davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

SEEDS.
Il.orrected dairy - warner Bros. seed

Co. IL Z Wayne ST.
ds-Tlmothy-Pay $50 70 50 per
bushel selling AZ So. Red clover selling
$50 Alfalfa. paying IS O. $3.50. SELF
ing AZ $50 AIslke clover. paying from
$40 70 SO. selling az So. Cow peas. pay
ing from $50 o $500 selling $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

Don't forget the delicious soda
served by me American Drug Co. 1873
~. Natns-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
rALLOW I'D HInEs

lCOrrecteG DaAg % =. " AdppuAAnf III ~
Main St)
TaIlow-ROugh &C 20 21c. rendered
40 4 4Ikc 10 51zc. No. .. SIC ID 4lzc.
HIdes-NO. l green hides. lie 20 he;
cured calf skin. 15l4c 20 1Tl2c. wool lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
FLOUR AND FEED.

corrected Daily by KnoblOck Gins
Hydraulic Ave.
Cereals and Flour-BuyinR wheat az
90c: oats at 40c; retailing at JOc: rye zoe:
corn, buying at Sc; selling az oJc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
State Treas. Hall
Gives Surety Bond
Men a Chilly Deal

Seventy bond men are all up In the
air over the placing OF the state treas
urers bond, which is the biggest official
bond written In Nebraska, direct with
eastern companies, and apparently cut
ting them out OF all participation In II.
state Treasurer-elect Hall had several
conferences with the Insurance folks, TO
which some OF tho Omaha agents were
invited, and after stringing them at the
last session past midnight. told them
that he would so over their heads.
Political consideration always cut a
figure IN the handling of this bond"
said bond man, land Mr.. Hall 20 give
tho agents here the go-by had 10 turn
down some OF his strongest political sup
porters. heard that his main solicitude
ut first was to have the commission split
up with the friendly agents IN his home
district, but the deal was really pulled
of by Judge England OF Lincoln who
protested TO appear not as an agent but
as the legal representative OF the favored
companies Another interesting thing de-
veloped at the conference In the effort
OF influential democratic politicians to
pull a part OF the bond for a prominent
bullmooser In Omaha, asserting that Hall
was indebted 20 him for keeping Mr..
Broatch. the bullmoose candidate, on the
track and diverting enough votes from
the republican nominee TO elect demo-
crat, but he got tho cold shoulder just
the same as the rest of US"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
Henry D. Estabrook
Publishes a Book
Of His Orations

Regardless OF the adage, Would that
mine enemy would write book" Henry
ID. Estabrook, long an esteemed Omaha
fellow-townsmen, now Of New York. is
the latest who has gone and done 1t"
But Mr.. Estabrook's book is only q COM
pilation II speeches and addresses he has
delivered at various times together with
commendatory press comment. and is
duly apologized for in the predatory ex-
PLANTATION.
The title OF Mr.. Estabrook's literary
effort is THE Vengeance of the Flag"
and comes from the press of tho Revell
Publishing house. The Vengeance OF
the Flag" is the beautiful lincoln grafton.
generally regarded as Mr.. Estebrook's
masterpiece, which was first delivered at
Chicago. and has oeen onceoor twice re-
peated before enraptured hearers in
Omaha. Equally suggestive and appealing
are the addresses on Grant" Franklin,
Hamilton" 1.-THE Constitution Between
Friends" ana the more local. but not to
be forgotten speech on "A. p. Aism,
which almost raised the roof of our
coliseum hen that fight was on.
The book is humorously dedicated BY
Mr.. Estabrook to his little grandson
Robert Clowry Roebllng with the hope
that when the said Roebling shall have
done with kindergartens, schools, coll
leges and universities, and such vestibulei
of learning. he may still find herein oc
casional admonitions and reflections
worthy his Consideration, and not un
worthy his maternal grsndad"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
SCHOOL And COLLEGE NEWS
What is Going on Among Institu-
tons Of Higher Learning.
TEACHING USES OF A LIBRARY
United states Bureau of Eaucation
Lays stress ON value of TrRin-
Ing a student 60 Use
Literary Tools.

