davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Shebuoth Program
at Temple Israel

Program for the Shebuoth and con.
firmation service at Temple Israel
Wednesday morning at 80 has been
given out and is as follows:
Anthem. Sing Aloud Unto the Lord, ;
choir
shebuoth service. prayer book. pp
1871.
Entrance of Confirmants.
Opening prayer. Elizabeth Hart.
contralto solo, See Ye the Lord" Flor
ence b. Katz.
And II Shall Come to Pass" Michae
Goldsmith.
THE Lord. the Lord Cod" and .'Th,
Torah.r Isaac Rubin.
Sh'ma Yisroel. class.
The Ten Commandments. rabbi and con
firniants.
The Haphtarah. Joshua XIV. Isaa,
Rubin.
Prayer of Blessing. Sara Rubenstein.
"shebuoth. oh. Magnify the Lord.
Leon Schlank.
The Law of the Lord" Emanue
Green
Floral offering: Floral prayer, Iren'
Schiller.
Notices. class.
Floral offering. Sadie RothoIz.
Cello solo, .Adante" (Golterman). Leor
weltman.
Profession OF Faith: Prayer Of accept
ance. Michael Goldsmith.
Confession Of faith, Emanuel Green.
The declaration Of principles. Isaa'
Rubin.
The doctrines Of Judaism. class.
Anthem, choir.
Address and awarding OF certificates
DIR. Frederick cohn.
The vow. class.
Conservation: The blessing. Rabbi.
Prayer after blessing. Leon Schlank. =
Soprano solo. "Entrest Me Not 10 Leav,
Thee" Mrs. W. G. Dale.
Closing prayer. Edyths Castleman.
Anthem, Sing Oh Heavens" choir.
Benediction. Rabbi.
Postlude organ.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
KEsHsEY NORMAL SCHOOL.
commencement Exercises viii DC
cupy students Daring Week.

commencement Exercises VIII oc-
cupy students Daring Week.
state Superintendent j. e. Deizell and
Professor ]. L. McBrien OF Lincoln were
visitors at the normal Tuesday morning
and addressed the students in chapel.
A joint meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the Y. W. C. A. will occur at s:s9
.. M Sunday. May 10. with Mr.. VIII
Beachy and Miss Alice Nichols as lead
ers.
President Thomas delivered commence
ment addresses at Smlthfieid and An
selmo on the evenings Of May Il and II.
The comic opera. 'Sinbad the Sailor.
was given before an appreciative audience
by members Of the senior class on Friday
evening. in the kearney Opera house.
I Mr.. Wayne Chapman. OF the class of
'os. who graduated from the University
Of Michigan last year. was a chapel
visitor on Friday morning.
Professor A. ]. Mercer delivered the
commencement address at AxtelI on
Thursday evening.
The PRESIDENTS reception TO all classes
took place at his residence on Saturday
evening
Dr.. W. A. Clark delivered the COM
mencement address at Platte Center Fri
day afternoon.
The Normal base ball team won from
York college In the game played in
Kesrney Thursday afternoon. the score
being Il to p. Both teams seemed to be
in good batting trim
Many graduates and former students
are here for the commencement season.
which began with the senior play in the
opera house on Friday evening. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached By
Dr.. F. s. Stein Of Lincoln on sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20

founder was to give teachers an OPP
portunity to carry on their work from a
broader and more international point
OF view
The first appointments on this tounda-
ton were made last year. Francis Dan
iels. A. B.. A. NJ. professor of romance
languages at Wabash cvoilege. craw-
louisville, Ind. and John Hanson Thomas
Mcpherson. A. B.. Phi. D. professor Of
history and political science at the Uni
versity OF Georgia. are now abroad. and
are due to reach this country during the
summer months.
The foundation was established BY NJ.
Albert Kahn. Of Paris. France. and is
administered by Edward D. Adams.
Nicholas Murray Butler and Henry Fair
field Osborn Of New York City. Charles
W. Elliott Of Cambridge. Mass, Charles
D. walcots Of Washington, D. C.. and
Frank D, Fackenthal. secretary Of Col
umhia university. as secretary of. the
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
poANE COLLEGE NOTES.
Annual May Day Celebration vii
BE Held Week from Tuesday.

