davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
MOUNT SAINT JosEPH.
Splendid College and Academy FOR
GirIs at Dubuque, Ia.

Splendid College and Academy Tor
Girls at Dubuque, Ia.
One OF the most important duties OF
parents TO their daughters Is the selection
OF a good school. In the development OF
girls character. school influences are
telling factors. with this fact in mind,
parents should remember that the choice
Of a school Is a vital question Many
schools do excellent work for the aver
ago pupil in tho ordinary studies OF the
curriculum; but Il IS not so easy to find
a school that combines the best intel
leCtual culture with tho more important
work Of developing a healthy body and a
strong character. In the problem OF edu-
cation the question OF environment and
association is a very important one, and
parents should choose a school which,
besides its regular training, best repre-
sents the care and protection of the
home.
An institution that is famous through
out the country for its efficiency In all
lines is Mount St Joseph College and
Academy, Dubuque, la. Its training i'm
sures thorough mental, moral and
physical development. as we'll as the re-
flnement and grace of manner that mark
the woman Of true culture.
Mount st. Joseph, which is under the
direction OF the Sisters Of Charity B. V.
M, is situated on a picturesque emlnence
near the city of Dubuque. II commands
view Of the Mississippi river, OF Iowa.
Wisconsin and Illinois. The magnificent
and thoroughly equipped buildings, which
have a frontage OF over 200 feet. include
the college, academy, a beautiful chapel
in the Romanesque style of architecture
and a conservatory of music and art in
the renaissance. The plan of the build
ings is such that each room has a sun
exposure for some hours of the day, and
there are thorough systems of electric
lighting and ventilation.
Athletics is an important. though no
an overdone, feature OF the curriculum
and the annual field meet held IN MAY
is one of the most delightful days OF the
year. For indoor exercises there is
| finely equipped gymnasium and every in
| ducement to healthful exercise is found
on the grounds-golf, tennis courts, groves
! and pineries. The institution offers col
| legiate, academic. preparatory and com
mercial courses and has also a depart
ment Of domestic science. The conserva
tory of music and art offers excellent ad
vantRges to the student. Lectures and re
citals by eminent scholars and artist
| supplement the regular work of tn,
| school.
| A catalogue containing views of th'
| different departments and OF the park
| surrounding the college is published eacl
year by the faculty OF Mount st. Joseph
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
CONVENTION AT ST. PAUL.


work of the N. Il. A. a. IL Pnsscs
In Review.
II thd National Education association
had set about TO make its 1914 conven-
tion notable it could hardly have found a
more effective method than that which
It unconsclously took Not only was a
president elected unanimously, but the re-
port OF the resolutions committee, en-
dorslnE and disapproving Of all sorts OF
things, was adopted unamended and with
out a dissenting vote. Those who remem-
ber the previous meetings Of this organ
ization, particularly the one in Boston,
may we'll wonder whether time has sweet
ened the disposition of the American
teacher or whether the new crop OF dele
gates is less vigorous than the old. This
answer TO neither question really eN-
plains the change. The true reason for
the calm now at hand is that the self
termed progressives, the men and women
who have ever been the association
fighters, are at last firmly in control
And far be 1t for them to quarrel when
they are getting everything that they
want. AS long as conventions will quietly
approve woman suffrage, equal pay foI
both sexes, increased salaries and sab
batical years, peace and harmony will
probably prevail. There may be an oc'
casional contest for the presidency or for
some OF the minor offices. but II will he
good-naturedly and mildly fought The
history made at St. Paul will be simply
repeated.
The kind Of convention which has Just
come and gone, however, is not without
its compensations BY virtue OF the quiet
which reigned delegates were enabled Ia
pay strict attention TO business instead
Of dcyotinE time and energy 70 mere po-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
HASTINGS COLLEGE NOTES.
New Work for the Coming Year Is
Being Added.