knowing how to use a library IL 30
important In the estimation of the United
States bureau of education that Dr.
Henry r. Evans OF the bureaus edi-
torlal staff has been commissioned to
find out what the educational institu-
lions OF the country are doing as to '1n-
struction in the management and use of
libraries" The results OF this investi-
cation are made public in a bulletin Just
issued on Library Instruction in Univer-
stiles. Colleges and Normal Schools"
out OF $40 institutions OF higher educa-
ton replying. ninety-one give definite
library courses. or 1856 normal schools
replying to the bureaus inquiry, ninety
three reported instruction in library
methods.
Separate library schools have been es-
tablished at the following institutions:
Simmons college. Boston; Western Re
serve university. Cleveland, o.; Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. University OF Illinois
and Syracuse university. New York.
Required courses in library instruction
are maintained by the Kansas state
Agricultural college. the University of
North Dakota, Ohio State university.
ChbbOh AHtithiNuaA NohehNt NhhsNA-
vania State college, Utah Agricultural
college and the University OF Washing
ton. All of these institutions give full
credit toward graduation for courses de-
signed TO train students in effective use
of books and libraries.
Elective courses in library work arc Of
fered by many prominent institutions OF
higher education, including Cornell uni
versity, the University of Illinois. lndi-
ana, Iowa, Maine, Michigan. New Mex
leo. West Virginia and the University OF
Denver.
Wisconsin and Idaho are the only states
requiring library instruction in the nor
NAL schools, according to the report
The best material in the library" the
bulletin asserts, is frequently in the
| form of magazine articles, pamphlets
and technical papers prepared by ex-
| perts. Every student should be required
to take some course in the handling oil
| library tools. Such course should moi
only be required, but 1t should constitute
definite part of the work required fol
degree"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
Street Rail Agent
Killed in Trolley
Crash in South Omaha

Andrew s. Homan, freight agent for the
Omaha & Council Bluffs street Railway
company. was killed last night at Forty
fourth and Q streets, South Omaha, when
the car upon which he was riding refused
90 take the switch and went into the ditch
Miss Amelia McIvor. a passenger, was
injured about the body and was removed
10 her home at Forty-sixth and streets
Homan was taken to the South Omaha
hospital. where shortly after o'clock he
died. He was 81 years Of age and Is sur
yived by his widow and several grown
children. He lived at Forty-sixth and r
streets. South Omaha.
The accident occurred where the West
Q car switches to make the return trip.
The car was in charge Of Conductor Tom
Hickson and Motorman John Bruins. II
Is said the air brakes refused to work.
Holman had been in the employ OF the
street railway company for years. He
was an odd Fellow. having served al
past grand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Eighting Fixtures, Burgess Crandon &c.
Fidelity Storage = Van CO., Doug. 7ss.
Have Root PRINT Tt--Now Bes con Press
Xmas Tree lighting outfits-Burgess-
Granuen.
naldrtge-AHaddsn Co.--Compensation In
surarce inspections for Spec al rates free.
Beautiful An Modern Homes for sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. s92e,
Dunn Before Economic Leagus-"writ-
ten constitutions - to be the subject OF
the address by 1. ]. Dunn Tuesday even
ing before the Economic league.
1918 Promises 60 ne q Big year
Have you prepared for big business by
locating your office In the Bee Building
Ohe building that ls always new?
'roday's Complete Movie Program"
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Thief snatchos Purss-Mrs. Carl
Wheeler, 22O4 Webster street. is the lat
est victim of the negro purse snstcher,
who has been operating in Omaha dur
ing the last few days. Mrs. Wheeler
was walking toward her home when the
thief sprang out of an alley near
Twenty-second and Burt streets and
seized her purse. The pocketbook con-
tained $40.
Mere Stamp c1erks-Now that the
Christmas rush of business Is well de-
veloped at the postoffice, extra clerks
TO sell stamps will be installed in the
corridors this week, probably Monday.
Postmaster Wharton says that senders
of Christmas mail have become so num-
erous that the three regular stamp clerks
have been kept more than busy during
the last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

the first Of the week and Foreman Riddle
will rush the cOmpictiCn OF the bunding
as rapidly a. possible
on TUESDAY evening, December s, the
pupils OF Prof. and Mrs G. u. Keckley,
gave recital in the normal chapel, the
program consisting ~ readings, short
sketch and play In enc asst emitted
Barbara
Chadron state Normal.
President Sparks loft ON Tuesday even
ing for Lincoln to be- present az the meet
ing OF the normal school board.
The Eighth grsde history class pre-
pared a debate. which was given Thurs,
was. Resolved that slavery wac ma
tionNl evil
The boys or Miss pelzslrs and Mrs
Rustln's rooms have 1T day afternoons
for manual training under Mrs. Eustin.
Tho girls utC the same time for sewing
taught nv Miss Dclgcll,
The model school pupils were takcn
! Monday afternoon to see the educauonal
pictures of the Industries Of Nebraska
given at Rex under the direction OF Dr
Condra OF the state university.
! Architect Sutt spent three DAYS last
week In Chadron Ter the purpose OF n
spectinE the addition to the normal build
ing. lie recommended the acceptance Ut
I the wing after several minor changes
| have been made,
AT meeting Of the Alice Freeman
/ Palmer society last Friday. President
| liRmentary law IN which he explained
! its origin and presented come OF the
| fundamental rules and principles.
! The much talked OF inter-olass basket
ball tournament OF the normal took place
at the Young Mems Christian associn.
/ ton gymnasium on Friday and SetSrday
nights OF last week. on Friday night
| the boys gave battle for tho champion
I ship OF the normal and on Saturday night
| the girls showed their ability az the game
All the teams showed up we'll ON the
ments gave the championship TO the SEN
Tors, The games were fast from begin
| ming TO end and Coach Keester Is very
1 mucn pleased over tho outlook for a has.
ket ball team this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

