davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
Extensive Group of buildings fol
Medical school.

Johns Hopkins university is about to
begin the construction OF an extensive
group OF buildings intended to house all
its activities except the hospital and medl-
cal school. These buildings will be
erected upon a rolling and admirable site
Of $50 acres fronting on Charles street,
Baltimore, two miles north of the monu-
ment. The grounds include the seat Of
the Carroll family and the mansion known
as Homewood, a beautiful example Of
colonial architecture, which will remain
In the midst of the university buildings
and will be the keynote Of their style.
Since the original plans were made
Charles street has been widened and its
grade changed. new needs Of the univer-
sity have developed through the Intensive
study Of the problem by the faculty
during the last four years. and the growth
In athletic interests. due to the success
of the Hopkins field, has developed a de-
mand for ampler recreation grounds.
The trustees have for some years been
assisted by architects In their study of
the problem. but these architects had
been assigned to the duty OF designing
the several buildings. II was therefore
felt that a restudy Of the whole problem
should be made. To that end an advisory
board. consisting Of Architects Grosvenor
Atterbury Of New York, Frank Miles Day
OF Philadelphia and Frederick Law Ohm
sted Of Boston. has been appointed
The new advisory board. the appoint
ment Of which is only now made public.
has been actively at work on this restudy
for some time and already much progress
has been made. II is expected that in a
few days their report will be received.
Every effort Is being made to incorporate
the results Of this restudy to the end that
the actual construction may begin at
Homewood during the present summer.
The group will contain laboratory build
ings for chemistry. physics, biology,
geology and engineering. but its main
feature will be the great academic and
library building There will be dorml-
tories, refectories. students hall and a
gymnasium. Such a group Of buildings
will. OF course. cost several million dollars
and be an academic group Of the first i'm
portance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

department are on display in several OF
the business places In the city this week
On display with the exhibits are cards
which show Just how the tests are made
and which are the lowest and the high
est tests.
The physics class began laboratory
work Monday on account Of the size Of
the class Il viii be necessary 10 have an
extra laboratory period between 80 and
s O'Clock.
Elmer F. Lesh Of Glen spent Sunday
and Monday in Chadron visiting his
daughter Eva, who is a student at the
normal
Coach White is trying to make arrange
ments with the Sturgis team for one game
here and one there. This team is the
fastest in South Dakota. The games with
sidney and Alliance are not yet scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
NO CLUE TO MURDERER OF
WEALTHY TOLEDO WOMAN

BLAIR, Neb.. Feb. 3.-speciaL)-
that the police have thrown dragnet out
over the city not suspect has been ar
rested for the murder of Mrs Helena
Madge. whose body was found by an Of
ficer in her notion store, bound hand and
foot, while the money belt she always
wore was on the floor empty as were
three pocketbooks. The woman never
banked her money and it is thought that
the robbers secured several thousand
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
HARVARD CLUB OFFERS
STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP

The Harvard club Of Nebraska has Of
fered scholarship Of $50 to the graduate
Of any high school in the state who pas&s
with the highest grade In the entrance
examination at the Cambridge school neat
September. Ezra Willard Of the Omaha
National bank is secretary Of the club
and will have charge Of the applications
Last year the scholarship was won By
a lad from Harvard. Neb.. with Walter
Krampert. a graduate Of the Omaha High
school, close second.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

Here Is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money expert
menting when you can get a preparation
that has won s-world-wide reputation by
it's cures Of this disease and can always
be depended upon7 1t Is known every
where as Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy,
and is q medicine Of real merit. For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
SALARIES OF Cncase TEACHER,
Advances Granted TO Sixty-Ffvs
Hundred Instructors.

Advances Granted TO Sixty-Ffve
Hundred Instructors.
Salary increases varying from 800 TO
500 each per annum have been made by
the Board Of Education to the teachers
Of the public schools Of Chicago. The
only exceptions are teachers Of kinder
garten classes. Increases are effective at
once. The new and the OH scale fol-
lows:
Teachers Of drawing and singing, ele-
mentary schools: old maximum. g. 500;
new maximum, reached in eight years,
s. 800
High SCHOOL teachers. old maximum,
s., 100; neN maximum. tenth and subse-
quent years, $500
Teachers Of physical education. music,
art, and mental training In high schools,
set at 81, 900 first year, s., 30 IN ninth and
subsequent years.
Teachers in high schools holding limited
certificates as instructors, as teachers oil
French. German. commercial subjects, OF
household arts; salaries set at n.s5o first
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
PERU NORMAL NOTES.
ANIMAL Art Exhibit of FortniEhtly
Club is In Progress.