New Work for the Coming Year In
Being Added.
Hastings college is adding new work
the coming year. Apparatus is now being
ordered for installment in the new domes-
tic science department. Miss Helen Horn
aday, who is a graduate OF the Manhat-
tan School of Domestic Science and
Household Art. which gives a strong
four-year course in that subject, and
who has had experience in her home town
OF Lawrence. Kan, and has been assist
ing during the last year at the School
of Agriculture at Manhattan, Kan, has
been employed to take charge of that
work. She will also give a course in art.
which will include china painting.
Miss Ruth Fitchett, a graduate OF the
normal, public school music and piano
courses OF the New England conservatory
and who has had charge OF the public
school music In the School OF the Good
Shepherd at Asbury Park, N. j., comes to
Hastings next year as assistant In piano
and instructor OF public school music.
She is a choice woman, finely equipped
for the work which she will have In coll
J lege.
W. r. Raney, the Nebraska Rhodes
scholar. who took his degree from oxford
about a year ago and who has spent the
last year on the continent OF Europe in
! study at German universities has been
chosen to take charge OF the special
| courses in European and English oonstI-
| tutional history. He will also have charge
OF classes in public speaking. Mr.. Raney
left the senior class OF Hastings college
three years ago last January.
DR.. Paul Curry, Iowa state quarter,
/ back, who has recently been the coach OF
| the university freshmen team at Iowa
! City will move TO Hastings soon and will
have charge OF the foot ball squad al
Hastings college in the fall.
! The executive committee Of the Hast.
ings presbytery met at Hastings last
week and a number OF the men came out
10 visit the college while here. These In,
cluded Rev. Mr. Knauer of Nelson. Rev
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
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We especially want TO send il 10 those
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all wheeling and all those terrible pa
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This free offer is too important TO ne
glect a single day. Write today and be-
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Simply mail coupon below. Do IL Today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

liucal wranglng. The results were APP
parent Splendid audiences greeted tho
various speakers and educational prob
lens OF large Importance were seriously
discussed. 1t was interesting to note, for
instance, how whole -heartCdly the con-
vcntion opposed compulsory sex education
in the schools, how convincingly the need
OF more pay for grade teachers and col
lege professors was set forth, what a
cordial response there was made &C. the
pleas for an adjustment OF school curri-
cula TO the social requirements Of the
day and the enthusiasm that greeted tho
call for a closer relationship between col
lcges and high schools. Roth the work
OF the sessions and the dignity with which
II was accomplished were such as befitted
the greatest organized influence in
American education.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
FREMONT COLLEGE NOTES.
Summer Glasses Are Enthusiastic
over Their Work,

over Their Work,
The expression class has completed the
study of THE Bells" by Edgar Allen
Poe, and is now working on the "Mer-
chant of Venice
one of the most interesting and fasci-
mating classes in college this summer Is
the work that is being done in the
physical culture department under the
direction of Miss Julia Krisl and Miss
Eva Mixer The class meets at 1880
every day in the old chapel from which
the seats have been removed and space
is ample for the $50 students. who are
taking this work. The folk games and
dances have been introduced and the
drills are so interesting that they call
out number of visitors.
Mid Summer Nights Dream is be-
ing studied by the expression class and
will be presented August 3 in science
hall. Also Tho Rose Maiden" a musi-
cal drama, directed by John w. Phillips,
will be given July "a The soloists are
Nessers. Novotony and Phillips, and Mes
danes Gaines and Ray.
The art department, under Mrs. a, NJ.
Reynolds, has the largest number OF
students the department has registered
for several years. The work being dis
played by those i'm the studio this sum-
mer is very attractive and shows excel
lent instruction.
The annual faculty picnic will take
placo a week from Saturday, il the
weather is favorable. This is an event
looked forward to with great pleasure
by the large number, which includes not
only the members OF the faculty, but
their families.
Miss Eva Ensminger, private secretary
to President Clemmons, left Friday morn
ing for Pierce. TO spend Saturday ano
sunday with her father and mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

superintendent \. y. Fisher OF Aurora
was visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Anna y. Caldwell, director Of kin
dcrgartcn. returned from st Paul, MINI,
the first OF the week. where she was In
attendance at the National Educational
association.
About thirty members OF the English
club. including alumni dincd together in
honor of prot and Mrs. George y. For-
ter The following responded to toasts
Misses Mary Crawford, Lila Fleming.
Margaret Laughlin. Sadie Brown, Prof.
Porter Miss Fern Eads acting as toast
mistress
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

FORE you ask for a position
as bookkeeper.
You must master the intrica-
cies Of a typewriting machine
before you can actually be a
typist on salary.
You must have a working
knowledge OF shorthand before
you seek job as stenog-
grapher.
And a TRAINING course
DOESN'T cost much.
Indeed, the training you
COULDN'T have got en-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
NTERMAN uALI.
Chicago Diocesan school for GirIs
Celebrates silver AnuiNcrsRry.