when you buy tickets for the Pavlowa
charity ball Wednesday night at the Au-
ditorium you can have the purchase
price 20 towards your fnvorite charity
fund by merely designating on the back
Of the pesteboard the name Of any Of the
authorized charities.
Hundreds of Omahans will make dona-
tIons TO their best liked institutions in
this manner All you have to do is to
write on the back OF your ticket the
name of the fund you want your money
to go to.
In advertising the ball, there is lively.
but friendly, competition between the
different organizations that will share
in the proceeds. Each one is careful to
request that they especially be favored
on the reverse side OF the tickets.
The Omaha Rotary club, which Is spon-
soring the ball. will hold its last meet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
Daniel to Write
Story Of Exposition

That another Omaha boy is making
good" in the east, is indicated by a mes
sage Just received hero by Attorney Her
bert 8. Daniel from his brother Haw-
thorne, who is studying journalism at
Columbia university, New York The lat
ter wires that the outlook magazine has
just commissioned him as its correspond
ent, TO go with President Wilson and
the battleship fleet to the San Francisco
and San Diego expeditions. by way Of the
Panama canal, and TO cover" the trip,
the presidential inspection of the canal,
and both expositions in magazine articles
to be published by the outlook.
The big fleet will leave Hampton Roads,
Va, March g. as convoy for the president
on his official trip through the canal
and visit to the two great expositions.
1t will be en- route several weeks. and
viii be one OF the chief centers Of public
interest during it's voyage.
Although young Daniel is only a few
years past q, and has been in the east
but a few months. he Is not entirely in
experienced for his big commission. He
has written considerable matter for maya
zines, was cadet at the United States
naval academy at Annapolis for one year,
until forced to resign because of eye
trouble. and is naturally talented along
nautical lines.
His Omaha friends consider his assign
ment by the Outlook as an opportunity
for him 10 make good in large way
in his chosen field Of magazine work.
He is a son of Mrs. Mamie A.. Daniel,
500 Davenport street, and graduated from
the Omaha High school in 1908. AS he
will return overland with President Will
sons party, he may visit Omaha on his
way back to New York. One OF Daniels
magazine articles was published by the
outlook the first month he was In the
east, and he has already sold others
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
Must Prove Theft
Or Leave Jail Home

Conscience strickoa Tor having stolen
a horse months ago. Joe schooner. p, To-
ptka, Kan. is IN the South Omaha po-
lice station. but the police say he must
prove the theft or they Will turn him
cut into the snow Schooner says he stole
horse In Omaha about the time OF the
tornado. He says the owner Is dead
Schouyer admits that he IL anxious
20 get to the penitentlary. He says he
wants TO learn trade The South
Omaha police says he wants to get in
out OF the cold
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
Feel" of the Cash
Didn't Last Long

Just because he wanted to feel plenty
Of money" In his pockets John N. Hauss.
ner feed aud coal dealers at 1919 Dav.
export streets Is minus $3.50. he told the
police last night.
He drew the money out OF the bank
early In the morning for no especial rea.
son NJ all. he said. and. after having IN,
pleasure OF the FEELING" FOR q couple oil
hours. he either lost Il or it was stolcr
from him
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

