davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
South Atlantic

!. A. A. d.,!g9 Aaga9s.a; Columbus. rain
Asa Columbia 3: Macon C3 In
AT Albany 4; Savannah i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

And they had 500 people to see the
game in Greenville yesterday. Which
shows that the Anderson team can
draw crowd when 1t is away from
home and 1t does seem that 1t might
also draw here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
intern nls.sslsrnpatliioo,nsallss ! League,

At Toronto 81 Aoptreal 81: 81 !.
AT, Jersey. City o: Providence 10.
At baltimore o.; Newark 8.
At Roahestar q; Buffalo g..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Ready to lend a hand and help An
terson have q winning team? <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Ready to buy q season ticket?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Frrmont CnlIrrr Nntr..

Prof n. w. Gaines made a pleasing sd-
dress before the college students Thurs
day morning
Prof John Phillips and wife have taken
up their abode In one OF the May houses
on Folrth and Platte avenue.
The demonstration by the scientifics
Tuesday morning was a happy surprise
IN point OF numbers and a splondidly ar
ranged program.
A large number OF ministers, who have
been attending the Ministerial association,
visited chapel while In our city. Many
interesting and uplifting talks were given
the students.
Mrs. A. Kate Gilbert of the Latin de-
partment was announced for Friday
morning and was received by n large and
Rppreciative audience Prof John Swihart
furnished special violin music during the
chapel hour last Wednesday morning.
Miss Eva Mixer has moved into her
new home on Irving avenue, having pur-
chased sometime ago OF the Wiley prop
erty and remodelCd Il until II In a very
attractive residence. She also purchased
the property on the corner Of Tenth and
Irving, formerly owned by Mrs. Stodard.
The Unions gave a pretty social last
Friday evening following the program,
Social games were indulged In, and one
OF the special features was making the &C
uuaIntances Of new students and solicit
Ing members for the society for the ensu-
ing year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Hoffman Party Gets
Out of War Zone by
Tipping the Natives

money talks; a little money will do
anything" is the terse way in which Dr.
o. s. Hoffman explains how he and Mrs
Hoffman got out of tight situation In
Brussels. when the war broke out. They
have arrived in Omaha, after numerous
delays and excitement due to the con-
flict.
The Doctors experience with the power
OF little cash was due TO his desire to
flee at once to the border, when war
was declared The Hoffmans had only
twelve hours notice, and at first were
unable to make any arrangements what
ever for getting out OF Brussels Finally.
however. a few tips secured for them an
auto chauffeur and a clear road to
Ostend, after all the other methods of
getting accommodations had failed.
A channel boat with supposed
capacity of $50 passengers had TO carry
$50 from Ostend to Dover. DR.. Hoffman
says, so great was the rush of tourists
to reach England. The London hotels
were most accommodating. he says, and
extended him unlimited credit until he
secured gold.
One trunk OF clothing had to he left by
the Hoffmans In Paris, for In their hasty
flight from Brussels, shortly after leav-
ing the French capital. they had no time
to look after the baggage left behind.
After reaching the British Isles, DR..
and Mrs. Hoffman spent several weeks
touring and visiting the Scottish lake
country. while waiting for bookings
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
DoANE COLLEGE.
Freshmen Entertained and Initiated
by the SonhomOren.

Freshmen Entertained and Initiated
by the SOphomoreu.
The sophomore class entertained the
freshmen on Friday evening oppor-
tunity was given for ali to become
Thoroughly acquainted, after which the
freshmen were taken TO the conserva-
tory building and put through initia-
ton stunts by the sophomores.
President Allen left Monday for Spring
field. Mo-. his former home. on the
return trip he will visit washburn coll
lege at Topeka, Kan, and several other
points.
The Young Women's Christian associa-
ton meeting Sunday was conducted by
the membership committee. Dean BEN
nett addressed the Young Mems Christian
association.
Prof w. w. Kammering, who was di-
rector OF the conservatory OF music
in 19l1-l2, has recently published a book
on piano technique
Word has been received from Mrs r..
II. Perry and Miss Helen Perry, that
they have arrived at Turin, Italy and
are with c. b. Perry. O6, who is Amer
lean consul at that place.
Four college classes have elected class
sponsors as follows: The seniors elected
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Carlson. the juniors
Prof. Burrage and Miss Kruger. tho
sophomores Miss Kruger. and the fresh
men Prof and Mrs Bennett
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Plan Free Studies
in English Language
With No Loss of Pay

