davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
GRINNELL COLLEGE NOTES.
Three DOrmitorIes for Girls and
Central Dining Hall Added

Three DOrmitOries for Girls and
Central Dining Hall Added
Grinnell college on the Goth instant
awarded the contract to Bailey a Marsh
Of Minneapolis for the erection OF three
girls dormltories during the next year
the aggregate cost of these buildings TO
be S16O 600. The central building will pro-
vide large dining room kitchen and re-
ception halls This Will make it pos
sible to care for 200 girls. Work will be-
gin at once.
DR.. Herbert Francis Evans, a graduate
Of Leland Stanford university and Of the
University of Chicago, and until recently
ir the employ OF the Baptist Publishing
society as the author of the keystone
graded Sunday school lessons has been
appointed head of the department Of
biblical literature and religious education
Rt Grinnell college. His work with the
college will begin in the fall of 1914
Or. Evans will give courses in the prin-
ciples and methods of religious education
and the practical problems of Sunday
school administration and teaching For
three years following his graduate work
In the University of Chicago DR.. Evans
was director Of religious education In the
Second Baptist church in St Louis. He
Is the author of THE Sunday School
Mans Equipment" and Of "Children's
Reading Habits and Character Develop
ment."
DR.. ]. P. sprague Of Chicago has been
appointed professor Of physical education
and hygiene at Grinnell college Dr.
sprague is graduate of Bates college
and of Northwestern Medical college
Since 1908 he has been director OF ath-
etcs and physical education at the Chi
eago Latin school He is a member Of
The Chicago Medical society, the Illinois
Medical and the American Medical asso-
Citations, and a member Of the Association
pf Physical Education. Grinnell college
has taken long step ahead in securing
man of DIR. Sprague's type as head OF
his department Of physical education.
Every snident who enters the college will
Se given medical and physical exam
nation and during the college year he
will be directed by this expert to the
port which will develop him best physi-
sally. DR.. Sprague Is an experienced ath-
htic coach and gymnasium instructor,
Ind under his direction every student will
receive individual attention for his par
icular needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
Pnrs -Four Hundred Mark.

The hustling team composed Of Potter,
Meyers and Rosicky has passed the 400
mark In the race for new members. This
team has been in the lead from the very
first day the hustling committee was d.
vided into teams and put to work. They
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

, Got anything you'd like TO swap7 Use
the "Swappers' Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
HoLYoKE-DoN SCHOOL
Place for the Little Boys and CT
Onena TNs EOurrh Neor

Place for the Little Boys and Girls
opens It's Fourth Yenr.
The Holyoke-Dox School for BOYS and
Girls is entering upon It's fourth year in
September
The school offers instruction in kinder
garten and the first four grades. in addi-
ton to the regular work classes are
carried in French music. sewing and folk
dancing
This school keeps In line with the pub
lie school grades and also with the re.
quirements suggested by the Private
School Teachers association of Boston.
Children are received in the kinder.
garten at years and even younger
where the physical and mental develop
ment make II desirable.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
Homecoming Invitations.

Dad" Weaver, secretary OF Ak-Sar-
Ben, has sent out over 5000 invitations TO
persons who were former residents Of
Omaha asking them TO he in Omaha dur
ing the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities for the
home coming week" The invitations
have but recently gone out. The names
OF former Omahaus have been collected
for months by AkSar-Ben. Lodge REQ
ords were searched, every available rec
ord that could yield any information on
the subject was looked over for names
II was in this manner that the remark
able list of over 5000 was made up. And
Secretary Weaver is still looking for moro
names. Although the first invitations
have gone out he is determined to send
out more as he gets further lists OF names.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
SUnvVL AND COLLEGE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Four)

bow in the very best of condition for the
accommodation of the pupils.
In addition to the usual thorough
ecurses in the English branches, Latin
the modern languages and mathematics
course in domestic science has beer
added for this year. and the best advan.
Iages Omaha affords for vocal and in.
btrumental music. Also a kindergarten
department. has been added for children
from the age OF to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

have been hustling from that day to this
and have made a remarkably good rec
ord There are other teams that have
made excellent records, but this team
worked in a squad several days when the
campaign first opened, and then and there
established such a lead that the other
teams have beenl unable to overcome It
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
NEBRASKA MILITARY
ACADEMY
LINCOLN

Il - time 90 select a school for your
boy. The Nebraska Military Academy
offers healthful location, modern fire
proof buildings, the best care and in
struction. Good rooms. good beds and
good things 10 eat Prepares for coll
lege and business. Enrolment has be-
gun. School opens September 10th For
information visit the school. talk TO our
patrons and address
y. y. HAYWARD, Superintendent.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
TRINITY COLLEGE PLANS
Popular school nt Washington Of
fers Its Advantages.

