davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
NEW HIGH SCHOOL At
STANTON IS DEDICATED

STANTON. Neb Nov. 26.-(Speciall-
The new high school building was dedl-
Gated Friday. The afternoon program
began with some most excellent music
by the high school orchestra Following
this Mrs. l.. v. Freddy rendered vocal
solo. after which Rev. J. F. Poucher
pronounced the invocation. Mrs. J. r..
Nyc and Miss Irene Feyerherm rendered
the duet The sinking SHIP" after which
Prof T. ]. Siechta gave a clarinet solo.
George A. Eberly made 4 short talk and
introduced Chancellor Avery. who deliv-
cred deep and interesting address. The
closing number OF the afternoon was
music by the stanton ladies' quartet The
evening program opened with music by
the high school orchestra. Following this
was drill by the fourth ana fifth Grades
and an action song by the primary room.
Rev. J. ]. Klopp then made an address
on Completeness in Education" The
fifth and sixth grades sang an action
song In very pretty manner. The second
primary then rendered a very pretty
motion song superintendent A. L. Burn
ham delivered an address THE School
and the Community" The seventh and
eighth grades gave q pantomime and the
second and third grade gave a dramatIza-
ton OF Hiawatha, Rev. J. Il. Poucha de-
livered the address. schools for Pupils
Against Pupils for Schools A collection
OF school work was on display in the
lower rooms for the inspection Of the
public. Some most excellent work was
exhibited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
Educational Notes.

Columbia university has arranged
cries OF lectures on agriculture to be
wen by sixteen experts on farm science
during December.
Among the reforms Initiated in New
Jersey by Governor Woodrow Wilson is
sweeping revision OF the common
chools, and to this end he appointed
lfter careful investigation Calvin ~ Ken
tall as commissioner of education.
Thirty little girls. less than u years
I'D, and two boys less than 10 years old
IRE pupils in the first school for little
mothers and fathers" an enterprise the
'irst of it's kind, Just started by a Chi
cagO settlement. Incidentally attention
thus called to the unpleasant fact that
thousands of babies have to take care
II other babies while the mothers are
{ work.
James j. Ryan, retired builder OF
Philadelphia, has placed In the hands OF
Cardinal Gibbons securities valued at
5000 for the establishment of a chair
IN scripture in the new Gibbons memorial
hall of the Catholic university at WASH
lngton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS
rave rect Print IT.

rave Ec-t Print ~.
y Omaha Gono-sl hospital, Doug. ss5.
Egyptlaa Chocolates soc. Mycrs-Dillon.
Gas, Elec. Fixtures, Burgsas-arandon.
c-n. Maoa WIS. Ex2ert auto repairs
silver Plating, ON Plating Co D.e535.
MrE. esorgs wants Divoros--Anna 5.
George has started suit Tor divorce
against Clarence Il. George
Csolliann VIII Danoo-The Cecilian
club viii give dancing party at Cham
bors academy Tuesday evening.
Keep Your Money and valuahlss In the
American Snte Deposit vaults in the
Zee building. Boxes rent for SO per year.
Better Write that Check for the HAIR
1crd Memorial church. Nineteenth and
Lothrop streets. and masl it to6ay They
are raising $1,000, Sunday, the 2ath. for a
Greater Omaha.
Judges ana Clerks TO BE Pnid---clsims
of judges and clerks OF election who
served at the general election OF No
vamber have been allowed By the
Board of County commissioners and
will be paid Monday. They total $3.50.
Benson Camp Bsnefit-Benson camp
No. 2SS, Woodmen Of the World, is max
gfng arrangements to furnish 100 candl-
dates for one floor Of the new eighteen
story skyscraper. To do this, the camp
will give a benefit dance Tuesday night.
saloon Man sued-Anton Bazaar,
South Omaha saloonkeeper, is made de-
PENDANT in suit filed in the district
court by Anna spokes, who asks 10000
damages. She alleges that her husband
has been made an habitual drunkard by
LIQUORS sold and given him by Bazaar.
Hammer Lodge Eleets-Banner lodge
No. II, Fraternal Union of America, held
its annual election Of officers Thursday
evening, and the following were elected:
Fraternal master, A. Langfelt; justice,
Nellie p. Van Horn; secretary. J. b.
Mason; treasurer, Cora Darlington;
mercy, Clara Curtis; truth. Minnie Lang
felt: guide, Arthur c. Van Horn; guard,
Harry Downs sentinel, Frank Robertson;
musician. Emily Gore; assistant musician,
Florence Green.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
WAYNE NORMAL.
brief Mention of the Weeks Hap
peninEs.

