davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06

that ordinarily required IaS months. ner
tlOnal sea.eo to Princeton university 60
record being ecdpsed only hy that ut heC
/ sister. Selma Bolottne. who gained her en-.
tire education in the forty months school
work and took honors In the class Of 1911
Mrs. Russell Sage has given an add
50 toward the Completion OF Holder hsii.
| The whole of Holder hall, incsudin=
| Holder tower, is the gitt of Mrs. sage,
/ The section for which the additional gltt
is TO be used is the university dining
halls
Prof. Ralph Waldo Clifford of Fordham
college has been elected to the chair of
graduated from Harvard In 49, and later
from the Harvard law school lie prac-
tieed law in New York before going TO
Fordham.
Rudolph Tombo. ir.. registrar at Co
lumhia. which has l2.on matriculated stu
dents, is interested In the latest statistics
of attendance az German universities. Tie
finds that the University OF Berlin leads
with $50. the University OF Munich
comes next with s,1g1 and the Saxon Tint
versity OF Leipsic ranks third with a,itd
students. The German universities have
Si.SS students all told, OF whom I4li
come from other European countries. half
OF them from Russia and but IS from the
United States.
Max Pam. the Chicago LAWYER. who has
endowed department Of journalism at
Notre Dame university in Indiana II. like
the late Joseph ,.-.ther, OF Austrian
birth. He. too. had limited educational
advantages and has been largely moved
BY the desire that younger men NAV find
the way smoother. As boy while work
ing In Chicago law office for s. a
week he learned not only law. but Latin
and Greek. which Il more than some col
lege students manage to do, AT ~ he
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
SCHOOL And COLLEGE WORK
Kansas University Starts Crusade
Against American Slang.
COMPETITION FOR THE STUDENTS
Brief Mention of Happenings In
state Normal and other schools
-Genersl Educationa
Notes.

The English department Of the Univer-
sity Of Kansas proclaims undying oppo-
sition to the stream Of slang which men
aces the purity OF mother tongue. The
inundstion gathers force from countless
sources. weakens leyies reared by pur-
lists, and too often overlesps the safe
guards Of training and discipline. 4 lit
tie circular issued by the department cites
a number of the slang phases, the use
Of which is deemed perilous to educational
progress in Kansas and the perpetuity Of
undefied United States. Wherefore
students are urged TO avoid using these
expressions:
It's up TO you. ! don't think. Not on
your life. You can search me. l guess
That's going some. Can you beat II:
Sure l will. That looks quite spiffy.
There's some class to that. Are you on!
That's awfully nice. It's a cinch. oh,
fudge, Cut It out. Talking 10 beat the
band. They're. not in it. It's all bosh.
Nothing doing. That's nifty. Never
again. Cough up. He has nothing on
me. The surest thing you know. Not 10
be sneezed at. That's the real thing.
Not by long shot. l see his finish. Get
the hook. That will be about all.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
oHADRON NORMAL SCHOOL.


Agricultural Class students Most
Active on the List.
Principal C. r. Chinn Of Carroll has
been elected superintendent of the At
kinson schools for the ensuing year Mr..
Chin graduated fsom the normal in
1911.
Two members Of the senior class re-
ceived notice OF election this week. Ruth
2. Sterling has accepted the principalship
Of the Hoskins schools and Miss Beva
B. Harris will be in charge Of the pri-
mary department at Ponca next year.
H. Sterner. foreman on the new build
ing, completed his work here and has
gone to Curtis, Neb., where he will
superintend the erection of the new agri-
cultural school.
Prof ]. T. House, head Of the depart
ment Of English, will speak to the Cum
ing county teachers Saturday, May II.
The subject Of his address will be, THE
Problems OF a Young Teacher"
Prof. /. H. Brittel will give the COM
mencement address at Clearwater on
May q and at Bellvood on May a. Prof.
dppcafS Oh az 1fcs-
DRY. S. D., on May II and at verdigre
May q.
At the last meeting Of the board of
education Miss Alwine W. Luers OF CO.
lumbus. .Neb.. was elected kindergarten
critic teacher. to begin work at the open
ing Of the summer term. Miss Luers has
spent the last year as student in the
University OF Chicago.
July has been fixed as the date for
the dedication of the new library ana
science hall. All the members OF the
board OF education will be present at
that time and the principal address viii
be made by Governor Aldrich.
Hon. Richard L. Metcalfe has accepted
an invitation from the class of 1917 to
give the Grafton on commencement day.
The bsccalaureate sermon will be
preached by DR.. /. F. Roach on Sunday.
May g.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
kEARNEY STATE NORMAL.
Ostiiae of Exercises for seventh
Annual Commencement.

