davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Educational Notes.

spurgeon Bell, A. b., OF Texas univer-
sity, graduate student OF Chicago. and
sometime editor Of the Economist tChi-
cagol, has been called from the depart
ment Of economies In Missouri to become
head OF the new School Of Business
Administration, recently established here.
Glasses will be opened In the autumn.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison Of Chicago.
backed by several kindergartners and
philanthropists, 10 working TO establish
three kindergarten renters In this coun-
try. New York and Chicago have already
been selected for the east and middle
centers. Miss Harrison wishes TO have
Ban Antonio selected for the south.
DR.. Clyde Augustus Dunway, president
OF tho University Of Montana was elected
president OF the University Of Wyoming.
A score OF years ago he was cowboy
In wyoming. In 1891 he was an instructor
at Harvard university. During the fol.
lowing eleven years ne held the chair OF
history at Leland sianfordNuniser<r--in
California.
More than 2.ooo applications for super
intondents. principals OF high schools,
teachers and instructors havf been re-
ceived this year by Prof Bolton. who 10
chairman OF the committee on recon-
mendatlon Of teachers at the state uni.
yersity OF Iowa. These applications have
come from public and normal schools.
high schools and colleges all over the
west. I'VE cannot begin to oil the de-
mands We are continually receiving for
graduates TO fill the position OF high
school principal" said Prof. Bolton. Many
Of this years graduates have already been
placed In positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
MISS HAYNES BECOMES THE
BRIDE OF Mr.. MATScHlII LAT

"A wedding, which was pretty in its sim
piicity. was that Of Miss Minnie Haynes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. l. Haynes. to
III. T. Matschullat OF Chicago, which took
place Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents on Lo-
throp street. Rev. NJ. o. MCLAUGHLIN
performing the ceremony.
: The bride wore a girlish gown Of white
marquisette trimmed with allover and
bands Of duchess lace. The veil reaching
20 the hem Of the skirt was held In place
by ropes Of pearls. She carried a bouquet
Of white roses ....
Miss Lillian Haynes. sister of the bride,
was maid Of honor and wore pink wolfe
over pink with trimmings OF Irish lace
and small ruffles. She carried an arm
bouquet Of pink rosebuds tied with pink
tulle. Little Miss Pauline GARRISON was
bainty in white lingerie gown with pink
sash and carried the ring in basket of
pink and white sweet peas. Carl Malm
WAS best man.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Ethel
gsitt sang. For You Alone"
The wedding party entered the living
room. which was decorated with palms
and smilax. to the strains Of the wedding
march played by Mrs. II. /. Chestnut. A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
COMMENCEMENT At TABOR.
Alumni Address viii ne delivered
nv Rev. Alexander Corkey.


The Rev. Alexander Corkey will deliver
the alumni address this year at Tabor
college He Is member OF the class Of
1909 and is one Of Tsbors most prominent
sons. being the author Of several OF the
popular novels OF the day.
The senior class OF the college has three
representatives who Will on commence
ment day deliver original CREATIONS. The
first Of these will be chosen by the class,
the second by the faculty, and the third
one will be the honor student Of the class.
The class has also secured the Rev. J. A.
Jenkins, pastor OF the st. Nary's Avenue
church OF Omaha, to deliver an address
before the class on this same program.
Adolph Hansen, who has been studying
in the conservatory OF music this year,
went Tuesday TO Omaha to play for the
summer In a moving picture show or
chestra.
The trustee board Of the college has re-
elected the following members ct the
faculty for the coming year: Prof. Mar
garet Lawrence. mathematics; Prof
Susan Jewel, biology; Prof. NJ. c. Gas
ton. Greek and Latin: Prof. r. r, Will
liams, English; Miss Helen Sloan, violin
and voice; Miss Edith crandell, modern
languages.
Prof N. o. Rowe. who has for the last
five years so ably filled the position Of
director OF the Tabor Conservatory OF
Music, would not accept reelection TO
his present position. as he Is to sail In
September for Europe to study pipe organ
and composition. He plans TO study In
Paris.
Prof. J. r. Crawford. who has for the
last five years been at the head OF the
department OF psychology and pedagogy
has been awarded fellowship in Chicago
university. lie goes at the close Of his
work here the latter part OF May, to take
up his >eidy in the university. Ills family
go at the same time to Corning TO live
for the coming year.
commencementp rogram follows:
Sunday, June 2, 1890 a. m.-Baccalau-
reate sermon by President Frederick w.
Long. A. NJ. q. D., Congregational church;
4 D. M. final meetings OF the Y. NJ. and
Y. W. c. A.; 8 p. M. address before the
Christian associations, Congregational
CnuTCn.
Monday. June $3.50 p. M. Phi Delta
Literary society program, Adams hall:
.. m, commencement exercises OF the
academy and comercial department In
Adams hall.
Tuesday, June 4--l0:S0 a. M. Ciceronisn
Literary society program In Adams hall;
go D. M. Phi Kappa Literary society,
program in Adams hall; p. m. oratorIc
society concert, Ruth George Schu-
MANN, Congregational church.
wednesday, June 5-lo.so a. M. address
before the Alumni association by Rev.
Alexander Corkey. y. n. Congregational
church; u m. alumni banquet, Congrega-
tlonal church paTlors; p. m, Alumni
association business meeting: .. m.
conservatory commencement recital In
Adams hall
Thursday. June s-Commencement exer-
cises Of the senior class OF the college.
Congregational church: p. m, college
reception on the campus.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Coming Reunion and banquet of the
Alumni.

