davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
TABOR COLLEGE.
Features Of the FOrty-Fifth Annual
Commencement.

OOmmencem ents
me forty-fifth annual commencement al
RAZOR college was held June 4 to g. in.
elusive. The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by President r. w. Long. The
suo1eot OF the sermon was Gods Care OF
the Future"
On Monday evening occurred the Rradu.
ating exercises Of the academy and com.
mercisi departments, each graduate deliv.
erihs an original Grafton. The annual ora.
Iorical contest OF the college wes held Al
p m. Tuesday' In which Claude BlcknelI
was winner.
Memorial services for former Preslden,
Ellis. who died at Beno. KY, was held
On tuesday On Wednesday morning the
alumni ana friends Of the college met IN
'he congregational church to hear the
annuAl ADDRESS by one OF their number l..
a. Hill or the class OF 1885 gave the address.
commencement program was held Thurs.
oay morning In the Congregational church.
The class OF 1911, ten in number. reeesvsd
their diplomas The following degrees were
conferred: N'~
Doctor of Diyinity-Rev, John Rowland.
auAaala,era' Mexico; Rev. Frank d. Bur
mans chicago ILL.,; Rev. Duane Rifenbark,
Madison, s. d.
Bachelor Of Arts-AHee Campbell, Farra-
gut Ia; Mary Ethel Cunningham, Malvern.
Ia M. G. oalpin, Emerson, Ia; Frank y,
Green, Malvern, Ia; Bernie FirId Hume.
taoor' Ia; Glen L. johnson. Tabor, Ia,
herma Gall Marshall. Arlington. Neb.; Har.
riet M. Wyman. LINCOLN, Neb,
from Conservatory Of Music--Eiia Viola
Honeyman. Ethel May Todd.
From Academy-Charles 2. Brush. Coin
Ia; leila M Fisher, Council Bluffs; Marie
2. Harris Tabor; John q. Herbster, NIL
ford Ia; Marguerite Mischief and Matilda
Pieper OF Minden, la
From Commercial Dspartment-Eva I.
Johnston, Randolph; Fred L. Starr, Tabor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy Bring Back the
Natural Color.

How often one hears the expression,
''She is gray and beginning to look old"
II 10 true that gray hair usually denotes
age and Is always associated with age.
You never hear one referred to as having
gray hair and looking young.
The hair Is generally the index Of age.
II your hair II gray, you can't blame
your friends for referring to you ~ look
Ing old. You can't retain q youthful APP
peRrance II you allow your hair 70 grow
gray. Many persons Of middle age jeOp-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
OLIVER S. PHELPS is DEAD
UniOA Pacific shOp Foreman, who
i Came to Omaha In ls08,
paaaea Away,

oliver s. Phelps died last night at his
tome. 6l4 North Eightnsnth street. after
I short illness Mr. Phelps was for many
tears foreman in the car department OF
he Union Pacific shops. He had lived In
omaha since 1886 and was 50 years OF age
Ills mother, aged IS years: a sister. Viola
Phelps, With whom he lived. and brother,
I. q, Phelps OF Blair, survive Mr.. Phelps
was unmarried
Mr.. Phelps was a member OF the Old
settlers association. The funeral viii be
Ield Monday afternoon At o'clock At
he home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Omaha Art Student Wins
Prize at Chicago School

Miss Lucille Patterson Of Omaha
was one Of the prize winners at the
Chicago Art institute for 1911. She
Is the daughter Of Mrs. e Patter-
son Of al North Twenty-fif,h street.
While In the Omaha High school,
from which she was GRADUATED in
1908, she took an interest in art
work, but did very little ana 1t was
not until she entered the institute
two years ago that her talen, b. gan
TO develop. Since then she has besn
steadily improving and is counted
among the best students at the
school
She is enrolled in the Illustrating
course. which takes three years. and
after receiving her diploma next
spring she expects to take up the
work professionally.
For a year she has been conduct
ing a class Of her own at the instl-
tute IN Juvenile work.
The class work was over Friday
and with a party Of other students
Miss Patterson will take a sketch
ing trip TO Rockport, Ill. returning
to her home In Omaha next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
wINONA SEMINARY.

