davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

occasion / shall not be able to make
myself heard by more than fractionl
of this great audience. | am here to ex-
press the thought of this dignihed open
ing of old Home Week occasion.
a more perfect day could not have
been made. God must have smiled
when he made this day" Mr. Handy
emphasized the idea of the significance
of home in connection with "Old Home
Week" He said: while . have been
listening to these hymns q my boy
hood days l am reminded If my own
boyhood when I stood at my mothers
knee and heard her sing the same old
hymns that ! have heard this afternoon
At her knee we learned the catechism
and the old hymns that We love. 4
speak of these things that | may call
IN she vision of your OWL boyhond ar.
girlhood home. / would touch your
heart with as tender hand as the music
has impressed me this afternoon.
Let us all. Protestant and Catho-
lie alike. go back to the old faith and
| say together the apostles creed; I be-
lieve in the Holy Ghost, the Holy Cath
Ollie church, the communion of saints,
the forgiveness Of sins. the resurrec-
ton of the body and the life everlast-
ing. Such was your teaching in your
boyhood and such was mine call
you back to the old-fashioned faith on
Gods Holy Day"
The program was continued by the
Raymond overture by the orchestra,
the national anthem, America" by
the entire assembly and the march.
"Stabat Mater" by the Municipal
| Orchestra.
Eden Lodge in Line.
The committee in charge OF Eden
Lodge, No. "a, I. o. o. F., for the Fra
ternal Parade on Wednesday even
ing. held a meeting Saturday and COM
pleted plans. They selected Capt.
Ernest c. Parks as marshal. He will
select his aides on Wednesday even
ing. Members are still informing the
committee OF their intention to pa
rade
The lodge will form at Eden Hall al
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
By The United Press.

by Inc Oultcu AAcons
PARIS, Oct 12.-Today's official 3
o'clock communique told of the at
tempt of the German western line to
sweep forward on the west coast to
the Straits of Dover. It character
lied the situation as good. Vigorous
cavalry engagements continue in the
region OF La Bassee, Bstaires and
Hazebrouck.
The statement says that a German
attack between Lassigny and Roye
was repulsed, and that the French
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
One Week Only

Beginning Monday, October 18th, 1 viii
al your eyes with stevens s. o. Gold
FILLED Eycglasses for si5O, examination in
cluded and satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Come early ga the week and you
will be sure 10 get waited on. ONCE hours
/ p. NJ. to p. NJ. at $40 Market g., WIZ
mington Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
James I. Chandler, " Y. az %Ia III
st. Tee
Hnd~rt,Lar phones
ItuSl tdhSl 1908 2674.
DEATHS.
william Wheeler Lobdel,
Harry p. Mitchell.
Daniel ID. Bacon.
n...4. narroll Maiouev

Daniel ID. Bacon.
Annie Carroll Maloney.
MALONEY--In this city on October To-
1914. Annie Carroll Maioney, wife Of
Joseph j. Maloney.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence, No.
1885 Lancaster avenue, on Wednesday, DC
tober IA. az 8 o clock. Requiem mass az St.
Paul's Il. C. Church. Interment at Cathe'
LoBDEiI.-In this city. on October TO-
lsl4. william Wheeler Lobdell, in the list
year OF his age.
Relatives, friends and employees Of the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company are invited to
attend the funeral services at lis late resi-.
dence No. l1O7 Broome street. on Tuesday
morning. at IL o clock. lnterment private.
MITCHFLIs-Tn this city, on October 10,
1ql4, Harry p. Mitchell, son Of the late
passmore H. and Alkaline Mitchell
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
626 West Ninth street, on Tuesday afternoon,
October IS. at $50 O'Clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
BACON-In this city, on October To- 1914.
Daniel ID. Bacon.
Relatives. friends. Oriental Lodge. No.
81. A. +. and A. NJ. Brandywine Lodge No.
A. s. OF H. and employees Of the Wilson
Inc are invited 20 attend the funeral scr.
vices at his late residence No 732 Pine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12


