davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors, legatees, distributes and all
other persons having claims and de-
mands against the estate OF II. ]. Nell
son, deceased, to present said claims
duly proven TO the undersigned within
one year from the date OF the FIRST
publication of this notice. to-wit: Au-
gust Zlst, 1919. j. =. Galloway,
the Estate Of II. J. Nelson, Deceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-07
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
Next Session Opens Sept. II, 1912

The University of Florida offers ex-
cellent opportunity for the liberal and
professional education of Florida
young men at the actual cost of living.
High moral tone. Scholarly faculty.
Beautiful buildings. Attractive camp
US. Nearly 800 per cent increase in at
tendance during the past three years.
Leader in athletics and other forms Of
student activities. Send for catalog
A. A. MURPHREE, President
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-07
CONCORDia LODGE r. Z. OF A.

ConcOrdia Lodge, Fraternal Union of
America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening OF each
month. Geo. L Taylor, F. NJ
Chas. X. Sage, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Story of The Bees
Photo of Mark Hanna
Retold in Biography

Omaha and The Bee figurssfn a newly
published biography OF Mark Hanna
which comes from the pen of Herbert
Croly. and the press of the Macmillan
company. In the account Of Chairman
HannA's western speaking tour during
the campaign of 1900. this is recalled:
Just outside OF Weeping Water a stop
was made by the engineer for the purpose
Of permitting Mr.. Hanna to shave before
his meeting In Omaha. The photographer
Of The Bee took advantage of the oppcr-
tunity TO secure a picture Of Senator
Hanna and hts party. Just as the soma
tor was about to be photographed alone.
the engineer. gfimy with coal and grease.
sauntered up TO see what was going on
Here. you are jus, the man l want
said Mr. Hanna, graspinE the engineer
by the arm and drawing him into the
field of the lens. We are both engineers.
/ run the republican party and you run
me- Well. l guess Nv. got you faded
then. senator said the engineer. with a
grin. as the camera clicked. The picture
of the two engineers was reproduced
extensively at the time and certainly
enabled a good many people to under
setand one of them better
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Educational Notes.

Commencement exercises at the college
of ST. Teresa, winona. MINI, opened
May 3 and closes June 5 Ri. Rev. Pat
rick Richard Heffron. D. D, bishop OF
Minnesota. viii preside at the graduating
exercises June 4: and Rev. John A. Cum
minsky Of Slayton. MINI. will deliver the
addres to the graduates.
Miss Alice walmsley OF Wellesley,
class of 1906. who worked her way
through college. declares that 800 will
enable a girl to take a college course
under fairly comfortable conditions. Miss
Walmsley thinks that girls receiving help
from the college may spend less than ssoo
Announcement has been made that the
University OF Chicago will extend DOR
mitoryp rivileges to its married students.
For the accommodation of those who bring
their wives to college building on East
Sixty-first street has ben remodeled to
provide twelve apartments Of from two
to five rom each. They are so fitted up
that the large room may be used for a
study or parlor and the smaller for bed
rooms and kitchenettes. Rents will be
Reasonable from SIS to $3.50 a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
M'GOVERN SETS SWIFT PACE
Employees Must Work or Cease to
Draw Pay the Order.
ONE INSPECTOR HAS LOST STEP
Fa1ters Once, but Commissioner Mac
Has Habit He Believes His EN-
pfoye Ought to Follow as
Faithful Servant.