Fcpuiar schOOl ut WnshtnEtOn OF
fers Its Advantages.
Trinity college, Washington. D. c., a
Catholic institution for the higher edu-
cation OF women, offers its advantages
10 those who seek for solidity Of training
in all its branches. The courses Offered
10 graduate and undergraduate students
are planned according TO the best stand
ards OF American colleges. Trinity IL
ranked among the first by the United
States Commissioner OF education. II IL
affiliated 10 the Catholic University oi
America and has professors from that in
stitution in many Of its departments. Th'
college 10 beautifully situated, with 9
campus OF fifty acres, and has many
patuFal advantages. II has no preparatory
department. The school is under the al
rection OF the Sisters OF Notrs Damt
a'Namur
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

kidney Trouble and Weak Back.
Signs OF breakdown in health. Electric
Bitters gives sure relief and lasting bene-
lit from its use SOC and 500. All drug
gists.-Advertsement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
WATER BOARD NONPOdTTCAL
What Engineer Arend Says Ought
to Be Done at Once.
HIS PLEDGES TO THE PEOPLE
Candidate for Place on the Board
Makes "A Strong Statement and
Submits His Platform 60
the Public.

The proper operation or a municipal
water works is not a political PROPOSE
ton and history has not yet recorded an
efficient engineer who was also a poll
tic.an, still Omaha should have at least
one practical man on it's water board"
says Albert c. Arend, who has filed as a
candidate for the board. He continued:
Il understand that all precedents are
shattered when a candidate for election
on this board submits a platform or
has any satisfactory reason for wishing
to serve, but hope that the public's sur
prse will be agreeable and that they VIII
respond accordingly-especially because
my twenty-five years experience in de-
signing and operating hydraulic and in
dustrial plants would indicate the reason
able assurance that these intentions and
reasons are practical, and within my
capacity, assuming only reasonable CO.
operation. And also because the oppor-
tunities for additional improvements are
ample for any one who may be we'll
posted in such affairs.
Mr.. Arend's Platform.
l. To advance the prestige and In;
dustr.al development OF Omaha and
suburbs by all such extensions and serV-
ices which may be essential to compare
favorably with other neighboring cities.
2. To have the rights of the Individual
and the public recognized, and to have
no arbitrary rules or decisions enforced,
, which at times are an imposition. even
| though they may mean little moro
economical operation or expenditures Tor
| the plant
g. To have all reservoirs and other
| features designed and located in such a
| manner as to conform with the most
! ethical and efficient requirements, with.
| out interfering with existing and adjacent
| improvements.
| 4. To have the present rates reduced
/ to IS cents per 100 cubic feet, or y cents
| per thousand gallons. at once, ana then
! any one can figure their bill.
| 5. To maintain the rates at actual tota
cost all the while and not to b'nld Il
surplus to permit inequitable or spectacu'
! lar reductions at future dates.
g. To prevent all employees from par
tcpatng in municipal politics, as ex
pressly intended by the law, and TO re
uu're them all TO render full service
| for their salaries
Z To promote Justice and efficiency II
all the affairs which are properly con
nected with the Metropolitan Water dis
| trct.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

A Consumptive Cough.
Stop il and get relief for weak lungs,
coughs and colds with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Boz and 500 All druggists.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
SOCIETY,"
Personal
N O t G S