An arrangement whereby foreigners
working at the south Omaha packing
houscs may receive free instruction In
the English language during working
hours. without losing any pay, will be
discussed Tuesday noon at the swift
plant by twenty packing house managers
and heads OF departments and represent
atives Of the Omaha Young Mems Chris
tian association.
IL Ia proposed by Secretaries T. f.
Denison and J W. Miller Of the Associa-
ton that n the employers will grant per
mission for the associations English
teachers TO teach the men during work
ing hours. without making the men lose
any pay, the association will furnish the
instruction free. Cost OF teaching will be
paid out OF the association educational
department fund for teaching English "a
coming Americans
The plan r. similar to one already
adopted and put into effect with many
other foreigners who have recently int
migrated to America. except that in the
case OF packing houses the employers
may cooperate and enable their men e
learn during working hours instead OF a.
night
Glasses IN English for coming Ameri
cans have already bcen started by thu
association. as follows: Two classes FOL
Greeks, twenty-six enrolled, taught by
William Macheras, a Greek business MAJ
OF Omaha, who donates his services; on,
class for Belgians. held at Corrigal
school, South Omaha. one class 70
! Greeks and Roumanians, held at Contra
| school, South Omaha. and one class 10
! Croatians and Lithuanians. held at Yves
side school. South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Omaha Party Will
Be Entertained by
Clubs in Wyoming

Entertainment and receptions are await
ing the half hundred Omaha business men
at Casper and Cheyenne. wyo., when
they arrive at Those towns on the wyom-
ing trip. The Omaha men are going
principally for the Wyoming State fair
at Douglas. but will make stops at Cas-
per and Cheyenne. Word has been re-
celved by the Omaha Commercial club
from the commercial clubs of these two
cities stating that preparations are be-
ing made for the reception and entertain
ment Of the Omaha party while II shall
remain In these places
The special Pullman train leaves Omaha
Wednesday afternoon September %. at
S:5J over the Northwestern. 1t will ar.
rive at Douglas at i:45 the following
day; leave Douglas Friday at I;t6, arrive
at Casper at 1856 and remains ovor night
until 1915. when Il leaves for Cheyenne,
arriving there at in the evening. After
remaining over night the party win take
the early morning Union Pacific train for
home ut b:S, arriving In Omaha Sunday
evening at S;l5,
Among the Omaha firms that will have
displays at the Wyoming State fair are
the Scott-Rnwitzer Manufacturing com.
pany and the National Fur and Tanning
company. A. c. Scott and Cedric Potter
are to represent these two firms re.
spectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Ynnkton College Notes.

The records at the secretsry's office
show an enrolment OF $40 students In all
departments OF the college,
Robert II. Warren. winner 81 the Rhodes
scholarship. left for oxford last week.
Mr.. Warren Is the third representative
OF the institution at the big English uni
versity with scholarship honors.
President Warren and Prof. purand are
now we'll into the work Of the state cam
paign for endowment. The total amount
Of the Hin fund Is now over $4,000. The
task OF getting together the remainder
OF the 500 900 to meet Mr.. Hin's conditional
gift of $50 900 more seems very great.
Grant G. Miller Of Chicago, the architect
of the dormitory, now under construction
at the college, was in Yankton this week
in consultation with Messrs. karr and
Bowyer who have taken the contract Tor
building the foundation walls. This part
OF the work Il Is hoped will be completed
before cold weather. The contract for the
superstructure will be let in mid-winter
so that the building may be ready oc-
cupancy at the beginning Of the next
school year. Meantime, the young women
of the college are comfortably housed in
the three buildings adjoining the campus
set aside for dormitory purposes this
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
HOME BUILDERS NOT UNDER
BANKING BOARD CONTROL

on wednesday. September ia, a dispatch
from Lincoln was published In The Bee,
in which II was stated that Homebuilders,
an Omaha corporation, had no license
from the State Banking board. This II
correct, but 1t has given rise to a mis-
apprehension.
Homebuilders is Incorporated under the
law OF Nebraska. and Is doing business
under q char ter issued from the office of
the secretary of state. II does not come
under the Jurisdiction of the State Bank
ing board. and consequently has no deal
ings with that office. II Is a builoing
and contracting company, and not saw
ings institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
The Case of L. l.. CnnteIou

