davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Fremont College Notes.

The piano department, under the direc-
tion OF Prof. Oscar Schavland. Will tur-
nish special music for chapel Monday.
The saturday morning lecture given bv
Of James whltcomb Riley and few OF
his poems.
The college art department, under the
direction OF Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds, opened
September with larger enrolment lhsn
any preceding year for several years
The pharmacy department opened the
year with a larger attendance than last
which is gratifying to Prof. Keller WHO
succeeded Prof Jordan as head OF inc
department
The Bohemian club opened most auspi-
ciously. Tho organization was complete
the first week Of the term. Mike Mtnarik
was elected president They are studying
Bohemian literature during tho year,
Miss Mary Buttorff viii arrive In Ere
mon Monday and take up her work as as
sistant i'm voice. Miss Buttorft has been
doing soma special concert work In the
east during her absence from Fremont
Among the speakers in chapel this week
were Profs. MCDill, phillips and Ray and
Mrs. W, n. Clemmons. Mrs. Clemmons
spoke in the interest OF the Young Nom-
ems Christian association, which is one
of the largest organizations or the college.
The Classics, ten in number, gave a
program in chapel Thursday morning;
J. r.. Pritchard conducted the devotional
exercise, choosing for his subject - HIS
torical Sketch Of Daniel" making per-
sonal application to student life OF today.
Miss Laura Wurtzel read Tho Ha1tng OF
Valiant" \ composition by Paderewski,
"Minuet Antique" by Miss Amy Grau OF
the piano department was greatly appre-
ciated. A Cornet solo, The Lost Chord,
by Carl Wilcox pleased his audience. The
address by the class president, a. IL:
DoesSher proved him to be an dL orator S 81
Hope Beyond by Messrs. Doescher and
Pritchard called for response,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
------=-=--
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Department of Botany offers Course
in Soil Physics.

Prof. Knox delighted the students with
several readings at convocatlon Wednes-
day.
The department of physics has recently
AIDED several pieces of apparatus, among
other things being a very accurate clock
with electrical connections.
The department of botany is offering a
course in soil physics to meet the demand
for work along this line. The depart
ments of physics and geology have
scheduled courses in meteorology and
advanced agriculture. which are also
preparatory to teaching agriculture in
the public schools.
The Choral society has organized with
a membership of 1876, and has already be-
gun rehearsals on The Messiah" The
Mems Glee club tryouts have also been
completed and regular practice begun,
Thursday morning, at convocation,
Chancellor Fulmer delivered his annual
address to the students, his subject being
Choosing a Life Work" In the evening
occurred the chancellor's annual recep-
ton to the students. A large number of
citizens as well. as the student body. at
tended these exercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
ReIIeXue College.

Miss Carter in the department OF Ger
man OF Bellevue college has organized a
German club, which will hold regular
weekly meetings on Wednesday evening.
Prof. Pulls of the expression department
Of BELLEVUE college has organized a dra-
matte club and Is planning TO put on
several plays during the school year, and,
II possible, work out a pageant play for
commencement. Prof Pulls has also or
gained special class I'm public speaking
which Is planned for students who EXPECT
TO enter business. IL will deal especially
with public speaking from the business
mems standpoint
An informal musical and tea was given
at Bellevue college on Monday afternoon,
September 2S. Misses Helen Heydon, Mar
guerite Jack and Gertrude Daniel each
contributed a group of songs and Miss
Ann Johnson gave a reading. At the close
of the program a glee club was organized
which will stand as a girls glee club I'M
Ill the close OF the foot ball season and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
School of Fine Arts at University of
Nebraska Active.
PAINTINGS NOW ON EXHIBITION
Loan Collection Installed ut Library
Building, where students and
Others May Get BeOcHt
of Examples,

