davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
KLINE MAKES REPORT
Details What the Salvation Army
Has Done During Last Year
to Help Needy Of City.
WORK FURNISHED, MEN HOUSED

The Industrial and social operations
carried on By the Salvation Army under
the management OF Ensign Harry Kline
az HOLE Dodge street are shown in a
report Issued by that body for the year
A total of S64i days work have been
furnished to iobless meu. In exchange
these men have been furnished % go meals
and 1900 beds Besides this the men have
received cash sggregating A.SS5.te for
their labor. This has been done from the
cash received from the sale Of waste ma
terlal given to the institution by the peo-
Pile OF Omaha. with the exception Of slsS
donated for the purpose OF furnishing f,ec
meals during the latter part OF January
and February, 1914,
Tho institution furnished 9.b41 men with
Jobs through the free labor bureau.
work of ReIief Department..
| Tho relief department has distributed
free of charge 1,274 garments. ffty-six
pairs OF shoes and large quantity OF
furniture.
"No worthy person" says the report.
has been turned from our doors empty
handed"
The Industrial store has sold many old
stoves. pieces OF furniture and other
things that the well-to-do OF the city
have donated. These have been repaired
at the Industrial establishment at lilo
Dodge street and then sold az actual cost
Of repairing. thus furnishing much serv-
ioeable equipment at remarkably low
prices 10 persons who could not afford 10
Ipay the price for new material
Iron beds. with thick cotton mattresses,
i -
equipment OF the industrial hotel A
charge Of Is and % cents a night is made
for these beds Convalescent men In large
numbers have been kept here free OF
charge for months. owing to the fact
that there IL no convalescent hospital In
the city and that the county hospital is
constantly overcrowded
To quote from the report. itself. the fol-
lowing is given In conclusion;
I'VE furnished last year 22.s57 beds for
which we received ss,4s4. The hotel has
accommodations for lO6
/ STATISTICg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05

President Hayes spoke TO the teachers
at Nebraska City last Friday,
The catalogs for the summer session
will soon be ready for distribution.
Miss Matte Cook Ellis of the history
department has been called home by the
sickness OF her mother.
4 special train left Peru for Omaha
last Thursday at 3 o'clock! This Easter
vacation lasts until Tuesday morning.
John Wear, jr., who is now attending
the medical school Mt Omaha, is visiting
friends In Peru. Phil Rouse of the uni
versity Ia also visiting at Peru.
DR.. II. G. House. head of the depart
ment OF English. has a leave of absence
for the summer and will sing during this
time In engagements on the Pacific coast
Last Friday night occurred the annual
tunior-senior banquet. The large GYM
nasium was decorated TO represent n
Crystal palace and the toast list was on
subjects the first letters OF which spelled
Crystal"
j. r. Eastman has been elected super
intendent of, the Chappell schools; f. r..
Ericsson, superintendent OF tho Battle
Creek schools; Miss Desie Feary, teacher
in the Lincoln schools: Elizabeth Free
born in the grades at Wymore, Tom ASH
ton In the high school at Wisner and
Katherine Gamble at Tecumseh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
RUBBER HEELS
WON'T CURE YOU

Artificial means won't bring back the
'springy step" of good health. You
must get to the bottom OF the trouble:
General weakness, that tired feeling"
sleeplessnesS, nervousness, many So
called female complaints" are only
natures way of warning you to look
after your kidneys, bladder and stom-
ach. If your kidneys and bowels are
not throwing off the poisons in your
body, you will notice IL either In gen
eraI feeling of tiredness, backache, body
blotches, bad breath, stomach disorders,
or Inconvenience and nains in the urin-
airy tract. Possibly gravel, or stone In
the bladder, or uric acid crystals are
beginning TO form.
You can readily stop this at once by
going TO your druggist and insisting
on his supplying you with a box Of
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil Capsules
They act quickly, and almost instantly
attack the poisonous germs that are
clogging up your system For over
two hundred years they have been help
ing others. why not try them? Sold
everywhere by reliable druggists IN
sealed packages, Csc. soc and 800.
Money refunded IL they do not help
YOU Look out for counterfeitsl Make
sure the name GOLD MEDAL" is on
the box. Also our name, Genuine Haar,
lem Oil Mfg. CO., American office. lS4
Water St, New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
conlsy were special feature. of the pro
Doane College.