eisily ground lenses. bifocals aud tories.
FREE OF CHARGE-rhe most thorough.
and accurate examination Of the sight that is
possible and there Is no chance Of any error
10 being ftted TO glasses by DIR. Burstan's
Scientific Method. This examination is worth
ai least So Of any ones money ! make a
pair Of glasses as low as $3.50 with as fine a
gold filled mounting as can be made.
When you are tired and sick Of having
your e. fitted by the old style way Of IT
sing glasses. or the so.called subjective test,
OF putting lines and letters on the wall and
asking whether you can read this or that let.
ter and line when sou have been all
through tins many times and have been nm
rbie TO get fitted correctly. come 10 me and
I will look through your eyes and take the
exact optical focus and error Of your sight
and give you comfort and relief
II you have headaches. dizziness. nervous
ness or any trouble resulting from eyestrain,
come 20 me and have your eyes measured by
the new system from which wonderful results
are obtained
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
HOTEL KEEPER DROPS CHARGE.

HOTEL KEEPER DROPS CHARGE.
The prosecuting witness announcing
that he wished to withdraw the case,
Harry Simone was dismissed in City
Court today. Simone was charged with
defraudmg a hotel keeper, complaint
having been made by Peter f. Cassidy,
of Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Use the Want Columns and you win
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12


Ings are the best
IN the world |
they occupy the
same position In
the optical trade
as Roger Bros
1sATf' do in the
silver line and
Elgin or oval
than" do In the
watch business.
During this
wonderful offer /
will be in charge
and every patient
get q scientific
examination and
glasses properly
adjusted. RE
MEMBER 7 am
making this OFFER
20 build up my
business and can
not afford 20 ex'
nggcrate. Spe.
cial prices dur
ing offer ON spe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Germans and Allies Clash
Today at Gates of BOIOgne

forward movement continues along
the centre.
On the extreme right wing. the
French troops repulsed a night at
tack north of st. Die.
Announcement OF cavalry engage
ments as far west as Hazebrouck is
significant The German advance has
always been heralded by the recon-
Nuisance of Uhlans in force. Haze
brouck is only forty miles distant
from Boulogne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
Lawrence Hayden,
One Of the Hayden
Brothers, Is Dead

Lawrence Hayden. for many years ae-
lively engaged in business in Nebraska
died at / o'clock Sunday morning in his
apartments in the Genoa, the elimination
of general breakdown that occurred
three years ago. However until the
last three months his condition had not
been regarded critical. The funeral will
be at ST. Cecelia's Catholic church at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning with interment
in Holy Sepulcher.
Mr.. Hayden was 50 years of age and is
survived by his widow and one grown
daugher, three brothers. Joseph and
James of Omaha and William OF Wash
ington d. c.. and two sisters. Mrs
Thomas Flynn and Miss Sadie Hayden
both of Omaha.
For ten years Lawrence Hayden con-
Quoted the Grand Island branch OF the
Hayden Brothers store Some seven
years ago he came to Omaha and took
part in the affairs OF the business of the
Hayden brothers here. Six years ago
he retired from business and went to
Washington. d. c.. TO live. He remained
there until one and one-half years ago.
when he returned to Omaha, where he
has since resided. II was while living
in Washington that his health commenced
to fail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
Fremont coIIene Mates.

Profs. Phillips. SwihRrt, sehavland. Ray.
munson, Keller and Gaines returned from
their vacation trips feeling much re-
trcshed and happy TO resume work
G.. c. Adams OF the First National
bank OF Laurel. and II. II. Harlan,
cashier Of the bank at Petersburg, were
guests at the college a few DAYS ago
and very much enjoved seeing the old
school and meeting old college friends.
a number from long distances have
returned. Among them are Miss VIII
meta Jones Of North Battleford sask
Canada. the Misses Patch OF Buffalo.
WNo.; Walter Harrison. Oelrichs. S. ID. (:
Miss Ora Mcdonald. Hamill. s. H.. and
Katherine Pilklngton OF Eastern Iowa
direction OF Miss MIxer. was organized
yesterday at 1890. There was n large
class enrolled and much enthusiasm mani
tested. The folk games especially adar-
ted for primary and grade teachers will
receive special emphoais.
A large number Of last years students
who completed various courses. and are IN
nositiorF. found much Measure In visiting
the college few DAVIS this week and
EXPRESSED delight at the outlook of the
coming wear.
The fall tern, Of the college ouened last
Tuesday morning with Surprisingly good
attendance. Tho offira force was busy
Mnrdav registering q large number ot new
students and many old ones returning To
complete courses begun vesr or two ago.
OrganiNa tion began Tuesday morning IT
O'Clock sharp and by II o'clock each
MEMBER Of the focultv was IN his resper-
tive place receiving the newly registe~ed
students for nssignment ~ wort. Tho
veRr begun with a most favorable out
look.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
Postal Clerks Are
Arriving in City
For Convention

