davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Wayne Normal.

The Board of Education has employed
j. II. Craddock OF Omaha as architect for
the new building
Prof. J. T. House went TO Sioux City
Friday evening 10 act as one Of the judges
In the debate between Iowa university ana
Morningside college.
An elementary state certificate has been
granted to Miss Rose Bartosh. she havinE
completed the work OF the teachers train
ing course on April l.
on Friday evening. May 5. will occur the
debate between the Peru and Wayne State
Normal schools. The question Is, Re
solved, That the United States Should
Fortify the Panama Canal" The afflFmA-
tive side of the question will be defended
by the Wayne school.
Last evening In the chapel OF the State
Normal school occurred a mass meeting of
students and citizens OF the town. The
purpose of the meeting was 10 ratify the
appropriation for a new library and science
building which was granted to the school
by the last legislature, and to pay honor
TO Senator Kohl and Representative Bar
tells, whose work during the session Of the
legislature is so highly pleasing TO the
people OF this district. The meeting was
planned by the Commercial club Of Wayne.
and f. A. Berry acted as chairman OF the
evening. Short talks were made by Judge
James Britton, Mayor John II. Kate. Presl-
dent U. S. Conn, w. p. Rooney, r. s.
Berry and w. d. Redmond. Hon. II. c.
Bartels and Hon. p. II. Kohl were present
and responded with an expression Of APP
probation for the reception rendered them.
The music consisted OF several selections
by the orchestra, a ladies quartet and a
male quartet. number Of cartoons were
displayed during the evening. these being
the work OF Frank Gaertner
Nearly all Of the speakers pointed with
pride to the progressive spirit shown by
the citizens Of Wayne and urged the need
OF united action for the future growth
and development Of the town. Mayor Kate
spoke Of the advantages Of a state normal
school dwell upon the present moral in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print II.
Gas cElectrie FixtuYos. BurgssB-orandsn.
Times. Printing.
visit in the wsst-Mr. Nnd Mrs. Max
q .adstoro. 2iOS North Eighteenth street,
rave returned from visit IN California.
Arrested for Singing drunk and
disturbing the neighborhood by sing ng
Nearer My God to Thee" Jack Wells
was arrested at 2Di4 Spring street last night
and taken 10 jail.
Burglars Get Jswslry Burglars ran
sacked the home Of I'd L. Lawler while
the family Was a. the theater Friday night.
securing clothing and lewelry valued at
rip Entrance was effected through rear
window. which was pried open
Missionary Society Entertainmsnt-An
Entertainment will be given by the Young
ladies' Foreign Missionary society OF the
Walnut lin church, Friday evening
Amateur thestricals and series of nov
city entertainments will be presented by
the society
omaha New Thought Fsnowship-sun-
DAY services addressed bS John Milton
Scott OF New York City. Morning 1915;
Suite 81. BHldrige block Twentieth and
Farnam streets. Topic, morning. "rhe
Finding Of the Self Evening. o'clock.
The Divinity of Things"
Eaneck talks on oregon - Oregon and
Why our Flag Floats There" will be the
subject OF an address by l.. II. Hallock
from Lewiston, Ne, at the First Con-
gregational church, Sunday night. DR..
= 1iallock. who has spent many years In the
leading churches of the great northwest,
IL spending Sunday with his nephew, Rev.
j.. T. Rouse.
Look for Practice 0rounds-MaJor b.
w. Atkinson and First Lieutenant c. II.
Farnham, battalion adjutant Fourth in
fantry, Fort Crook, have been ordered TO
Ashland, Neb., for the purpose of exanln.
ing certain tracts of land near that point
with the view Of their use for target prac-
tice by troops stationed at Fort Crook.
Alamo Dancing Party--Ahamo's auxll-
larry to the typographical union 100 will
give their annual dancing party at he
Rome. May s. The auxiliary expects by
this to increase its treasury to an extent
that win enable II to send its delegate to
San Franeisco. The members hope that
all the printers and their wives will CO.
operate with them by extending an invita-
ton to their friends.
10 zxamino Nurses - The yearly ex-
animation for state registration of nurses
Will be held from May II 10 ~ by the state
board Of examiners, OF which Miss Nan
Dorsey Of the Visiting Nurses association
IL president. On May II and IS a two-day
sessIon win be held in Lincoln and on May
10 and 20 the scene of activities will be
Transferred 20 Omaha Misses l.. B. Stuff
and b. Bixby. both OF Lincoln, are the
other members Of the board.
Arrested for Stealing Roast-Charged
with stealing roast left in the front cor
ridor of the Beaton apartments. Harry
Compton, aged 10; Harry Hoffman, aged
"a, and Andrew Brady aged 1e, were
arrested late yesterday afternoon by
Officer Ackert. William Harris. jani-
tor of the apartments. complained that
the boys had been taking everything they
could get their hands on" They were
turned over TO the Juvenile officers to be
tried in juvenile court. They are being
held at the Detention home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