AIumut.
Mrs. W. S. Taylor Of 81. Edwards was
visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Taylor,
formerly Lucy Cross. was registered as
a student in the Nebraska normal col
lege in 1879.
Principal c. r. Chinn Of Carroll, presl-
dent OF the Alumni association. was in
Wayne Saturday to complete arrange
ments for the reunion and banquet to be
held on Tuesday. May IS. Deputy state
Superintendent Robert I. Elliott writes
that he will be present and act as
POSTMASTER for the occasion.
quite a large delegation from Wayne
attended the base ball game between the
normal and Wakefield High school,
which was played at Wakefield last sat.
urday afternoon. The normal team was
defeated by score of IL to 9.
At Shelby, Neb.. on May Is. Miss Nc
Beth will read The Man in the Shadow"
the occasion being the high school COM
mencement. on Friday evening Miss
McBerh and the normal male quartet
will entertain the people Of Madison.
Rev. Floyd E. Blessing, who has re-
Gently come to Wayne to take up his
duties as pastor Of the English Ju-
theran church, was visitor Wednesday
morning. Mr., Blessing conducted the
devotional exercises and addressed the
students at convention.
Miss ClemIe C. Smith has accepted
the position Of primary teacher at Sholes
for the ensuing year. Miss Smith is q
member OF the present senior class, q
graduate Of the Fremont Normal col
lese. and teacher of successful exper-
fence.
On Thursday evening. May .. the jun
iors entertained the graduating class OF
1912. After n four-course luncheon. an
excellent program of toasts was carried
out. Miss Fannie Britell, president OF
the junior class, acted as toastmistress.
Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury. head OF the
department Of German. very delightfully."-
entertained her classes on last Saturday
evening. The evening was spent In the
playing of games and In German CONVEX
sation. A typical German luncheon was
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
ALWAYS TIRED, WITH LITTLE VITALITY

Judging from my own experience
I do not hesitate to say that -Tons
Vita Is an extremely valuable prepar-
alton l have not only used Il myself.
bnt other members of my family have
been taking 1t with highly satisfactory
resulta
SO far as my own case Is concerned
I have been in = run down condition for
q year or 30. firing easily and being
troubled With sleeplessness l lacked
vitality and caught cold readily, and my
digestion and appetite were poor
vas depressed In nind and body and
very nervous
Il nov feel stronger than for q long
tina I have more energy and my work
Is done with much less effort sleep
and eat better and feel rs though re-
juvenated.-
Tona vita acts quickly. You will b
surprised how rapidly II will build yeu
mp.
sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co. 18Th
and Dodge; Owl Drug Co. 18th and Har-
ney; Harvard Pharmacy, ,4th and Far
nam. and Loyal Pharmacy, 1919 North
18th St, have the agency for Tona Vita
In Omaha and will return the purchase
price II not entirely satisfactory. The
Approved Formula Co. Dayton. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
RURAL EDUCATION.
Pressing Need of Trained Teachers
a. Anrf.nItnre