The case OF L. L. Canteiou, Clarendon,
Texas. is similar to that of many other.
who have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says, After trying a doctor for several
months and using different kinds OF
medicines for my wife who has been
troubled with severe bowel complaint for
several months, bought a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After using the sec.
ond bottle she was entirely cured" For
sale by all dealers.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
HIGH LIT SOCIETIES START
Hold Inaugural Meetings and Elect
Officers for Semester.
EXPECT SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Attendance at First Assemblies
L"rEe and students Manifest En-
th"SiHsm--Many Candidate.
fer Musical Clubs.

IL the large attendance and the r,sp,sos,
enthusiasm OF the students can he &C
'ep,ed as productive. the literary societie.
~ 'ne central High school are due 70 en-.
Joy most successful year this term. An
OF the societies have held inaugural meet
mss and with but one or two exceptions
oi''oers Tor the ensuing year have been
elected. wv"
The following are the officers who have
oeen elected to serve for the first SCENES
ter OF the school year:
,LIninger Travel Club-Quito Eddy. pr...
Vueht. Eula Swan, vice president. Rutb
Neier, seci etary; Lillian Anderssn
serSsa,,, ihm tucker and Marie Olsen,
Elaine Society Mary Rouse. preslaent.
iau.Ilet sherman, vice president. AinLa
Fiorenssse 'reR!S Is. Helen Curtis, treasurer
hitchens. sergeant-at-arms
browning Society-Afarie HtxenbauRh
FbS Si,nan Helen keatinS, vice president
treasurer; Katharine Gilman and Annn
Heio, sergeants-0t-arms
margaret Fuller Soclety-Elenor Austin
RTesuent' AliSe Rushton, vice president:
ssret Williams, treasurer; Gretchen
l,ensdon, secretary; Helen Shepard ser
geant-at arms. 9
Lowell society Elects.
Lowell Society-oiive Baitzly, president;
- -NiNh' NiCo president, Ida MeSEi-
i'i M, secretary Gertrude Reed, reporter,
webster Debating Society-Porter Allan.
RIeslusht' BryRn SaCkett vice PRESIDENT
nuSIold Hudspeth, secretary treasurer
so ouoIt iAlten and Olive BaltEly, ser
Lairepmi Debating society-Paul NiohoI-
son, president; Fred Weller, vice prrsi-
dent William Alley, secretary. Trums n
hedtield, treasurer
Atheniau Debating SocIety-Arthur
houner, president; Clifton Cooper. vice
president; Edward Perley, treasurer. wal
ker Rule, secretary; Robert Booth, ser
geants-at arms.
Demosthcnian Debating SocIety--,John
sunderland, president pro tern.
| Art Socicty-Hazel McMullen. presidcnt.
Martha Rau, vice president: Alpha
Fields, secretary; Catherine simmons,
treasurer! Maybelle Haly and Margaret
we, sergcants-at-arms.
racquet Society-Quito Eddy, president
Annabelle Douglass, vice president: Marie
porter. '' ~
Glee Club-Kenneth Widenor. president,
| Willie Camper, business manager. Frank
Hunter, secretary-treasurer Porter Allan.
! librarian. N'''''''
| Latin Society-Edward Pcrley. presi-
| dent; Hannah Kulakofsky, vice preAl-
dent; Jean LRndale. secretary; Mary
| Rouse, treasurer: Harriet Sherman, re-
porter; Juel Jackson and Cornellia Cock
| rell, sergeRnts-at-arms
| Hawthorne Society-Ruth Hutton presI-
Dent Ebba Sorenson. vice president
! Ereda STEINER, secretary; Margaret
| Ihompsett, sergeants-Rt-aTms.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Close Call for Big
Lininger Art Gallery