nucnces which surround the students,
and Impressed upon the citizens Of ihe
town the Importance OF seeing to Il that no
resorts be permitted to open which would
tend to make Wayne a less desirable
home for the young men and young women
who attend school here.
At the meeting OF the Board Of Bduca-
ton held on April Il the following new
teachers were elected to positions in the
faculty OF the normal school their work
to begin in the summer session. Agricul-
ture and geography. r. r. Lsckey, reading
and eloeution, Olive NJ McBeth music, j.
J. Coleman.
An interesting precedent In the first year
Of the state Normal is that set by the
juniors last Saturday evening in rendering
delightful reception at kingsbury hall
TO the graduating class Of the year
The guests assembled at o'clock. The
place cards we're hand painted. The color
scheme was orange and black. the school
coors. The room was decorated with the
pennants Of many schools aud colleges.
The favors were jonquils and carnations.
sx-course menu was served by six young
women.
One Of the pleasing features OF the even
ing was that of having the toasts named
for the Plsyes of Shakespeare: Comedy
OF Errors" President Conn; Tanning OF
the shrew,' MIR. Bright; Midsummer
Nights Dream" Miss Luers; Measure For
Measure" Mr.. Huntemer; Much Ado
About Nothing" Mr.. Nordgren: "Ali's Well
That Ends Well" Miss Killen; "As You
Like It," Prof House. Waldo Hahn made
a capital speech welcoming the guests and
dwelling especially upon the purpose Of the
gathering, to express regard for the senior
class Two Of the toasts. those of Miss
Kilen and Mr.. Huntemer, were in neat
verse. In the midst OF the program Milo
MCGEE was called upon as a surprise to
the quests and made a number of delight
full good-natured hits at both classes
Probably the greatest interest Of the even.
ing conferred in the toasts OF the two SEN
Tors, Miss Luers and Mr.. Nordgren. Mr.
Cress presided with grace and an abund-
Of wit. The guests dispersed at a late
hour, wishing many happy years to the
senior class, the first class of the State
Normal school at Wayne, who go now &C
Join so many classes of the school thai
has done so many years of noble work In
this community.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Educational Notes.

Cleveland has started Its first open air
school for tubercular and anemic pupils.
The legislature of Michigan outlawed
high school fraterntties, and the school
authorities of the District Of Columbia are
reaching for a stout club to swing in the
same direction
school teacher in West Aurora Ill has
never believed in the motto, Spare the
rod and spoil the child" In all her years
of teaching Miss Todd has never inflicted
corporal punishment on pupil.
BY the expenditure of more than 10000,
900 in the next five years-Sl4,000OO this
year and the same amount In 1912-for the
Improvement OF its public school system,
New York City will try to do its duty in
assimilating its vast and varied citizenship
of the future and in giving every individual
child an elementary education. The money
is to be used in buying thirty-sx school
sites and in the erection of seventy five
There are $3.50 pupils on half time in the
schools of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
Program for Day of Military DriIIi
and Contests.

Program for Day of Military Drills
and Contests.
One of the memorable days Of the acad-
envy year will occur on Tuesday. April 25.
The entire day will be devoted to military
drills and contests. A cup will be awarded
to the best drilled man in each company,
and one to the best drilled cadet in the
battalion. The Hayward cup will be
awarded to the most proficient company.
In the evening a Founders Day hop will
be given at the academy
Following is the order Of the day:
Review and inspection by Captain H. E.
Yates, U. s. N, at 10 a. m. Battalion
drill-O Close and extended order, (2)
bayOnet exercises, go Butts Manual. 90
normal attack over open ground.
Mess, at IL m.
Inspection of quarters and buildings by
the public from l to p. m.
Competitive drill at 2 p. in.-O Company
drill by First company. CD company drill
by Second company, C0 company A indi-
vidual competitive drill, % company in
dividual competitive drill, (5) individual
competitive drill.
Battalion parade at 4 D. m.
Presentation Of medals and cups by
Governor c. II. Aldrich.. Many of the ca
diets took advantage Of the four days
Easter recess to visit their homes in this
and other states. ..r
Mr.. Carver OF Utah visited the acad-
envy last week and arranged to enter his
son as a cadet next year.
The seniors are working hard on a play
which will be one of the features Of senior
class day this year,
Prof. Johnson Of the university Wis
tied Major Coulter last week. and took a
number Of pictures Of company maneuvers
on Friday.
The academy first ball team is a mem
Der Of the Greater Lincoln league Games
have been played with Wesleyan academy
and with the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation Juniors, in both OF which the N.
M. A. team was victorious. The Highland
Park. college team from Des Moines, Ia,
played an exhibition game with the acad-
omy team on the academy grounds last
Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
BY-rRoDUcTs OF EDUCATION.
The Master Key in the Training of
American Youth.