Annual commencement
incident TO the closing OF the seventh
year OF the state normal sShooi ~
kesrney viii occur large numoer
OF interesting events 10 Shieh e'''1eh'
are cordially mNitea'
On friday evening May Ia, WI pe0ua
the comic opera S'nosd une sShot.
given by the senior Class unoer 'he ~
rection OF Mrs Grace t. steaoh@n' l is
opera VIII contain numoer OF so'o'S's
and chorus OF sixty or seventy Voices
The orehestrs' unoer the oireo''oh VI
Prof. B. H. Patterson VIII ASSIST, WV"
Miss Ruin hinkiey Al the piano
Hannah Dunlap Agnes fausn'' MSoe'
wilson Louise woman mao Messs' r'eu
Brown LOUIS "eiseL h''eteo nsnu~
kaiph Essert' Guy hu'h"h an" 1-''e''
beards'ey VIII nave the ptih0'pSi P~''s
In the opera
On Saturday evening" May IL viii occur
at MS residence 'he pres'uen' 'ee'''''"
10 all classes
On sunday al ~ e'oeS a. M "i'' oo
cur the osecalaures'e sermon "n'Sh WI
be preached by Dr' r. = S'eih oi i-'"-
coin. DIR. Stein has long been Identified
with the caus. OF education in Nebra ska
o. -. ,,,.,,,,,ar a, IN. ho. "A
anu Was lot years . he'n"e' VI w.
Of education In the Lincoln city schools.
On Tuesday evening. May 81. will occur
a., .,,,,,.I .o,,,,,,.nc.u.,, concert under
tue ahuus' S''n''ie"Ne''eN -,
the direction Of Mrs. Grace h steadmsn.
Ueydn's Creation" will be rendered by
.,,.,-,,, ~ ,oo ,.o,.o. The soloIsts are
= eh"'"S " Nv '',S -
Professor Porter, Mr.. EnSeaft ana MrS'
Helms Of Linoln. Miss Ruth Hinkley
Iii, nros,a. a, IN. nisro
"l' P.eS,"o '''e r' 49, A.. IA ill -.
On wednesday evening" may - "i' On,
cur the general reception 10 which all
,,,,,.ns ara ipvit.d The rec,ptlon will
-, -, r.. ,..h.s,r.
be AZ the norman sehoo" ine
will give its annual concert at this time.
On Thursday ruorning nj 10 o'clock, May
=. -, .,-..s ~. ...,,a,,,,. an,
u wiz occur uhe srauuas"s
Or. Frank Loveland OF Topeka, Kan.
will deliver the chief address. DR.. Love-
-, -. a., h,,oro K.arnsv audi.
iahu hss appeee" Oei0e
ences before and has dehghted All VINO
have heard him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL.
c. Arthur Anderson Wins Moore
Prize In Debating.

G. Arthur Anderson Wins Moore
Prize In Debating.
AT the recent schooi s'n'e''c meet al
onaha' the feru team received d manu-
some cup trophy Tor Victory IN hsh'
mile hurole race. ferus S'''etes' E''s'
Abrams Hsle ana oriines' ran 'he event
IN 1918
An ahhuSi prlIe meoal Ior eAeei'e"oe
IN deoaung given os superih'enoeh'
moore OF osceoia was WON TINS year ny
Z. arthur ANDERSON OF the senior CHASE
Inc norman oaho anu o'chesus save
It's annual concert last Iuesoay evening
TO a large audience inc EXPERIMENTATION
was assisted oy MISS RUDY rersusoh Oh
the expression department anu oy MISS
Adaiyh FREDERICKSBURG, soprano no'" u
the women Responded 10 eh'hus'ssuo GU
cores
oase pan game win Co'ner un'Ver-
s'ty last TnesoaF resulted IN "c'ors
Tor Peru' Inc score was 10 = c'enents
pitched Tor the nome team
Proi' puhoahsoh OF tne SCIENCE depart
ment let TOT Lincoln rtloay 10 atteno
meeuhs Oh 'ne NeorasAs Aesuenhy Vi
science.
Last TUESDAY morning the Young Men
CHRISTIAN association inouiseo III
O'CLOCK iced IN pasture on the out
skirts OF the village the menu inciuoed
not "einies' eottee. sandwiches, cough
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
DoANE COLLEGE NOTES.
Boys Now Csmps. and Girl. Plant
Flowers and shruhs.


