davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
Educational Notes.

- Is officially stated that the PenuFVl-
esl.La lnlt erslty gives away e57.500 worth
q tree Scholarships every year
The board q education has Approved tn.
orlInendation Of Superintendent young
icr teaching the Polish language In ~
hIsh schools Of Chicago.
Columbia graduate OF thirty wears,
tlanolng has repaid 70 the COLLEGE re
smcunt Of q scholarship he he'd While a
student, together with interest The sun b.
altogether only E083
Prof Thomas s. Adams. formerly a uDero-
teT Of the faculty Of the University o.
"a lsconsin, VII return % Madison Mav ]
% accept the position o. state tax commits
Eioner q Wisconsin
Responding TO q fire alarm entirely unex-
ptctediy m Minneapolis, J. 40 Central high
tcnocl students and nfty-f8ur teachers ran
from the four floors 10 the street In less
lhAn two minutes and al Wirhoua the
slightest confusion
askegee institute 81 TuskeEee Ala WIN
eventually benefit 10 the extent Of severn I
hundred thousand dollars b. the viii Of
t-flf1et DenEmure. q millionaire mauufae-
rlrer- TO this institute ls directed 10 Be-
e1Fen. amer various life estates created by
the AL shah have lepsed al the restaforf !
property or a. much As TIE faw viii a Ilorr
% be given for such purposes. The esti-
mate IL very large.
John Gahhert Bowman has been elected
~ the Iowa state Beard q Education pres-
cent q the University q Iowa 70 succeed
George Edwin MacLaau reEiEnad Mr.
Bowman graduated from the university 81
Iowa IN 10 and VAS professor % EnFliEh
~ Columbia university for several year.
he Il nov secretarT q ~ cAzA@@a- F-zzA-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

gentlewomen, and 10 have the advantage
Of a college education and OF a college
atmosphere at the same time Such an
opportunity is as valuable Il is rare.
Since its Introduction the course has proved
emiBenuy successful. and every year sees
a larger number Of students electing this
course
Referring 10 the work Of this department,
in an article entitled The Women OF
Tomorrow" by William Hard in Every
body's Magazine" August. 1910, he says:
Rockford college is ranked today. by
the reports Of the United States commits
sioner Of education. IN rank one-amonE
the sixteen best wOmens colleges IN the
United states. II hasn't risen TO that rank
by any quick. money-spurred squirt. II
brings with It out Of its far past all the
traditions Of that early struggle for the
higher education which, by friction.
kdndled among women 90 flaming an en-
thusiasm for pure knowledge. II remains
collegiate in the old sense, quiet. clostral
inhabiting old-fashioned brick buildings in
an old-fashioned, large yard looking stiu
Ike the Illinois OF war times more than
Ike the Illinois Of the twentieth century.
retaining all the home ideals o. those times
"a large interest in feminine accomplish
meuts, strict regard for manners. a be-
lief in the value Of charm
But here IN this quiet non metropolitan
| college, so really academic so reaIly-in
the oldest fashioned ways-'culture' here
/ Is a tUo-year course IN secretarial studies
IT IL the first time CEithin our knowl-
/ ecge) that such thing has happened IN
any Of the old first-rank woman's col
leges.
, The course In secretariaI studies Al
Rockford gives the pupil English. accounts.
commerce commercial law and economic
history IN her first year, and political
science, English, economies and sociology
T IN her second year. Shorthand and type
writing are required IN both years and q
Few hours week are reserved IN each
year for elective courses % be chosen by
! the pupil among offerings IN French. Ger
man, spanish and history.
II education does not ~ give a woman
/ comprehension Of the organization Of the
money earning world. and - train them
Z 10 one OF the Iechniques which lead 10
4 seif-suppoTt II TIE world. fl is not edu-
. cation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
FREMONT COLLEGE
Succession Of MuEieaI, Dramatic and
Literary Eveura-