ROeter of Students Graduated from
the 1911 Glass.
OF the many class ANNALS issued by the
graduating classes, THE Aldine" published
by the 1911 class OF tho winona seminary,
Winona, MINI, ranks well to the front.
This school has shown splendid growth and
will erect this summer q new science and
lecture hall and conservatory containing
fifteen music rooms with an auditorium
seating 800.
Miss Helen Rogers Clark and Fred Clark,
children OF F. II. Clark OF Omaha, gradu-
Rted from St. Mary's Hall and shsttuck,
Faribault, Mimi. last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
GATES ACADEMY.
Marked Forward Movement shoun
During Graduation Week.

During Graduation Week.
Gates academy. Neigh. Neb. June "a
closed very successful year The en-
rollmsnt for the year has been lH. A
class of eleven wGs graduated, seven IN
the regular college preparatory courses ana
four in the school OF music. The srAdua-
tion sermon was given June II by Rev. s.
J. Beach OF Neigh and the address 70 the
Christian association by Rev. Mary A.
Helscr Of Park church, ElSin. Two new
teachers were chosen for the academic
courses, ID. r. Arnold. superintendent
OF schools In Butte. Nsb, comes a. In
struetor in mathematics and as physical
director for young men. Miss Mabel Hall
comes as preeeptress and instructor In
English Miss Hall is able to act as a
teacher in all forms OF athletics and physl-
cal culture for women.
one-half Of a $1,000 endowment fund has
been secured during the year and the
whole graduation week was brim fun Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

in January. his place being taken by Or.
5. L. Taylor on January "a on March n.
the former secretary manager, w. r. D.
Rummel, was replaced by Morris Mandel-
baum. large class is expected for the
September term. which opens on the iith
Of that month
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

Right In your busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take dtarrhoea and lose several
days time, unless you have Chamberlain
Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take Q dose on the first appear
ance Of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

enthusiasm foe the future growth OF the
academy.
An organisation OF alumni and others
has been made to increase the enrolment,
under the name Of the Gates Academy
Century club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
STILL COLLEGE OF osrEoPATHx
Des MOiAsS InstituttOn In ProsDsrous
Condition,

stili college commencement occurred on
the night Of May n. A large crowd as
ssmbled for the exercises and the gradual
ing address was given by Rev. II. "
Adams. The graduating class consisted OF
twenty-five msmbsrs-twenty-one boys ana
four girls There were three postcard
yates DR. W. W. Martin. DR.. Ada e.
Mack and DR.. Henry A. Mack
Concerning the changes In the sehool
during the year. DIR. C. r. Thompson, the
former president OF the college. rssiEnsd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
PENN COLLEGE.
Completion of New Endowment AM
nOunceh at Commencement.

