davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

Owing to the low prices, that all gar ments that will be sold during this sale we will be compell- ed to make extra charge for all alter ations.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
CUT PRICE SALE
 SHIRTWAISTS

=
 SHIRTWAISTS Every waist in the house will receive a d e e p cut in price Many new waists received the past few days for the Sale. Great Bargains will b e f o Il n d in our waist dept. Price Ranging from 35c to $Io.oo
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

: Entire Stock of Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Goods at Your Dis- pOsal at Unusually Low Prices....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Advance Of Commencement Season
Spurs Energy.
UNIQUE TRAVELLING FELLOWSHIP
German Industrial Education URGED
in Wisconsin-Bducati COun-
try ChiIdren Away from
the Farm.

At Kearnoy Normal the main interest at
this time ceners In the big program for
the coming commencement. The exercises
open Saturday evening with the president 5
reception 20 all students at the PRESIDENT
residence. This reception is usually at
tended by 800 or COO members Of the school.
on Sunday morning Rev. L. b. Wicker
sham of Des Moines will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon at the First Methodist
church. on Monday evening will occur
the annual commencement concert. The
oratorio. Elijah" by Mendelssohn will
be rendered under the direction Of Mrs.
Grace r. Steadman. director OF vocal
music, assisted by a chorus Of hundred
voices. She will also be assisted by Miss
Vera Upton Mrs Hummel and Mr.. En-
yeart. soloists, OF Lincoln, and by Prof.
Porter Of the Kearney Normal On Tues
day evening will occur the class play.
Polly Primrose" Miss Alma Hosie, class
advisor, and Mrs. Steadmen of the depart
ment Of expression have been working for
some weeks on this play and II is expected
to be OF high order. on Wednesday even
ing will occur the annual reception at the
normal for the school and citizens. Last
year more than 1000 citizens attended
The normal orchestra will furnish
the music. on Thursday will occur the an
pual graduating exercises at which time
DR.. l. F. Roach OF st. Paul's church, Lin
coin, will deliver the class address. About
100 students will receive diplomas and GER
tifcates
The year Just closing has been very
successful in the school. The new building
is completed and occupied and next year
will see the addition of the south wing
The school Is looking forward to a fine
growth. The correspondence indicates that
over 1000 students will attend the summer
quarter.
Miss Anna Caldwell, director Of the kin
dergarten department. left Friday morning
for Minneapolis She will spend a few
days In Minneapolis, then proceed east
visiting in Chicago, Washington and Bal
timore on June % she sails from Mon
treal for an eight months trip in Europe
She will go as far as Italy and will study
a number Of weeks in Germany Provision
has been made for the operation of her
department during her absence.
DR.. W. A. Clark, department Of educA-
ton, is on his way to Atlantic City N j.,
where he will attend the general presby-
terry of the Presbyterian church. DR.. CLARK
is a delegate
Prof. A. ]. Mercer attended the Academy
of Sciences at Lincoln on Friday. also
meeting of the athletic board OF the var
ious colleges Of the state,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY NOTES.
President of Northwestern University
Addresses Students.

President of Northwestern University
Addresses students.
The Student Volunteer band held its last
meeting Of the year Wednesday evening
Miss Imhoff. missionary from Japan
gave a very helpful and instructive tall
on the country and the work done there
After the program a picnic luncheon was
enjoyed by all.
Rev Mr. Phillips. formerly a missionary
in Egypt. spoke in chaper Tuesday on the
Christian work among the Mohammedans
He stated that the Mohammedans would
be the last people to accept Christianity.
The field geology class took their last
trip OF the year last Saturday, going out
to the Burnam clay pits searching for
specimens. The class has visited several
parts OF the state this year, investigating
the geological formations of the section.
Miss Jessie Elliott OF the school OF ex-
preston win appear I'm her postgraduate
recital tonight Monday. She will give a
presentation of THE Servant in the
House," play by Charles Rama Ken
needy.
President Harris Of Northwestern univer-
sity gave an address to the students at
chapel Friday morning. The keynote OF
the speech was self-study and then self
preparation.
The school Of commerce defeated the
academy In base ball game played
Thursday afternoon The contest was
characterized by heavy hitting and many
errors, the final score being 21 to IL. The
winning team will play the sophomores
to decide the university championship.
The Nebraska Academy of Science met
Friday and Saturday at the University of
Nebraska. Profs. Jensen. Williams and
Scarborough of Wesleyan gave papers
before this body,
Every student in the university regrets
the loss Of Coach Clevenger to the Uni
versity OF Tennessee. He has made a
reputation for the school In athletics in the
three years he has been here. 1t is gene
rally accepted that he is the best coach
for all branches OF athletics in the state.
The authorities here are on track Of a man
to fill the vacancy and II reports are true
he is an able coach and should be able to
keep up the good record Of Wesleyan in
athletics
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