Doane College.
DR.. James w Fiefield. who il conduct
ing Bible mission az the CONGREGATIONAL
church, addressed the students at chapel
Tuesday morning.
The Mems Cleo club left here wednes-
day over the Burlington for sutton,
whore they gave the first evenings enter
tainment of their Easter vacation trip,
After programs at sutton, Clay Center,
Exeter and Feirmont, the club win re-
turn to Crete over Sunday leaving again
on Monday for Sprnfield. From there
they so TO Weeping Water for the final
program. In addition TO the singers the
and a fun archesira. Mics Randall,
soprano, and Miss ORTIZ violinist, also
accompany the club on their trip.
The. trustees OF the college gathered
Tor the mid-year meeting on Tuesday.
They remained In session all afternoon,
and at $50 o'clock the trustees and the
faculty dined together at Gaylord halL
Several important matters OF business
We're transacted. The resignation of Prof.
r., L.. Dick, director OF music, was ao,-
cepted. MIR. Dick has been connected
with the conservatory for ten years, and
Is leaving now because OF ill-health:
Prof. A. q, Heyhoe OF the department OF
philosophy and education was granted
leave OF absence for one year which he
VIII spend In graduate study in some
eastern university. The academy depart
mont, which has been offering the work
| OF the eleventh and twelfth grades. Is
to be changed To teachers training
school ana will be conducted UNDER the
auspices OF the department OF education.
one OF the encouraging features of the
meeting was the report OF Treasurer Fair
child. who stated that approximately
$4,000 has been received In, donations since
last June. This sum includes a gift of
200 from Ex-Governor James w. Dawes
| TO make permanent by endowment the
| Dawes prizes I'm public speaking. These
prizes are awarded co the winners OF first
and second place in the oratorical con-
test held each commencement Mr..
Dawes has given these prizes since 1855
President Allen In his report gave a full
| account OF his recent eastern trip IN
which he called upon about ninety friends
of Doane in five different states. secured
In cash and pledges over $1,000 and the
promise of a very substantial gift in the
near future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
Cotner UnIver.Ity.

All classes we're dismissed Friday for
Easter vacation.
The Senior Faculty basket ball game
was played Thursday night.
The Collegian this week was a special
edition for the closing OF the basket ball
season.
The foundation for the new stage has
been completed and work now has begun
on the building.
The Luce Concert company left Thurs
day for a ten days trip among the
churches Of southeastern Nebraska and
northern Kansas.
The Teaser," which was staged here
few weeks ago by the Mathesian Lit
eraTy society, was put on again at the
state asylum last Friday night
The Womens Educational council met
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
college chapel. The special feature Of the
program, THE Trials OF Jesus" were
gready enjoyed by the good number in
attendance.
the concert given Tuesday night at the
college chapel BY the Male Glee club, az
sisted by the university orchestra, was
we'll attended end proved a great sue
cess in every detail Readings by Val
Johnson and chalk talk by Robert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
SC0TTlSH-A AMERICANS MAKE
CHOICE AMONG CANDIDATES

The soottish-Americsn Civic league. re-
Gently formed. has decided 20 endorse the
following candidates for nomination for
the city commission: VI j. Hackett. J.
n. Hummel. w s. Jardine, A. c. IIugel,
Albert A. Lamoreaux. j. w. Mcdonald
and Thomas r. Stroud. w. ]. Hislop IL
president OF the league and Kenneth 8.
Finlayson, secretary-treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
York CeIIere.

City.
Glasses met. wednesday morning.
March 81. following the spring vacation.
Mrs. Mccoy read Tomorrow Tuesday
evening at the opera house. She appeared
under the auspices OF York college.
The Woman's club OF York entertained
afternoon. They presented the NAV
'Everynation."
The Amphistyon and Phiionathesn
Literary societies Will present their an
nuai play "wednesday night. They will
give "Thompson of the Varsity"
during vacation at ST Edwards He
read the Fortune Hunter" under the
auspices OF the Commercial club at that
place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05

Tho item general expense includes
horse feed, horse shooting. wagon repairs,
telephone, fuel. light. printing and re-
newals every cent OF which is spent in
Omaha.
The Cali for Help.
This plant was Installed at a cost OF
over $500. The people OF Omaha have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05

not been asked for cash donations to sus-
tain and keep II up. There Is a balance
Que FOR installing the plant and equip
ment Of over 5000 which we are DESTROYS
OF raising. WIN you help7 Kindly mail
a check to the Salvation Army Industrial
homo. 1ll2 Dodge HireefW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
BoyIes College.

Emma Horn has just completed the
course for the comptometer. She Is an
expert on the machine
Olan Monroe, last term student In the
bookkeeping department. is now working
IN a bank at Garden Grove. Ia.
Prof Rohde OF the salesmahship de-
partment has been giving his class prac-
tical work in buying and selling.
The class in commercial law has Just
finished the subject OF negotiable paper
and has passed a successful examination
The night school IA filling definite
need In this community. A larger num-
Der have just enrolled in the shorthand
and business departments.
Prof William J. Lockman called at the
college tuesday. He recently completed
his work At Fargo. N. D., and has secured
q position with Swift and Company.
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05

Proper Treatment for BilAoueness.
For a long time Miss Lulu skeIton.
churchviIle. N. r, was bilious ana had
sick headache and dizzy spells. Chamber
lain's Tablets were the only thing that
gave her permanent relief obtainable
everywhere -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Fredriokson will
leave Tuesday for New Orleans at which
place they viii be Joined by a party OF
dida for Central America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05

Quickly helped by DR.. Kings New Die
covery. In use over forty years Every
homo should keep a bottle for emer-
genoies. All druggists. --Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
Fremont college.