Pressing Need of Trained Teachers
In Agriculture.
ent nearly 2,ooo high schools are teschin.
agriculture, the course being taken by
an aggregate Of $500 pupils, But in all
these schools, only a very few. besides
tohse giving four-yesr courses in this
subject have instructors with a college
or normal school training In scientific
agriculture, while a large percentage of
the active teachers with this training
have had no training In psychology or
pedagogy. The bulletin continues: Prob
ably no one factor has had greater in
fluence In retaring the introduction of
educational courses in agriculture in all
those high schools whose pupils are drawn
In large numbers from farming districts
than the shortage OF properly qualified
teachers. II will be several years before
the supply Of men available as instruc-
tors in agriculture will be sufficient to
meet the demand. Although the salaries
paid are from fifty to 800 per cent higher
than are those for instructions in other
subjects In secondary schools. the state
colleges Of agriculture are finding diff
Guilty In persuading men to qualify spe-
cially for teaching, because even these
salaries are not equal to those paid the
graduates Of these institutions in the agri-
cultural industries.
1T is important, however, that properly
trained men be obtained. Agriculture rs
a high school science has not yet been
developed into good pedagogical form and
until 1t Is so developed. higher grade,
better trained teacher is needed for the
agricultural subjects than for any other
subject in the high school curriculum
Men for this work need a liberal edu-
cation in the general culture subjects. to-
gether with special trairing. First. IN the
physical and natural sciences. particularly
In their relations TO the science and art
OF agriculture; second. in technical and
practical agriculture and farm practice:
third, in rural sociology and agricultural
economies: fourth. In general psychology
and pedagogy: fifth. in special agricul-
tural and Industrial education. the place
and purpose OF agriculture In the high
school, the function OF the agricultural
high school, special methods Of teaching
agriculture. and other similar aspects OF
agricultural teaching. The opportunity
for such preparation is offered by several
Of the state colleges Of agriculture"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
kEARNEy NORMAL NOTES.
Dean CLARK Resigns to Accept Chair
In Missouri school.

Frank Ptlger. editor OF the School Re-
view. spent a few hours Thursday in
specting the school. Mr.. Pilger expressed
surprise al tho completeness OF the equip
ment, the fine campus and the weII.ar.
ranged buildings. The normal committee,
assisted by Charles staubitx as pianist
and Angus steadman as reader. gave
a very interesting program In the normal
chapel Friday evening. The quartet !.
composed OF Messrs. Cameron, sleyer,
Burmsn and Birkiebach.
The afternoon OF May "a will be given
over to field meet. All classes voted
TO enter the meet and a general good
time is expected. This il an annual affair
at the normal and il Nked forward to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN NOTES.
sim~on V. corsd Wins Prohibition
Interstate Orstory Prise.

Nebraska WESLEYAN hand say, m. fir,
Of a series Of a op.n air concert. on
IN. campus las, Friday .v.nins
chancel,or Fulr.r a. I'm ATTENDANCE. a,
IN. general conferences Of tb.-M.,bod,.,
EpI.copsI church a, M,nr..no,,s
Tn. .rdoxru.n, f,rd 4, sin yrouIrx
con,r4hu,,on. a, all ala, Mains ,.o.,vsd
daily
sin.or " Coward a, w.sI.ysn x,r,.-
NJ m. In,.r.coll.x,a,s prohlbA,,or ora,or.
IcaI contest In N.braska las, FRIDAY
evening won IN. ,n,.r.s,at. co,,.s, =,
Rod wing MINI ana mi, b.eor,.. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
PROGRESS FROM ILLITERAoY.
Considerable Improvement Noted In
Census Statistics.

/ toHslutFhbtt -N'a'" IN
Census Statistics.
The census statistics of illiteracy for
1910, now published. are very encourag-
ing. while leaving much to be desired
In every section OF the country, COM
ments the New York World. the proper
ton OF those 10 years of age and over
who cannot write. which is the census
test Of literscy. has been reduced since
1900 II has fallen from 2i.s to IA per
cent in the most nliterats section. the
east south central states; II has fallen
from 81 to 80 per cent in the most
hterate section. the west north central
states; II has fallen from 1o.7 to ~ per
cent for the whole country.
New York. with its great flood Of i'm
migration. stands as In 1900 with 81 per
cent of illiteracy. Massachusetts. also
has made a reduction from SO to So
per cent Connecticut alone Of all the
states has lost ground. fits ilIiteraey pro-
portion now being s. against 50 per cent
| in 1909.
Louisiana still leads in illiterscy. as In
1900. but the proportion is cut from ass
to . per cent. while Iowa. which tied
with Nebraska for first place in litersey
in 1900 now leads Nebraska and all other
states with a proportion of II.
II immigration affects adversely the
standing OF the northwestern states. the
negro population still holds back the
south. But even here there Is note
worthy advance. over 81 per cent Of
I1ouIsians's coIored population 10 years
old and more was flliterats In $50. now
the proportion is "a The reduction Of
negro iIliterscy since 1900 in the South
Atlantic states has been from al to
rs per cent; in the east south central
from ts.2 TO AS per cent in the west
south central from IS to al per cent.
There Is still much work for the south
to bring ii within the northern average.
and Il must not neglect the negro for
the white. for only in the common edu-
cation can permznency be expected In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Round Of Lectures, Chapel Talks,
Music and NIsltors.