Fully 100 postal clerks from all over the
country have already arrived for their
annual convention, which begins at 10
o'clock this morning at Hotel Rome. An
other 100 are expected this morning.
Those arriving in advance spent Sunday
as the guests of the local CLERKS.
Included in yesterdays entertainment
for the visitors was trolley ride around
the city and a luncheon and social eve
ming at the German Home on South
Thirteenth street. The Keno quartet of
South Omaha, the minstrel band of the
Omaha postoffice and the postal clerks
orchestra furnished music.
Sundays arrivals. including special
trains from Chicago and st. Louis, were
met at the depots by Local President
Patrick McGovern, the other Omaha Of
ficers, the reception committee and a
large number of the local clerks, Promis
nent in assisting with the Informal well
come was E. V. Parrish of the Omaha
publicity bureau.
At the head of the eastern delegates was
Frank Rogers of Chicago. national presi-
dent. other leading clerks to arrive yes
terday included Louis Philip. president of
the Chicago branch of the organization
Frank II. Waldeck of Warren, O., Will
lam F. Gregg of Cleveland. chairman of
the trustees OF the insurance auxiliary
of the association. and Harry A. Stearns
of Lincoln. president for Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
YANKTON COLLEGE,
Registration for the New Year
VIII start with To-day,

Registration for the New Year
VIII start with Today.
This week the first semester OF the new
college year at Yankton college will open.
Monday September Z, will be the first
day of registration. Opening chapel will
be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
with an address by Rev. Il. F. schwab
OF Mitchell Glass work in all depart
ments will begin Wednesday morning.
September q
In the six weeks which have elapsed
since the close of the summer term the
college has been making needed repairs
and improvements within the buildings
and upon the campus. The gymnasium
has been thoroughly renovated and made
ready to serve as a dining room for a
large number OF students. The ruins OF
Dakin Hall have been cleared away and
the excavation for the new dormltory is
now being made. Work upon the foun.
dalton will begin this week. The con-
struction Of the Garden Terrace theater
has been progressing during the summer
and the walls. stage. balconies and en-
frances finished in rough cast cement,
are nearing completion.
Beginning with the first day OF vaca
ton the work OF the endowment cam
paign has been vigorously pushed by
President Warren and his associates.
More than half the amount necessary TO
claim the pledge of Mr.. Hill for the COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Dean Martin of Creighton Looks for
Large Attendance.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
students Draw for Hours and
TeSchcrs--Commercc HIsh school
Will Have New Teachcrs-
other Notes.

That enrolment OF Creighton universitv
with its five departments and the summer
school, will reach 400 during the school
year OF lsl4-l5, is the prediction OF D.an
Paul L. Martin Of the Creigbton Law,
school. Enrolment In the professional
departments, which opened last weak ,s
encouraging. The arts department will
open Tuesday with an enrolment OF
ABOUT 800 Requirements have been
raised In both the medical and dental de-
partments this year. Entrance can be
gained to the medical only after year of
college work. and to the dental with thirty
high school points No students are ad-
mitted on condition. A special botany
course has been installed at the arts
college. Dean Martin does not think the
war will have any effect on the attend.
Gnce at Creighton. Books ordered for the
law library from London have arrived
safely
Three women are among the Creighton
law Students Miss Genevieve Marsh.
who Is associated with her father al the
Industrial garage; Miss Bertha shick a
local school teacher, and Mrs. Stella Will
son, journal clerk in the office OF the clerk
OF the district court Miss Marsh was
the first woman law student at Creighton
ana was a member of the varsity debat-
ing team during her freshman year.
CentraI High school Opening.
FOR the last week Principal Reed Of
Central High school, assisted by other
members'of the faculty has been working
hard to get all the pupils arranged and
everything In order Tor the opening Tues
day. A new method in arranging the
pupils in classes was used this year with
partial success. Pupils were called TO
school by classes starting with the
seniors on Monday and ending with the
entering freshmen on Friday. They were
taken into one of the big study halls and
We're given chance TO draw number.
Those who drew low numbers voted the
plan complete success. but those who
got the higher numbers were the dis
satisfied ones. In this manner the fol-
lowing numbers OF pupils we're entered;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Plans for Registration week Arc
Now well Laid.