Flowers and shrubs.
The boys have finished moving the
campus for the first time, and the i'm
provement In appearance is decided. The
spirit shown by the boys seems to be
pervading everyone, for the girls are
getting busy and will make some flower
beds and plant rose bushes and vines
spending all their odd moments clean
ing up all out of the way places. sa that
when the alumni get back for commence
ment and the fortieth anniversary OF
the college, they will find the campus
looking better than in any Of the previ-
Gus forty years of its existence.
Field Secretary v. /. Clark is back off
the road for short time. He is carry
ing on an advertising campaign. attempt
ing to get the college known TO more
people In the state.
Miss Lucille Reed Of the vocal depart
ment Of the conservatory has organized
a large chorus and another smaller one,
both to take part in the commencement
concert. Some good music Is being worked
up.
The junior class is hard at work on
the play which will be given commence
ment week. An excellent play with a
large cast Of characters In being worked
up under the direction OF Miss Ada
James Of the expression department.
Friday night Prof. Harshbarger Of
wsshburn college, Kansas. gave lecture
on Luther Burbank and His Creations"
II was an interesting talk supplemented
by stereoptIcon views and was much ap-
preciated by those in attendance.
The Nebraska academy of science.
which met in Lincoln Thursday and Fri
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
Old SOrrel Horse
Saves Four Youths

An old sorrel horse saved four boys
from a trip To the detention home YES
terday. raid on a neighbor's harm was
planned by the boys and the old horse
was captured led from his stall and with
only halter to guide him the boys all
mounted and departed on an excursion
1t was early in the evening and the
horse Of most meek appearance. sud
denly objected 10 leaving his oats and
-.'. Nd giving au'ck side leap threw
the boys to the ground They couldn't
,..t.4 ham. lie ran "a exactly ine o..s -
site direction from home,
The boys were alarmed aud searched in
vain for the lost horse. At last they de-
cIded the most manly thing 10 do would
he TO go to the owner and confess that
they stole the horse. This they did. The
owner rushed to his stable TO verify the
story. And there he found old Dohbin
nibbling away at his neglected ratlons
lie verified their story, anyway. for the
halter was not tied and tho old mas
showed signs OF recent severe service
Therefore he turned the youngsters ovel
to the juvenile court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Isvs 1ocs PriAs n

Fave 1ocs Print n
Eisctrto Hair Dryers, Burgess-Granden
y. ~ Clark. signs. 18TH and Douglas
American Closes week Eariisr-The
American theater closed last night on &C
count Of the death of Miss Lea. which
crippled the company. Mr.. Woodward de-
elded to close one week earlier than was
intended.
1osswatsr Forced to peclins-Ths
Memorial society OF the University OF
Minnesota has extended an Invitation TO
Victor Rosewater Of The Bee TO be its
guest and deliver an address at its next
meeting. Because Of other engagements
Mr.. Rosewater has been unable TO sc-
cept.
Actor wealthy. Doesn't Know Nv.
{. Berkeley, an actor, known as Charles
B. Darlington. who formerly lived in
Omaha. Is sought by Mrs. Louise Berk-
ley Of Dallas. Mrs. Berkeley says she was
deserted by her husband. She has since
learned that he is an heir TO a large
English estate. and she wants a part
of the estate for their son.
star Club WIN panes-The Star Dan
cing club will give its monthly dance this
evening at its new hall, The Hippo
drome." iS0s Harvey, the old armory hall
having burned. The committee. Jabez
Crounse, W. H. Jensen and Sol Corn
hlyeth are working hard in every way
to give the members and their friends one
of the best times they have ever enjoyed.
Suffrage Play 10 Hspsatsd-The suf-
frage play How the Vote Was Won"
was given in most acceptable fashion by
a band Of local suffragists at the Lyric
theater Saturday afternoon. On account
Of the rain the audience vas not as large
as had been anticipated. and as the play
was given TO gain both converts and
money for the cause. IL will be repeated
in the near future.
Athsnian Club Elects-The Athenisn
Debating club of the Omaha High school
announced yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing list Of officers for the 1sl2-lsl3
school year: President. Ward Smith; vice
president, Earl Stsrboard; secretary,
Warren johnson; treasurer, Charles
iNoOels seTkednl-ul-dfuls, uieHn MUS
grave AS a windup of the years activi-
ties. the club members are planning on
a banquet to be given at the ~ associa-
tion cafe the latter part Of this month.
To Organise Camera club-A meet
ing for the organisation OF Camera
club will be held at the Young Mems
Christian association. Thursday at 8 p.
m. In room ne. Twenty-four men have
already signed up for the club. and in
dicstions are that many more will come
in. II is reported to equip a room suit
able for the use OF the Camera club. On
Thursday evening the matter of a for
nation OF a club will be thoroughly dis
cussed and a temporary organization
formed. Any memebr Of the Young
Mems Christian association who has a
camera or kodak or wants to get one
are eligible to the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
Russian Symphony Il
Orchestra Coming |
to Boyd Theater'