FEGmOAt NOtleBes
Miss Mamie spengler OF the ste no
been placed in a vefy good position IN
GtiIAt4a.
Mrs. Gilbcrt's class In Shakespeare,
which meets every Wednesday evening,
Is reading "As You Like It." inc class
is unusually large.
President Clemmons left Thursday
morning for southern Iowa to attend an
association OF teachers representing sew
eral counties; From there he VIII 90 TO
deliver an address before a similar body.
Special preparation is being made by
Prof. John w Phillips for vesper serV-
ice which will be held IN the college
putting forth his best efforts in trainins
the chorus for the special occasion. Rev.
+. c. Schuidt will deliver the address.
The spring term, which opened Tues
day, March 30. brought large number OF
new students, several from long distances,
among whom are Robert Hughes OF
Brooklyn. n X, Albert and Thelrna
Murphy, Lake Mills, Wis, and Miss
Kathleen Murphy. London England. Miss
Murphy was a nurse in that city and upon
bringing patients, who were returning TO
America. decided 70 enter college IN order
quired for a graduate nurse in this
country.
Prof. Samuel L. Keller. dean of the
pharmacy department, gave most In
tereSting talk at chapel Thursday morn
ing, choosing for his subject The HarTt-
son Drug BILL" which has recently be-
come a federal law, praising congress for
the passage Of the bill and giving a brief
history OF the origin OF opium and co
caine and effects on the system. He
propheAed that II was only a question
OF time until we will have federal law
prohibiting tho sale and use OF alcohol.
Following his talk Prof j. w. Swihart
gave two Interesting violin numbers,
Pierrot-Serenade by Randegger and
menuet in ID by Mozart, in a most artistic
manner. He was accompanied by Miss
Mabel Nelson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
School and College Notes


Mrs. Snow and Mr.. and Mrs Mohatt
week.
Friday afternoon the practice teachers
in Miss Delaelis room gave an interest
ing program. representing in part some
of the work that the practice teachers
had charEe OF in that room during the
third quarter.
the business department The screen has
been placed around the banking center
i'm the business department. and in the
typewriter room table for the machines
is being constructed that extends the fuli
length of the room
The children OF Miss Driscolrs room
have been very busy finishing the third
quarters work The third grade has
completed its .rrosres,sives headers ma Sha
book of Robert Louis Stevenson's poems.
Both grades are preparing to lay aside
their language books, as the remainder
study. Some excellent fruit pictures and
landscape scenes have been done in free
hand crayon work.
A very attractive Dutch corner has been
started in the primary room, which w, wlu
land and their country. The first ana
second grades will add some work eacn
day, Friday the second grade finished
the handwork on the Dutch windfnils'
They have also finished some very at
ltractive handwork to Illustrate their read
ing lessons, THE Fox and Crow ana
''The Crow and the Pitcher" This work
| il done In black water colors, making the
popular shadow picture.
The declamatery contest. held on Thurs
day and Friday mornings OF last week
| in the eighth grade, was a decided sue
cess. The class was allowed to choose
selections from any class they chose ana
4 to have anyone except their teachers
/ drill them. on Thursday morning those
( in the humorous class had their tryout,
Lucille Scott winning FIRST and Evelyn
Good second In the oratortcal on ttioas
morning, Harold Gillian won first ana
Wayne Borton second, and In the ora,
matte Eleanor Wilson won first ana
lCatherine Harvey second The pupils are
| all 10 be commended for their work ana
| the good will which was maniiesteo
Throughout the program.
! The Verein Germania held its first reg
iular meeting last Tuesday afternoon. Inc
first part OF the meeting was devoted 10
progressive games and was much en-
loved by the club. AT the business SEES.
4 sion the club voted to purchase a schooi
memorial and place an order for pins
Social chairmen for the remaining meet
Iings OF the year were appointed MISS
Mae Morrissey, Miss Marion Hoover. Miss
Elizabeth Eaton, Miss Nellie Morrissey.
After the. meeting was adjourned, MISS
lStockelbufg entertained the club at kan-
IdaITs The members enjoyed the entire
session, and by the enthusiasm ana at
tendance at this first meeting we may
expect some very pleasant meetings OF
the club this spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-05
Hastings College.