Plans for Registration week Arc
Now We'll LRid.
The activities OF the University Of Ne
braska throughout all It's departments
Saturday were being directed toward
the exhibit at the state fair. The exhibit
will be unusually large and complete, and
arrangements are being made to facill-
tate the passage OF the crowd through
the building
Immediately after the exhibition at tho
fair will come the problem OF registration
which has been much simplifled IN the
last year or so from the standpoint OF the
students as we'll as those in charge
Freshman entrance credits have been
filed in the registrars office for a month.
The number filed. some COO Is 700 IT, eN-
cess Of the number received by the Of
flee at this time last year. indicating
that the number OF new students will be
considerably larger this year than last.
AS a further means OF simplifying the
registration problem. the matter OF in
divldual advisers has been altered this
year. Upper classmen are free 20 choose
their own advisers. sophomores will be as
signed to advisers unless they specify
a preference, and freshmen will be par
TALLY free to choose. BY next year the
change will be so complete that all
students can choose their own advisers,
save where too many choose the same
professor.
The new commandRnt OF cadets, Lieu
tenant Sam "a. Parker OF the Thirtieth
Infantry, San Francisco. has not yet re-
ported to the university, but IL expected
soon. He was classmate OF Lieutenant
Bowman at West Point. Lieutenant Bow
man, who has been assigned to service
In the Philippines, has been spending a
month In Colorado and win return TO
hand over the affairs OF the military
department to the new commandant at
the opening of school.
Entrance examinations for students
who are deficient in the necessary num-
Der Of credits, or who wish to enter from
schools not accredited to the university,
will be held during registration week,
commencing Tuesday. September Is. The
examinations will be given in the follow
ing subjects: English, history. language,
mathematics. sciences. All examinations
are in charge OF the department OF high
school inspection, room 2O3 Administra-
ton building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
INDECENT Mothers
to Picnic TODAY

A picnic for INDECENT mothers and their
children will be given today at Elmwood
park by the Volunteers OF America. For
those who are unable to get around easily,
conveyances Will be provided and the bal.
ance will go out on specially chartered
street cars. All will meet at 10 o'clock
this morning at the headquarters Of the
Volunteers. ia North Fifteenth street.
There will be big basket lunch at the
park and program OF events for the
children. The Volunteer band will fur
nlsh music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press.
Fidelity storage ana van Co. Doug. 1910.
lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co.
Beautiful All modern Homes FOR sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug 1875
hack from vaoation-Harry O. Palmer
returned Sunday from the New Hamp-
shire lakes. where he had been spending
his vacation In the settlement camps OF
that region.
"roday's Complete bsovie Program"
may be found on the first page Of the
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture Jheaters offer
Schools Open NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will
omen at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning In
all public school buildings at the Omaha
High and the High School of Commerce.
general meeting of the staff of teach
ers will be held at the high school audi
torlum this morning
Newspapers Prom dermany-The Bee
is in receipt OF number Of cuttings from
German newspapers giving German view
points of war operations from F. NJ. An
dresser Of this city, who sends them from
Bremen. The latest date OF the news
papers is August Il. indicating that 1t
takes nearly three weeks to get mail
through from Germany
Two Lids Are Ltfted-Arrests Of
bartender and porter and eight per
sons charged with being inmates Of a dis
orderly house, we're the result of two
raids made by the police yesterday aft
ernoon. At the Alleyette saloon Louis
Cornbeck. a bartender, was arrested and
at a pool hall at 1913 South Twenty-sec-
ond street, Toney Pane, a porter, was
captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
Vaudeville at the Empress.