Round OF Lectures, Chapel Talks,
Music and Visitors.
We are now on the last half Of the
spring term and arrangements are now
being made for the summer term which
will commence June II. Unless all signs
fail there will be a larger number en-
rolled than ever before. President Glenn
mons Is expected home this week. His
health is greatly improved and his
shoulder will coon be at the wheel"
A number Of pharmacy students went
down to Lincoln on Wednesday to take
the state board examination. Prof.
Jordan and wife accompanied them.
Prof McDill gave a talk in chapel
Monday morning giving the Titanic
disaster in full for the benefit of those
who had not been reading the papers.
According 10 promise Prof II. NJ. Eaton
spoke In chapel Tuesday morning on the
initiative and referendum. He will take
up the other amendments to the constl-
tuition later. Prof Weeks fave two solos.
Wednesday morning Prof Jordan gave a
talk in chapel on the composition and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

many uses Of coal tar. His talk was very
interesting to his audience as well as the
pharmacy students. There was special
music, two vocal numbers by John
Lukken.
Prof Hudson made some chemical ex-
periments in chapel Thursday morning.
He also spoke Of fake nostrums and cure
newspapers. He advised all to go to a
physician for aid instead of being duped
by catch ads. Prof. Swihart furnished
two numbers. Dumks by Friml and
Nsrclssus. The students are given an
opportunity to hear often the best music
the college affords.
The star Literary society will give a
banquet in their hall Friday night They
have instituted a campaign to enlarge the
membership. offering the balance Of this
term and the next. which closes the year
for the price OF one.
The Swihsrt Concert company will play
for the Tekamah High school commence
ment Miss Vida Nation, who is now
supervisor OF public school music at
Tekamsh. will assist
Mrs W. II. Clemmons expects to attend
the banquet Of the Tipton undD High
school alumni, Of which she is an slumus,
on May Is.
The classmates Of the Misses Luna
and virginia Athen will be glad to hear
an Item Of news which just came into
the office Miss Luna has been elected
TO he graduate assistant in mathematics
In the University OF Washington for next
year. and Miss Virginia is soon to take
six weeks trip with a geological party
through YELLOWSTONE park and down the
Columbia river.
Miss Mixer has returned from the Inter
national kindergarten union, which was
held at Des Moines last week. She was
very much pleased with the MontesSort
method Of teaching children as explained
by one who had visited Or. Montessori
In Rome. She gave = very interesting
talk in critic on the convention and the
methods. which was much appreciated by
the students. The equipment is being
procured and the method will be one Of
the features Of the summer term.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Modern Tonic, iona Vita,
Viii Surely Build You
i Up Again.

Are you one Of the run down, half
eek nervous people with which the
ecuntry Ia filled. Do you feel tired
IN the time with very little vitalityf
Do you sleep badly and fed a. worn
but in the haorninx a. when you vent
% bod Is your circulation poor and
Do you catch cold easily! have you
stnmach trouble and an irregular
sppsits' Are yoa nervous. moody
end depressed.
rhess are sure symptoms Of ner-
vous debility. II you are struggling
k,oug In this nisesabls condition the
bsst thing you can possibly do for
yourself ts to take 'Tona Vita the
wonhsrfui nsw tonic that has the
Unqualified endorsement Of more ply
SScians than any other medicine ever
before offered to the public
Here n what the Rev. Gustave
Bre4srick. pastor Of the Evsngslistio
ehuruh Center Street. Milwaukee, Wis.
has to say Of II:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print IT.
=. u. CLARK, signs. 18th and Douglas.
Electric lair Dryers, Burgess-Grsnden