The basket ball team Is away on a
four days trip this week. The team
consists of SimmS Ciemmens. Shaver.
Mewhirter. schott. Renfro and overton.
All but CIemmens and overton are first
team foot ball men.
State Superintendent DslEell visited the
normal this week and addressed the stu
dents on Wednesday morning.
The panoramic photographs OF the
buildings and students Of the normal and
training school, taken two weeks ago
arc on sale at the office and are Yer,
satisfactory.
Mrs. Daisy Nettleton Of the eioeutioI
department recently resigned her plac'
on account of III health. She has gone Il
Arizona TO recuperate.
The annual art exhibit, under tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
KBAHNEY NORMAL NOTES.


Gilbert Haase Of Kearney. accompanied
by Mr.. Herrfck Of Council Bluffs, were
visitors at the Normal Thursday morning
Miss Sara L. Garrett is spending TIE
weekend at her home in Fremont
President A. o. Thomas delivered an
address In the Geneva High school audi
forum Friday morning. the occasion being
their patriotic patrons day"
The steam connection was made on Sat
urday between the heating plant and the
new south wing Of the Normal and the
building is now ready for plssterings
Miss Anna Caldwell. director Of the
kindergarten department gave a delight
full talk in chapel Thursday morning,
taxing as her subject her visit 10 Var
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Gertrude Lynch has returned iron,
a visit of two weeks with relatives and
friends In Chicago.
C. II. PulTer. buyer for hat and trunk
department Of Hayden Bros, has just
tsturnsd from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

| IS seen when liver inaction and bowel
stoppsge flies before DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. the easy regulators. Sc For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
The Glad Hand

liz he wants to be considered for promo
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

ESS
|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

New York, Dec. 27.-Commis-
sion men will receive a Knockout
punch Jan. l, and the producer
and consumer will get into direct
communication through the oper-
alton of the parcels post, accord
ing to plans being formulated by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

Mrs. Julian Heath, president of
the Natl Housewives League.
1t is planned to compile a pro-
ducers' and consumers directory.
All housewives desiring to pur-
chase butter, eggs and other farm
produce in small quantities by
mail will register with the league,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-19
FOR SALE-AIilitary suit. Cheap.
71S Maryland. o. G. Carpenter.

FOR SALE-Military suit. Cheap.
71S Maryland. o. G. Carpenter.
WANTED, BOARDERS Sampson
Hall Dining Room. Paquin and Hit
St. Open to public. Board $500 per
week. Single meals, Breakfast and
Lunch, % cents. Sunday and six
O'Clock dinners, 80 cents.
WANTED, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hall dining room. Conley and Mis-
souri, Av. Open to public. Board
$500 per week. Single meals, break
fast and lunch. % cents. Sunday and
six O'Clock dinners, 35 cents.
TO RENT Four large rooms for
girl. Modern house Mrs. Virgil
Crump, SOC Missouri Ave, Phone 525
White.
FOR RENT-TwO third floor rooms
for men. Rent reasonable. Call at
1918 Anthony Street. (wk)
Best of meals served by Miss
Francis Sanders, at sos Elm Street.
(adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-19
Wont Column

TO RENT-Rooms with board for
girls. Mrs. ]. B. Cantrell, corner Elm
and Watson.
TO RENT-Rooms for young ladies.
Down stairs, front rooms, nicely fur
nished, modern conveniences. Mrs.
Ella Kemp, 400 Hit.
TO RENT-Rooms with board. Mrs.
Gary, 513 S. Sixth.
FOUND-A heavy cloth military
belt, near Benton Hall. Owner can
have same by inquiring at Switzler
Hall and paying for this ad diff
LOST - Parker fountain pen with
green top, on Broadway Tuesday
night. Finder please return to Mis-
sOurian.
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms
for girls. 400 Matthews Street. Phone,
AGA Black. Mrs. Ida Carter.
LOOK, FRESHMEN-GoOd military
suit for sale. Price reasonable. Call
at Statesman Office. In Virginia
Building.
ROOMS FOR BOYS-I.arge rooms
with or without board. Newly fur
nished. Call on Mrs. Cooper, ITO
Paquin Street. tT.F.S)
TO RENT-NiCe rooms for boys.
Rate $40 month Newly furnished.
Mrs. |. b. Masterson. i06 Vesser Av.
(tD
ROOMS-Furnished rooms for men
students: near University campus ard
town: modern conveniences: prices
reasonable 3Ol Waugh Street.
WANTED BOARDERS-Fir>t class
meals for 1919 per week. One block
from campus. Mrs. Wheat, III Mis-
souri, Az. tmtw)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-19