Thomas McGovern. head OF the depart
ment Of public improvements. has set a
pace his employees are finding It difficult
TO follow. Since he was a newsboy on
the streets Of Omaha way back in the
days before Fortune smiled on his earn
est endeavor Mac has had habit. This
habit is to get up at an early hour in the
morning. He begins work at I o'clock.
And he is on the job all day.
This habit has forced employees to the
conclusion that their lives have been cast
along hard lines. They have worked un-
der other chiefs. but when they were
weary OF work they could slough a little.
snooze for few quiet minutes or repair
to the shade OF some nearby place and
soliloouise on the lives of political heelers
and the chronic lovers of labor.
All the softness OF the old days IL
gone Mac has preached his sermon. He
practices what ne breaches and he has
pronounced the ultimatum. Get off this
Job" he told an inspector OF sewers yes
terday, this work is not up to spec.fica-
tions. You must be on the job. No ma
terial OF an inferior quality goes in here"
The inspector got off, Mac is investi-
eating.
II 10 Commissioner McGoyern's firm
conviction that every man in his employ
ought to earn his pay. i've always tried
TO earn mine" he said I've always
worked hard. I've never had such au-
thority before, but now that / am re-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
A HARMLESS
WAY TO DARK
EN- THE HAIR

Who does not know the value Of Sage
and Sulphur for keeping the. hair dark.
soft and glossy and in good condition.
As q matter Of fact Sulphur is a natural
element Of hair. and deficiency of 1t In
the hair Is held By many scalp specialists
to be connected with loss OF color and
vitality Of the hair. Internationally
there is no better remedy for hair and
scalp troubles. especially premature gray
ness than Sage and Sulphur, u properly
prepared
The wyeth Chemical Company OF New
York put out an ideal preparation Of this
kind, called wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. In which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable rem
edies for keeping the hair and scalp In
clean. healthy condition
II your hair is loosing Its color or con-
stantly coming out. or II you are troubled
with dandruff or DRY. itchy scalp. get a
fifty cent bottle Of wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur from your druggist. use 1t according
to the simple directions. and see what
q differences q few days treatment VIII
make In the appearance Of your hair.
All druggists sell It under guarantees
that the money win be refunded II The
remedy Is not exactly as represented
Agent, Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
McKeen Defendant
By Order Of Court

Objections to C. W. Hulrs amended Pc
tition against his former wife. Mrs. WILL
lam r. McKeen. bringing her present
husband into the case as a co-defendent
were overruled by Judge A. C. Troup in
the equity division Of the district court
Mrs. McKeen several weeks ago objected
TO Huil's petition to set aside the $1,000
alimony contract. on the ground that II
charged her with conspiring with Nc
Keen to force Hull into the contract and
she could not be accused of conspiracy
unless a co-conspirator should be named.
The court sustained this objection and
Hull Immediately gave notice he would
file new petition, making Mckeen a
co-defendant.
The suit now Is almost ready to be
tried on its merits. The br-ngIng Of Nc
Keen into the case raises a question
whether the divorce suit itself was
brought in good faith. and the trial
finally may result in setting aside Of the
entire divorce decree. though this is not
likely. Should the decree be set aside
the marriage of Mckeen and the former
Mrs. Hull would be nullified.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
DR., Coulter Undergoes
: Serious Operation

DIR. F, e. Coulter underwent an opera
tion yesterday afternoon at st. Joseph's
hospital to relieve him Of suffering from
appendicitis. DR.. Allison and DIR. Dunn
performed the operation. which is be-
lieved to have been a successful one.
DR.. Coulter was stricken shortly after
eating dinner Thursday evening, and he
diagnosed his own case. He made prep
directions to his care after he got there.
Hopsital attendants said late last night
that 1t was practically certain that the
physician would recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
SCHOOL And COLLEGE WORK
Features Of the General Catalog Of
Nebraska University.
GRADUATION WEEK PROGRAMS
Joys and Stress of Preparation for
Graduation observation-disclosures
ings In the Educational
World.