=. u. CLARK, signs. 18th and Douglas
Electric lair Dryers. Burgess -Grsnder
Doyle ct Commercial Cluh-c. j.
Doyle, state fire marshal OF Illinois and
a lawyer Of that state. will be the princi-
pal SPEAKER at the next Commercial club
public affairs committee luncheon.
I Doctors for charlottesville COM
mencement exercises Of the College Of
Medicine of the University Of Nebraska
will be held at the First Congregational
church Thursday morning. May % j.
Tslieferro Maxwell will be one of the
graduates.
Reception for Nursss-The nurses Of
the county hospital will hold their annual
graduation exercise at the All Saints
church Tuesday evening. May n. A re-
ception will be given the graduating class
at the Wsttles Memorial Parish house
following the exercises.
Allan Buys . xoms-p. B. Allen.
storekeeper at the Union Pacific ware
house, Eleventh and Mason streets. has
bought a home at s17 South Thirty-sev-
enth street from John NJ. Sturgeon. The
residence changed hands at 5000. the
Armstrong Walsh company negotiating
the sale.
Goes TO the Jury-rhe case Of Alfred
II. Morris against Edward F. Bradley in
United stntss district court was given
to the jury yesterday afternoon. The jury
was ordered to consider the case during
the balance OF the day and report Mon
day morning with the verdict scaled. Nor
rls is suing Bradley for assault.
1obsrts Goes 10 Linooin--Nathan
Roberts has accepted a position as secre-
tary TO the Nebraska Hardware Dealers
and Insurance association, with head
quarters at Lincoln. and is disposing Of
his business interests in Omaha. Mr..
Roberts family will move to Lincoln as
soon as arrangements can be made to
take care OF their property here.
summer Camp Abaudonsd-The Visit
ing Nurse association, which maintained
an outdoor camp for heat-sick babies In
Riverside park for the last two summers,
has abandoned this method OF treatment
rs impracticable. Hereafter the sick
babies will be treated In their homes by
the nurses OF the association. who will
also instruct the mothers on the care Of
their infants.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Peru Normal Notes.

A farewell reception was rendered last
night to Rev. T.. Darrow OF the Bsptist
church, who recently resigned here to &C.
cept the pulpit at Mount Ayr, Ia
The play OF "Strongheart" was to be
presented by the Normal Dramatic club
Saturday night under the direction OF
Misses Ruby Page Ferguson OF the ex-
panslon department.
Miss Lou Ella Hosner. kindergarten
teacher. was called to Omaha last week
to attend the funeral of her sister.
II. P. Kaufman. Burlington passenger
agent from Omaha. was here this week
looking after transportation matters for
our May festival OF May %. Special
trains have been arranged for from Ne
braska City and Falls City. A large ad-
vance sale Of tickets indicates fine at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

Poor appetite is a sure sign of impaired
digestion. A few doses Of Chamberlains
Stomach and Liver Tablets will strength
en- your digestion and improve your sp-
petite. Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

position. Mrs. Clark win become dean
Of women In the Missouri school.
Miss Anna Caldwell gave an apple
blossom breakfast to the senior kinder
Rartners on saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

reception followed and about seventy five
guests were present Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
schullat left for the east and wlIhbs at
home after June In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff To Bend Over.

when drank coffee often had sick
headaches. nervousness and biliousness
much of the time: but about two years
ago / went TO visit friend and got in
the habit Of drinking Postum.
II have never touched coffee since
and the result has been that ! am now
entirely well Of all my stomach and ner-
vous trouble (Tea contains caffeine
the same drug found in coffeeD
My mother was just the same way.
We all drink Postum now. and have not
had any coffee in the house for two
years and we are all we'll
"A neighbor Of mine. a great coffee
drinker. was troubled with pains in her
side for years and was an invalid. She
was not able to do her work and could
not even mend clothes or do anything
at all where she would have to bend
forward. If she tried TO do a little hard
work she would get such pains that she
would have 10 lie down for the rest
of the day.
Il persuaded her at last 10 stop
drinking coffee and try Postum, and
she did 80, and she has used Postum
ever since; the result has been that she
can now do her work. can sit for a
whole day and mend and can sew on the
machine and she never feels the least
bit Of pain in her side. In fact. she has
got well and II shows coffee was the
cause of the whole trouble
Il could also tell you about several
other nsighbors, who have been bene-
fitted by quitting coffee and using
Postum in its place Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Bahie. Threatened

By Group. coughs or colds are soon re-
lieved by the use of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 5Hc and 500. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

the white educational upnft of that sec
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

Postum Cereal Company, Limited Battle Creek Michigan