Completion of New Endowment AM
nOunced at Commencement.
The thrty-seventh annual commence
ment exercises Of Penn college, Oskaloosa,
Ia. we're OF unusual interest. The bacca-
laureate sermon on the subject. '"rhe
Search for Truth" was preached by Pes.
ident Edwards. The commencement ad-
dress on the subject, THE Divine Fire"
was delivered by Prof Paul shorey of
the University Of Chicago. Seventeen
young men and young women were ad-
mitted TO the bachelors degrees and four
TO the masters degree.
The item, however, which aroused the
greatest enthusiasm was the announcement
OF the completion OF the new endowment.
For the last year a campaign has been IN
progress for increased endowment II was
sought TO raise 100000 The management
was able to announce on commencement
day that $4,000 had been secured, which
makes the entire endowment OF Penn col
lsge t222OOo. The enrolment the coming
year will be materially increased. New
buildings are soon 10 he added to the plant
and every line OF work VIII be invigorated
and strengthened. The campaign for in
creased endowment will close on septem-
Der IS, at which time II Is expected that
the amount will be increased to t25O OOO
Commencement at COtner University.
cotner university, located at Bethany. a
suburban college town OF Lincoln, has Just
closed lite twenty-seoond year. The year
has been notable in a number of ways.
While the attendance was Just a little
short OF last year. with &o students. en-
thusiastic and loyal 10 the institution, the
year has been one OF the best In college
spirit and organization IN the history OF
the school.
At the commencement exercises fifty-one
received the honors OF the university
twenty-five receiving degrees and twenty
four receiving recognition from the State
Rosrd OF Education. being granted state
teachers certificates.
All the exhibitions OF talent by the school
OF music and other affiliated schools, and
also those OF the student organizations
were OF a high order. Special mention is
merited by the senior class because OF their
very successful presentation of the modern
play written by ZangwilI. The Melting
Pot" No more appreciated piece Of drA-
matte work has ever been presented at
Cotner. Two special speakers adorned the
commencement day programs. Rev. George
b. Van ArsdAll. pastor OF the Central
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
A Break for Liberty

A Break for Li6erty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble ie
made when NC box Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

The Key to the situatiGa-pee Want Ads.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
|NFACTORY
WHEN PIPE SPARK
SETS DUMP ABLAzE
Two Acres on East Side Still
Smouldering - Pier and
Lighter Damaged.

There II a city dunn at the foot of
East Elghticth street which covers a
couple of acres OF low ground and ex-
tends up under an open-work wooden
pier on which the carts Of the street
Cleaning Department come to drop the. r
loads OF rubbish. Underneath the pier
the men who own the contract for pick
Ing over the debris have some tempo
rary shanties rugged up with hunks.
Strictly against a standing order one
OF the these cleaners OF refuse smoked
a pipe to-day. \ spark dropped down
into the matted mass OF paper and
rags and such like stun below and in
stantly tho James were spreading with
almost the rapidly of a prairie hrc.
The men ran for their lives. shouting
an alarm as they went.
Thanking the 'umpground on the
land side Is the six story cigar factory
or T.. NJ. Schwartz at Eightieth street
and East End avenue. The wind car
ried the mounting column Of smoke,
heavy with cindcrs and acrId smells
and bits of blazing waste. right Into
the upper windows OF this building, and
In half a minute the 800 operatives.
most OF them girls and women, were
ripe for panic. Some fled by the stairs,
but more climbed out on the fire es-
capes and swarmed down 10 the earth.
Then they o. a look and most Of
them. treasured, went back TO work.
Meanwhile the engines were coming
under Battalion chief Callahan, the
hreboats Lawrence and Mcclellan had
steamed up East River and tho re-
serves from the East Elghty-eighth
street station were on their way.
The fire though had already spread 10
a municipal lighter loaded with tons OF
rubbish, which was tied at the end "
the pier and It's contents were all
aflame. Somebody cut the moorings and
the barge went drifting from shore In a
huge swirl OF fire. Tn big frelghter
II. $. Whitney OF the Metropolitan Line
vas coming down from the Sound and
the lighter almost ran into her before
the two freboats could range alongside.
capture the runaway. and turn their
streams upon It's blazing cargo.
h excitement lasted. from one thin;
or another. for nearly an hour. The
damage was mainly to the pier. which
was partly burned and to the lighter.
Practically the whole surface OF the
dump was burned over n It will be
smoldering probably for days.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
CAM0RRlSTS IN CAGE
RAGE LIKE WILD BEASTS

VITERBO. May s,-Nicola MORN, de-
nounced by Genaro h~bbatemaggio as one
OF the actual ~assassins of Gennaro
cuocclo ana the latter's wife. faced his
accuser Is court to-day and their ex
changes provoked a scene so violent
that President Bianchi was compelled to
suspend the sitting. As was the case
yesterday the informer and the defend
ant TODD before the judges bench and
appeared TO be prevented from spring
ing at each others throat only by the
intervening carabineers. Morra's asso.
ciates In the prisoners pen alternately
cheered him and cursed his "~traducer.''
The prisoners within the Gags present
ed a sight horrible to look upon as they
cursed. gesticulated and beat their man
acled hands against the steel bars In a
piroxysm of anger. Unable to proceed.
the Court declared a recess. Even then
II was some time before the carabineers
could calm the prisoners sufficiently TO
make It safe to take them ou OF the
pen for luncheon.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
DRIVES
SCORES no ROOF I'M
CA USES SIX TO FAINT.