The general catalogue Of the Nebraska
State university containing the record of
academic year Isll-Isie and announce
ments for lsl.-Isls are being distributed
from the registrars office
BY reference to the summary Of students
in the catalogue total attendance of
5.eS7 is recorded. A comparison OF this
total with that Of the academic year 1910
1911 shows an apparent loss Of more than
800 students. This. however, is almost
entirely due to the severing Of the af-
filiated relations with the conservatory OF
music, and the Reconsideration OF students
in the department OF university extension
to include only those registered for uni
versity credit. The total number of
students registered in the colleges Is aT7o,
This is decrease Of sixty-nine. as com
pared with the same total OF last year.
However. taking into account the change
in the classification OF the university ex-
tension and summer session students. an
accurate computation shows that a gain
OF lss bona fide university students has
been made. This very nearly approaches
the gain OF last year. Consequently while
the totals show a decrease In numbers the
general quality of scholarship has been
advanced.
A comparison OF colleges shows an In
crease of fffty-four in the graduate col
lese. The apparent loss in the teachers
college is due to the fact that the first
two years in this college have been
abolished and these students are now
registered in the College of Arts and
Science. The Teachers college now re-
ceives students Of junior and senior rank
only. The total number registered In the
two colleges shows a gain Of twenty-five
over last year. The engineering college
suffered a loss Of twentyeisht. while the
agricultural college records a gain Of
eIEhty-five. The college Of law shows a
loss of twenty-three. This is probably due
to the raising Of the standard to include
one year of college work in addition to
regular entrance requirements for sdmis-
sion. The college OF medicine records the
loss Of three. The school Of agriculture
made a gain Of seventeen in the regular
four-year course, but lost forty-five
students in the six weeks winter course.
BY the Redistribution the university ex-
tension sustained a loss of ga
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
WAYNE STATE NORMAL.
Exercises of commencement Week
and the Graduates.

The work Of the school for the regular
school year will close at noon Tuesday.
May Is. A special program has been ar
ranged for the last chapel exercises
of the year The summer term opens OH
June g.
The annual commencement exercises OF
the school began last Wednesday with Il
by the Crescent Literary society.
presenting the play Captain Racket -
On Saturday the Phiiomathean society
gave a public program In the chapel.
On Sunday the baccalaureate services
we're held at the First Baptisct church.
the sermon being preached by DR.. !. r,
Roach. pastor of St Paul NJ. E. church,
Lincoln. On Monday. under the direction
Of Elsie Ford Piper. the senior class
will present the play An American
Citizen" Tuesday is alumni day. In the
afternoon at the close Of the field day
events a base ball game will be played
between the members Of the alumni and
the present normal team. A large num-
Der have accepted invitations to be pros
ent at the banquet TO be held at $50
TUESDAY evening. Deputy State superin'
tendent Robert !. Elliott will act as
POSTMASTER. Wednesday is commence
ment day. The exercises will be held in
the chapel OF the normal school and Hon.
Richard L. Metcalfe Of Lincoln will give
the class grafton.
The following have completed the ad :
yanesd coiirse of the school which leads
to a professional life certificate; Edith
e. Beechel. Helen ]. Blair. James e.
Britton. Edward L. Coleman. Gerald e
cress, Charles L. Cutler. Genevra Don
aidson. Jennie Gaertner. Beva B. Harris,
Ruby NJ. Hughes. Ida NJ Jeep. Ella NJ,
Leahy. Milo ]. MCGEE. Bessie J. Mar
steller, Alice H. Philleo. Elvira p.
Roberts. Alice Everett scace. clemie c
Smith. Ruth E. Sterling. Nellie Strick-
land. N. Antha Taylor. Jesse II. wich-
man, Charlotte C. ziegler.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
FRED cox EASY WINNER
IN HAPPY HOLLOW GOLF

F. NJ. Cox easily made the best score
In the eighteen-hole handicap medal play
on the Happy Hollow links yesterday,
making the course In 70 with a handicap
Of = The PLAYERS were divided into
three flights with hsndicaps in the first
from scratch to S, in the second. to 10:
In the third. IS and up, Prizes for wir-
ners Of each flight were pairs OF golf
shoes.
The winners were:
First Flight--E. A. Sordstrom and ].
$. Weppner tied at 81; Nordstrom 81. g.
81; Weppner. s.. 4. 81.
Second Flight-Guy IAggett. o, IA. 81,
Third Fiight-F. NJ. Cox, &c. ., IS
Great numbers played tennis The
courts were nearly full all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
LINES BUY STEEL
Largest Order of Kind in History Of
the Railroad Industry.
New steel VIII Re Used In Compiet-
ing Double Track ON Main Line
and the Medicine Bow
Cut-Off.