Annual May Day Celebration viii
BE Held Week from Tuesday.
Plans are being made for the annual
Nal Day celebration at Doane. which is
to occur Tuesday. May :. An old
fashioned county fair is to be pulled off
with the various classes participating In
its different phases
The base ball team has concluded its
home games and on Tuesday will start
out on a three days trip. playing every
day. Out Of six intercollegiate games
played. two have been won, three lost
and one tied. Two of the games lost
were by the narrow margin Of / to o.
so that the team on the whole has been
doing fairly credltabie work
The easy way in which Doane won the
dual track meet with Hastings makes
victory in the state meet all the
more assured. This occurs at Hastings
next Saturday and enthusiasm is running
high at Doane. Doane has won from
two Of the three other contestants rather
easily, and with everyone on the team in
action should pull out ahead in the state
meet rather handily.
Miss Margaret Brown a Sunday school
worker. who had been at the Saline
county Sunday school convention held
in Crete. gave very inspiring talk to
the students at chapel Thursday morning.
The juniors, who are going to put on
a play commencement week, the sizes Of
which has seldom been reached at Doane,
are making plans toward having it in
the evening and lighting the grove where
II will be held. with electric lights. A
beautiful natural amphitheater in the
grove east Of the buildings affords a
beautiful place for the class play to be
siyen.
Friday night Miss Bessie Noyce gave
her graduating recital in expression. as
sisted by the juniors in the piano de-
partment. An excellent program was
rendered.
The alumni are making plans for an
extra large number to be here at the
fortieth anniversary OF the founding Of
the college as well as the fortieth an
niversary of President Perry's services
for the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.

nm portapt Post IN China for Phys
Zeal Director of Women.
Miss Abby 8. MAYHEM. for eighteen years
director Of physical training for WON On
at the University Of Wisconsin. has ac-
cepted the portion Of director of physical
training for women of the Chinese re-
public, the work being conducted by the
Young women's Christian association.
Miss MAYHEM is going out under the
auspices of the National Christian Asso-
citation of the United States. Her head
quarters will be. In Shanghai. from which
she will organize the work of physical
training for women in all parts of the
republic Miss MAYHEM viii take with
her young woman who will serve as her
understudy.
The executive committee Of the alumni
association of the University Of Wiscon-
sin has passed resolutions urging the
regents to increase the salary Of Presi-
dent Charles r. Van Hise 10 $1,000. the
amount received by President George Vim
cent OF Minnesota and by President E. j.
James OF Illinois. President Van Iiise
now receives 1900. A new bulletin OF
the United States bureau OF education,
Just issued, brought TO the notice OF the
alumni of the University OF Wisconsin the
fact that President Van Hise is receiving
smaller salary than the presidents Of
other large state universities. President
Benjamin. Ide-- Wheeler Of the University
Of California receives si2.ooa, President e.
]. James of Illinois sle.ooo. President @.
L. Vincent OF Minnesota sloeoo. President
J. q. schurmann OF Cornell $1,000. Presi-
dent E. e. Sparks OF Pennsylvania State
college ssooo President z. A. Alderman
Of the University Of Virginia. $500 Pres
dent II. B. Hutchins Of the University OF
Michigan 500 and President Ross Hill OF
the University of Missouri Slsm.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Have Boot Print n.
Lighting Neutrality-suspicious..
=. =. CLARK, signs. 18th and Douglas
Harry ?. Lsfholz. formerly with L.
stephens and John R. McCarville, late
with the Benson & Thorne company. Is
now with George Brooks, corner Six
tenth and Harvey streets.
Asks Names Of Hhoass Aspsrants-
Father Magevney. president OF Creighton
university. has received a letter from
Chancellor Avery Of the University Of
Nebraska asking for the names of the
students who propose to take the Rhodes
scholarship examination In Nebraska this
year. The examinations will be held DC.
tober Is and ls, but 1t has not been de-
cided where they will be held.
Public NArkst Xas opsninx-The
crowd which attended the opening OF the
new grocery department Of the Public
Market, 1910 Harvey street. was one OF
the largest ever witnessed at q similar
opening in Omaha. The visitors were en-.
tertained by concert band and each
woman in attendance was presented with
a rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20

address by Or. Nathaniel Butler OF Chi
cage.
Clarence H. Mackey and his mother
Mrs. John W. Mackey have made an ad
ditional donation OF $4,000 TO the Uni
versty II Nevada, making their tota
behefactIons 100000.
Marshall Il. Snow. dean Of the college
Of Washington university, who has beer
connected with the university for thirty
seven years. resigned and Frederick A
Hall was named as his successor,
]. G. Farrer of Durant. Okla, car
penter. 81 years old. is going to Nashville
Tenn. to enter Vanderbilt university fol
a three year course preparatory TO entei
ing the Methodist ministry. Mr.. Farrer Il
grandfather.
A mother. daughter and son will hs
awarded the degree of bachelor OF Law
1T the coming commencement Of the Uni
vefsity OF California. They are Mrs
Anna Kalfus Hpero. her daughter, MiHi
cipal feature of the exercises will be al
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Drink Always
Brings Disaster
---- r..
Creates Craving Which Moth
ing But More Drink
Will Satisfy. \
DrInksr Must Hava Help
Neal Cure Destroys Craving
and Leaves Distaste and
Aversion TO Liquor.