The Lininger Art gallery at 1908 Daven-
port street was probably saved from at
least scorching last night when Ray
mond Rowzee, night foreman OF The Bee
stereotyping room, on his way to work
whizzing by on motorcycle, noticed a
glare near the structure. In a shed ad-
Joining a garage adjacent to the gallery
wagon filled with rubbish was entirely
ablaze when he went back TO investigate
and no one else had seen the fire. lie
pulled the wagon out before the tiremer
arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print rt--Nuw Beacon Press
lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden co.
Fidelity Storage and Van Co. Doug. ass.
Dworah accountant and auditor. d. 1905
y City Propsrty-For results. list that
house with Osborne Realty Co. d. 1874
Hauflaire Dancing Classss-Prairte
Park club. opens Tues. sept %. w. 6S36.
Beautiful All Modern Homes Tor sale
or the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 1915
women's Auxiliary Meets Friday-The
Women's auxiliary OF Trinity cathedral
will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the parish house.
Improvers to Mset-The Southeast I'm
provement club will meet Tuesday even
ing at the Bancroft school when the club
expects 70 have some Of the city and
county officials present
"roday's oompists RSoVis Programs"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tho various moving picture theaters offer.
Luikarts Return Home-Mr and Mrs.
f. II. Luiksrt, who we're in Munlsh dur
ing the early weeks Of the war have at
last reached Omaha, after much delay
and excitement incident to getting out
Of the war zone.
Chamber Dancing Academy-Ths
home of modern and classic dances, in
structor of teachers, who are successful
both in Omaha and other cities. Glasses
reopen September o, 1914 Telephone
Douglas 1871. The school to depend upon.
Thief Has Unusual Cravipg-A thief
with peculiar prepensties entered the
home of Charles Cerny, 1860 South Six
teenth street, Saturday and finding
nothing Of his liking except six pairs OF
old shoes and a carpet beater. stole those.
Jewels and Case Are Missing-Some
time within the last four weeks, thieves
entered the home Of Thomas Redman.
1921 South Thirtieth street and stole the
contents of a Jewel case said to be
worth $500 Mr.. Redman did not miss
the jewelry until Saturday when he made
a report to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Ha.tinEs College Note..

An evening class in domestic science
was organized last Monday among the
public school teachers and others of Has
tings. They meet evenings and do the
same work that the regular college classes
have from time to time
The Presbyterian church Of the city
has made arrangements with the con-
servatory OF the college to furnish the
music for the year, A large chorus choir
with varied music both morning and
evening, has been planned.
Mr.. G. w. Rosenlof, who has been as
ssting in the field during the last year,
and Miss Ruth Caps are NOT in the
office, and Miss Harrenstein, who has
been with the college some time, has
severed her connection with the insti-
tuition.
Dr. James W. Bean of the First Pres
byterian church, has consented TO take
charge OF the sophomore Bible class
Dean Remp handles ethics and Rev
Wehrenberg the academy bible. This
scattering OF the work is necessitated by
the loss OF our former head of the bible
department Mrs c. l.. Jones.
Hastings college opened with n splen-
preceding year. A full Is per cent in
crease in college and academy Is recorded
over last year, which was the banner
year up to that time. The greatest
growth so far is in the college depart
ment. the freshman class being an un-
usually good one. 1t is now just twice
the size OF he freshman class two years
attractive. The domestic science and
violin departments enrolment is greater
than was expected. The public school
music Is also proving a popular course,
All classes throughout the college are
larger than In any previous year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Would Have Them
Stop Off in Omaha

E. r. Benson, A. I. creigh and Byron
Hastings have been appointed by the
Real Estate exchange as a committee to
get In touch with real estate bodies from
the eastern cities who are to send dele
cations TO Los Angeles next year TO the
national association meeting there, and
to see II arrangements can be made 10
have these delegations stop off in Omaha
for receptions.
Omaha, being the gateway TO the west,
expects 10 see these delegations as they
go through and expects 10 get them to
stop off for a half day or a day 10 see
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Pioneers May Use
County Court House

Permission TO use the first floor of the
court house for a reproduction OF the first
territorial inaugural reception at Omaha
In February. 1858, was granted 20 the
State Pioneers association and the local
pioneers society by the Board OF County
Commissioners.
The date for the event has not been
fixed, although IL will be held during Ak
sar-Ben. Plans OF the pioneers provide
for an elaborate reception, features OF
which will be old-fashioned costumes and
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
REV. JOHN WILLIAM JONES
TO GO TO DENVER PARISH