brief Mention OF the Weeks Hap
peninEs.
President Conn made a business trip to
Norfolk Saturday.
The fire escapes that were ordered by
the board for the Womens dormltory have
been received and win be put in place
at once.
As was originally planned the school
will have two days vacation at Thanks
giving time. However, a Saturday ses-
sion was held In order to dismiss Tues
day evening and allow the students &C
leave for their homes on Wednesday.
The Wayne Normal quartet will give a
concert at Wausa under the auspices
of the Epworth league of that place. Miss
McBeth will accompany the quartet and
give a number OF readings.
Prof. Briteli arrived home the last-of
the week after a ten days visit to other
state normal schools. On this trip he
visited the State Normal school at Man
kato, Winona, La Crosse and Cedar Falls.
Carpenters are at work removing
partitions in the east dormitory, which
is to be converted into rooms for the
model school, The temporary partition
placed in the gymnasium during the sum-
mer will now be removed and the first
floor of the auditorium building again
used as a gymnasium.
The improvements provided for at the
last session Of the legislature are
progressing in very satisfactory manner.
The sewer and water system with the
exception Of a few minor details is now
complete. Two weeks more OF good
weather will enable the contractors to
have the new building enclosed. This
will permit the workmen to proceed with
the interior finishings during the winter
and 1t is expected that the building will
be ready to occupy about May l. Students
and members of the faculty are looking
forward with a great deal OF pleasure
to the time when they will be permitted
to move from their present crampeo
quarters into this splendidly equipped
building.
Tuesday was senior day at the Normal
The class took charge of the regular
chapel exercises of the school, imper.
sonating members Of the faculty. Geralt
e. Cross impersonated President Conr
and made some good hits in making an.
nOuncements and I'm introducing the Other
parts on the program. Among th'
distinguished visitors present was Jane
Adams OF Chicago, who gave a talk OF
woman's suffrage A sextet furnished
special music and the performance was
enriched by class songs and class yells.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
LUNCHEON FOR MISS
SIMMS OF NEW YORK CITY

Miss Florence Simms OF New York City,
national Industrial secretary OF the Young
Womens Christian association, was a
guest Of honor at a luncheon given at
the Omaha Commercial club Saturday by
Young Women's Christian association
committee composed OF Mrs. Clement
Chase, Mrs. George Tilden, Mrs. c. C.
George, Mrs. Emma +. Byers and Miss
Strong.
A number Of business men were present
to meet Miss Simms, at the invitation of
the committee. They We're: Arthur C.
Smith, Charles II. Pickens, ]. II. Millard
q. W. Wattles, M T. Barlow. c. C. Bel
den, w. S. Wright, ]. e. Baum, George
A. Joslyn, c.. NJ Wilhelm. Charles T.
Kountze, Arthur Brandeis, f. p. Kirken-
dali, c. N. Dietz. Henry w. Yates, r. C.
Byrne, n. Fl. LOOMS. Clement Chase
Charles C. George, @. NJ Hitchcock,
Joseph Polcar, C. e. Yost Joseph Hayden,
w. ]. Monaghan and Otto II. Barmettler
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
ReIIevue CoIIere Notes.

Among the Omaha people who attended
the Doane- Bellevue game Saturday We're
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. wilhelm, Mr..
md Mrs c. r. McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry +. Maxwell, DR.. and Mrs. Nesbit
OF Tekamah. DIR. and Mrs. Lichtenwalner
and Miss RyRle Of Omaha.
Friday morning at chapel service Dean
A. A. Tyler in an address to the students
and faculty, took occasion to inform them
hat Rev. George n. Lunn, -. d., an
commencement address here last June,
has been elected mayor OF Schenectady.
N. y, on the socialist ticket by the larR-
est plurality ever given a candidate for
that office In Schenectady.
With the close of the foot ball season
attention at Bellevue is being turned 10
debating. The question selected Tor this
years triangular debate between Bellevue,
Doane and Cotner is as follows: Re
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
The Knockout Blow

Knockout blowwas
in
OF the
that the vulnerable spot the of the stomach he'd
laughed DR. to pub
parallel stomach
N heads
Indifferent H.
-
Make stomach sound O.
protect
dicaID
weak stomach Indigestion
Of Ordsns
Of digestion nutrition
The Golden Medical Discovery" specific surfaces
and hence mha
Nasal Catarh well with
while the Discovery constitutional
catarrhal
will will booklet of
medical
mailed Address DR.. r. Y
booklet ingredients
used instead.
foolish
Medical Discovery The dishonest dealer
profered
should taking
him only difference
Godn Medical Discovery not promptly supplied trade
of DR.
Common Sense Medical Adviser zoos tbund
Dr. Fiers Pleasant Pellets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

Normal Quartet a. Making Weeks
Trip I'm Northern RebraskZa.