Celebrates silver AnuiNcrsHry.
Waterman Hall, sycamore, H., OBJ
served the silver anniversary OF its acad-
cmic work on June ., 1914 II was founded
by Mrs NbbiC l. Waterman Of Sycu-
more on Jumnary q 1883. by the Gift Of
her residence and sixty acres OF land. to-
gother with liberal provision for the crcc-
ton OF suitable buildings and the main
tenauce Of tho school by liberal ondow-
ments II has attained a position. at
tracing patronage Of as many as e
could handle all these years Rev. h.
Frank Fleetwood, u. D., has been in
charge Of the school from its beginning,
While 1t seeks It's patronage from the
middle west, 1t draws largo amount
from Chicago, being the church school
OF tho Episcopal diocese Of that city
over 1000 former pupils. one-quarter OF
them heinG graduates, are referred TO
with pride.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
PICKARD FORMER DETECTIVE
SUES BURNS FOR $2.50O

Frank NJ. PickRrd. former Burns de-
tcctive. who tried to lead Rstray court
house officials for the Daily News, and
who was released by Justice Britt, Friday,
after n hearing on a charge Of attempt
ing 60 bribc County Commissioner Lynch,
filed suit for $500 against Burns in
Kansas city saturday.
This suit Ia for expenses incurred by
me in my defense against the bribery
charges" he said. "Under my contract
with Burns he was to pay all my eN-
penses, but nc deserted mo because I re-
fused To send my personal attorney homo
and let others dictate my defense. other
suits viii follow"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
Coughs and Colds

Weak, sore lungs quickly relieved by
DR. Kings New Discovery, the first dose
helps. Best remedy for coughs and colds
and all lung troubles. SOC and Sl.OO. All
druggists advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
Get rita Of " our aheUmatisn,.

Now is the time TO get rid OF your rheu-
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hard, Homer City. n. Y. writes. Last
spring ! suffered from rheumatism with
terrible pains In my arms and shoulders.
] got bottle Of Chambcrlains Liniment
and the first application relieved me. BY
using one bottle OF it ] was entirely
cured" For sale by all dealers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
ED LEWIS TRILNPHS
OVER DOCTOR ROLLER
Handsome Young Kentuckan Springs Surprise By Defeating
Famous Seattle Physician and Winning Wrestling
Championship of America

first fail over the Kentuck!an IN
forty-one minutes. with combina-
tion crotch and double Nelson. I'm
daunted over losing the initial fall.
Lewis opened the second period by
rushing his opponent and succeeded
IN pinning his shoulders to the mat
in twenty-five minutes with his ia
nous strangls hold. After this fall,
which evened things up, Roller APP
parently began TO lose ground. He
was kept on the defensive practically
all OF the time until Lewis rushed him
up against the pole to which the
lights over the mat were attached,
shattering the piece Of Timber, and
tiazing the Washingtonian. Ed. then
proceeded TO place his shoulders to
the mat for the third and deciding
fall
Lewis was overjoyed with his VIC
tory and asserted that he had at last
realized something which he had
long looked forward to with eager
anticipation. There were three chal-
ienges read and 1t is very probable
that the mos, formidable candidate
for the championship honors will be
brought here shortly by the local pro-
moters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
SITE FOR BIC GAME
NOT YET DECIDED
REPORTS THAT ARMY NAVY
GAME WILL BE STAGED IN
"a.
PHILADELPHIA DENIED.