Rev. John william Jones, for three
years pastor Of ST. Pauls church, during
which time he has also served as super
intendeut Of city missions, has accepted
call as assistant to the dean OF st,
Johns cathedral parish Of Denver and
will have charge OF all work among the
young people OF the church. Rev, Mr..
Jones' departure is felt deeply by his con-
gregatIon and vestrymen. who have ex-
pressed themselves in a resolution to this
effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Curtiss Y. V. Cloudsley OF Chicago
n Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank "a BurchmoFe. Mrs. ClowdBley
was accompanied to Omaha by Mr. and
Mrs. j. Burr Taylor, who visited her In
Chicago.
Mrs. c. II. Chisam, 4S02 Florence Boule-
ward, "sunnyside," IL enjoying reunion
with her three sisters, Mrs. Ben Turner
OF Atlanta, ILL.,, Mrs. ]. r. Thompson Of
Rupert, Idaho, and Mrs. o. II, Barrass OF
Tonica Ill. They will remain another
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
GALVANIZED TANK BUILDERS
TO MEET HERE NEXT MONTH

The National Association OF Galvanized
Tank Manufacturers is to meet In con-
vention in Omaha October u and ~. A.
~ Eaton OF Omaha. president OF the
Nebraska-Iowa Tsnk company is prssi-
dent OF the national association. He is
making the local arrangements. Fifty or
sixty delegates are expected. The bureau
OF publicity is planning 10 extend the
usual eourtesies and furnish badges 20 the
delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

from a summers work in the forest serv-
ice in Utah. He was in the timber recon
Nuisance party on the wasatoh forest,
under tho direction Of F. n. Carver, a
forestry graduate OF 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

vocal solos by Mrs. f. 4. Johnson. Mrs,
T. T. Jones and Miss Marjorie Kohl
Miss Emma T. Ardueser. training class
OF 1912, was q normal visitor Saturday.
Miss Ardueser has iust returned from
trip TO Switzerland, being delayed
thirty days on account OF the European
war
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
stop That Cough.

DR.. Kings New Discovery will do t.
Get a bottle today. quick. safe. sure
cough and cold remedy. zoe and st. All
druggists. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Fraternity pledges.

The announcement OF fraternity pledges
will be made according to schedule Mon
day noon the lists OF men who received
bids have been checked in at the regis.
trar's office, 70 see that they satisfy the
requirements.
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery and Prof
and Mrs. A. A Reed went 10 Wahoo Fri
day night 70 participate in the dedication
Of the new high school building in that
place.
Anan Raymond, 70. has an article on
The New University in the September
number OF the Educational Review.
The October number Of the Alumnus ia
scheduled to go to press this week. ac-
cording 70 Secretary G. z. Reed OF the
Alumni association.
Dean Carl c. Engberg will speak al
the Wednesday night meeting for mer
students in the music hall Temple. on a
College Mans Use of His Time"
Prof. N. A. Bengtson ushered his class
in geography twenty-one-field geography
on the first trip OF the semester satur,
day. About ten men made the trip. COINS
through west Lincoln.
MyrOn d. Noble. 'ls returned Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Nebraska wesIeyan University.

Miss Bessie Jillson. a former student
Will attend Occidental college, Los An
geles, Cal, this year.
A new mineral case has recently been
received and added 20 the equipment Of
the agricultural department.
Tuesday evening. the faculty rendered a
reception 70 the students Of the school
President Conn gave the address OF well
come and Miss Grace p. Hedglin OF Hart
ington responded In behalf OF the stu
dents. Musical numbers consisted OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
PIONEERS NAME COMMITTEE
Twenty. Eight Will Have Charge Of
Convention Arrangements.
WILL SHOW MANY OLD RELICS
Early settlers of state 20 Meet This
Week at Court House and Will
BrInE Many Old souveRirs
of Early Days

A great committee OF twenty-eight
members has been appointed as the gen
eral committee in charge OF the arrange
ments for the convention OF the Associa-
ton Of Nebraska Territorial and State
Pioneers, which is to hold forth In Omaha
September ~ to October g. other work
ing committees will be appointed later.
but the general committee Is made up OF
twcnty-clght hustlers nineteen OF whom
are Omaha people and nine from other
parts Of the state.
Committee Members.
The general committee on arrangements