There was an explosion and fire this
afternoon on the eleventh foor OF the
Commercial Building. which takes up
the entire block bounded by Broadway,
Lafayette place, Mercer street and
Washington place, The explosion oc-
CURED I'm the midst Of no girls working
for l.. Henry n Company. manufacture
o-s OF flowers and frntpers
Although the flames gained but little
Roadway and the majority OF the Young
women Kept their heads, there was
enough excitement to cause half IA dozen
young girls 10 faint and to send two
score more In a Wild stampede for tho
roof exits.
Just what caused the explosion nc
one could tell after the excitement had
subsidized. Frank Mollinelli. an EN-
pioyee of the flower and feather concern
said that az soon as he saw the Are hi
rushed TO a stAndpipe and turned OF
the water, The FIRE was hooded and ex
tiDguished before the ftremen arrived.
There are sixteen exits from the build
ing, not counting four elevators. Tn,
girls who lied IN panic. however, sough
only the roof exits, MANY Of the younl
women in the place had friends WI,
Lost their lives I'm the Asch Building fire
three blocks away, which was mon
responsible for their fright than any
thing else, for II they had waited a FEY
minutes with their cooler companion
they would have seen the little blaa
put out
The evening world., 1911-05-03
TRUST HAS GRIP
=. ON SHOE TRADE.

WASHINGTON. May "a charge
tibet shoe manufacturers in this country
arb at the mercy OF the Shoe Machinery
Trust was made at the reciprocity
hsoring before the Senate Finance Com
mittee to-day by NJ. s. Florshelm OF
Chicago.
In order 10 get necessary shoemaklug
machinery. he said, they were required
TO sign contracts binding themselves to
BUY all % their machinery from tha
trust for q period OF seventeen years,
and agreeing not TO buy machinery
from any other company.
While the shoe manufacturers wero
complaining to the senate Committee
on1 Finance OF the shoe machlneI v
trust" Representative Weeks OF
Massachusetts was declaring In the
House that a 'benefoent monopoly" by
one corporation OF such machinery en-.
abYed II 10 lease the machines at a very
ldk rate 10 American manufacturers
The clash OF testimony was almost
Simultaneous Mi. Weeks offered NH
statcment In the House In opposition u
The free list bill. The Senate hearing
"SvJe ostensibly on reciprocity, has beer
thrown open TO a discussion OF the FIRE
~ bin.
There is no combination In the sho
Industry" declared Mr.. Weeks mo
n the leather or tanning industry
There is no trust or monopoly con
nDtsd with these trades."
The evening world., 1911-05-03
POOR BOX THIEVES
CHASED FROM CHURCH.