TO RENT-Rooms for young ladies.
Down stairs, front rooms, nicely fur
nished, modern conveniences. Mrs.
Ella Kemp, 400 Hit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-19

TO RENT-Rooms with board for
girls. Mrs. ]. B. Cantrell, corner Elm
and Watson
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-19

TO RENT-Rooms with board. Mrs.
Gary, 513 S. Sixth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
PlPE'S DBPEPSIN
REGULATES STOMACH
Time Ii! In Five Minutes
Gas, Sourness and Indi-
gestion is Gone.


Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gaasy stomach? Now. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diauepsin. digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick 50
certainly elective. No difference how
badly your stomach IS disordered you
win get happy relief in I'VE minutes.
but what pleases you most is that =
strengthens ana regulates your stom-
ach 50 you can eat your favorite foods
vit1out fear
Most remedies give you relief some
timAs-they are slow but not sure.
Diapepsin- is quick. positive and puts
your stomach IN q healthy condition so
the misery " ont come back.
You feel diHerent- as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes an contact with the
stomach distress Just vanishes-y
stoHaach gets. sweet. no gases. no belch-
ing no eructations of uudigested food,
your head clears and you feel dine.
Go noys. make the best investment
yo1 ever made by. getting a large fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
min utes. how needless it is to suffer
rom indiEesUo1t. dyspepsia OF any
seemacl1 djsor9e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20
.spLAYlNG The GAME"
TruIy, Prealdenf TAFT Does Net Follow
SS1tem Politically.

That Is d criticism often heard oS
President TAFT. It Is the professional
politician usually who voices IT. but
often & s repeated by those who are
accustomed to take their estimates o.
public men and their political opinions
Hom others.
Playing the game has been the occu-
patton Of time serving politicians from
time immsmoF1al. Men who regard
politics as game like to see st played
deity. Other men without fixed ideas
on the subject parrot the criticism
passed by the experts.
Playing the game in politics neces-
sarIEy has dece&t a. IS fundamental
principle.
The public man Who sees develop
ing an Issue that might prove enbaEN
RAISING to him personally. and who
manages, by guile, TO divert PUBLIC at
tentfnn to another. lesser. but z peE-
testify ssfe. issue. plays the game.
The public man who makes public
protegtahons Of his enUtty toward
swollen wealth and then holds secret
confeFonces With the representatives
Of that wealth, plays the game
Th0 public man who breaches ono
code OF political morality and pEac-
tIces another plays the game
The public man who Gtters sounding
but empty phrases, no matter how de-
Mghtful his dledon or how superb hl0
eIoQuence, plays the game
The public man who makes promises
impossible Of flIlallment plays the
game.
The public man who puts the co
QuIrement Of public favor above ideals
Of public service plays the gama.
Truly. President Tan does not know
how 10 play the game.
He has been reared in an atmoSS
pbGre OF service rather than politics.
a. We have come tolm0W politIe8. the
thing that has always concerned him
8 the doing Of an act not the Epeo-
tacular staging OF &, nor the exDIoatar
ton Of Il, nor, on the cou6aEyD the.
concealment OF It
To serve has always been his deal
not merely to acquire the, appearance
Of serving.
Il has been impossible for him To-
look upon public service a. 2 gnmo-i
The pubic's business. aS he regards ~
3 serious business.
There Is reason for the beaief fl1at'
the American people as q whole share,
with him this view. The growing M
taIl1ggnce Of the nation = rejecting
the idea that the selection OF their
public servants g merely sporting
proposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20