West Point, y. Y. Sept. 3-The
site for the next ArmyNavy football
game has not yet been decided, all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
While no official statement from the
Athletic authorities here was forth
coming today, the facts in the case
are as follows:
Last March the Arm athletic coun-
Gil offered the Navy authorities the
proposed ten-vear agreement whereby
the rival institutions would choose a
site for the game on alternate years.
thus avoiding the annual wrangle
which has marked the preliminary
arrangements for the contest during
the past two years. The site chosen
was not to be farther South than
Washington. nor North of New York,
and the Navy was given first choice.
There Is no truth in the statement
printed in the morning papers to the
effect that the Army had surrendered
and that Philadelphia is 10 get the
game. nor has any proposal TO play
the contest in the yale bowl been
received by the local council. The
whole proposition is squarely up to
Annapolis to decide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
by POLLY.

Edward Lewis. the handsome
youngster who halls from the blue
fields OF Kentucky. last night realized
his greatest aspiration by conquer
ing DR.. r. F. Roller, the Seattle
physician, before vast multitude as
sembied at the local baseball grounds,
and by SO doing Is now the undisput-
ed champion wrestler OF America.
The GRAPHING "Sawbone" was the
one big obstruction which stood be-
tween him and Stanieiaus Zbyscos
the worlds champion, and now the
young Kentuckian will exert every
effort TO secure bout with this
famous Pole.
1t was case of youth. aggressive
ness strength and endurance
triumphing over age, strategy and ex-
perience. The match was undouhted-
~ the most hotiy-contested and fast
est exhibition ever STAGED in this city,
and practically every spectator who
uemerged from Broad street park at
conclusion of the mill were impressed
with the fact that the best man had
won the victory.
Roller Gets First Fall.
The wrestling surgeon started Oft
strong and succeeded in gaining the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
DAVIDSON SECURES
FORMER VA. COACH
W. NELSON HARRIS, WHO AS
SISTED ORANGE AND BLUE
TEAM. GOES TO CAROLINA.

Davidson, Sept. 3:---R. A. Fetzer,
the new athletic director. has secured
as assistant coach in football this sea-
son w. Nelson Harris. for several
years a member of the University of
virginia football team and last year
member of Virginia IS coaching staff.
Davidson is fortunate in the selec-
ton, other assistants In developing
the team in the early season being
Irvine p Graham, who comes from
Georgia to the Cluster Springs
academy: Dewitt KluttZ. class gil.
now medical studen tin University Of
North Carolina and football coach.
w NICK. Fetzer. of 1906. associate
principal In Fishburne military school.
College session begins tomorrow
with indications for a large freshman
and successful year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
NEW TENNIS CHAMPION
DEVELOPED IN EUROPE

Until three years ago Richard Nor
ris Williams I'd. the new twenty-two-
year old national tennis champion,
was absolutely unknown on American
courts. He developed his game In
Switzerland and was so we'll ground
ed in, it's fundamentals that when he
appeared in the summer OF 1914,
after miraculous escape from the
steamer Titanic, he proved the SEN
sation of the season.
Williams was a member Of the 1919
Davis cup team. and was victorious In
one OF. his two matches This year
he fell before Mclaughlin and Long
wood and was defeated by both Wild
ing and Brookes in the Davis cup
events. He entered Harvard In the
fall of 1912. and last year was a MEM
Der Of the varsity team. During hia
sojourn at Cambridge he has made
Brookline his home and is a member
of the Longwood Cricket club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
AT V. NJ. |. is GOOD

Lynchburg. Va. Sept. 3.-Charles
H. Carson. Of Abingdon, manager of
tAe+- NJ football team fer the
coming season. was in Lynchburg yes
terday on his way to Lexington.
Asked what he thought of the pros
poets for the season, he said the
cadets expect to turn out one of the
fastest and heaviest elevens this year
that have ever represented the einsti-
tute, notwithstanding the fact that
several exceptionally good men have
been lost by graduation. The first
game is scheduled in Lexington on
September IS. with Hampden-Sidney
college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
LOCAL NAT ARTISTS
TO WRESItEE TONIGHT