Recommendation for the Compulsory
System in wisconsin.
The National Society for the Promotion
Of Industrial Education has just made a
general distribution OF the advance sheets
of the report of the Wisconsin Commission
Upon Plans for the Extension of In
dustrial and Agricultural Training" re-
Gently submitted to the governor of that
state. The most interesting feature of
the report is the accommodation with
reference to the adaptation to Wisconsin
conditions OF the German system OF com
pulsory day-continuation schools Under
the German imperial law every state is
allowed to establish Approximation
schools, in which attendance is required
Of all apprentices under 10 years of age.
By the same law employers are compelled
to allow the apprentices the time necessary
for attendance. In these schools the APP
prentices are instructed in a wide range
of subjects bearing directly on their prog
ress and efficiency in their trades.
The report recommends the adoption OF
law for Wisconsin making Industrial
training compulsory for all apprentices
until the 18th year of their age, and also
OF a law setting the length OF the working
day for all children under 1s at eight
hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22

Official list Of letters patent for in
ventions, issued from the United States
patent office at Washington, ID. c.. to in
habitants of Iowa and Nebraska for the
week ending May 20, 1911 as reported from
the office of Willard Eddy, solicitor of
patents and counselor in patent causes,
i65O City National bank building, Omaha,
Neb:
Charles F. Boorman of Burkett, Neb.,
Tor paddle wheel for boat propulsion.
William c. Burrichter of Panora, Ia, for
dsinfecting cabinet.
John w. Crabill of Portsmouth, Neb.
for sharpening device
lama Drake OF Bettendorf la for at
tachment for ladders.
Richard II. Gardner OF Madison, Ia, for
corn planter.
William f. Gould of Des Moines, Ia, for
balanced valve
William F. Gould of Des Moines, Ia, for
balanced side valve.
Albert A. Harvie OF Ottumwa, Ia, for
morusing and centering device
Thomas G. Hutchinson of DEBORAH Ia
for forming dental bridges and the like
Laurits Kehlet of Newell, Ia, for hasp
fastener.
Stephen Peter of Omaha, Neb., for per
mutation lock for milk cans.
cistern.
Herman o. Schroeder of Willard. Neb
for coin receptacle for mail boxes
Ed. b. Stanton of Grand Island, Neb
for water gauge.
Minerva Stephenson Of Seward, Neb., for
water cut off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22

Oppor,upity for Investigation and Oh

Opportunity for InvestiRutio and Oh
servatiSR In the Ola world,
Among the many interesting "founda-
tong IN this country and abroad that %
Albert Kahn Of Paris IL at least novel and
might be called plan for the making Of
man. Mr.. Kahn has in past years esteb-
lished such foundations In France, Ger
many. japan, England and other countries
and now the United Stats Is to benefit
by a similar net. A sum Of money, about
81 500, Is offered in this country as sort
Of travelling fellowship for some citizen
Of the country whose natural qualifica-
lions as a scholar or investigator shall
commend him to the trustees OF the fund
Selection Of the fellow will be made by
the trustees, who are Edward ID. Adams.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Charles w. Eliot,
Henry Fairfield Osborn and Charles u.
Walcott and they are to choose preferably
professors in Isolated southern and western
institutions. The reason for this lmita-
ton is that the men in the larger cities
have ample opportunity because Of their
residences for coming into contact with
the larger things Of the world and are
much better equipped for advancement
There are no restrictions upon him In
this journey, except that his itinerary must
be approved by the trustees and that his
travel must be preterabb' in Europe Egypt
India, China JapSS. and Ceylon II is
also preferred by the trustees that the
incumbent of the fellowship shall travel
around the world, involving his absence
from America for at least a year. After
his itinerary is approved by the trustees
he may begin his journey, taking his own
time to visit the countries, and at the
conclusion OF his travels must submit a
report giving results and impressions,
which may be published While II Is likely
that the man may be selected from some
college or university 1t Is not necessary
that such should be the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
Y.W.C.A.Deserves Help for
Good Work it Does Daily
BY Ms. Edward Johnson.