websters Melody Maids, accomplished
musicians on most any kind of instru-
ments. headline the bill at the Empress
this week. The Melody Maids were
chock full of syncopated melody Sunday
and their offering is particular bright
spot in the list OF acts. The six girls
play in perfect harmony to Mr. Websters
leading and they play with a vim and ex-
preston that is often lacking in such
concert acts. Martyr and Valerie are an
acceptable song and dance team, Roche
and Crawford are funny in burlesque
entitled Catching a Dinkus' and George
Wichman is a clay modeler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY.
New Dean of College of Arts and
Sciences IL Announced.

Sciences IL Announced.
Prof. Elmer X Eyeriy OF Amherst.
Mass, was elected dean OF the college OF
arts and science and professor OF
economics and sociology at the University
OF South Dakota at a meeting OF the
regents of education held at Vermullou
last Tuesday Prof Eyerly Is at present
professor OF economies and sociology ut
Massachusetts, Agricultural, college At
Amherst, where he has had remarkable
success both IN his work and in his deal
ings with the student body. He has re-
ceiyed scholastic degrees from Franklin
and Marshall college and from Yale uni
versity. Later he spent several years In
study I'm some Of the leading universities
Of Germany. Returning 20 this country
he took special work In his line at the
University OF Chicago
Prof. Eyerly is intimately acquainted
with educational problems OF South
Dakota. having served at one time as
acting president OF Redfield college and
later holding a professionally at Yankton
college. His last teaching experience in
South Dakota was at the South Dakota
state college from where after several
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
Many Are to Meet
King Ak Tonight

The crowd from oNeill and the dele
gates to the national convention of post
office clerks are to be entertained and
initiated together tonight at the Ak-Sar-
Ben Den. The o'Neill people will come
down on a special train, it stopping at
the principal towns along the line. When
II reaches Omaha it is expected to have
from $50 to 200 persons aboard.
This is the last regular Monday night
Den show for outsiders. Next Monday
night lie to be Omaha night.
Wednesday night there will be a special
show for the state bankers, who will be
in convention in Omaha. That will be
the last Den show this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
Peru STATE NORMAL.
Faculty VIII Organise Extcnsion
Centers In several Towns.

Faculty VIII Organise Extension
Centers In several Towns.
Everything is in readiness for the open
ing OF the fall semester of Peru state nor
NAL school September H. Many repairs
have been made on the buildings, while
the heating and lighting plants have been
thoroughly oVerhauled. The present in
dications are that the senior class will
reach 226 this year. as compared with lS9
last year. which was the largest senior
class In the history OF the school. The
junior class viii likewise have large
representation. porslhly nearly equal 20
the graduating class.
The president and registrar are lust
completing arrangements under the au-
thority granted by the state board OF
education at n recent meeting to or
ganize extension centors in number OF
the counties in southeast Nebraska. The
purpose ls to enable teachers In service
TO pursue academic professional and
industriu lines OF work under tho
competent direction Of faculty men,
bers of the State normal. meeting on
saturdays in convenient ,centers This
work has been carried on in a similar
manner in a number OF normal school
districts in other states. Faculty men,
beers will direct this work without other
remuneration than their regular salaries.
The state board OF education desires 20
extend the sphere OF usefulness OF the
state normals n far as possible without
increasing materially their cost Of main
tenance.
Miss Edith Fraseur has recently &C.
cepted the position of supervisor OF home
economies nj Peru. She takes the place
Of Miss Myrtle Ferguson. who accepted a
similar position In the schools Of Poca-
tello, Idaho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-07
DEATH RECORD
Cyrus Rose.

Cyrus Rose. aged rs years. brother Of
Albert Rose Of this city. died at his
residence in South Pasadena, Cal. Sep
TENDER !. Mr.. Rose was one OF the
pioneers Of Omaha, coming here IN the
spring Of 1866. continuing his residence
until about eight years ago. when ne
moved to South Pasadena, Cal. Deceased
was an active members of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. He leaves a
wife. Mary j.. and one Son. Arthur K.
Rose.