There may be successful men who ara
heavy drinkers yet they are successful
N spite OF rather than by reason OF IT,
The men who can drink and b 50 sue
cessful arc $50 rare IN strength Of char
acier rs TO make them an unsafe precc-
dent In considering the average man. To
the average man hahltual Indulgence In
intoxieants II practically certain 10 result
In disaster. II breaks down his nerve
system. II units him for business. lie
loses caste. He loses money. The habit
brings sorrow 10 his friends and poverty,
misery and deprivation 10 his family.
The thing 10 do Is 10 stop Il and stop Il
now. Every successive Indulgence con-
firms the habit and makes IA harder to
break man finding himself on the
duwn-grHde. however, Is constantly beset
with craving for stimuiants which he
In time 10 no iongef able 10 resist, for
constant indulgence not only creates that
morbid craving, but also weakens tho
vii power 30 that II Is impossible to re-
sist. He must have help II IL such
help that the Neal three-day cure for the
drink habit extends TO him. II takes
away the craving destroys Il utterly -
leaves in It's place q dstasse for and an
aversion 10 liquor. II brings about ifs
miraculous change In tilTee days This
Il no rash statement, FOR II has been
demonstrated in thousands Of cases II
matters not how long you have been
drinking or how many other treatments
have failed The Neal treatment wflt
cure In iist three DAYS. II q safe, harm
less and -peAitiver No hypoderuiic 4nJec-
lions are given and no powerful or pot
sonous drugs are used. II you are at
fiicted with the drink habit and really
want to be freed or n you are interested
In a friend or relative who needs treat
ment write TO the Neal Institute COM
pany for their free booklet giving fun
information II win be mailed 10 you
under a plain sealed envelope and every
thing will be strictly confidential. Ad-
dress NEAL INSTITUTE. i5oe South
Tenth street, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20

morning at the First NJ. +, church.
Haydn's oratorio. THE Creation will
be given In the Kesrney opera house
Tuesday evening by a chorus Of 100
voices directed by Mrs. Grace r. Stead
man. general reception, orchestra con-
cert and the alumni banquet win occupy
the evening OF Wednesday. May 20. at
the normal building The commencement
exercises proper win take place 10 the
Kearney opera house on Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock DR.. Frank l.. Love.
land Of Topeka Will deliver the class
address
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL.
summer Term Close ON Heels Of
Closing Year.

Closing Year.
The regular school year will close on
Wednesday May =. Registration for the
summer term will be on June and I. A
large number OF the students now in
attendance will remain for the summer.
President Conn has just received a let
ter from Dean Hahn. who has been
spending the year In Columbia univer-
sity, assuring him that he will be in
Wayne and ready for work on June l.
Prof. Hahn received good Offer to work
in another field during the simmer, but
he prefers coming back to Nebraska.
Mrs. j. @. W. Lewis received tele-
gram Monday apprising her Of the death
of her mother. Mrs. Lewis left on the
afternoon train for Fort Dodge, Ia,
where she was Joined Thursday by Prof.
Lewis.
During his stay in the city H. r. Car
son took advantage OF the opportunity
to attend chapel exercises at the normal.
The talk he gave to the students on Mon
day morning is considered one Of the
brightest and wittiest speeches made
during the year.
The art department was at home to
It's friends on the Afternoon Of May is
A fine display Of the work during the
semester was on exhibition and members
Of the class acted as guides for visiting
friends. This department is in charge of
Miss Sarah J. Killen. who has worked
up a good interest in this line.
Among those who Will appear on the
program at the alumni reunion on MAY
% is John @. Neihardt. graduate OF the
Nebraska Normal college, Mr.. Neihardt
is the author of several volumes OF
poetry. which those able to judge pro-
nounee of the very highest rank. Mr..
Neihardt lives very simply IN his little
home at Bancroft where he writes much,
spends a good deal sof time cut-of-doors
and enjoys himself in healthy, normal
way.
The juniors Of the normal entertained
the seniors at a banquet on Thursday
evening. Mays. II was held at the Depew
cafe and was presided over by Miss
Fannie Briteii. president of the junior
class. The tables were tastefully deco
rated with smilsx. the color scheme be-
ing red and white. tho senior colors.
The favors we're red and white roses.
and the place cards bore a cream rose,
hand painted. The toasts interspersed
between courses provoked much merri-
ment. A four-course luncheon was
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Seasons Program
at Happy Hollow
Looks Promising