Financing the work OF large in
stitusiOn such as the Young women's
Christian association Is a great re-
spOnsiblllty. In many cities the
burden has been materially light
ened, the association buildings or
lots for buildings. having been do
mated by men or women Of large
means as memorials Of thank offer
ings, or from a spirit Of helpfulness.
When the Omaha building was
erected, but a few large gifts were
received. and the directors have
labored under a debt since the
building was occupied, owing to cir
oumstances over which they have
had no control. The work COM
mends itself to the public from all
view points, and should be supported
by the public.
The only woman's building In ths
city, Il Is the mecca towards which
all organizations turn when in need
of a meeting place for public or conf
mittse work. The quiet rest rooms,
the delightful little Bible study
room. the splendid library, the coy
parlors, the airy lunch room, are all
used by women in business. pro-
fessionRl, social church and home
life. When the debt on the building
Is raised a larger work Is before US.
ready and waiting.
Reader. will you help In this vol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
Children Being Educated Away from
the Farm.

Children Being Educated Away from
the Farm.
vocational training is existing as never
before the interest and effort of business
men and educators in several western
states. For two years relates the Survey,
certain bankers In Minnesota have pro-
NOTED II very--actively, their commercial
interest in farm properties and people lead
Ing them to do so. The have found that
of $4,000 school children educated at a
cost of N4oOO.OOO annually, less than 800
attend agricultural schools. In a state
which has only one-third of the tillable
land within its $4,000 square miles under
cultivation, over 30 per cent Of the chill
dren are being trained to be consumers,
and only four-tenths of / per cent to be
producers. The present school system,
even in the country, was thus found to
be educating children away from the
farms. spelling good farmers and not
making good men,
The bankers offered prizes for the best
answer to the question, why 1 am going
to leave the farm" The boy who won first
prize laid stress on the fact that most
OF the school 'marms' are town girls, or
girls from town schools, and don't like
country life. Their attitude helps to SOW
dissatisfaction among the pupils" He
complained that farm labor is too hard,
farm machinery too expensive. hired help
too scare, the grind too steady; that social
pleasures and educational advantages are
too sparse, and days off too few.
girl who took a prize felt the isolation
to be too great owing to the large size
of the farms. II have read somewhere"
she wrote, that people are social beings
and develop better, mentally and socially
where they live in close contact" Better
and more accessible high schools were
among the attractions she suggested to
hold young people to farm life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
GOVERNOR CARROLL is SILENT
Iowa's Chief Evsdes Question on
State Politics.
WIZ HE BIZ A CANDIDATE
Well, He Won't Tell, Yet---Does He
stand Pat or Progress f-He
is Now just Seeking
Rest,

Beryl F. Carroll. Iowa's sphynx-governor,
was in Omaha sunday. and as usual he had
nothing to say Though 1t is an off year.
in the Hawkeye state the executive needs
a rest, and he has gone to Deadwood to
take it. He says that he might also stop
at Hot Springs while he is in South
Dakota
The Bloomington statesman, who owes
his position to the succession of deaths
beginning with that OF the late Senator
Allison arrived in Omaha Sunday after
noon at 1;15 O'clock and took dinner at
the home of Ralph W. Breckenridge, 3611
Jackson street, with whom a strong
friendship has existed for years. At $3.50
clock Iowa's governor left for Deadwood
over the Northwestern.
Governor Carroll, who is the one poll
tician in the United States who has never
indicated a choice between progressivism
and standpatism, and who is accused Of
both, adroitly evaded all questions con-
corning the political situation In Iowa He
will not admit that Colonel Lafayette
Young, who laid down the senatorial toga
when Judge Kenyon recently demolished
the far-famed deadlock, still has designs
on the senatorship, though he does admit
that two years hence the colonel will be
an active principal in Iowa politics.
Another thing that the governor would
not admit is that he will be a candidate
again for governor. Up to the present time
there is only one other aspirant for the
office-George w, Clarke-who presided
over the state senate. Clarke is especially
strong with the young element OF the
progressive wing Of the republican party.
and Carroll at this time is not making any
statements as to his future He would
welcome another term, 1t is said. but he
is carefully awaiting developments before
committing himself.
Governor Carroll was asked for an ex-
preston on the insurrection against Prof,
p, G. Holden Of Ames, famous for corn
gospel"
He said he knew nothing Of the case
aside from the reports contained in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
Fremont eeIles. Notes.