On Saturday night the main feature OF
the regular Amphictyon Literary society
program was a debate on the question
Resolved, that the university army plan
present in use in our colleges" The de-
baters on the affirmative were Miss Eva
Wood and Mr.. Frank Weiland. Those on
the negative were Miss Ethel Sheaff ana
Mr.. Casper Wood The decision of the
judges was In favor of the Affirmative.
A gospel team of four young men went
70 Cairo to conduct evangelistic work,
from the Wednesday preceding Thanks
giving day until the following Sunday
These who went were Messre. Howard
Eye, Herman BENJAMIN. Dan Burress and
Casper Wood
On Monday afternoon the young ladies'
OF the Young Women's Christian asso-
q very busy time. as the society had
decided TO send Christmas boxes to two
different ministers families, and the gifts
were brought to thu good times meet
ing TO be made there. Refreshments and
a social time made the afternoon pass
g sd,it! t and II was voted pleasant and
The Athenian Literary society gave q
program, in which only the girls per-
formed, at their last meeting. An open
debate was held on the lecture plan OF
conducting college classes against the
the society has parliamentary drill,
which Is being found very interesting.
The gymnasium has been remodeled this
week. The basket ball court has been
Gagged III and stoves have been installed
The boys basket ball schedule Is being
planned. A trip west Is contemplated
for after the holidays. The prospects fol
the girls basket ball team also are ex.
| cellent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
Rags and Bessie"
Fear Strange Intruder

Rags" the police canine mascot. and
Bessie" the feline pet OF Matron Glib
hons. both noted for their bravery and
unflinching persistence in keeping head
quarters station free OF all other four
footed creatures. lost must prestige last
night when they both fled from n NANCY.
once-white cur dog.
Some wag about town had found the
white dog and painted black stripes,
zebra fashion, about It. Around each eye
heavy black circle was painted and
heavy. inky eyebrows that converged in
most grotesque manner completed the
droll makeup.
The animal followed Sergeant Ferris
into headquarters last night, and right
into the presence of Rags and Bessie. f"
who were quietly enjoying the comforts
of warm radiator.
"Ya-hool Me-yowl" shrilled the two
pets in a fright, after one look ct the
strange intruder. For the rest OF tho
evening neither Bessie" nor Rage
could be coaxed into the station. but In
stead they sulked In the cold garage
whence they had fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

Prof A. Softley received q call from
Sunerlntendent Burnham OF stanton
county 20 address the Teachers asso-
citation at Stanton next Saturday.
The commercial department, under the
furnishes one OF the busiest scenes IN
he college building The attendance Is
large.
Mrs. A. NJ Reynolds OF the art depart
rent gave an exhibition last Thursdsv
and Friday at the studio VA the college
building Tho water color and ehina
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

ing before the affair tonight at the Hem
shaw. At this time all final details for
the big spectacle will be taken care Of
and the last arrangements made.
Those in charge of the ticket sale de-
clare that when the doors open wednes-
night every seat check and dance ticket
viii be utilized. The demand for an OPP
portunity to see tho renowned Russian
dancer is Unprecedented Il is declared.
One of the features of the ball will be
that many OF Omahas society women
will wear gowns made OF cotton. in def
erence to the trade depression in the
south, due to ologged market conditions.
This is a charity affair. so it will be
made 50 in every manner possible dc
clared one pretty young miss. who. with
a number of her chums, will wear cot
ton creations.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

2 Il consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in the
market fer colds and Group" says Mrs
Albert Blosser. Lima. o. Many others
are of the same opinion. obtainable
sverywhe re.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

NGDEuHkH WCHlCSah
President A. L. Johnson OF the Board
of Trustees Is in New York City on Of
fetal business.
Tho Young Mems Christian association
bazaar and carnival attracted large at
tendance I'm the c. c. White building
yesterday evening.
The Ladies' Faculty club will be enter
tained this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
I. b. Schreckengast ON east Eighteenth
street.
The Belgian Relief committee is plan
ming an entertainment made up OF Wes-
leYan talent.
Wesleyan has the unique record of
having 90 per cent of the members of
the freshman class enrolled as members
OF the Young Mems Christian associa-
tlon. Last Sunday evening the men Gu
ioyed a very profitable address by DR..
A. F. Tyler. 'Oi, of Omaha.
The movement on foot 10 establish a
city Young Mems Christian association
for the high school students and the
young men OF the place is meeting with
hearty approval everywhere.
Prof. Abbie Burns of the department
OF German, who has been very i'll for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

dispiay was especially large end received
most favorable COMMENT also, the OIL
raintinge were beautiful
Mr. r. w. Button, prominent attorney
Of Fremont and classic graduate of Free
mont college, was appointed by Gov
ernor Morehead to succeed Judge Hol-
Ciemmons last Tuesday evening gave n
dinner, at which Judge Button was the
guest OF honor. The party consiste1 OF
Mesars. Allen Johnson, j. 70. DAILY. Judge
NJ, IA, Mapes. s. s. Sidner all graduates
Of the college, and prominent attorneys
OF Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

Finger Crushed and Bruised.
Bucklen's ATnioa salve gives sure re-
lief Quickly heals sores. bruises. burns.
25c. All Northumberland
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
near 1hin in Mind.