Two alleged poor-box thieves we're
arrested this afternoon after a brisk
hght, at First avenue and Elghtieth
street. by Detective White OF the East
Elghty-elghih street station.
Thomas \. Costello OF No, An East,
Seventy-n'nth street, dropped irto st,
Monica's Church. at No. i@6 East Seven.
ty-ninth street this afternoon FOR pray ar
and noticed i've men lettering around
the poor-boN. AS he approached them
they ran through the door, One fell
down the steps TO the street. badly
cutting his face.
Costello. In hot pursuit. set up q hue
and cry. and more than a hundred per-
sons logged the fugitiye's heels. At
ElRhtieth street they ran into the arms
OF Detective White.
In the Harlem Court they told Magis-
tr1tc Brccn they were Fernand Mael-
fcller, '0rtv-nve years old, with no
home, and Henry Garcia, forty-Nve. Of
40. Gil seventh avenue. It wa7 Marl,
Teller Who zen down the stcps. In on,
ur his pockets was found Il bottle Of
glue and a Ions piece OF whalebone
one ~ tho tricks OF poOr-bOx thieves |,
to nlch coins by dipping the end OF
piece of w~halebone In glue. Magistrat,
Breen held each In $1,000 bail on
charge OF attempted robbery.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
ATHLETICS LAND ON
H|LLT0PS' TW|RLER
BATTING
Especial 20 The Eveninns WORLDLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. May THE cold weather held
the crowd down to less than 5000 on
the Hilltop this afternoon. But the IA
vored few who had come out to see the
Athletics In their last battle
with the Hilltops got an armful OF ex-
.citement right at the jump.
Fisher and Coombs were pltted against
each other In the hpx and the veteran
who won the worlds championship FOR
Philadelphia was almost knocked out
before he got settled.
Strunk. who opened the night for the
Athletics. beat out an infield hit and
went TO second on a bad throw by
sweeny. A sacrifice sent him to third,
but Fisher retired Collins and Baker In
quick order and prevented a run.
Then the storm broke. Wolter got a
base on balls and stol esecond. Daniel.
struck out. but Chase saved the day
with a long wallop to the centre field
b!eachers for three bases. sending VOL
ter home. In crlaying the ball To third
Collins made a bad throw and Chase
came home, After that Cree nj, safe
but there was no further scoring.
The Athletics lost on time In eettins
back In to their stride. Davis started
the third with n strike out. but Murphy
and McInnes singled. Wolter losing the
l~atter's hy In the sun. Livingston ther
smashed the ball TO the centrenslt
blcachers for two bases. scoring then
both. Johnson fumbled Coomb'.
%grounder, hut recovered the bail In tim,
to catch Livingston In a chase. Will,
Coombs ran down to second and Struni
beat out an inleld which sent Coombi
TO third, They then pulled n nen'
double steal or, and Coombs scored
Oldrlag finally retired the side on
grounder TO second,
Tho lead seemed TO encourage Coomb
and tho HiEhlan Gers failed TO reacI
FIRST In their inning.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
PlMllC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds; cell.
ing. six f1rlongs-Premief. ~ (Shut.
tlngerD. 10 60 l. 20 ] and . to I. won
Gold Cap, 107 tMcCahey. Q to 8, 9 20 Il
and 2 TO 5, second. Cardin. leo killings.
worth, s to I, 3 to I and 2 10 9, third
Time-lij 80. Raccwell, Con Carne
Western Bell. Excellence, Thrifty. Fori
Worth, Handrunnlng also ran and nm.
ished a. named.
SECOND RACE Two-year-olds.
four and a hair furlongs.-Moisant, 10
Burns, I 10 !. \ to . and to 10. won
Kaiser, l07 GLASS, 20 2, 8 TO 8 and
2 10 s. second Cherry Seed. l0t tByrne),
9 to I, 2 20 ] and even. third. Time
OLD 2-5.
Fumeeur. Mollir Pitcher. New River,
-. Agathc. tlamma, scholar, Chiffon
Trance. Lake Tahoe and Little Pal
also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oids and
upward. selling, one ~mile.-Busy. lO7
OkilllngsvortnJ. . 10 =, TO 5 and ,
10 3. first. Col Ashmeade. lg CByrnel.