The Hartman lines have placed an
order for si4.0ooooo worth OF steel and
equipment to be furnished and delivered
during isl2-l3 This is said to be the
largest order of It's kind in the history
of railroading. II provides for the de-
livery OF i3aos tons of seventy-five- pound
and 4s.7s2 tons OF ninety-pound steel rails.
The order is distributed between the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, the
Illinois Steel company. the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company and the Penn
sylvania Steel company.
The equipment ordered consists of lis
locomotives. or these fifty-fivs are to
be mikado freight. ten Mikado passenger,
twenty heavy Pacific type, twenty-five
light Pacific. fifteen ten-wheel Moguls,
fifteen Mallet consolidated and twenty
eight will be switch engines
In the order there are 500 box cars,
1.0s refrigerator cars, 100 cattle and
stock cars, fifty cahooses. TO fiat cars.
800 gondolas and 800 ballast cars. The
equipment for the passenger trains will
all be OF steel. as follows: Coaches.
thirty-fiye; baggage cars. thirty-nins:
mail cars, ten: cafe and observation cars.
two; baggage and buffet cars. nine: mail
and baggage cars combined. two.
At Union Pacific headquarters Il Is
not known what distribution will be made
Of the new rolling stock. However. the
main line between Omaha and Ogden will
receive Its proportionate share
considerable portion will be used in com.
pleting the double tracking on the main
line and more will be used on the Medi-
cine Bow cutoff. which. II Is expected.
will be completed next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Omaha Post Cards
Ready for Mails

The 10000 postcards bearing birdseye
view Of Omaha and facts about the city
were taken off the press yesterday after
noon and are now ready for distribution.
Manager Parrish of the publicity bureau
OF the Commercial club is filling orders
for them Of Omaha manufacturers. who
are buying them by the thousands for
distribution over the trade outside of
Omaha and the state.
They win be given away at the Com
merclal club rooms to persons who will
promise TO send them out Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
S0UTHERNERS IN OMAHA
ON AUTO TRIP TO NORTH

". P. Hardy. g. years old. Of Selma,
Ala, who travels about the country every
year for his health. Is In Omaha today.
having arrived yesterday afternoon with
bis chauffeur, J. r. Day. in a Chalmers
80" Hardy left Selma on April and is
hound for Minneapolis To date he has
travelled 200 miles and still has Alabama
air In three OF his tires. He was cor
rallied for some time at Birmingham
during the high water and five hours
was required for him to make three miles.
He will stay in Omaha today and leave
tomorrow for Minneapolis at which point
he will wheel about and make for his
home town.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS


=. u. CLARK. signs. 18th and Douglas
Electric Warming Pads, Burgess-Gran-
den.
Poster writes from CoAst-Polics
Judge Charles E. Foster is being heard
from by picture postsls from Seattle, on
which he declares, however. that he
hasn't seen anything yet better than
Omaha
Thief Improves Opportunity While
William Hemphill foreman at the Ala
mito dairy, was out to lunch in his shirt
sleeves someone went through the
pockets of his coat winch ne had lsft
hanging on a nail An unindorsed check
for IS and some small bills were taken,
Old Soldiers Go to cnurcn-Custer
Post No. of the Grand Army Of the
Republic and relief corps will meet at
10 O'Clock Sunday morning at Twenty
ninth and Leavenworth streets and at
tend Westminster church in a body. The
call has been issued by Commander E
W. Johnson.
Lisbsn Makes q Hit-It will be worth
the gate money to hear Oscar Lieben Is
Ko 10 sing the local verses in Thu
Mikado' Monday and Tuesday nights at
the orpheum for the Elks. He hits off
local statesmen and things about town
in a parody on He's got EN- on the
list; They'll none of them be missed
FOWL WIN Survey omaha-"A Com
prehensive Survey of Omaha Is the sub
ject that will be presented Tuesday moor
at the Henshaw hotel by Roy N. fowl
before the weekly gathering OF the
Omaha Ad club. Mr.. FOWL is a civil en-
gineer Of ability and has a message on
the scientific building of future Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