Trip an Northern Nebraslxa.
The Peru Normal male quartet left
Thursday morning on q weeks series Of
concert engagements under the direction
OF the National I.veeum bureau. 1t sang
lin Scribner, wisner. Ainsworth and other
points on the Northwestern line. The
quartet this year is composed OF Profs.
Homer and Rosshouse and Messrs. Ander-
son and wickland.
DIR. b. l.. Shellhorn Of the State Board
Of Education has just let a contract for
the building Of fine residence Ia Peru,
Miss Mutz of the art department has
purchased the property Of Prof. L. b.
Olmstead. who leaves for washington,
d. c., December Is. to take up work In
the United States Bureau OF standards.
Prof HOWE was I'm Nebraska City yes
terday refereeing a game OF foot ball.
Agreeable to the custom OF a number
of the faculty giving an address az the
Tuesday morning convocation period.
Prof. r.. II. House spoke last Tuesday on
interesting Boys and Girls in the Best
Literature"
President Hayes addressed the open
meeting OF the Peru Economical club
Tuesday evening on the subject, Coop
Grafton" Another important address al
this meeting was one by Prof DunoRnson
on the cost and plans for paving the
streets leading from the Burlington depot
to the state normal grounds. A COM
mittee was appointed to draw up prac-
ticable plans for financing the paving
project.
Prof. c. r. Weeks Is in Alma this week
instructing in stock judging at the Harlan
county short course In agriculture. He
addressed the teachers of the county yes
terday on the teaching of agriculture in
the public schools
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
CHADRON NORMAL NOTES.
Music Department Receives New
SteinWay Piano.

Music Department Receives New
Steinway Piano.
The music department OF the Chadron
Normal school is delighted with the new
81, 100 Steinway piano received this week.
AT chapel Miss Elliott gave several in
strumental numbers, also vocal selec-
tions, thus giving an illustration of the
power and quality OF the piano both as a
solo instrument and for accompaniment.
The orchestra is practicing faithfully
and expects to be able TO furnish music
for chapel and all entertainments and
gatherings held in Normal building after
the holidays.
Plans are, being formed for. the instruc-
ton OF the young women in physical
training a competent teacher win be
secured who viii have charge Of this
work and of the oral expression. II Is
hoped that regular training in gymnastics
and coaching in indoor work may be given
TO the young men soon. A competent d.
rector Of this work for the young men is
now here, but no suitable place can be
found as yet.
Public speaking and debating is recelv-
Ing attention in the English classes and
the librarian OF the ChadrOn public
library is kept busy trying 20 sa3Sly the
demands OF tie students, the library at
the Normal not having yet been opened
The commercial department Is growing
rapidly II received four new typewriters
last week.
The faculty hold monthly meetings, en-
deavOring TO hold each member TO the
five minute limit of talk. At one last
week, so many good topics having been
brought home from the State Teachers
association that convened In Omaha last
week, the five minutes had to be ex-
tended. Next week President Sparks will
speak on Normal School Relationship
More than a ton in weight was the first
consignment Of apparatus received this
week for the science department. II Is
being unpacked and put in place prepare
tory to a second shipment to be made
from the supply house OF Boston, which
b. expected very soon.
The present warm weather has allowed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
BELLEVUE GETS BIG
SUM FROM NEBRASKAN

The friends Of Bellevue college are re-
Joieing over recent addition OF $4,000
10 the endowment fund. The donor is
prominent Hebraskan, who promises It on
condition that the proposed $4,000 fund
be completed. During the last few days
the sum Of 5000 has been added by local
donors to the current funds. Recently
the pastor of one of the Nebraska
churches notified the college that he
sWould be responsible for 1900 to be used
n any way the trustees might order
Letters from prominent ehurchmen in
Nebraska indicate a widespread interest,
not only in the completion of the fund
for the wiping out the debt OF. the college,
but also i'm the program for endowment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
Few NebraskanS
Would Be Sailors