Succession Of MuEfcaI, Dramatic and
Literary Events.
A very interesting and instructive lecture
on the Yellowstone park was given under
the auspices Of the Union Literary society
last Friday night by Ray Mcintosh. q stu
dent. who acted as guide through the park
for two years. He Illustrated his lecture
by a stsrs0pticon and threw over 100 views
upon the screen. and his descriptions were
very vivid, showing that he was vel &C
quainted with the sub5sct.
John Poitevon Of Norden, Neb-. a com
mercial graduate Of 1910. visited the busi-
ness exchange today. He is assisting his
father in looking after his large land in
teresrs in western Nebraska and Idaho.
W. H Henney 81 Dunlap. Ia, registered
in the pharmacy department last week
C A Lincoln, who passed the state board
examination. Is in a drug store Al Ceresco
Miss Rose Levy, another student who took
the examination and passed. Is continuing
her work under Prof KreitEinger.
Rev. Bithen addressed the students in
chapel Thursday for about fIftsn minutes
On the subject Of "Imm grafton" He
spoke Of the immigration laws and condi-
tons al Ellis Island, Of the conditions in
Europe which induce people 70 leave there
and q the work done BY the recruiting
agents Of Etsamship companies. etc. He
closed By eulog1Eing this country, which Is
hiE only BY adoption.
Miss Edna Reynolds. soloist. o. Des
Moines. Mss vida Nation and Mr.. swi-
hart. violtnists. and Miss Ruth Cheney.
pianist, Of the college. gave a successful
eoaeeTt IN Bar lsst Fr32sy night. ~
Reynolds and Mss Nation have returned 70
Des M0insE 10 continue their concert work
Floyd Giles q the college violin depart
ment played several solos for the scrlhner
High school entertainment
Thursday night two PLAYS, Sunset" b.
Jerome X Jerome, and The Burglar" b.
Margaret Cameron, were put on the stage
BY the members Of the School Of EXPIRES
sion They had a good audience and IL vas
In every way a success
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

is Mr.. Monroes first visit 10 the school,
and his call was enjoyed by his friends at
the normal. Shelton has sent large
number Of good students. TO the higher
course.
Since the biological department has been
moved into the north wing, an adjustment
is being made to furnish larger quarters
for the physical sciences. This permits a
slight expansion Of Prof sutton's depart
ment. Prof Sutton is anXiously awaiting
the action Of the legislature relative 70 the
south wing. He is anxious 10 get his de-
partment into permanent quarters.
Word Is received Al the Office that the
new equipment for the library, purchased
some weeks ago from the Art Metal con-
struction company, Is on the way. Miss
Anna Jennings. librarian is anXiousiy
awaiting the arrival Of the new stocks, 50
that she may move into the tine new
library room
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Educational Effect Of Clay Banks
Near Omaha School
PLANTING VINES on SURFACE
Marked Success Of seeretArfaI studies
IN ConeEe--Aetfvitfea in
Local and Distant
schools.