American Youth.
President Charles Alexander Richmond
OF Union college spoke at the Ten Eyck
hotel In Albany, N. Y, before the SCHOOL,
masters association OF the Hudson valley
ON the subject, By-Products OF Educa-
ton" DR.. Richmond said in part:
Education Is q kind OF mania with US
an obcession-a national epidemic, We
must all have 1t, and as a matter Of fact
1t is the best Of our national diseases. The
sight OF thousands OF men and women who
earn their bread literally by the sweat OF
their face, shaving and sacrificing to give
their children the education which was de-
MED them. Is at once inspiring and en-
couraging, II means more than parental
pride; It means that beyond their own
horizon they are seeing a new beauty
which they have come to desire, IL not for
themselves, at least foe those whom they
love better than themselves. Do not make
tho mistake Of supposlng that all those
people want TO educate their children
merely that they may earn more wages
the ordinary stonemRson knows very well
that he Il earning more than college
professor. Your average American is an
idealist. II he seems TO want money more
than anything else. Il is because he has
a vague idea that money will buy him
what he really wants-to be a gentleman.
stu more he longs with all his heart and
soul that his son may be a gentleman.
Now this Is something We ought to encOur-
age with all our might. Do not misunder~
stand me. haven't the slightest sympathy
with that emasculated process OF training
that goes under the name of a gentleman
I mean something very superior and un-
compromising BY that word. A gentleman
Is q highly finished product, but the finish
Is not the substance; and so the end Of
education must be. not 10 polish an In
ferior man. but 70 produce a finer man
by enFiching and Strengthening and beau
tifyinE the spirit that Is In him. II we can
teach q boy 10 value the effort more than
he values the prixes, We have done some
thing. IL We can educate him 10 the point
whore the question win be 20 him. not
what Is expedient but what Is right, we
have started him we'll on his wds', and II
. by any means We can make him feel the
compelling beauty OF Noblesse oblise. We
have given him the master key"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Progressive Activities Noted in the
Educational Field
MASTER KEY OF SCHOOL LIFE
Preparations for Summer sessions AZ
the Universities--Extens of
New works. Public
schools.

The dedication exercises for the new ad-
ministration building we're held at 1879
Tuesday morning at Peru Normal school.
The structure is complete with the excep-
ton Of the setting OF some Of the marble,
which was delayed in reaching Peru Many
were disappointed by the failure OF Prof.
J. NJ Mckenzie to reach Peru in time for
this dedication. as he was to have delivered
the principal address but this was un-
avoidable, as he has been sick with the
grip. lie plans to be here in a short time.
The business houses of the town were
closed during the exercises and the chapel
was crowded with citizens and students.
The exercises began with an open air band
concert, after which the following program
was carried out In the chapel DR.. She'll
horn presiding:
Music-Orc hestra.
lnvocation--Rev. W h. barrow.
Musc-Glee club.
Address State Treasurer George.
Address-state Superintendent Crabtree.
Address-N p Mcdonald, Kesrney.
Address,. J. Tooley, Anselmo.
Address-Dr. 1. r. Roach, Lincoln.
Address, ]. Majors, Peru
Address-Represent skeen, Nemaha-
Address-Dr. l.. p. Ludden, Lincoln.
Music-Normal quartet.
Miss Anna Tibets Of Lincoln, principal
Of the Temple High school. gave a very In
terestng discussion of the Passion Play
as seen in Europe last summer.
Miss Hazel Beck, who has been instructor
in music at the normal the last year, has
accepted a position in the schools at Santa
Monico, Cal, and left Friday for that place
to take up her work at once.
The State Board of Education met al
Peru Monday evening and passed upon the
question Of certificates for 2f3 students
twenty eight for degrees, 1856 seniors, twenty
juniors for junior certificates and thirty
one trainers for elementary certificates.
At the afternoon session the election OF
members of the faculty was taken up
Prof. c. b. Cornell resigned from the
mathematics department at Peru and was
elected to the head of the same department
at Chadron. Peru is sorry to lose Prof
to leave; but he goes to the head OF th'
department at a very material increase IL
salary. and feels that it is a chance thai
he could not afford to turn down.
At Peru, l.. Il. Ohlmstead of Lincoln wal
elected to fill the place made vacant by
the resignation of Prof Cornell and Prof
F, c. Smith Of Kalispell Mont, was chosen
for the head of the new department Of
manual training, which is to be opened
here next fall
Prof. C. r. Weeks of the department o.
associate professor to professor of agrI
culture at the recent meeting OF the BOArt
of Education.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
FIRST CASE UNDER NEW LAW
william Hood ArreAted and Charged
with Carrying Concealed
weapons.