A match which Ia expected 10 be one
al the best of its Kind ever staged in
Richmond and vicinity will be held to-
night at the Highland Park town hall
when Zeke Smith and Billy Parker.
two locals mat artists, get together for
the welterweight championship OF Viz
ginia. The bout viii be staged under
the auspices of the Highland Park
Citizens association and a large crowd
of the suburbanites are expected to be
present. while a number of the boys
friends in Richmond will be on hand
The match. which will begin prompt
ly at SIS o'clock. will be catch as
catch-can style and will be fought to
finish, Both. youngsters are well
primed for the setto and the attraction
is expected to be = thriller. Joe Turner
will referee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

the Pirates and since then has been
ineffective. So far this year he Is
credited with winning one game and
losing nine. O'Toole uses the spit
ball and his trouble has been lack of
control. He has plenty of stuff on
the bail. but he cant make II go
where he wants ii TO. McGraw has
many double-headers scheduled for
the rest of the season. and he needs
another pitcher, and he hopes that a
change of location will bring O'Toole
back to the form he displayed be-
fore he was brought into the big
league with an amount of advertising
that was a severe handicap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

New York. Sept. 3.-John ]. Nc
Graw has bought Marty O'Teole from
Pittsburg. While the price was not
made public, the amount ts believed
to be 81 500. the waiver price. Pitts
burg has asked waivers on O'Tnofe
several times this season. a deal hav-
ing been arranged for his transfer 10
an American Association club but
McGray refused to waive. O'Toole
was bought three years ago from the
st. Paul club of the American asso-
citation. where he had made great
record. The price was said TO be
s22,5oo. He won bis first game with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
Colts Continue to Wn-Lwi Defeats York Giants Again Lead
MANY WILL WITNESS
|NTERC|TY GAMES

A large number of Richmond
ers have applied for tickets ON
the excursion Saturday to WASH
ington, where the Alcos, cham
pions OF the Richmond sandlots,
and the Ninth-Street Christian
church team, amateur champion
OF the national capital, will clash
nvfhe third and fourth games of
the intercity series.
The train will leave Bowe
street Saturday morning mt Z
O'Clock. and returning will leave
Washington Saturday night at %
o'clock. Manager Seamans is
making all OF the necessary ar
rangements for the excursion and
he asserted last night that the
outlook for large number of
"rootcrs" was very bright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
TRUCKERTONIlN OUTFIT
is GIVEN a DRUBBLNG
Local FASTENERS Slug Ball All Around Field and Win From
McElveen's Pirates BY Il to Score-Gray
Newton and Mace Feature With Stick.
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

The Colts attired themselves In
their batting attire early yesterday
afternoon in the first game Of the
closing series with Humpty Nc
1slveen's cellar champions from
Portsmouth, drove the old pellet to
the most remote sections Of the home
grounds, and rave the visiting clan n
IL to 4 beating. Although there were
twenty-four hits and sixteen runs
made during the game by the two
teams, the contest was played in a
comparatively short period. comsum-
ing only one hour and thirty min
utes. -
In the ninth inning the score stood
Ia to /, favoring the home boys.
when Dolly Gray essayed to do a lit
tie hurting and the McElveen war
riors MANAGED to get to his offerings
for four hits and three runs. After
the game Dolly asserted that here
after he will content himself with
chasing 'em In the right garden.
While the big boy did not cover him
self with much glory by hts pitching.
he clouted the ball all over the field.
driving the pellet out for two doubles.
4 triple and a home run. ALI this
was accomplished out of Eve trips to
the plate.
Sloan Inytncfble.
McCIeary formerly of the Peters
burg OUTFIT, did the hurting for the
visitors. but the old effectiveness was
not there and the Colts got Just If
teen knocks of of hts delivery. Out
OF this number three were doubles a
Hike number OF fhree-baggers and a
home run.
Tod Sloan did the fiinging for the
home boys and during the time he
was tn the box ne allowed the visitors
Just Ave hits. three Of which were
scratches Tod pitched a nice game
and until the eighth inning he was
never in any grave danger OF being
scored on. His control was almost
perfect. not Trucker drawing free
paas during the game.
4 The feature OF the game was the
siugging of Gray. Mace and Newton,
Dolly led with the stick. while the
other two were close behind him:
Doc Newton got triple and two
singles, and Mace hit for triple and
double. RABBIT" Boyd made gen.
eatsonAl shoestring catch in center
field of Snyder's line drive.
The score.