The School OF Fine Arts, which is start
ing its third year. starts the semester
with a considerably increased enrolment.
Director Grummann Is pleased with abe
growth that the school has had. and is
making every effort to increase the facili-
ties for properly carrying on the draw
ing, painting and other art work The
number of students carrying the special
courses in painting and drawing is prac-
tically doubled this year, and the work
carried in the department is good deal
heavier than 1t has been heretofore.
Several attractive collections of paint
ings are now on exhibition in the fine
arts gallery. top floor of the library
building, and they are valuable, not only
as references for students specializing In
tho work, but to outsiders as we'll A COL
lection of japanese color paintings mas
attracted especially the attention Of visit
ors to the gallery. Four paintings by
Ernst Roehlk Of st. Louis. a graduate OF
the Dresden School Of Design, are con
sidered very good. In addition, eight
studies by Miss Elizabeth Dolan of Lin
coin, formerly student in the School of
Fine Arts. are hung in the gallery
Prof. Grummann also announces that in
addition to the paintings of the Carnegie
institute, which will make up the major
part of the midwinter exhibit of the Ne
braska Art association, some of the best
paintings and studies of Lawton Parker
will be on exhibition. Mr., Parkers chief
works are In figure painting. although he
also paints some landscape and nature
works. His most important canvases will
he in Lincoln for the mldwinter exhibit.
Work on the university student and
faculty directory is progressing rapidly.
Proof-reading. one Of the hardest tasks
connected with the publication of the di-
rectory, Is going on daily. every effort
being made TO eliminate errorR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
wnype state Normal school.

Wayne state Normal school.
President Conn attended n meeting Of
the Board of Education at Lincoln on
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Stocking. after an exciting
experience among the warning nations OF
Europe, has resumed Eer work In the
training school,
Coach C. L. Keckley and the members
OF the first foot ball team left THURSDAY
afternoon for Yankton. s. D., at which
place they played Yankton college on
Friday.
The art department has just received a
very interesting piece OF pottery made by
an old Indian woman on the Hopi reser-
walton in Arizona. The bowl Is colored
Indian red with varied straight-ltne de-
signs in black.
The lady members Of the faculty, Misses
Kingsbury, Killen, Piper, Jewell, Han
cock, FairChild. Stocking, Beechel, Luers,
Anthony, Woosley and Mrs. Bright en-
tertained all the young women of the
school on the afternoon of September "a
at a kensington in science hall.
The Philomathean Literary society held
evening. After a short program the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: President,
Don b. Mayfield, Stanton; vice president,
Grace Hedglin, harrington; secretary,
Nell Flaherty, Dixon; treasurer, e. K.
Rogers, lnman.
The board of control has organized for
the mork of the ensuing year by electing
the following officers President, Paul A.
Becker vice president, Prof. II. II. Hick-
urer, Prof. j. M. Wiley MISS Eugenia
b. Madsen will be editor-ln-chief and Don
Maytield business manager of the Golden
rod,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05

Tho first senior class party was held
at the homo of Lawrence Day tuesday
evening.
At the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton meeting Wednesday Miss Strain gave
a report of the Estes Park conference,
on Wednesday afternoon the Freshman
foot ball team OF the state university
met the Cotner team on the local grid
iron. The final score showed victory
for the Freshmen, 10 to 0.
Chancellor OeschBer delivered two ad-
dresses at the Kansas state convention
at Newton on Wednesday, also filled APP
day; at Lebanon Kan, on Friday, and at
Chester. Neb., on Saturday.
Tho Young Mems Christian association
gave the first feed of the season
Wednesday evening, and a royal good
time was enjoyed by the large number
present. After each had his fill the
company ~etired to the chapel room,
where a rousing prayed meeting was held.
On last Monday evening the first fresh
man class party Of the year was held
at the home of Misses Pearl and Florence
Jingles. The purpose of this occasion was
for each member to become acquainted.
An excellent time was had everyone
becoming we'll acquainted. Many more
splendid times are being planned for the
coming year.
The Social Usage club met on last Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. OeschEer with Miss Eloise Strain
as leader The topics considered were
"Correspondence and Invitation" The
special features of the program were a
reading by Miss Maturing Burmell and a
vocal solo by Miss Ada Mckinney. After
the program social tea was enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Republicans Take
No Contributions
From Corporations