The first trial of case under the new
law which went into effect April TO- max
ing II felony TO carry concealed weapons.
win be that OF William. Hood, a negro,
arrested at $50 o'clock last night with
twelve other negroes engaged in a gam
bling game at the Peoples hotel. 1Os North
Thirteenth street -.t
When searched at the police station a
I5-calber Colts revolver was found in
Hoods pockets, together with dice and
money. When the raid upon the place.
Madison Brooks pool hall. was made a
crap game was in progress In a rear room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
KEARNEY NORMAL SCHOOL.
Roster of stuasAt. elected to Teach

Roster of students Elected 20 Teach
Ing Positions.
The following named students report re-
cent elections; Miss Elsie Smith. Mitchell;
Miss Ada Hanna, Harvard: Miss lena
duggenmos. Blue HIli Miss blanche vida
man. Galway; Misc Mary welsh. Kear-
ney; Miss Ella rrimbIe, Shelton; Miss
Hazel Sheridan. Shelton; Miss Florence
Miles. Hastings; Miss Bessie HARTLEY.
Kearney; Miss Maud Goodwin, Kearney:
Miss Reva Dawson. Kearney; Miss GLADYS
Ellis, Curtis Miss Lulu DuEdals has ae-
eepted a position IN district eighteen Of
Buffalo county AZ t6 Earl IAntE has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
The ssand SLEEP of Good Health.
can not be over aatlmated and anv II

Can not be over estimated and any ali
ment that prevents Il is q menace to
health. ?, L. southers. Eau Claire, via,
says Il have been unable to sleep soundIy
nights. because Of pains across my back
and soreness o my kidneys. Aay appetite
was very poor and my general condition
was much run down. l have been taking
FoIey's Kidney Pills but q short time and
now sleep as sound as q rock. my general
condition IL greatly improved, and know
that Foley's Kidney Pills have cured me
For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

ment. and Dr. hart will devote the first
half Of next year lecturing In these insu-
buttons giving four weeks to each. lie be-
gins his work in the fan semester with a
series OF lectures at Knox.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Harvard lecturer In we.t.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, April 29-(special)-
Albert Bushnell Hart, the distinguished his
torian of Harvard university, has been
chosen to inaugurate the exchange of
teachers which has been entered into by
Harvard and four of the more important
western colleges. Knox, Beloit, Grlnnell
and Colorado are included In the arrange
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
a CrneI Mi.tnke

is TO neglect a cold or cough. Dr. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. Soc and 81. For sale by
Beaton DTug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Second Prize
Value $3.50

but everybody would Ike TO. The
sB-nots KimbalI pl0yOr-piano. worth
t76o. which is the second grand
prize. will furnish music for you
whether you play or not 1t 10
wonderful instrument and will make
some home a happy place for every
member Of the family. Even Grand
ma can play this instrument II
sister wants 20 play u without the
. lever. This player y exhibited az
the 4. HosDO store. 1919 Douglas a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Angie G. Lamb, who has had
neuralgia for the past four weeks, is on
the gain at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood have drawn
$1,000 from the Mutual Life Ins rance
company for the death of their son,
Ebert j. Wood.
Ernest Hubbard of Marsemid, N. Y,
visited his parents last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Hubbard and his brother
Harry, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clough visited
friends in town last week from Wednes
day until Saturday.
Mrs. d. D. Hemenway had fall from
the back piazza of her house, the dis
lance of about six feet. She was badly
bruised and shaken up but luckily nc
bones were broken.
Miss Marie j. Chandler returned to the
high school in Rutland Monday, having
spent two weeks with her grandparents
ID. ID Hemepway and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marsh of Roches
ter passed New Years with Mrs. Mary
Sawyer and family.
f. N. Hemenway was in Ludlow three
days last week on business.
Nathan Page and wife nave moved &c
West Rochester to live with their son-in-
law, Amos Matham whose wife is the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs Page.
Mrs. James Derby is very sick, threat
ened with pneumonia. DIR. Hamblln
attends her
William Tinkham received the sad
news of the death of his aunt. Helen
Crowell, widow of the late George
Brown of Barnard. Mrs. Brown passed
away very suddenly of heart disease last
Sunday The funeral was at the home
Tuesday. She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Howard, with whom she
lived.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
julius Caesar.