Never during the six years the naval
Recruiting station has been here in the
postoffice building has business been so
poor as it was last week. Twenty-four
aspirants to become sailors and ride the
rough. rough seas far from home took
the examination. but none was enlisted
But three Of the twonty-four passed the
examination, and these we're prevented
from enlisting by their parents.
Records show that never before has
there been a week that there has not
been at least three or four taken into
the service at the local station. The
Officers in Charge of the station are all
Neeling blue over last weeks poor record
" state they are going to work over
tine next week TO make up the deficit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

the installation of the gas plant The
machine is OF the latest type and has a
capacity Of 100 buneTk
The one-minute program clock is here
ready for installation as soon as the
electricians get the wiring done. Thoe
viii be automatic program signals in each
one of the rooms.
Tho model school, under the supervision
Of Mrs. Rustln and Miss DriscOll, Is be-
ing taken advantage OF by all practice
teachers in the highest grade OF the Nor
NAL. owing to lack Of room half the
grades had 60 be omitted this year, at
least until the holidays
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

solved That all judges other than federal
Judges should he subject to the recall"
Although the final contests do not come
Off untn March a 1912. preliminary de-
bates ana thorough preparation win be
the order Of things FROM now on IN this
department, Five OF last wears inter
COLLEGIATE dehaters graduated with the
class OF 1911. but there Is abundant ma
torial 10 select from FOR the two teams.
captain Of the 1911 Harvard dcbating
team, successful year is assured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
1900 acres of 1dahos best land will be

1900 acres of 1dahos best land will be
sold under the Carey act at jerome De-
cember Il 1911. These lands are part of
the Great North Side Tract "a Kuhn en-
terDrise), and are considered especially
choice for apple and general fruit cul-
ture. small cash payment and long time
on deferred payments; low rate of inter-
.pst. For all information write or wire
The Twin Falls North Side Land ana
water Co., Miner, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
AGED WOMAN ASLEEP SINCE
TUESDAY AT DIES MOlNES

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. f6.-Mrs. l.. J.
Parmenter, aged &C. is still in her long
sleep at her home here. Her condition
tonight remains the same as il has been
since she fell asleep at l O'Clock last
Tuesday morning. She looks entirely nat
ural and is breathing regularly. How
ever. physicians say that she cannot live
much longer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
serlous Rrcalaoyn

SERIOUS HrcakdoWn
results from chronic constipation. Or.
Kings New Life Pills cure headache.
stomach, liver and bowel trouble CSC
For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
ROGERS SILVERWARE
with "WHIZ" Premium Coupons

Premium Coupon is packed with each OF
"WHIZ." Send that Coupon with 10 cents to
cover cost of mailing, packing, etc, and We will mail
you FREE postpaid, handsome Rogers Silver Tea
spoon. For each additional spoon send one Pre-
MUM Coupon and 10 cents.
We have six other Rogers silver Premlums-sams
pattern
With your first order for teaspoon we will send
your our Special Club Offer telling how to get full
set of this silyerware absolutely FREE.
Hardware and other Dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
"WHIz" FOR THE BATH

a "WHIZ' bath is delightful. Removes dead
cuticle; opens and ceanses the pores and brings
glow to the skin. No skin too tender for 'WHIZ
Makes hot tired, burning feet feel like
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD USE

For securing pots and pans, for windows, general
for kitchen and bathroom use "WHIZ;"
works like magic. No waste to It; saves time, saves
labor, saves money. Fine for sinks bath-tubs
Beats anything you used.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

FREE "WHIZ" COUPON
including fol
"WIIlZ" absolutely
VOID
In
to
a
Of
for CASH
| Observation-Disclosures.
| Benso Dunde
/ ha Address
| THE j. P. DAVIES co. D,
49,, 80 - - - - ., -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
"wH1z" FOR THE HANDS

1t gets down into the cracks and pores of the skin
and drags the dirt out bodily Leaves the skin soft
and smooth. Removes dirt, grease and CRIME in a
fifty" Takes off stains other soap touch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-20