Announcement is mace that the Rus
sian Symphony orchestra, under direction
Of Modest Alschuler is to be at the Boyd
theatcr on the evening Of Monday. May
Is. for a single concert. This orchestra
has been touring the United States for
several months, ana has won golden
praise from critics along its route. Its
soloists have shared with the main body
Of musicians in the generally favorable
comment. Along with the musicians
comes the premier dsnsuese. Mile. Lydia
I.apoukowa. a Russian dancer Of note.
The singers are Miss Vera Curtis, So
prano; Henri La Bonte. tenor; Miss Eva
Mylott. contralto. and Albert G. Janpol-
ski, baritone.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
MANUAL TRAINING WORK
Is UNDER FULL SWAY

The manual training classes Of the
Omaha High school will be kept busy
during the next two weeks finishing their
special pieces Of handicraft under the
direction Of Prof. J. E. Wigman. instruc-
tor in carpentry and wood work at the
school. Preliminary work on most of
the articles which the boys are making
has already been completed.
An exhibit which will be open to the
public Will be held at the school the latter
part Of this month, at which time the
finished pieces made by the lads will
be shown.
The boys are making piano benches,
side boards. quarter sawed oak tables,
writing tables. inlsid star tables. Morris
chairs. hat racks. oak chairs. music cabi-
nets and writing desks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06

for West Point. has been q student Al the
college for the last year.
Miss Emma Gefke has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher at Eustis, Neh. She
answered a call for one who could speak,
read and write German fluently.
Master Stanley cspps Of Blair. a pupil
Of Prof. swihart, played in chapel Fri
day accompanied by his mother. He is
a member Of the college concert company.
Master Caps. though but Il years old. is
doing advanced work and is a very tai
ented violinist.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
MAJOR LYNCH VISITS
OLD FRIENDS IN OMAHA

Major John R. Lynch, U. s. A. retired
Of Oakland. Cal. is the guest Of Rev
John Albert Williams. Major Lynch was
stationed in Omaha in the psymaster's
department for four years. He was then
ordered to the Philippines. Upon the
expiration Of his services in the Philip
pines he was stationed at San Francisco
until his retirement in September
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06

day. came to Crete Saturday and after
spending a short time at the college went
up the Blue River on q scouting expo
dition along the various lines Of scieu-
tifie work that different ones were inter
ested in. Several Do2ne students accom-
panied them on the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Brief SUMMARY of the Weeks Hap
rentngn.


penfnEs.
May party was given at the college
by the expression and physical culture
classes. 1t was conducted by Miss Mama
Lynn Forbes, teacher. and is said to
have been one Of the prettiest evenings
that has yet been given at the college
The young people were, all in their gala
day attire and the evening was all that
could have been anticipated for May
day.
The students were favored with orchss-
trail music in chapel Thursday. wednes-
day Prof. II. N. Eaton addressed the
students briefly on problems Of the day
Claud Thompson. who recently passed
the civil service examination for
government stenographer. and received
an appointment at the Cheyenne River
agency, writes Prof. Baker that he has
fine position and is very well plea ed.
Sam. Cohen. who is now an applicant
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06

An immigrant girl. Katherine Bolotine
who couldn't speak English five years
agos will graduate with first honors from
the sharon CPa) High school May 81. She
will deliver the valedlctory at the COM
exercises Miss Bolotine gath
cred in forty-nine months the education
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06

My little son had a very severe cold.
was recommended to try Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy. and before a small bottle
was finished he was as we'll as ever"
writes Mrs. H. silks. = Bowling street.
Sydney. Australia. This remedy Is for
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06

was admitted 10 the bar and came 10 be
highly successful corporation lawyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06

Key to the situa,,,n-see Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-06

For Women Only

Just as great q success. For
over forty years this wonderful
remedy has been bringing relief
to WORKOUT, rundown, weak and
diseased women. Regulates dis
orders. Builds up. Restores
health and strength.
TIE One Remedy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
Daddy sBeddne
~ On Wash Day
NOW The Frsky Sheep
AIl Ran Away