2 z ~ t.
7SSs r =. ItE3.S, illai
49, :. i11.iiiEf. ~ 81
llglds
.55+flo ,-ifSf - a Is, lllstt
~ - .S1llt oi ne 90.
~ ii555- =, 1921 sons 1l
$1,000 "a tha
55cl 4, couIs - = and ~ abort
81 = 5..5i=5 IIog1de.I Dotii6dg &c
49, 6-I1S7 -os5ISQ1oQicaI coa1l1.,.
49, q ISiltt, nave eoI1o cut e
$500 -s-szs9 ~ '5yifise6 had i6l5o,,t
rs q q the cam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

e &c. e q. e. q

ESQ -
ersonz a.gtomobtle Col1l-In1.,
s. Tl5 q s.stlres re-
81 ana deal "a autoIl96t1es, opeEels
ete 1lllold .capltal.
So. 600. IhcoFp0
sUolze1'as FEapl1 "a HOY 4.
1resdaIe, 81: c. tE1oll.elllet'gs ~ and
eeario Wand. an 81 Peoria ~
western silo Company. Of Des
lGeinea.s IA, e manu- faetlEEe silo9s el19s-4
a5laee enters OF I'll kinds etc
il.tlorized capital. $500. 600. M
eorporafoEss e W Hin. < q Bell.
James II Martin. Sid r. Gift and
Il. D. Llldle. al Of Des Moines, IA
;Buchannon Board Of Trade, Of
Buckharnon. to foster and develop
the commercial and industrial inter
egts 81 Buckhannon. Authorized
capital $4,000. Incorporators: A.
r. Russell. g. r. shull. s. n Levin
stein. G. q. Young and c. e Hun-
ter. al OF Buekhannon-
Miss Maragret Estills Of virgin a.
Is visiting Mss Florence Jackson in
Ter home on West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-20

MIS-. II. g. 4eReEies 81 cleyelano g
O.. IS Wis ting her brothers. John z.
and .. NJ Blddle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-17
MISSIONARIES HEAR
TALKS ON THE NEGRO

Tuskegee. Ala, April I7.-Represen-
tatives CT IS missionary societies and
seven foreign countries were among
those who this morning heard Booker
7. Washington's opening address in the
International conference on the Negro
at TuSkegee institute. Ala. Delegates
from eight provinces Of what is called
Negro Africa" were among the con-
ferees, all of whom are persons act
lively interested. or directly engaged
In the work that is going on in Africa
and elsewhere for the education and
upbuilding of the negro peoples. The
conference will continue in session to-
morrow and Friday
DR.. Washington said that the object
Of the conference is to afford an oppor-
tunity for studying the methods en-
ployed in helping the negro people OF
the United States. with q view to de-
Gliding 10 what extent these methods
may be applied to conditions in other
countries.
Papers read at the opening session
dealt with conditions in west and
south Africa and the West Indies. The
speakers were the Rev. D D. Martin,
representing the Stewart Foundation
for Africa; DR.. Cornelius H Patten
home secretary OF the American board
Of commissioners for Foreign Missions:
Lawyers-C aseley Hayford. of the Afri-
can gold coast" Rev Mark c. Hay
ford a native worker from Cape Coast
Africa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-17
Milady's Toilet Table
n NJ. nsNgTTIE

A good complexion is within
reach Of every woman. All 1t requires
is proper care. Throw away powders
and cosmetics. live in TIE open air
as much as possible and use simple
solution made by dlssOlving an original
Package of mayatone IN a halI-plnt
witch hazel Gently massage face,
neck and arms with this solution and
you will be delighted with results.
Its effect is instantaneous, ana IN
short time the skin IS shoOLh' sOII'
satinlike and girlish.
To keep the hair bright hurry ana
youthful looking use a ory shampoo
two or three times a month- NashlnS
the hair makes # FADED ana brittle.
Put a cUpful of corn meal IN Iruit
jar and mix with II an original pack
age Of therox: sprinkle little on the
head and brush out II pIusues OUT
easily. takes all dust, dandruff and
excess oil with it and leaves lhe halr
clean. bright WaVy ana ILSH N COLOI-
To stOp headache. or acne IN PACK
OF Joints. reduce swelling, aIlay milan
nation. to relieve pain in any part OF
the body, apply Mothers SalEe, ruoDlng
IN well. II is used for neuralSla. rheu-
matism lumbago. etc. The world never
saw its equal as a pain killer
SuperfluOus hair on race or fore
arms can be quickly and easily re-
moved at home by applying delatone
paste. Make enough paste to cover
the hairy surface by mixing powdered
delatOne and water; apply and wipe
off after two minutes, then wash the
skin, and the hairs viii be gone This
recipe IS safe, speedy and sure---Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-17
Married Life the Third Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner

beat I guess the cat amt starvin';
It'll get all the rats II wants,
"Oh, but it's little tiny kitten It's
too young 20 catch rats"
We'll, I'm sorry ma am obstinate
y, "but I can't leave my beat
Fiercely Indignant, Helen started
back to the empty shop. On the way
she passed a drug store with the Ia
maliar blue telephone sign For
moment she paused uncertainty before
the door and then entered determined
~ The phone was on a counter IN
the rear Quickly she called up War
rem
Dear, are you very busy?" she
asked excitedly.
wei, I'm not exactly twirling my
"Oh couldn't YOU come up here?
There's a wretched little kitten locked
in an empty shop It's so weak 1t can't
stand, I can't get anybody TO help
me get it out, On. cant you Gomez"
Wild Goose Chase.
Leave my work on some wild
goose chase for a stray cat2 What
do you take me fOr?'
"Oh, but Warren If you could only
see it-oh, I know you'd come It's
so weak and so pitiful-it tries to
drag itself to its feet and then falls
back and looks at me so piteOusly-
Oh with a sob in her voice, think
OF that poor little thing being shut
VI there for days without food or wa
ter. And it's so helpless Oh, If you
don't come with a Sob I don't know
what III do. I cant leave it to die
like that
There was a pause and then he said
gruffly:
You're always letting your feelings
run away with you But it's after 4,
and I might as well leave now. Where
is this place.
Eagerly Helen told him where It
was, and that the elevated would bring
him within couple of blocks, and
that she would wait there until be
came.
But what on earth are you doing
in that neighbOrhoOd2
why. dear. I came over to look up
that place where Mrs. Stevens gets
her olive oil"
But, see here as the thought just
empty il must be to let Why can't
You telephone TO the agent? Isn't his
name on the sign2'
There isn't any sign. It's a little
old building, and there isn't any jani-
tor or caretaker, OF anything Oh"
quiveringly. Warren, you just said
you'd come"
up about" as he detected tears in her
voice II said I'd come, 1 viii be
there in 20 minutes"
Warren to the Rescue.
just what Warren could do when he
did come Helen did not know. but
she was sure that somehow he would
get the kitten out She went back
pie passing by her gazed at her curl I
ously- At length she caught sight Of (,
W arren striding uD the street Eager
y she ran to meet him and brought I
him down to the shop window.
love, that is a weak little beggari' !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-17
PLAINVIEW MAN BUYS
HIGH CLASS HORSE
Grain Received For Rental
One Year Sells For
$4,000.

PIainview, Texas, April III. F. Nc
Donald, of Abilene, has sold to W. W.
Wise. who lives a few miles nOr,h Of
Plainview, a French Coach stallion for
$1,000. Interest I'm pure FLOODED stock
is greater in Hale county this year
than ever before.
Wilkin Bros. and Harp have sold the
grain which they received for rental
on the Callahan ranch-farm last year
for $4,000. No irriga zion was used then,
but il will be used this year, If needed.
The Callahan property, owned by the
above firm, is located i miles south
east of Plainview, and a much larger
proportion of the same is being titled
this year.
Rev. Mr.. FOrsythe of New Boston,
Texas, has accepted the call to tho
pastorate of the Southern Presbyterian
church at this place and will give the
work here all of his time
The mayor and the marshal have is
sued stern edict fOrDidding people to
let their chickens trespass on other
peoples property. This ordinance was
passed couple OF years ago, but it
was necessary to call attention to il
and enforce the same strictly, be-
cause OF the fact that fancy pOultrying
and fancy gardening are raging in
Plalnview as never before and that the
two have been seriously conflicting.
Brown & Jeffus have received a car
of specially sawed cypress lumber from
chicago this week. which will be used
In the construction OF an up to date
green house near the station.