The clay banks surrounding three sides
% Train school in Omaha and towering
mountain like above the roof Of the build
ing. Al the corner Of Sixth and Hickory
streets, have become quite noted for var
ious reasons.
In his geography Of Nebraska DIT
George Evsrt Condra has pictured and
meutionsd them in his chapter On
"Giaeial Depoafts and the children Of
the geography classes are much surprised
when studying this book 10 see their school
buildtEg and its surrounding banks IN one
% the pictures photographed b. Dr. Bar
hour Of the state university.
The pupils and teachers Of the school
have made fruttlass efforts 20 cover the
banks with green. but without success
One year Wild cucumber vines were
brought from the woods and the homes
and planted a. tbs base OF the banks
Stalks were set cat and cords strung from
them 20 the fence shove Just as the
plants had commenced 70 vine and cling.
q heavy rain caused a landslide and the
vines were buried under several feet NOf
cay.
The members o. the school boaFd be
came interested and after consulting the
PARK board sent fifty matrdmonial vines
20 be planted, The day the smploye Of the
bard OF eduea1iOn came 70 put them oui
the Wind waE blowing q gale He had
Instructions 20 fasten q rope about his
Usist and have the tanltoT lever him from
Z the TOP q the hank. fastening the rope
b old feaus abovs. when the man
1 approached the hanks with the principal
/ o. the school and the 5anitor and saw
uhat q task be bad SCI for hiIn. he backed
out and rsturned 70 The Eupertntendent Of
] buildings with q note from the principal
saying that the fence Was insecure and
she could not permit him 70 attempt ths
I planting IN the face q such q gale. How
I ever, the plants were set cut By using Z
Z ladder and a very few took root and AT,
nourishing.
I And % the Work Of trying 70 cover
[ the banks win green has g0ns msrTly
Z On Ons year q vine warranted 70 grow
O. any bank Was brought from NlaEarl
7 Pains. b. 0ns Of thu teachers and plantet
b. the ehndren with the result that r Il
slowly spreadinE.
] ne idea o. planting morning glory see,
/ grew cut q the study q the life histoFl
Of that n0Wer ana - 70 be Tried this year
4 LaEt fan each room vas tod 10 COLES
morning Eiory SEEDS. which Eas done, an,
this WeeE b planting week the plan be
ins 70 place several seeds n mud balls
whioh are 70 be fired AZ the clay haHh
unti they lodge IN ire creViceE
F0uF rooma have had their ~ 81 il an
al the rest are 70 fonoH. even the nttI
kindsFEartners.
ne very best part Of ne whole Work
the teacher says. Is ths fact thst the ohn
dren have EAtned uuch from the stud
% ne NE q this flower. Thsy can tel
yea q ths importancs and formation O
the SGD, way called morning Eiory. hov
many colors on the open nuWer when the
50 20 aleep and When wake ~. Whslhe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY NOTES

Pan-Wesleyan Banquet Win BE Held
Tharsday of Next Week.
The last number On the Nebraska Wes-
leyan Young Mems Christian association
lecture course appeared here on Tuesday
evening. LaUrsut Co, the magicians
was the final attraction The course this
year has been very successful tn every
way. the talent has been Of the best, and
Manager Wishmier reports that the
finances are In good Shape.
DR.. John L Nelson Of Omaha, bishop in
the Methodist Episcopal church, viii lecture
here Monday evening. March Is
Acting Chancellor Fulmer spent q part
Of the week a. Chester Neb., before the
Ministerial association OF the Beatrice dis-
trict which assembled a. that place.
Prof. Jensen Of the physics department.
gave his lecture on aeroplEnes before q
very Eppreciativs audience ~ Cedar Bluffs
Friday evening.
wednesday Afternoon al W. men In
school net and organized W. club. The
object Ct the club win be 10 promote and
encourage al branches Of athletics IN the
university. The officers elected were: B.
H Beck president and A l. keeEusr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The invitations are out for the annual
reception that the freshman class gives 70
the s0ph0morss. me reception viii Be held
TINS year ~ Fraternity hall, Lincoln. ca
the evening Of April = The preparations
are quite slaborats and the affair promises
70 be as successful IS the reception Of the
second years class 70 the first year class
last fan
/ The meeting Of the trustees and district
superintsndsnts has been called for March
/ q. This has been done IN order that al
may attend the Psn-Wsslsysn banquet
which Is 70 be held on the evening Of the
/ zsa
The annual contest in basket bah BE-
tween the faculty and the seniors took
I place n he gymnasium Monday evening.
Z The game vas h0tly contested from the
starr and was rough a. times because Of
/ the insxperisnes q the plAysra- TIE game
ended with the seniors lsading, - 20 L.
The base ban men are ~ work In pre-
/ hminary prscrioe BOW. Several new men
are showing ID wei Among them are.
Dale HaWorth. stuart and Mitchell. pftch-
I ers- Crane. one o. last years tWiTiers. is
IN fine shape and promises % Do better
than repeat his fine record q last year
Z Captain Cole, strinEfenOW and sutton are
al first class baekstOps Who can also
play In several other positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