visiting at tho home OF Captain J. NJ
! Harris. In Blackstone
+ l. W. Green. who has hccn In this
city for brief visit. has returned to
Fredericksburg.
Mrs Frank Moore of Farmvtlc. who
was operated on here last SUNDAY ia
now improving.
Richard Bca!o has returned to the
city. after n short stay with relatives
In Caroline County.
Miss Bessie Lindsey of this city, Is
visiting her brother. Henry Lindsey. in
Farmvillc.
w r. CARRIER has returned to his
/ nome in Richmond. after a visit 10 tho
family OF Mrs. ". C. Shomo. in Timber
, willie.
Miss Gcncvieve stearnes. or this city:
is spending some time az the guest Of
relatives, in Fredericksburg.
Marvel, Andrews who has been in
Richmond for visit, has returned to
his home at Norge.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Allison, who
have been visiting relatives In Fred
crick sburg, returned to Richmond on
Thursday
Miss Ethel Lewis. Of Wisconsin. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W
l.. Hunt. in Norge, returned to her homo
this week hy way OF Richmond and
Washington.
Mrs Bette Reames. Of Portland. is
spending several weeks here as the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. w. H..
Wade.
Miss Ethel Young has returned to the
city, after an extended stay With Miss
Fannie Nightengale, at Bacon.
Miss Esther Beck. OF Richmond, is
spending some time at Riverside. in
Spotsylvania County.
7 Mr. and Mrs. ". g Boyd and their
son. William. motored from Richmond
to Bowling Green and are guests Of T.
-. Cogbill. at that place.
MI and Mrs. James Spencer. Of Rich
mond were guests OF Mrs w r. Spen-
Ger. I'm Houston. for several days this
week.
Dan Dickerson has returned to his
home In Danville, after a visit 10 Itch
mond and Norfolk.
/ Miss Lizzie Swain. who has been
visiting in Princess Anne County and
/ Richmond has returned TO Bowling
Green.
! Thomas Greer Jr.. who has been
I visiting his parents MIR. and Mrs. I. c.
Greer. in Franklin. has returned 10 the
! city.
/ Mrs. samuel simpson, Of Rocky
Mount, and Mrs. G. =. Divers. Of this
city. are guests Of Dr.. and Mrs George
! T. Divers. at Buena Vista.
/ Miss Fannie jenkins Of this city. who
/ has bbecn visiting Miss Marcia Childers,
near AppomattoX. has returned TO her
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Jack Temple and Miss Elizabeth
Garlich have returned to tho city after
visit 10 Natural Bridge and Hollins
College.
Mrs. Charles V Meredith and Miss
Meredith are spending some time in
New England
Miss Henrietta Helen Shapiro is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Maurice Miller
at her home In LynchburE.
Miss Annie W. Broaddus. of Bowling
Green. is visiting relatives and friends
ia this city.
Miss Ria Thomas. who has been
spending several weeks here. has re-
turned to her home In Roanoke
Miss Marquette Watkins has gone In
Farmvillc. where she will he the guest
of relatives for some time.
Miss Edmonia Lancaster, Of this city,
liz visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. a. Wat
kins. at her home near Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs William a. Price, Of
this city are among the Richmond
guests at Castle I'm. near Lexington.
Samuel Sonnenberg, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Sonnenberg. for the past ten days, re-
turned TO Danville last Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Read Fraser. Of West
Avenue, has returned from trip to
Orkney Springs.
Mrs. Grayson Hall has gone TO North
Carolina. where she is spending some
time with friends at Waynesville.
Miss Roberta Page Newton and WILL
liam Newton. Jr., OF Norfolk are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Stanard and DR..
Mcclure Newton. at 1910 Floyd Avenue.
Miss Susie P. Morris has returned TO
the city and has recently moved to
1874 IL West Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schaefer have
left for n weeks stay at the Hotel Chal
fonte. Atlantic City. and Will also stop
In New York for few days before re-
turning to Richmond.
Gran Craddock, OF Houston, is spend
ing several days with friends in this
city.
Mrs. r. L. Harris. Of Richmond, is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Household
Interests

then stretch them downward as far as
possible. making THIS movement at the
same time with the cShalinS of the
breath. Repeat az before
by the last two movements the
shoulders are strens thcncd and thrown
back as we'll as the chest expanded.
The last also draws the shoulders down,
thereby promoting It fine carriage ana
rcmcdyinr the wing like standing out
OF the shoulder blades 30 often seen.
Fourth. take a full' deep inspiration.
standing erect. as III the previous move
incnts: retain the arr in the lungs as
long as possible. and then let the
breath 20 out steadily and slowly, at
the same time beating the chest. alb
donlcn and back with the hands gently
in front. hut more sinartlv on the back
AMI sides. Keep up the movement
Fith. extend the arms forward az
nearly as possible at righ angles with
the body and then throw them back
cradle force. afterward, form the same
starting position. bring the arms down
ward and backward, bent at the elbow.
and strike the elbows together. or try
TO do so. These motions expand the
chest In the line OF tho collar bone.
Natten the shoulder blades. and thus
tend to sure the defornity Of too round
shoulders, as well as enlarge the
brca thing capacity. Women who have
contracted the diameter OF the chest
by tight laciug will ind this exercise
particularly scrviceab
Remember. no figure is so beautiful
or so ugly that eXcrcls. may not I'm
prove II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale oy Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1914 by Louis joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.