Prof. George Mohler and wife left for
the ozark mountains on Tuesday for a
short rest period. Prof. Mohler has now
held a chair on the faculty OF the Fremont
college for twenty-ninb consecutive years.
He Is always at his post always on the
alert is always the kind, genial and gen
uins friend Of the student and holds the
love and respect OF every one in connection
with his school.
f. A. Graham and wife, old students OF
the college, have been making frequent
visits to the college during the last few
weeks. Mr.. Graham has passed the year
In the school OF GRAFTON at Boston and is
qualifying himself for the lecture plat
form. He Is a young man with great
possibilities and has the best wishes OF his
college friends.
A May party Was given on the college
campus Tuesday evening Of last week. IN
der the management OF Miss sara smith,
matron OF the west dormitOry, in eonnec-
ton with the students roOuling there. The
campus was decorated with japanese Ian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
'EACE PACT OF
JUAREZ SIGNED
CONTINUED from First Page

view that peace could be declared only
when Senior de la Barra became provisions
president and the new cabinet was in
stalled.
some Of his chiefs argued otherwise. de-
clarfng that armed forces in the field IN
the interim might precipitate trouble II
was suggested too that in Difference to the
wishes Of President lDiaz TO retire when
tranquility was restored, the peace agree
ment be made Immediately as his reslgna-
ton is expected within four or five days
The latter view prevailed
senior Madero's hesitancy was based on
the idea that a peace agreement could
have no legal effect. inasmuch as one OF
the parties, the revolutionists, expired
when peace was declared. It was pointed
out to him. however, that peace treaty
in the legal sense OF the word was not de
sired. but merely a signed declaration Of
what had been done toward satisfying the
demands of the revoiutionists.
Troops TO De Disbanded.
The troops it is provided in the agree
ment signed tonight. will be disbanded pro-
portionately, as each state IS restored 10
tranquility As the revolution in many
states has been melted by the opposition
20 the governors. the retention of armed
forces until new governors are~installed
constitutes a practical guarantee that the
issue will not be evaded.
The signing OF the agreement gave q def
mite aspect TO the more or less tangled
status OF the peace parleys which has ex-
listed for the last week.
Francisco !. Madero, ST., will remain
here for at least five or six days more.
He will start for Mexico City via Chihua-
hua and Torreon Immediately after Presi-
dent Dias has resigned. Assurances have
been received from railway officials that
the line from here southwark will be re-
paired IN three or four days.
In Mexico city he will confer with Senior
dc Ia Barra about the question Of the
governors. the new cabinet and the laws
which II IL hoped can be formulated before
congress adJourns, covering disputed points
for which legislation IL the only remedy.
Or vasduez Gomez will leave here to-
morrow for San Antonio. Tex. to meet his
family and journey on to Mexico City.
AZ he VIII arrive there before Senior Ma
dero. he will also confer with Senior De Ia
RaTra about details OF the demands of
the revolutionists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
ola Preacher Lynehed,
KuRc CARELESS WITH MONEY
stores Il in BureAu Drawer AID Calls
Police when He Finds a
Missing.

Frank Kurc, 1858 South Sixteenth street.
reported to the police yesterday that he
had been robbed Of Na5 lin bills The
money kure said, he had stored in a
bureau drawer AZ his home, He saw Il
mere last on May II. Yesterday he went
70 ths drawer TO look It over and found
Il not. He has asked the police 10 locs,a
Il and arrest the thief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22