Season program Of the Happy Hollow
club was given out by the club yes
terday. The season will open May .;
and will close September Is. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Saturday, May sS-Eghteen-hole hand
leap medal play; three flights. First,
handicap; third, II handicap ana over.
Prize for each flight. golf shoes.
May 3-Swatfest. For winner. prize
given by George Ross; for runner-up,
prize given by ]. NJ. Gillian.
June Handicap team match. Winning
team to dine at expense Of losing team
June S-Eighteen-hole handicap medal
play; 10 qualify. Prize given by T. l.
June ls-Team, play for Tom Morris
trophy. Also eighteen-hois handicap
match play against DOGGY, 70 ouanly.
Prize given by J. l. Van Burgh.
June 2a-Best bali ball foursome, hand.
leap medal play. pair to quality. Two
June ss-2-state championship at coun.
July i-Bogsy nag contest for prize
given by r. NJ. Cox and w. r. Mulvihill
approaching and putting contest. Two
prizes.
july -Eghteen-hole handicap medal
play; 70 qualify. John H. Beaton cup.
July is-Team match with Field club
on Field club course. Swatfest. Prize
for winner given by G. n. lDurkee; for
runner-up, prize BIZ #. ID. Wead.
July O-Western Golf association tour
nament ct Denver; 2-hall foursome eight
een,hole handicap medal play, pair to
July T-F1rst eighteen holes of qualify
Ing round OF club championship: IS to
qualify, three flights. Championship
flight, presidents trophy, presented BY
President Robert Dempster: for run
ner-up. field glasses. given by Or. H. B,
Iemere. Second flight, first prize, tro-
ner-up. silver pitcher. presented By Harry
Ryan. Third flight. directorg cup for
winner; directors trophy for runner-up
August 3--Second eighteen holes OF
qualifying round for club championship.
Prize for low handicap qualifying score
IN thirty-six holes, hat given by Charles
August 10 Esghteen-hole handicap
match play against DOGGY. Prize by r
b. Burchmore.
August -Transmississippi Golf as.
ISOLATION tournament at Minneapolis.
August II Eighteen-hoie handicap
medal play. Three flights, scratch to .
. to Il. II and over. Three prizes.
August A-Open date.
August a-Sweepstakes. eighteen-hole
Labor Day september s-Elghteen- hole
handicap, blind DOGGY, Prize by Archie
w; Carpenter. Driving contest. Two
prizes. ss
match play against DOGGY. to qualify
September l+-Eghteen-hole handicap
medal play. Prize by c. r. Sherman.
September 2l--Team match for dinner.
September 2S-open date.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Crop Indications
in Iowa Are Great

4 find business conditions In Iowa UNI
usually good for this season Of the year. :"
said Ray c. Wagner. secretary Of the
Bankers Reserve Life company. who re-
turned yesterday from tour including
some Of the larger cities Of Iowa and
Illinois. Il met number of the pronI-
nent business men OF Davenport. Buriiug-
ton and Keokuk. and found them con-
fident Of good crop yield. generally
speaking. and consequent impetus to all
lines Of business during the year. In
short, found the situation to be salts
factory. and the unusual confidence ex-
pressed BY the business men may be due
IN part to the heavy snow fall Of the
winter. which created a degree Of moisture
Ia the soil not usual In MAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20

b.
pointed Under Kahn Foundation
Two more American professors VIII
start in a short time on trip around
the world under the Kahn Foundation
for the Foreign Travel Of American
Teachers. They are William Erskine
Kerlcott. Phi. D.. professor Of biology
in Goucher college. Baltimore. Nd. and
Ivan Mortimer Linforth. A. B.. A. NJ,
professor Of Greek in the University of
California, their appointment having been
made last week.
The foliowships TO which they have been
appointed carry with them a stipend Of
ss.os each. and an additional 800 for
tire purchase of souvenirs. books etc.
The followships are unique In that tire
incumbents are required only to make
the trip around the world. The choice
Of routes. countries visited and length
Of stay in any one place are left to the
discretion Of the fellows. their only duty
being TO see as many peoples and coun-
tries as possible The object Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20

Italia Dc Jsrnette and Henry De Jar
nette the son.
George Grafton Wilson, professor Of
international law at Harvard, has been
to the sorbonne In Paris for isi2- fsia
He Will go abroad In exchange for Prof
Emile Iegouis. who lis professor of Eng.
iish literature at the sorbonne.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Peru Normal Notes.