You're the loser II you cont lead Bee
Want Ads regularly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
wnvne stnte Normal.

wayne SNaAe NORMAL
President Conn was N Lincoln Thursday
and Friday in attendance at the meet
ing OF the Board of Education.
THE Deutsche Vereln," recent organi-
cation of the school, gave a program In
the chapel Friday evening
Miss Nellie EnsminBer, assistant prin-
cipal OF the Creighton High school, was
a visitor last Saturday.
"The Distinctive Features of the Novel,
was the subject of a talk given by Miss
Beeohe, before the Literature club last
Thursday evening.
The intermediate department OF the
training school has been moved from the
basement OF the auditorium TO the Ward
school building The quarters formerly
occupied by the training school will be
used for physical training during the win
ter months.
Dir. j. T. House and the members OF
his class in sociology, spent "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday I'm Sioux City,
studying the work OF organized charities
and conditions In the stock yard district
Of that city.
carload OF finished material for the
new administration building was received
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

several weeks, has recovered sufficiently
TO be able TO hear some or her classes
charge again.
The basket ball tournament has held
the center of the stage during the past
week The juniors, who we're picked to
win because they have fodr varsity men
In the lineup, were defeated by the
sophomores because OF weakened team
due TO injuries. The sophomores were
beaten by the freshmen and tho fresh-
men by the juniors. The academy played
a strong game against both the fresh
men and sophomores, being in the lead
part OF the time
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
kenrner stnte Normal.

The young women OF the Young
Women's Christian association are much
pleased at the result OF the Krist Mark ct
held on the lower floor last Friday, and
wish to thank students and women OF the
city for 30 liberal a patronage. The as
ISOLATION cleared about 500 at the sale.
Mrs r. r. TollefseH favored Students
and faculty with a group OF songs at
chapel time on Wednesday morning.
The Mothers meeting held "a the kin
derRarten DEPARTMENT last week was well
attended and much interest shown In
the work. Light refreshments were
served
Miss Hosic goes to Miller on Saturday
and Miss Abbott to Amherst on Friday "a
assist classes IN study center work
President Dick and Dan Morris attended
board meeting at lincoln. December II
and II.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14
HantInRn ColIeae Notes.

H0HttnRH COAheRe Notes.
The members of the Glee club and the
Treble Clef organization have Just been
chosen and announced by the director OF
music, Prof. H. l. Fuhr. The former
lngs, G. w. Rosenlof Of York, Harold
Rosenau OF Alexandria, Paul Pottord OF
Juniatay Lawrence Van Sickle of Hast
Ingsi George Crouch of Of siouE CITY, Ia.
Harold Roelse, Morris Crainer of Hast
ings; ]. A. Bennett OF Doniphan, Carl
Kaeler of Hope. Kan; Rufus Gates OF
Rock, George Bowen Of Elgin. with Al
bert Capron of Bridgeport. Roy Cook of
Hastings, Jesse Purdy Of Ord and Cur
The Treble Clef organization will consist
of Misses Margaret Brown, Miniva Toll
llnson, oetavia Jones, Lucille Keith, Daisy
T Temp ~ Caroline cav WahlGuist Helen
nee City, Nora Trip OF Reynolds, Grace
Osborn OF Ainsworth, Carol Stewart OF
Mitchell, Kathlsen Hartlgan Of Fairbury,
Edith Allen of Cozad. Merle Likely and
Rose Waldron Of Hastings. as alternates.
The combined clubs expect to be ready
February.
The young women of the college dorml-
tory entertained the young men OF the
dormitory very pleasantly last Saturday
evening.
Monday evening the German club held
very pleasant and profitable meeting al
the home OF Prof. and Mrs Cunningham
The program consisted OF an Introductory
speech, music by the quartet, debate and
violin numbers. all selections being rem.
dered in German.
The Young Mems Christian association
meeting on Thursday was under the lead
ership OF or. Rev. Bean OF the First Pres
| byterian church The Young Mems Chris
, tian association headquarters have beer
recently re-finished and the meeting wa
| largely attended and an inspiring address
was given. Prof. Hansen of the vloliT
department. rendered a solo with Mist
| Catherine Lynn as accom- PIANIST.
On Friday noon the college closes fol
the Christmas vacation 20 reconvene or
January 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-14

II you don't win one OF
these Dollios perhaps you
oan get one neat week.
Only ono doll viii be given
TO any one person.