boy and set his thoughts on an imperial
throne. only to have II crumble away rs
had his fathers hold upon the world and
in the death Of Fiambeau is typifIed the
destruction of that grand army that fol-
lowed the Little Corporal" a marshaps
baton in every knapsack.
Much might be written of the others who
figure in the play, but It will suffice to
say that the company IL worthy of the
star. The roles are well cast. and well
sustained. The. action OF the play was in
some ways shortened last night but moth
Ing essential was omitted. and the great
audience that filled the Brandeis theater
found occasion for the liveliest of err
thusiasm over the progress of events on
the stage. Applause frequently interrupted
the scenes, and each act was followed by
a round Of curtain calls such as must
even have convinced the star that her
tremendous efforts were not wasted.
Must Come Again.
Just why the advance Is so insstent on
this as the last tour OF Nine. Bernhardt
lie not apparent in her appearance or her
acting. The Bee will here repeat in sub
stance what was said five years ago when
she played at the Auditorium. She is
world-artist, no city may claim her as its
own exclusively. She needs the world as
much as It needs her, and 81 is not the
limit OF mans active life. Other great
actors have played far beyond that time.
and why should not Sara Bernhard? 1t
Is not reckless venture to say that those
who did not see her last night may have
the chance when she comes again, as she
surely will II she lives. For nowhere else
in the world is she more appreciated than
in America. and nowhere in America
more than In Omaha, and America. with
Omaha to help. gives her that reward she
can find nowhere else. It is not "adieu."
but ''au revoir' we say to Nine. Sara
Bernhard, greatest of all actors.
Nine. Bernhsrdt plays Camille" at Lin
coin tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
FACULTY FoR oHADRoN NORMAL
President Joseph Sparks Has Glass of
Psychology.


CHADRoN, Neb, May H.-(special) y
The corps OF teachers for the new state
Normal Is now complete The list follows:
Joseph Sparks, president, psychology.
Elizabeth l. Pollock, secretary and regis
trar.
Charles w, Philpott. physics and chem
istry.
Lucy NJ. CLARK. English literature.
Leona A. Rustin, grammar school critic
teacher.
Kate e. Drisoon. intermediate critic
teacher.
Q. r. Cornell, mathematics
J. Howard Slough, Latin and German
f p. Wilson history and civics.
Jennie r. Elliott, music.
These. in addition 10 Prof. II. II. Ret
mund OF Crawford and Superintendent w.
B. sterritt of Rushviile. will open the
summer normal June in the high school
building. as the new normal building will
not be completed in time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
Commencement at Lorton.

LoRToN. Neb.. May 21-(special.) -wil-
bur w. Anness Of Dunbar, republican
member OF the legislature from Otoe, de-
hvered the commencement address here
last evening In the opera house 10 a large
audience He chose his own subject. which
was The Educated Man and the Self
Made Man in Business Life" A program
was rendered under the auspices OF Prof.
d. G. McAnister and his assistant, Miss
Hazel Holiday. A class Of five girls and
two boys composed the graduates OF lsli,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
SIX NEGROES ARE ,LYNCHED
CONTINUED from First Pase)

Continued from First Page)
peared. The crime for which the negroes
were held created strong feeling in Leon
county, as the men shot were prominent
and general race war was intimated at
the preliminary hearing given the phi
soners. II was proven that the negroes
had established a veritable arsenal and
were prepared for trouble. The negroes
we're first taken to Tallahassee, then sent
10 Live Oak for safekeeping and brought
to Lake City six days ago.
ola Preacher Lynehed.
sWAINsBoRo. Ca. May a.-Ben Smith.
an old negro preacher. was lynohed late
last night after he had shot his wife and
fatally wounded Deputy Marshal Neal
Canady, who was called 70 the scene
A crowd pursued the negro. caught him
in q swamp. hanged him and filled his
body with bullets.
This Is the second lynching in SWANS
borO within ten -, Excitement Is run
ming high and many negroes are planning
to leave the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Contributions of other states 10 the
student Rolls.

Student HoII1.
Students from forty-sevsn states in the
union are enrolled at the University of
Wisconsin this year. as shown by the new
university catalogue just off the press.
Wisconsin leads, OF course. with 1880 stu
dents and Illinois comes second with 40
students. Iowa holds third place with 1852
students, while Indiana sends III to the
Badger university. Ohio sends So; Michi-
gan "a; Minnesota, "a; Missouri, 81 South
Dakota, 80, and New York. 40. North Da-
kota has IS enrolled at the university;
Kansas. 50, and Montana q. while Ken
lucky. Nebraska and Pennsylvania each
send q students. The remainder come
from thirty states OF the total attend
ance s's77 are men and 1851 are women
students.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22

no You Have the Right Kind Of aeIDI
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind OF help to neutrallze and re-
move the poisons that cause backaehs,
headache. nervousness and other kidney
and bladder ailments" For sale by ali
druggists.