A little boy coming home from Eu-
rope said America was ahead of Eu-
rope in all things except roads. Mr.
Edison, the electrician, coming home
from Europe says the same thing. Mr..
e. G. Haynesworth, who travelled in
Europe this summer, says he saw
loads being drawn along the roads
there that We could not think of pull
ing here. The people of Europe do not
seem to be afraid to build a good road
because some man may pass over it
in an tomobile.-Sumter Herald.
It is fact that We are worse behind
in the matter Of building roads than
almost any other thing. There is
nothing so important and that would
add so much to our comfort and con-
venience. It is strange that with the
money-making spirit of the American
people they do not realize the big di-
vidends which come from the invest
nent in good roads. We are arousing
somewhat on this question, however,
and it will not be many years before
we will be keeping pace witE the Eu-
ropean countries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-20

would like to see a park made Where
the building is now and one in the
lower square. We do not want the
impression to get OUT mat there is
line to be drawn in this matter be-
tween the town and the country. We
want it to be disposed of in such
way as to serve the entire county. We
should very much regret if anything
is said or done which would tend IN
the slightest dgree to array the town
against the country. We are satlsned
that the interests of the entire coun-
ty can come together and settle this
matter satisfactorily to all parties in
interest.
As to the title, and the amount or
land involved, we are not informed
sufficiently to express an opinion.
What we want to say at this time,
however, is that giving one room as
rest room can not in the slightest de-
gree affect any disposition which the
county may decide to make of this
property.
We would suggest that the legisla-
ture provide for a commission of good
business men to take up the PROPOSE
ton and recommend what in their
judgment would be the best disposi-
ton of the property for the best in
terests of the entire county. This
commission should be composed Of
representative men from different Sec
tions of the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-20
THE OLD COURT HOUSE LOT.

In regard to the discussion which
is being had as to the old court house
and its sale, We can not understand
why there should be any criticism of
the county commissioners for granting
for use one room as a rest room for
the ladies from the country. This room
vas bringing no revenue to the county
and will cost the county nothing to
have it used for this purpose. This
disposition of the room will not inter-
fere in the slightest degree with the
sale of the property, if the county
should determine to sell it. If it
should be sold, it would be a misfor-
tune for the town and the county to
have it pass into private hands for
building purposes for the streets OF
Newberry are now so narrow as to
make it very inconvenient to those
coming from the country with their
teams and vehicles. II this should be
used for building purposes it would
further congest the situation.
If any change is to be made which
looks to getting i'd Of tie building, "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-20

Money spent on roads and streets
that the first hard rain will wash
away is money wasted-Gaffney Led
ger.
Surely they do not do patch work On
the streets and roads of the progress
sive city of Gaffney and in old Chero-
kee? The assertion of the Ledger is
as true as preaching, however, and
applies to any community that pursues
such a course.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-20
Friday, October 20, 1911.

Our Whitmire correspondent says
some gentlemen is ready to establish
. newspaper at Whitmire if the citiz-
ems will raise the money. We know
Of no better way to get rid of money
than tc establish a newspaper. 1t
any cne really wants to buy news
paper he can buy The Herald and
News. It is already established.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-20

The Times and Democrat has no
words of denunciation for the men
who put the Honea Path fend to
death. We would rather SEQ the law
respected and enforced through the
courts, but when We consider the fact
that a little eleven year old child was
the victim Of this burly brute's lust,
We are rather disposed to excuse the
men who shot him 10 pieces.-Orange-
burg Times and Democrat.
Most of those who are so strong in
condemnation Of the mob, as it is
5ernaed, would feel just as you if the
case was brought to their own fire
side. 1t is a good plan to put yourself
in The other fellows place when you
are passing judgment. The only dan
ger in taking the law in your own
hands in one case, is the danger Of its
being carried too far. It is easier to
take the next step. If the law is to
be left to take its course in these
cases there should be no special term
of court called, but the case should
take its turn at the regular term, for
the calling of the special term is to
1egalize the hanging.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-20

subject. The editor says the lawyers
decided that the county held a gooo
title to the property. Then, l say sell
it. Is this plain?
In reply to Eimi will say please pre-
sent yourself before Recorder bar
hardt and receive your sentence lot
being naughty.
Uncle Briggs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-20

and lacked just one thing, and it was
the sine qua non, as the lawyers say.
"Sell all that thou hast and distribute
unto the poor, and tnou shalt have
treasure in heaven; and conae and
follow me-" And you remember
when he heard this he was very sor-
rowfu1." When it comes to helping
the poor it is generally not the very
rich. The 1dler.