By Advancement with the Universal Film
misunderstanding Company. y is possible 10
read The 'Trey o Hearts IN The Times
Dispatcn and also la see II IN pictures at
the superior Theatre. synopsis OF proceed
Ing chapters. The trey OF hearts a. the
death Sign used by seneca Urine In private
war OF Vengeance which. through his daughter
judith. a woman of violent and criminal
temper and questionable" sanity. he wage.
against Alan Inv. who's" iathcr 'nOw dcalI
Trine held responsible fpr The accident winch
made him a helpless Grippe. Rose. judith,
twin ana double learning OF her sisters cam.
pa!en agains; Alan. leaves her home 10 aid
the inan she loves. Under dramatic clrcu,n-
stances Alan saves Judlth's lie hud so wins
ner love. out failure 10 shake his constanCy
10 Rose settles judith IN h.r homicida! nun
pose sho contrives - burn a schooner in
which Alan j. making c0astw!se cruise TO
Sew YORK maFoonlug him. together With
Burcus, .owncr ~ INC schooner. on an island
south II! Cane Coo. They OutSIt their pur-
sueTs. sti~e then motorboar, ana capture
tho!' schoOner. uu board Wnlcn they And
Rose Inc three tugitl.es are ovCrnaulcd
by JNdiih ana her men but a, the moment
~ boarding thcy ar" wrecked In the fog by
q auke 'e"se. Barci.s Law and Rose reach
Niep91t Ihey hear hail out OF the :os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

Going to Sleep
by LILLIAN RUSSELL.

The assertion of n Psychologist that
many people die for want Of breath.
Wheh " Is their own CarclCsSusss alone
thdi prevents them from brcathing.'' is
70 itSS true than startling. our vital
~! ~ IA properticn 10 our respiration.
IL ~ we Trhiy half breathe, we only half
NY 10 expand the Chest, therefore,
ana increase our breathing; capacity.
Wnere II is deficient is OF the ilt,uost
importance. Whether. as many have
contendcd, the development OF the chest
ne actnatiy an absolute standard of the
ient ~ "i NE or not. II is clear enough
mat py expanding ii life may he pro.
noted. Wv f''
AS special exercises for oxnardinc
the chest. tho following are excellent
ana II perseNeringly made use Of viii
prove infallihlo preventivcs Of tubercu
osis: '""'' '"
First, stand erect with the heels TO-
gether. throw tho shoulders hack ,nd
then breathe slowly, freely and deoniv
ming the lungs to their utmost ra :
pacity at every inspiration. DO this
several times day, in the open air If
possible. ana II not, In we'll Ventilated
room. continuing from one to five min
utes al each time, or s long as YOU ca n
without fatigue.
Second, stand in an erect position nc
IN the hrst case, set the hands fast on
the hips. and In this haif-bent position
throw tho arms forcibly back as far as
possible, the trunk remaining immovn
BILE. The backward motion must take
place Mt tho same time as the inhaling
of the breath. Repeat the movement
prescribed number of times, avoiding
fatigue, as before.
(. Third, with the body still In the same
position clasp tho hands behind and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Invitations Issued.

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.]
FREDERICKSBURG VA, August -
Mrs. Lou Fauntlcroy Montgomery. OF
Warsaw, Va. has issued invitations for
the marriage OF her daughter. Miss
Nettie Moore Montgomery, 10 Robert
Harding Dcaderick Tho wedding will
he solemnized at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Warsaw, at high noon. We'd
nesday, September q The prospective
bride is sister OF Mrs. a. 3. Chandler,
Jr OF this citv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
CWNI,, AND CLARK WILL, MAKE
SPEECHES ON LABOR DAN

Spccial to The Times Dispatch
W il.MlNtTcN, y g., August IS
~ iiminStou ia preparing for - big
labor Day celebration. the many unions
OF the city having arranged a great
program. which viii bc carried out at
N'iShtsNilie Reach. There viii he a
number Of union speakers and others.
Among tho latter viii he Governor
Craig ana Judge Walker Clark. OF the
Norih carolina supreme court bench.
\ special committee of citizens has
oo"h named to meet the guests OF
honor, aud they will he royalty enter
i5uhcd while in tho city. Besides the
speakers. there viii bc various other
l"lLuIes 81 Tho DAYS celehrAtioM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

rho cas-" of Mahoney vs. FritdperS.
growing ont Of dispute over tine title
to piece OF Waterfront prorcrtv on
Smiths Crceh, WAS brought to The Su-
premc Court Of Appeals OF Virginia
with INC result that an appeal was al
lowed by decision rendere, ycster-
day. The original suit was brought
IN the circuit Court of the city of Nor
folk. where decision was rendered
unfavorablc to the petitioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
That scarlet Fever Sheet.