Caesar was assassinated March Is,
A 3. c., and was at the time of his
death fifty-six years old. 1t is not
alone as military genius that his
consent he was the most remarkable
all round man of antiquity-masterfu
ly great not only as general, but as
writer, statesman and administrator.
In addition to these high accomplish
ments he was a great mathematician,
philologist, architect and jurist. His
conversational powers were extraor-
binary, and from all accounts he was
In his manner one of the most at
tractive of men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
LEICESTER.

Schools in town closed for the holiday
season from December % until January
3, with the exception of No. 7.
Misses Annie and Nellie Wilson spent
several days with friends in Salem, N.
Y, last week.
Miss Marion Wilson and James Farrell
of Buffalo were guests at Peter Wilson's
during the hi lidays.
Mrs. c. K Williams entertained her
nieces, Miss Cahee of Fort Edward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtevant of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, through the holidays.
Mrs. Edward Kanaly had for her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wilson,
Jr., and children of Burlington for the
holidays.
Mrs. lone Horton had her son, Frank,
home from Meriden, Conn.,, during the
holiday season. and Clement Brown his
son, Peter, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SWEET Of Melrose
Highlands, Mass, we're guests of Mrs.
SWEETS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Huntley,
Mrs. Martha NJ ,rkham and daughter,
Bridget, spent Christmas in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. hudson Severy entertain.
ed party of young friends during the
holidays. The Misses Lottie and Edna
Baker, Myrtle Severy and Roy Wood of
Brandon, John Capen of Goshen, Cecil
Nasen of Rutland, Principal Harold
Severy of Vinal Haven, Me-, Miss Amy
Capen of Pittsburg, Pa, Miss Katharine
Capen of Cavendish, Miss Mildred
Thompson of Troy, N. Y. and Miss Elva
Severy of Salisbury,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
A Monstrous Tide.

The bay Of Fundy forms Guide
sac at which the Atlantic ocean seems
to have taken a special spite and at
regular intervals pours into it an enor-
nous amount of water Take the har-
Dor of st. John as an illustration of
what this mighty tide must be- In
most parts of the world a tide of ten
feet is considered something abnormal
but at ST. John it rises twenty TO
twenty-four feet in good weather. liz
stormy weather the monotony is va.
ried by the high water mark being
pushed up even ten or fifteen feet
higher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
Middlebury Opera House.

Chas. K. Harris and May Melvin, two
of the cleverest people in repertoire, sup
ported by the famous Harcourt Comedy
Co., will be the attraction at the Middle
bury opera house three nights, COM
mencing Thursday, January IL.
This will be the first time that Mr..
Harris and Miss Melvin have appeared
in this town, but they are no strangers
Middlebury, who have seen these two
popular repertoire stars in Rutland and
Burlington, where the Harris Melvin
Co. have played great many times, in
fact the company goes from Middlebury
direct to Burlington for one week. Miss
Melvin has played from Maine to Cali
fornia in both stock and one night
stands, and the critics in most every
city that she has appeared in have given
her the highest kind of praise for clever
acting. Every member supporting the
stars are very conscientious in the work
helping to make each performance real
production. Mr.. Harris will open his
three nights, engagement in w. b.
Patton's new three-act comedy entitled,
1.-THE Blockhead." The Blockhead is
comedy with plot of much origin.
atty, containing large amount of
pathos and a raft of good wholesome
comedy. Miss Melvin as the pupil is az
full of fun as bubbling spring and help
to keep the fun at high pitch On
the second night of the engagement
Augusta j. Evans famous story, " st.
Elmo" will be presented. On Saturday
night MIR. Harris will play the funniest
of all farce comedies ever written en-
titled, "Mr Plaster of Paris"