EAvs 8oUa RE114 n
8Vua Tested FEss-hgan JsweirT CO
&C.. Elsotraa fixtures. BuEgsss-0EGAoaA.
fines. Printing.
Esb. Savings E.oan Assn. management
uses every pr--a=.ion for safety. Funds
Noaned On frsf mortgages; best class q
security io5 Farnam Street
Yeanr Fsopls'a soo1Alast Es4gus-The
regular meeting Of the Young Peopie's So
ciaEst league win Be bed thlA Afternoon
lt's o'closk In rO0n q, BAldridse block
New Has DspArrmsu1 HGA2AEsr--Harry
Class. with Stevens a smith for sin years.
has accepted a position with Browning.
king & Co. In charge Of the hat Depart
nlent
TIA 8AAhars savings GAA EoAA Assso1-
at1sa have moved 70 ehsir nsW quarters -
the Douglas block. Elxfssnth ana DoasA
and are ready 70 make loans 20 kss=s
bundera
Wm vtEis On coass-Alr. and Mrs. Ed
ard g Riley and Miss Marie Riley accom-
panied by Mrs p. Il. Clark q Scranton.
Pa. wfn leave today for a visit Of two
months on The Pacific coast
DivoEoss oraassd--Ths folIowins ii
yorcas were granted IN district court SAT-
4
G. Loehb0elsT. Grace Cole from Robert
Cole and Arthur T. Brisack from Estlie
M. Brtsack
ChnEsh CHA EuesEeAtas-on Monday
evening ~ O'clock the Good Fellowship
club % the First Baptist church VII give
q banquet IN ths church pGTlors % the
men q the church and congregation and
their guests Covers VIII be lad for IA
uAuroAd EnBlsYss Esst-A regular
usestins q the American Railruad I'm
ployes' and Investors association. Unioz
Paoine branch. viii b held On TUESDAY
evening a. 8 O'Clock IN roomE of ths eau.
oEtional bureau. third nOor. Paste EK.
press.
Rolios TAks Foksr Flsysrs-EsrEsani
Nadssn and . number Of officers arrived
a. room az us North sixteenth Etresi
l.st ntght as nine men were engaged n .
poker game with ehips and eards On ths
tables Anton Nelson vas arrested a.
keeper q the place and the eight men were
arrested as frsgusntsrs q ths plaes
IA. NnlN1sE - EALk-Dr. p. Il AniSnsr
The wizard o. the wireless. lectures NOD
day sEsuinE a. the First Presbyterian
ohuroh up0n wireless telegraph ana tsIs-
phony. u VIII BE- illustrated With the nsu
pictures ~ ussd IN nis lectures IN Nss
Tork The lecture is under lhs auspices
Of the Meas club and is free ana az msl
are invited.
~ op0a EuntinG L0dEs-N. n Hilton
one e the hiE land owners m ths Bii
Horn BASIN. Wye. is planning 70 opei
there enc % TIE popular rusort lodEss anl
san h Big Horn HuutinE L.odge~ Mr.
Hilton plans 70 take out parties throuEi
me interesting points q the Biz Ho1
country
No ChAEEss AEaanEt HolAa-Thsrs Wil
b ne prosecution q ". J. Mean
the juror IN civil suit Who "a
suspended under EuEpicious circumstanoe
b. Judge Redick las1 Mondsy Euch IA
ths informtoian EiFsn out ~ County Al
tcrnsy EnElish Saturday after . taorougl
nVestiEauon-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

dation but Will give % that work ana en-
ter his new duties August /.
Columbia university's large endowment
has been greatly increased The sum OF
S36z.5S3 IN new gifts have been received BY
the university. and the executors Of the
estates Of John Stewart Kennedy and Of
George Croker turned over 70 the trustees
the sum Of 81 442 co OF the new gifts the
largest was one Of gg90000 from an
anony mous donor to meet the cost Of srect-
ing and eguippinE a new building for the
Avery Library OF Art and Architecture
and for the school OF architecture
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
KEARNEY NORMAL.
Matters of Interest which EnItven
the RoatIne 81 stnar.