At tho monday meeting Saturday Of the
Douglas county republican candidates,
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted.
That Il IL the sense OF the republican
candidates OF Douglas county that tho
republican central committee shall not
ask for or receive any contributions from
public service corporations or individuals
who may be officers thereof"
1t was the unanimous opinion Of the
committee that the republican candidates,
as the candidates Of tho people. be finan-
oially supported during the campaign
without the aid OF any special interest.
we may call upon the people for aid"
said Chairman Amos Thomas, but CON
trioutions from any corporation will be
absolutely refused"
The committee selected the following
central committee:
CITY OF OMAHA.
First Ward-Louis Berka, 2Slt South
Second Ward-paVid L. Shanahan. ss96
South Fifteenth street.
Third Ward-C. IA. kubat, Barker Fiji
teenth and Farnam streets.
Fourth Ward-Annon Raymond Young
Mems Christian association.
. Fifth Ward Hugh a. Myers, $500 North
ScNentetntn street.
Sixth ward-E. b. Egan. este Decatur
street
seventh ward-Fred schamel, sl2i Pierce
street.
Eighth ward-Iicnry Monsky 22l5 Web
ster street.
Ninth ward-Charles Unit. 1910 Hamii-
ton street.
Tenth Nard--waltor Roslcky, i7Ol South
Eleventh street,
Eleventh ward-J, w. sohopp, Iol5 Burt
street
Twelfth ward-Frank r. Houza, 1854
Ohio street.
CITY OF SOUTH OMAHA.
First Ward-L. G, Gibson 9l4 North
Twenty-third street.
Second Ward-Rasmus Larsen, e76 South
Twentieth street
Third Ward-Charles L. Alstadt 1888
Monroe street
Fourth Ward-Harry Dworskey, 167
South Twenty-fifth street.
Fifth Ward-J. j. Dore, Twenty-eighth
and T. streets.
Sixth Ward-T. J. MCGUIRE 2224 A street.
Seventh Ward-Ouo Wurmbach, aSi6 II
street
OUTSIDE DISTRICTS.
Dundee-Roy Crossman. 6lii Underwood
| avenue
Benson--C. L. Mather. 27oI sixty-first
| avenue,
Fiorence-Myron Learned. Florence
| postoffice.
County-at-Large-John c. seefus. Elk
horn, Neb.
--------a-------
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
what Would You Dor

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and motives.
Men act differently under different cir
cumstances. The question is, what would
you do right now II you had a severe cold?
Could you do better than to take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy? II is highly
recommended by people who have used II
for years and know its value. Mrs o. r.
Sargent, Peru, Ind, says, chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is worth its weight in
gold and / take pleasure in recommend
ing IT," For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
NEWS NOTES OF DOANE COLLEGE
Various school Activities Are Well
Under Way,

Various school Activities Are Well
Under Way.
President Allen returned from SPRING
field, Mo, where he has spent the last
ten days.
]. c. Whitehorn is the new business
manager of the Doane Owl.
At yell meeting Thursday evening II.
C. Hosford, the newly elected yell leader,
resigned his position. j. l.. Zimmerman
was elected to take his place.
Miss Geraldine Phillips, u, and Mr..
Lorin D. Jones, II, were married at the
home of the bride in Friend on Wednes-
day. September 80. They will reside in
Lincoln, where Mr.. Jones is dormitory
secretary of the city Young Mems Chris
tisn association.
After the try-out this week. the follow
ing men have been chosen for the Mems
Gle clubs Messrs. Dunn Plat. Cizek,
Andrews, D. Hosford, Smith, Huxtord,
Gray. Tyler, II. Hosford, Hudson. II.
Mickle, Noyce, Spencer, r, Mickle. Nc
Keith, Hobson.
The Girls Glee club has begun prac-
tice. with club membership as follows:
Misses Potter, Rettenmayer, Holston,
Hudson, Denison, Marshall. Lenhart,
Orth. Wheeler, Conn. Cooper, Cochrane.
Thompson, Bruce. Miller. Hostetter,
Noyce, Pierce. Hosford and Gardner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
Headache Stops,
Neuralgia Gone

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throb-
bling headaches yield in just few NOM
ents to DIR. James Headache Powders
which cost only 10 cents a package at
any drug store. It's the quickest, surest
headache relief in the whole world. Don't
suffer! Relieve the agony and distress
now! You can, Millions OF men and
women have found that headache or neu-
ralgia misery is needless. Get what you
ask or.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
TIME IS SET FOR BEACHEY
TO MAKE HIS FLIGHTS

Lincoln Beachey liz to make his flights
beginning Monday afternoon for three
days. On Monday afternoon he Is to
make his flights and loops at 30 and
I:3o. Tho following two days he is TO
make flights and loops several times each
day, the exact hours 20 be announced
later.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
HEADACHES