- vELYE had been saying her favOrHe nursery rne-the one shout little
Jack helped Evelyn out By showing how the little BOY blew na
horn.
aBoys don't have to mind the sheep in the country nowadays" daddy told
them. "Sheep dogs have been found q good deal more useful
Last week / went out to visit at a farm where there Is q large flock Of
beautiful white sheer.
4Every spring the sheep arc washed very carefully IN the brook
aBobbde, the big collie who helps mind the sheep, then - quite busy keep
ing his stupid sheep In order.
aThere lis one old ram who loves TO get his companions into mischief
"This big ram, which is named sammie, was the last to be washed this
year
"It was ali very well as long as sammie was not with the flock, but when
sanmie vas cleaned and put into the meadow with the others 1t was q diff
ferent matter
"once they were all washed and back In their fsd the farmer thought the
sheep were perfectly safe and went off TO look after something else
"Bobbe was not so well satisfied. he knew SamHies and he hung about
the field to keep an eye on him. 4
their heads first to n side, then to the other, as II listening to what he had
"At last sammie seemed to have made up hs mind to do something ds-
"a ram has a strong head, and sammie had found the very weakest place
to bit the fence Time after time he struck the fraM wood until it gave way,
and then he darted out, followed by all the other sheep.
Through bushes, up dusty banks, went the flock, never paying any atten-
ton TO the barking Of the dos. who wished to get them back in the ndd Soon
their nice clean wool vas full OF brtMs and covered with dust Sannie was
indignant He knew all those sheep would have to be washed over again
making him more trouble
"BoDhte at last made up his mind Il he stopped the sheep from running
away Sammie was the one he had to deal with Would You believe 1t, by
worrying and chasing sammie he got the flock back to the road and headed for
home just as the farmer found out they were missing and, guided by the dcga
barking, hurried to help"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
TAT FAIR MONDAY.

Fargoans are getting ready for the
state fair opening Monday. with
favorable weather next week the fair
should BIO the most successful ever
held in the state. While it is true
that the farmers are busy with their
harvest work-the indications are that
the attendance will be large. The fair
management has certainly secured
sufficient attractions to excite the In
terest OF the public.
Fairs r great advertisers Of the
states They convince
strangers that this 10 a good state in
which to permanently locate. They
give local people a better idea Of the
pr~oductiveness Of the soil and show
the possibilities Of North Dakota in
live stock raising. The exhibits give
the people greater pride in the COM
monwealth.
Make your arrangements so you can
attend the state fair next week. The
exhibits Of all kinds and the enter
tainment provided will make a big
show that you cannot AFFORD to miss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
DEEDS o WORDS.
Fargo People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds at Home.

Fargo People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Fargo kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Fargo
people who have been cured to stay
cured.
Robert Graves, S11 Northern Paci-
&c Ave. Fargo. N. Oak, q
can recommend Doan's kidney Pills
just as highly today as / did six years
ago when / gave a public statement in
their praise. / had sharp twinges
through the small Of my back and
there was much lameness and sore
ness across my loins. The use of
Dona's Kidney Pills, procured of Fout
& Porterfield's Drug Store. cured me
and there a eve been any recur-
of my trouble. I know that
Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended
upon and / consider them worthy OF
all the praise they have received"
Fol sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
LARoRERs.

From every section Of the state
clamors for harvest help are heard. 1t
is understood that Commissioners of
Agriculture Gilbreath has taken the
matter up with railroad officials in
Chicago and the twin cities with the
promise of some cooperation.
The reports of North Dakota's
promising crop outlook have been
scattered to the four corners Of the
earth and many young men are COM
ing to help out. From far away
North Carolina, a special train load
Of husky tar heels are coming to
assist in gathering in the sheaves.
Many college students from the east
Journeyed to Kansas earlier in the
season and are following the harvest
through the states into South Dako-
ia and later on will come here and
then go to Canada.
But unless there should be an I'M
heard of calamity in the form of black
rust or severe wind or hail storms,
nothing an prevent a big crop.
IL the danger of a labor famine
should appear imminent the state as
sociation Of commercial clubs might
accomplish much in the way of re-
heying the conditions. An official
appeal from them with actual figures
as to the number of men needed in
each locality would induce many men
to come to North Dakota-who might
regard other forms of requests for
labor as unauthoritative.