matters OF Interest which EmIiveR
the ROutine OF studT.
Ths monthly meeting q the Latin club
occurred Tuesday evening IN the Latin
room The meeting vas largely attended.
After very interesting program, three
course luncheon was served The luncheon
Was made up Of a typical Roman menu
The menu cards were IN Latin
The Young Women's Christian assoc
aron gave q reception on Wednesday a.
which AiEs Matilda strAsssr. Wh0 vas q
delegate 70 the Sioux City meeting. gave
very interesting report Aftsr the pro
Era1a punch AID waters were served The
occasion Vas an en50yahle one
President Taomsa visited Aurora on sat
urday for the purpose q Addressing the
Hamilton County Teachers' aEsociation-
ia dates are nearly AL taken for the re-
ma1nder q the year.
supsrintsndent Z. p. Mouros o. Shelton
wasted TIE normal On WEDNESDAY. This
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

alumni editor; olive Hester and Ward
Goble, local editors; Echo RAteliffe, literary
editor; Bertha Denison, exchange editor,
and James Eaman. business manager. Cley
Harry and James Earnzn held the same
positions last year and they were reelected
becuse Of their efficient service.
The Junior class VIII publish an annual
this year and also present class play At
commencement time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
VICTIM CAPTURES HoLDUP
SohH FedOF Purses Robber and
Lands Him In Hands Of
Police.

As the result q the superior sprsntina
ability Of John FedOr, one Of the men who
held him NJ last night e held By The police
Fedor was held up a. II O'Clock By a
white man and . negro. The holdups Sc
cured asa
The men separated. Fedor gave chase 70
the white man He followed him a. far
a. the Metz brewery, where the man was
arrested b. q policeman, The prisoner gave
his name as z J. W00dcock
Fedor lives Al 10 Leavenworth street
" H Smith. Thirty-fourth and Fourth
avenue. Council Bluffs. told the police last
night that he was held up and robbed Of
% BY two negroes az SO south Tenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

The subscribers 20 the DOane Owl ths
college publicaricn have elected the fol-
lowing board q editors and associates
Tor TIE gnsulng year Cay HArry sdl1ur-
in-chtefs Harry Wunnson. nrst aEsociEts;
H. " Dawson secund associate. Ferl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

Il there anything IN AL his world thar l.
% more importance 10 you than good dyes
tom Food must b. eaten 70 sustain ltfs
and must be diEested and converted into
blood When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers ChEmberlain's Tablets are
rational and reliable cure for indigestion.
They Increase the fow Of bile purify the
blood, Strengthen the stomach and tone
~ The whole digestive apparatus 70 q
natural and healthy action. For sale -
al dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

Marked Success Of Department. Of
seeretariaI work.

In Isos a department q secretarial work
vas ESTABLISHED IN Rockford College Rock
ford H. in recognition Of the growing
economic Independence o. women in this
course, opportunity Is afforded 20 M girl
who would Ike 70 assist her father In
business or Who Wishes 20 know hos %
manage her OWn property, o. VINO would
fzin escape the depiorable ignoranos q
practical business matters a. present 90
eommun am1ng. W0man 20 obtain q sound
business education IN company WIN oIher
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

or bruised BY a fail apply Buckeu's Ar
Mica salve. Cures burns. wounds. sores.
eczema, piles Guaranteed sc. For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

condition a. ne stomach. and can be cured
b. the use o. ChamberlAins Stomach and
Liver Tablsta Try n For sale ~ AL
dealerz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

Ths Bee d the bsst bsszuss "a Fsashss
the reading public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

1t takes $4,000 square feet of floor
space to house this modern, COM
plete printing plant
To absolutely protect the valuable
copy, eRgravings and manuscripts
often entrusted to us, two fire-proof
vaults are provided, a precaution
taken by no other western printer
A roughing machine, to give that pc
culiarly soft and artistic finish to
choice illustrations "a small but
costly apparatus - is onl y one of
many machines found exclusively
in this remarkable printing plant
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
Incorporated
The most complete printing plant
in any city of the middle-west.