The girls basket ball team was recently
presented with some handsome blue and
white MILDLY blouses.
Bishop Then OF Lincoln was present
ut chapel services on Thursday last. and
gave an address on educational themes.
lie vastly delighted the students and won
tolerant smile from the faculty BY
Insisting that the Institution OF examine.
tlons had nothing 10 recommend II ex-
cept It's age. s4s~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20

You VIII look coed WINE before you
find better medicine for coughs and
colds than charsbfrlain's Cough Remedy.
II not only gives relief-it cures Try II
when you have . cough or cold. and you
are certain to be pleased with the prompt
cure which II viii effect For sale by I'll
dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20

Commencement exercises at the Hardin
college. Mexico, Mo. are to be held
MAY =, A large class Of young women
will graduate this year from both the
college and the conservatory. The prln-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20

The Persistent ana Judicioas Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

In physical life our conscious actions
become instructive actions by contin-
ned practice. The year old baby tod
dies across the room with infinite
pains and with careful attention to all
the details of his hazardous feat. The
lad of 10, Oh the other hand, swings
along for a mile, unconscious of any
effort and with never d thought as to
which leg comes after which" Prac-
tice has simply made walking an eff
fortress and automatic process.
A man who was well bred in his
youth does proper things from in
stinct, without necessarily reminding
himself that he ought to do them. 1t
is second nature for him to raise his
hat to a lady. 10 use his napkin at
table, to enter a room with grace, to
give up his seat in the crowded car.
No effort is involved in any Of these
courteous notions because they have
been simply ingrained in his con
sciousness,
In this connection ponder the words
of the eminent psychologist, the late
Prof. William James; There is no
more miserable human being than one
in whom nothing Is habitual but indie
ctsion, and for whom the lighting of
every cigar the drinking Of every cup,
the time Of rising and going to bed
every day and the beginning of every
bit Of work are subjects Of express vo-
litional deliberation. Full half the tins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10
THE CALL FOR HELP

Famine-stricken China is calling to
al Of the nations Of the earth for help,
and President Taft has lent his word
and influence to the work Of aid
nhich in this country is to be carried
300 through the Red Cross Of America.
he appeal for help comes from the
shanghai chamber. Of commerce. and
IS not TO be construed into a mission
AIRY appeal ia any sense, but as an
expression Of the profound condition
~ want that Expresses all who are
close enough to the situation to per
reive its actual proportions.
II IS distressing in the extreme to
read Of the closing Of schoolhouses.
the arresting Of business the break
mp Of families, the sale Of wives and
-aughters and horribly gruesome in
idcuts Of the reign Of hunger amid
'e myriad masses Of the empire.
The famine period will reach until
inc next harvest in May and the Am
rican people could perform no more
igportune act than at this time to
manifest their traditional sympathies
.u practical ways
Governor Baldwin cordially en-
dorses this work, and the people of
Donnecticut have been invited to con-
t.ibute Of their abundance to aid in
this noble work Of relief ANY for
cign mission society or Red Cross re-
resentative will receive and forward
10 their destination any gifts offered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

with "A Constant Reader" in regard
to that part of General Hills Thermos
bottle speech, wherein he accuses the
French soldiers Of having no brains,
in that they did not know enough to
dodge bullets and snatch the guns
from their enemies hands.
l cannot help thinking what a pity
it was that those brave soldiers at
Bull Run had not brains enough to
dodge bullets according to Mr.. HilPs
statement). What a pity there was
no such general at Gettysburg, Antie-
tam and other glorious American bat
tlefelds, to instil brains into all those
brave soldiers who fell there, and show
them how to dodge bullets and snatch
the enemies guns from their hands.
| am willing to allow Mr.. Hill cred
it for not stopping to think how his
speech would sound to his French fell
low citizens. Admitting this, where
lay the lack of brains? In the brave
soldier, who could not dodge bullets
Or in a man who makes such speech,
and has not forethought enough to
know, that, in branding the French
soldier, he must necessarily brand our
heroes Of Gettysburg and many other
glorious fields of battle, Of which We
are all so proud.
A LOVER OF JUSTICE.
Norwich, Feb. 9. 1912.