OF series Of recitals furnished from the
different departments Of music
The cabinet for next year was elected
by the Young Mems Christian association
last Sunday as follows; Miss Eva Ems
minger. PRESIDENT Miss verna Huffman,
vice president: Miss Nellie Rollstin. secre-
tary. and Miss Jennie Painter. treasurer.
Clyde Whiteman. who will receive his
Phi. D. degree this week, has decided
to so to Gordon. Neb., to embark in the
drug business He was one OF the finest
students in the department and he will
be missed by all who knew him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE.


Features of the Program for Com
mencement Week.
Commencement week of Grand Island
college opened June s. and classes on
June Il. The program follows:
Saturday. June $500 a. m. exsmina-
ton; $50 p, m, field day exercises; 500
p. M. literary societys.
Sunday. June s.-1i:0o a. m.-Baccaiau-
reate sermon by President L. A. CARR
son: 400 .. m. farewell gospel meeting,
joint meeting Of the Young Mems and
Young women's Christian associations:
500 p m. address before christian ssso-
cations.
Monday. June 1880 a. m. examina-
tons; 40 p. m, laying Of gymnasium
corner stone; 500 p. m. graduation sxer-
cises Of the academy.
Tuesday, June i1.-s.0o a. m, examina-
lions: 1000 a. m, annual meeting Of the
board Of trustees; 1i:oo a. m, farewell
chapel: 100 p. m, class day exercises.
$50 p. m. reception.
Wednesday. June ESQ a m. alumni
meeting: lo:3o a. m. address before gradu-
ating class by Richard L. Metcalfe.
Twentieth Century IDEALS 100 p. m.
commencement dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Peruvian Family
Meets in Reunion

OF the llp or more graduates Of thu
Peru State normal residing in Omaha
fifty or more met in Elmwood park yes
terday, where they lived their schoo'
days over. There were young and old.
the graduates of last year and the grad
yates of many years ago.
Everything was strictly informal. II
was like a family reunion. There were
no set speeches or oratory. but there
were numerous school songs and tales Of
pranks played on the teachers. At
O'Clock a basket dinner was spread, 1t
being the concluding feature OF the gath
ering. Among those attending were both
men and women. large number Of whom,
have given up teaching, the women TO
become wives and mothers and the men
to engage in other lines Of business.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
STATE MEET TO WESLEYAN
Wins Championship Over Doane Col
lege by Narrow Margin.
MILE STATE RECORD BROKEN
GILLIAN of we.leymn Lowers Record
Made in Eighteen Ninety-Eight
by Two-Ftfths of w.