Thousands OF men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every MONTH and still
others have headaches occasion ally, but not at
regular intervals. The best Doctor IA often IN able
20 md the cause OF many OF these head aches
and IN most other cases, knowing the cause ne
does not know what viii remove Il, 90 as 10 give
= permanent cure: All be can do Is 10 prescribe
the usual pain BELIEVERS, which give temporary
IeAet, but the headache returns as usual, and
treatment Is again necessary. II you suffer from
headaches, no matter what their nature take
Anti kamnis Tablets and the results viii be satls.
factory In the highest degree. You can obtain
them at all druggists In any quantity, lOc worth,
E1c worth mora. Ask for A X Tahleta
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05

then tho organization will be balanced by
the male voices Miss Evelyn Hopper
head OF tho voice department, will COM
duct the Bellevue College Glcc club and
plans are now laid for a bis spring con-
cert
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05

Minister Praises THIS Laxative.
Rev. IT. Stubenvoll, Allison. Ia, praises
Dr. Kings New Life Pills for constipn-
ton; best for liver and bowels is cents
All druggists. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05
SICK-HEADACHES

siek-hesdache, the most miserable OF all sick
nesses, loses Its terroEs when AK Tablets are
take two tablets. and In many cases, the attach
Will be wanded on. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest aud com
fort which follow. can be obtained 40 no other
way
Genuine AK TsbIsIs bear the X insaS-
ITGm. Al ell druSSists.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05

school some afternoons because OF tho
heating apparatus being out Of commits
sion
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05

Bee want Ads Are ,re Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-05

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-01-02
AN EASiLY-MADE ELECTRIC BELL
OUTFIT.

The homemade electric bell shown
in the illustrations is very simple in
construction, and Is made OF only such
materials as are easily obtained.
The working principle of an electric
bell is this: When the push-button is
pressed, the current from the bell bat
terry passes along the bell wire and
through coils of wire mounted upon
the bell base. These coils of wire are
wound around cores of soft iron, and
when the current passes around and
around through the many turns of
wire the cores become magnetiZed
and together form horseshoe mag
net" This magnet draws the bell
hammer arm, or ''armature," towards
it. Then, the instant that the arma-
ture is pulled away from the little ad-
justment screw that presses against
it, the electrical connection is broken,
the horseshoe magnet loses it's mag
netic influence, and the armature
springs back to its former position
against the adjustment screw. This
CLOSES the circuit" then the current
and the armature is drawn away from
the screw as before.
The horseshoe magnet is the first
portion of the bell to make Get two
A-inch or 5-16inch carriage bolts 212
inches long for the iron cores, and u
pound of ordinary insulated electrical
bell wire. Also buy four 1a-inch bolt
washers for the ends of the magnets
Slip two washers upon each bolt, and
screw the nut onto the end, tempo
rarily. Before starting to wind the
wire upon the bolts, slip four or five
inches Of the end through the hole of
the washer on the nut end of the bolt;
then carefully wind the wire around
the bolt between that washer and the
one at the bolt-head end. Wind back
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-01-02
UNABLE TO SEE THE JOKE
Statesman. Forced to Admit He Gould
Not Read His Own Writing,
Was Annoyed.

Representative William c. Adam
son, chairman of the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce,
can perhaps claim the record in the
house for illegible chirogfaphy He
will admit that it is sometimes impos
sible for him to read his own hand
writing after it has grown cold.
One day a client entered his law
Office at Carrollton, Ga, and handed
him q letter.
Mr.. Adamson, he said. Il received
that letter in the mail yesterday and
am unable to read it. | wish you
would translate 1t for me"
Mr.. Adamson took the letter, which
was .erawled on plain sheet Of pa
per, anu regarded it for long time
Then he handed 1t back with the re
mark:
That is not writing. Some lunatic
has been trying to play a joke or
you"
Straightway the visitor handed Mr.
Adamson the printed envelope III
which the letter had been mailed.
This letter evidently came from
YOUR office, Mr.. Adamson; your name
is printed on the envelope" he said
mildly.
But Mr.. Adamson's remarks were
not mild: in fact, they have been ex
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-01-02