For some unaccoun,able reason. /,
mas Iohg been the custom Of doctors
ana nurses TO hang =. sheet, wet with
doorway OF the room occupied by the
scarlet fever patient
OF course. VIC assume that scarlet
body has ever Identified the causative
germ. and Hose Of US who sim en-
ploy the auiiscptic sheet in this man
Ne, er harhor shocking suspicion tha,
inc germs have wings or feet or other
means of locomotion. The net shee,
[ Is supposed TO catch any germ bound
outward. and poison them 10 death for
their crime.
The sheet undoubtedly gives ease TO
oaSy-coinG but easily alarmed individ
uals' II Is great comfort 10 think
that required to keep a wet antisepiic
sheet hanging over tho door, Will insure
m" rest OF the occupants OF the house
septic sheet mas no terrors for animate
germ carriers. il will not stop the so =
ca BILE lttle 0y or the family cat. or for
that matter grandma herself from
stealing in occasionally 10 see how the
little darling is getting along Nor
NH II efectually block the doctor. OF
ten the detail Of washing the hands
after touching the patient
Tn" aIntiseptic sheet is just as Of
fectivc, however as Is the saucerf,i! Of
idisinfoctant solution placed under the
bed or on the closet shelf Either con
triNanc' would friShtcn the wits out
across it, Bu'. unfortunately. microbes
have no wings ~ all. and they go ONLY
where they are carried. This is the
supreme feature of modern sanitation
;ivitIes Of carriers Never mind tho nj,
lit Will disinfect itself az cfoctuaiiy
as We can disinfcct II by any practical
method.
|; is extravagant and futile to use
the antisePtlc sheet as a barrier
ness Exclusion Of carriers t anI MN,
OF plain soap and water arc the real
barriers against the spread Of disease
Quotations and answers
II j. q. asks: Can Soitre. which az
fccts the eyes and heart. be cured
without operation after the patient
has had II about two years?
Reply: Some cases may be cured
without operation.
G. l.. r. writes: am inclosing leaves
from the Naturopath, which have
blue prnciled where certain drugs are
referred TO. What is one to do when
ones doctor dispenses such drugs?
Reply: The marked sentences refer
Ia "poisons. The Naturopath article
states; Science tells us all polsons
and inimical to life" Which is true lie
in one sense. Yet nature feeds us
with arsenic iodine and many other
poisons Nature must he wrong Will
G. H. r kindly sec that nature cor
reefs her evil ways?
u l.. Y asks CON picture post
card): WHAT will purify my blood?
Reply: y clean and holy life.
c.. Il NJ inquiries Is sweet milk
or buttermilk more beneficial to drink?
Does the continuous use of sweet milk
make one bilious"
Reply: Sweet milk is more nourish-
ing Buttcrmilk contains more Tactic
acid germs, which tend to prevent
putrefactive fermentation In the bowel
Sweet milk does not make one bilious
Mrs. IT, G; asks: What would be a
good euro for one having tapeworm?
Reply: 4 fast, followed by dose Of
a parasiticide selected by the family
doctor. and good physic To sweep
out the parasite while IL is under tho
effects of the medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Ifnll-Hriind.


Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch-I
IARLOTTESNlLLE. VA. August
cs.-Harvey Il. Hall and Miss Cora
Louise Brand. daughter Of Mrs. julia
&. Brand, were married last night ut
the home OF the bride. the ceremony
being performed b. tho Rev. Samuel
l.. Dumvillc, pastor OF the Hinton Az
cnue Methodist Church. The bride $
only attendant was her sister. Miss
Norma Brand. who acted as maid OF
honor. Immediately after tho cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs Hall left for a
Western trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

young girl into their home when she
was sixteen months old She has light
hair. blue eyes and is of medium build.
She is Of a retiring disposition. and
was ncNcr known To 70 about alone
after dark. She had not been paid
regular attention by any young men.
Mr. and Mrs. Guttermuth arc both
vcty much distressed at their daugh-
tors disappearance. The local police
are making an active search for the
Young glrl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
-------------a- S-----------l--------@-l-
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME.
Search Instituted for whereabouts Of
SlAtccn-l
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

ISpcCINI 10 ne I!ncs DlSna tCh.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August
2S--Miss Myrtle Cuttermuth, aged stX-
2s.-Miss Myrtle Guttermuth, aged sin
teen. adopted daughter OF Nj. ana Mrs
w. H. Guttermuth. disappeared very
mysteriously late Yesterday afternoon.
She left her home on Seventh Street
shortly before o'clock 10 make some
purchases, since which time all traces
Of her whereabouts have bccn lost
AS she failed TO return for the evening
meal. search was ~ once instituted
Mr.. and Mrs Ciutterlnuth took the