HASTINGS. Neh., May 8-lSpecial TEL
egram. l-Wesleyan won the championship
by narrow margin over Doane yester-
day in the annual field and track meet OF
the Nebraska intercollegiate association.
which was featured by the breaking OF
two state recordsS
The result between the two leaders was
not determined until the last event
Bellevue finished fourth; Hastings, NTH:
Grand Island, sixth and Kearney. seventh.
In the one mile run Gillian OF Wesleyan
lowered by two-fifths OF second the
record Of 4 minutes tsis seconds made by
Moves Of Doane in. 1855 johnson Of
Bellevue made the go-yard hurdles In 80
seconds. breaking the state record Of IN
seconds made by Renneker Of Nebraska
Central college In 1907 and since tied by
Mead OF York and Sinsel OF Bellevue.
Over sixty athletes competed, The con-
test was held under the auspices OF
Hastings college. Athletic Director Holate
In charge. Summary: .r4 ID
ioo-yard dash: Hill. Wesleyan. first:
Fowler, Bellevue. second: Warren, Grand
Island. third. Time: DION.
leo-yard hurdles, Dunlap, HASTINGS,
first: Rice. Doane, second; Springer,
Grand Island. third. Time: o:isA
Mile run; GILLIAN. Wesleyan, first;
Micsle Doane, second Miller, Bellevue
'i tto.yard dash; Nutzman, poane, first;
Chamberlain. wesleyan. second: Gilman,
Bellevue, third. Time: o;6eN.
ssc-yard hurdles: johnson. Bellevue,
first, Rice. Doane, second Vifquain.
Wesleyan, third. Time: o:8h
4aD-yard dash; Hill. Wesleyan. first;
island. tied for second: Time, o;ss*
ssO-yard run: Highly. Doane. first;
Dowdon, Bellevue. second: Daily. Wes-
Ieyan. third. Time, 2:osA
Pole vault; Dunlap. Hastings. first;
Dickinson, Doane. and Van Allen, ives
Discus throw; Gobie, poane, first
Hull, Wesleyan. second: Fowler. Bellevue.
third. Distance. i0t feet.
Sixteen pound hammer throw. Sims,
Hastings, first: Goble Doane, second:
Reynolds. Wesleyan. third. Distance. ny
Running broad Jump; Haworth. wes-
leyan, first: Wilson. Wesleyan, second,
Dickinson, Doane. third. Distance, u feet
sxteen-pound shot put: ouaekenbush,
Bellevue, first, Goble, poane, second !;
Curtis, Bellevue. third. Distance. feet
Haif-mile relay: Chamberlain. Hill.
Wright, Wesleyan. first, Fowler, Jones.
Gilman, Bellevue, second, Nutsman, Dick
lnson. Rice. Goble. Doane. third. Time,
l.ss%
Running high jump: Reuben Dunlap,
Hastings, first; Wilson, Wesleyan, sec
ond: r. Quackenhush, Dickinson. Doane,
and Springer, Grand Island. tied for
third. Height, feet inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
COLLEGE base BaII G.m.,.

!, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May &-Good
pitching by Lear with perfect fielding and
timely hitting gave Princeton the victory
over Harvard. Score: R.HE
Princeton 80. 0 0 3 o 0 o o Is I o
Harvard 80 / 0 o o o o o o-f 3 4
Batteries: Lear and sterret, BarthoIen
and Young. Time: 7:io. Umpires: Kerins
and Stafford
ITHACA, n. T., May S.-Yais defeated
Cornell. although the local men outhIt
Yale Score: RHE.
Cornell .......i 1000 900 oLIss
Yale .........-e 0 0 Q o o o 0 80 . /
Batteries: Higher and sireck, Brown
and Burdett
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May S,-The
University OF Michigan base bail team
was defeated by the University Of Penn
sylyania here this afternoon. TO L
Score: RHE
Michigan 49,. 10000 1919 ss
Pennsylvania : o 0 - 8 .
Batteries: corbln and Rodgers, Inlay
and Hawkes.. Umpire: Adama
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Catholic Ab.tainer. 10 Meet.

CLEAR LAKE. Ia, May S.-tspeciai
Teiegram.l 1.-The Roman Catholic Total
Abstinence society Of Iowa will meet In
Mason City June l. Very Rev. p. J..
ocailsghan Of Chicago and National
President and Archbishop. J. Keane OF
Dubuque are among the most noted
speakers. Delegates to the national con-
vention are to be chosen at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Americans
WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE
FIRST IN MISSOURI MEET

KANSAS CITY. No. May S.-winiam
Jewell college won the first annual track
meet Of the Missouri intercollegiate Ath-
letie association here today with s. points
Tarkio was second with IS points and
Central college of Fayette. Mo-. third
with Is points Six Missouri colleges we're
represented in the meet and about sew
entyfiye athletes were on the field. No
records were broken