Oh, do not fret and do not frown If you
are not u millionaire.
And do not below through the town II
YOU have few fine clothes to wear;
Be glad you're not pelican, without n
pleasing song to sing.
And doomed TO hear the children say:
"Oh. what funny looking thing!"
Oh. do not weep and do not sigh ir you
possess no wide estate.
And, though you may be humble. try to
be contented with your fate;
You're not a turkey. and therefore you
should be very glad at heart
Think how pleasant it would be to have
your wishbone pulled apart.
Oh. do not grumbe If your name has not
become a household word.
But keep on reaching after fame; your
earnest prayers may yet be heard;
BE thankful you're no sOubrette. left PEN
niless and doomed to walk
From some unlovely Kansas towu-on ties
to little old New Yawk
Oh, do not wall and do not moan IL You
possess no limousine,
Or If YOU do not even own little OPEN
faced MACHINE;
You should BE glad that you are not a
silly parrot In a cage.
or Mary Garden. forced to play Salome
on chilly stage
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-01-02

co the starting point, then to the bolt
head end again. and so on back and
forth until the height of the washers
has been reached. Wind an even
number of layers on the bolts, so the
upper end of the wire can be brought
out through the washer at the nut
end Fig. 8 shows the core with the
coil completed. II you now connect
both ends Of the coil wire to battery,
as a test, you will find that the bolt
has become an electro magnet. The
two electromagnetic connected at one
end with a metal yoke form the
horseshoe magnet One end OF q
horseshoe magnet attracts and the
other repels, and in order to make one
a positive" and the other mega
tive pole" the winding of the coils
must be done in opposite directions
that is, the winding on one must be
done cloclswise, and that on the other
eounter-clockwise.
Make the yoke out of a strip OF tin
inch wide and inches long, and
with a nail punch holes through it 2
inches on centers, large enough for
the magnet bolts to stick through
Zig. a. Connect the lower ends OF
the wire of the two coils together,
then screw down the nuts tight
against the yokes. Figs. and 8
show how the horseshoe magnet is
fastened to the bell base by wooden
cleat
Details of the armature are shown
in Figs. 7 and g. 1t is made or tin
cut from a tomato can, and the nam
mer from a broken alarm clock. cut
the piece of tin inches long and l72
inches wide, over ali, with a l-lnch
tab on the hammer end and 34-lnch
tab on the opposite end, as shown.
Fold the sides of the piece over onto
fold the sides OF the hammer end
over the hammer wire and pound 1t
down until it holds the wire securely.
Punch hole through the opposite END
of the armature large enough for
small screw, and screw it at this point
| to a small block Of wood "a, Fig. 81.
| Then fasten block A to the base block
! in the position shown in Fig. 2, with
| the armature exactly parallel to the
magnet heads and about 3-16 inch
away from them.
| Fig. 8 shows the details of the ad-
| justment screw and binding post
| Cut. B out OF hard wood; tack the
| strip of tin, D, to its top and face
! and nail 10 the base block near the
| pivoted end Of the armature, as shown
! in Fig. 2 Tack the piece of tin, {, to
| the base block under the end of ID, and
! punch a hole through both c and c
| for the screw-eye binding post to run
| through. Fold a small piece of tin IN
| half, as shown in Fig. 10, for the sec
ond bindi-g 1ost, tack the lower por
| ton to the base block, and pierce q
hole for screw-eye. This binding post
| may be fastened almost any place or
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-01-02
CHAPTER XXII.-Continued.

Again his amazement equaled that
the sight of her in his living room had
occasioned. He permitted it to betray
itself by exclaiming:
"Since | wouldn't come to see you!
Surely, Miss Kerr, you didn't expect
that? There was nothing whatever
equivocal about my dismissal"
This was something she had not
planned, a reference to the past. She
wished merely to warn him and then
take leave of him forever.
II didn't come with desire to refer
to that" she answered. You must
to me OF the utmost Importance. else
1-oh, you can't know the effort 1t has
cost me to come here"
I'm sorry IL your dislike is SO in
tense"
She shook her head. with a smile
that was only sad lighting up OF her
countenauce, like the last fare of an
expiring flame.
Let US not speak OF like or dislike.
All that is past. 1t is true | promised
myself never to see you again, but
since that day in Judge Gilberts Of
fee events have shed such new light
on Belmont and on me that | feel
some explanations are due you before
you go away"
Quick as a flash he saw that she
mad learned the truth. or at least some
part of it. With his characteristic
generosity he wished TO relieve her of
the necessity of making explanations.
II appreciate your coming. Miss
Kerr, from the bottom of my heart /
do. but Tiff anything you think you
have to tell causes you pain, I'd rather
Tar that what you wish to say should
remain unspoken."
That's generous of you, but |
should find it harder to maintain ST.
Ience-because I want to be just"
Miss Kerr There is no occasion
for you to"
Please. please, don't interrupt me.
It's hard enough as it is" A chair he
had brought for Gloria she had re-
fused, and now he sank into 1t himself.
his head resting in his hands as he