The latest machines for copper plate
and steel die printing, which for
merly had to be sent to New York
or Chicago, make it possible for US
to produce this high-grade work,
even better than most metropolitan
printers with old-time machinery.
Nothing that will produce modern
printed matter artistically and eco
nomicaIIy is lacking in this plant
which yOu are cordially invited to
inspect.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
HURLER THOMPSON
BEATS OWN RECORD
FOR STRIKE:OUTS
Twenty-three Writings Give
Him Enviable Mark
for Amateur.

Forest Thompson. the elongated
Washington amateur. is rapidly making
for himself an enviable record as box
artist. His performance yesterday
against the leaders in the Southern
Railway League. a heavy-hitting team,
is little short Of wonderful He struck
out twenty-three men and let the Audi
tors down without a hit.
His work yesterday was not a flash
In the pan, for he has done credita BILE
work throughout the season both In this
league and in the Commercial League.
1t is seldom that he fails to strike out
at least twelve in nine-inning game,
and he averages fifteen. In a recent
twelVe-inning game in tie Southern
hallway League he struck out twenty
two and allowed but four hits. In the
Commercial League he lost a / to O
game, holding his opponents h,tless un-
III the ninth, when a triple, the only
nit, was made against him
thompson has played in the Sally cir
cuit, put did not like the professional
game and quit
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
League Will Finish the Sea-
son With Only Three
Clubs.
TROUBLE is STARTED
BY YESTERDAYS DATE
Team Unable to Put Full Quota
of Players in
Field.

Yesterdays forfeit winds up CONNER
cial National team in the Bankers
League, Manager Hunt stating today
that his team would withdraw. The
trouble arose from the fact that Ameri-
can Security would not postpone the
game yesterday.
At recent meeting of the board of
managers of the Bankers League it
was decided that there would be no
more postponed games except in case of
inclement weather. as the league had
fourteen games postponed, and the
officials wanted to end the schedule as
soon as possible. 1t was originally de-
cided that the league should run until
July 15 but the many postponements
called for lengthening of the schedule
until August l.
On the basis of the recent decision
OF the board of managers, American
Security officials felt that they could
not postpone the game yesterday, and
the entire team was on the field ready
TO play at the appointed time. The
American Security team abided by the
decision of the board Of managers with
regard to yesterdays game, and feels
THAT it could take no other course.
Secretary Haynes received official
notification yesterday that Second
Washington had withdrawn from the
league, as IT was unable to muster a
sufficient quota of men to put a repre-
sentative team on the diamond.
Commercial has not yet notified the
secretary of its withdrawal from the
league, but should it follow out its de-
cision, the circuit will consist of three
teams as Manager Harvey stated that
his team would stay in the race until
the end.
A meeting of the board of managers
will be held the latter part of this week
to decide about the future of the league
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
S.S,.S. BLOOD 60f9S Poison

Contagious Blood Poison manfestS itself in the loahsome
symptoms such liberated mouth and throat spots
and even and ulcers different portions Of the body The
poison the hair to fall and sometimes the ganduar system
attacked No medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
the real and certain for Contagious Blood Poson
goes into the circulation and by removing every particle of the
poison and adding r healthy qualities the blood forever cures
this powerful disorder A who suffer with this disease may cure
themselves by using and following instructions contained
medical advice desired free Of charge SIS for drug
stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA CA,
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Automobile races OF.

Washington automobile fans who ex-
pected to see wild Bob" Burman in
action arc disappointed that the meet
scheduled for July p at Benning race
track has been declared U1
Burman was to have been the fea-
ture of the meet and was expected 70
establish a track record tEct would
stand for some time. The excuse given
by the promoters was that Burman's
other engagements would no. permit
him to visit Washington at this time,
and the promoters were wise enough to
realize that it would be futile to bring
second rate drivers to this city in Bur-
mans place. As Burman's engagements
were known at the time the Washing
ton meet was proposed, 1t Is hard to
see how this excuse for abandoning the
meet will impress