Z TO |. 2 TO / and 2 to 2. second. Live
Wire, ii2 CFain,. I TO |. . TO ? and 6
to 3, third. Time-i.3 20 3-j. Superstition.
Feather Duster. RagnHn, Black Mate
and Sir Edward also ran and finished
"a named.
FOURTH RACE-Steepiechase. four
miles Banner. i49 (Mr. Wright. . 10 .,
even and . to 10, first. Pail Mall. 49,
tAilen). II to !, 3 to I and 2 TO I, second
Hawk Wing. iig Uucas), IL TO 1. 5 to
and 2 to I. third. Time. 400 2-b. Adven-
turer. Princess Eris. Long Smile, Alex
Monroe and Trio fell. .. X. and ndola
also ran n finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden throe-year.
Iolds; six furlonrs-Merry Lad. liz
tArchibaldD, won; 81. Aloysius, H.
~CkennedyJ. second: Mamie Woods. i07
OMolesworth), third. Time. 1.l5 S-b
French King. Aleppo. Roberta. Mr.. Ma.
tas. Danish Girl. Marlborough. Brown
Coat. Ianly also ran.
SECOND isACE-Miie and twenty
yards. three-ycar-olds and upward
500 discomfort. Vi (Moore). first, sam
Barher. li3 tkennedy). second: The
Moat. 100 tM~oleswardD, third. Time
la Jean Wagner. Peter Pender,
Meadowgrass. Hiram. Dartworth,
Olivia Nickel. Rubiola, and Naughty
Lad also a n
THIRD RACE-Two-year-oids; sell
ing -four and a half furlohgs.-Flo Flo
.l0b Riccl. won Lady Hughes. lO1
CHoward), second; Closer, 10 CMoles.
WORTH, third. Time, 0.56 S-5. Mycene
Lord leighton, Judge Sale. Camilla
.Calcthumpian, old Hank, Zim, Chess.
ma e IN Moonlight also ran.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
CARDINAL CALLS
FOR ARBITRATION
WITH BRITISH
Taft Hears Gibbons at Peace
Council Ask Congress Ac-
ton on Treaty.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May with Pres
ident Taft. Cardinal Gibbons. Andrew
Carnegie and other hotables as speak
ers. the third National Peace Congress
opened at the Lyric Theatre In this city
this afternoon for three days session. Il
Is expected thst the conference Will In
dorse In decided terms the suggested
peace treaty between the United States
and Great Britain and viii also adopt
resolutions demanding disarmament by
the world powers.
Il am persuaded that the signing OF
a treaty of arbitration between Great
Britain and the United States would
not only he n source Of incalculab!e
blessings to these two great powers,
but would go far toward the mainte
nance of permanent International peace
throughout the civilized world said
Cardinal Gibbons, who a the first
speaker OF the day.
Let Britannia and Columbia Join
hands across tho Atlantic. and their
outstretched arms will form a sacred
arch OF peace, a rainbow which will ex-
cite the admiration Of the nations and
will proclaim to the world that, with
God help. the earth hail never more
be deluged with blood shed in fratri-
cidal war.
The time seems to he most auspl-
cious for the contamination of this ALI
ance. II meets with the approval OF
the President Of the United states. VINO
honors this meeting by his presence.
l earnestly hope 1t will have the sane
ton OF Congress now In session"
Drnaf1ans TnFt No thn lanInr rI n
The evening world., 1911-05-03
SWEEPING INQUIRY
OF WOOL TRUST.

WASHINGTON. May g. - Congress
s'onal inquiry into. the alleged existence
% a wo1llen trust Was asked to-day by
Representative Fat..t 81 Ohio, a DEM
orra'. Mr.. Fraac.s offered a resolution
providing foI q copmlttee % nine a. in
V|CstIgatc the American Woollen COM
panJ OF Ruston, The s1-called trust.
The committee IL ordered to inquire
whether the company has limited or
controlled the buying and selling OF
wool In certain communities; whether
II has attempted to destroy competi-
tlon; what; rs stockAoldinRs are In sub
s'dl1ry %compauics whether Il has en-
gayrd IN speculation In stocks, the low
erlnR OF vases. blacklist!ng OF en-
ployces and the employment OF child
labor, The concerns relations with
thirty specified companies are to be
prohed. These include the Fltchburg
anl Reoll Mills ~ Fitchburg. Mass,
and the Prospect and Washington Mills
CT Lowell, Mass.