Mrs I.ogsdon spent the vacation with
Miss Shepherd at Gothenourg.
College opened on Tuesday with al
students in their places, after a week
John wanek has returned to college,
after an absence OF q few weeks on ae-
count of Illness.
Rev. wehrenburg will occupy the pull
pit at Edgar next sunday Rev; GItititn
having gone to the church at Columbus.
The new catalog will be off the press
In a few days and will then be sent out
TO thoss desiring Information concerning
the college.
DR. Henry Curtis. the play ground spe--
the opening OF the college term Tuesday
morning on the need for play ana the
changed conditions OF American life.
Among the visitors at chapel this week
we have noticed Ben Speith OF Mtchen;
ana Miss Gertrude McLaughlin OF DOM,
phan. Mr.. Cramer of Grand Island ana
Miss Banta of Inland.
The Hastings College Giee club con-
Guided its successful trip with home
concert at the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening. They gave splendid
program to the best house the CLUB mas
ever sung to In the seven years tour
that IL has made. .
senior recognition day IL 10 be held on
Saturday Of this week. commencement
will occur on June = Or, Calvin
H French Of New York gives the
| baccaiaureate address on Sunday, June
| I. and DR.. e. Plummer Bryan OF Chi
cago, the commencement address on
June 9.
Through the Young Peoples confer
! enee, which holds its session in the col
| IeRe buIldinRs July q to August s. a
new set OF song books has been furn-
| ished Tor use in the college chapel. The
| Young Mems Christian association also
have new books, which they are using
| this term.
Mise Wilma Warrick. who has been
enrolled In the college conservatory the
/ last two years, has been elected super
| for the coming year. All those of the
| conservatory, who have sought public
school positions for the coming year are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Fortunately for 8Ir. Barnes. Of New York he
doesn't need that s5o0Oo-Boston Transcript
A crime is said be unspeabable when II IS so
revolving everybody speaks about itNogales 'Arizl
Herald
The polecat appears to be the only thing in the
world remain neutral and please DOM sues
-Pittsburg Press
can it be that the rapid spread Of prohibition In
Europe drove Huerta 10 these hospitaole shores--
New York Tribune
The reason for western stability is due to the
OF wealth WealLh Is cIee-1u IA inc "S7-
Los Angeles Herald
There are few people who are big enough to attend
to their jobs without putting on grand staiu pay
Abilene tTeX) Reporter
We have observed that it is not the valuable man
in any community who is continually shootns on ms
rnouth-The Beaumont Tex Journal
silver wrapped in waxed paper and kept in a
closed box viii not tarnishr according to a house
tive.-POrtales IN NJ Times-Herald-
The mayor OF Chicago holds opinions quite differ
ent from those OF the New fork scnool DoaIu ne
that he viii appoint no woman 20 any once
unless She is a mother-San Francisco Chronicle
some Of our captains Of industry who have ap-
peared on witness stand in congressional 1nTestl-
Lotions ought write TO Teddy and get him 70 eZ-
plain his memory systern--Fittsburg pa Press
Edison is said have perfected invention for
keeping the air. in submarines pure We wish he
would do much for offices hotels, city halls
prisons and other afr-tight compartments above
water-level-New York Evening sun
The stand taken by the railroads may well be fol-
railroads. instead Of baking at what they hold to BE
conditon-Albuquerque N. NJ Herald
II Santa Fe goes vet in the election called for
June z il means down TO license and violence
for the four years IN THIS city IL IS openly
threatened by the official intimidators and brow
is on the proscribed' list and reprisals viii be
ried ont accordingly. That the plan TO the
police organization under its present head for carry
ing the election generally and clearly understood
Santa Ee New Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
Around the Clock With Pavlova "a; a Busy Woman.
She Finds Time To Get Pleasure Out Of Her Work

~O1IPARING her activity to that OF
the average person, it may be said
~ that Mile Anna Pavlowa, the
famous Russian dancer, who viii be a
guest Of FL Paso tomorrow, crowds As
hours into every "a Every hour Of her
day IS allotted to some form Of activ-
1ty that has either a direct or lndl-
rect bearing upon her profession, and
odd minutes are carefully conserved so
that there is no time wasted
During her annual tour much Of her
time is spent on trains so the railroad
movements Of her company are gener-
ally scheduled after q night perform
ance so she may sleep and travel at the
same time. When II happens. as It
often does, that daylight hours must be
spent on a train, Nile Pavlowa uses
this time with her drawing board and
water colors designing costumes, seen
cry and effects for future ballet pro-
auctions At other times on trains she
confers with her ballet director. N.
Cuisine, and her dancing partner, N.
Nolinine- laying out new dance figures.
Rises Early.
While travelling, Mile PavlOwa's day
is subject to exigencies, but when she
remains in one city for several days, a
more regular schedule is followed. She
arises generally at a. m, and after
bath and breakfast she goes to the
theater and dons her practice clothes
10 Join in the morning lesson with the
lasts for about two hours, beginning at
10 o'clock. and consists Of calisthenics
that combine the movements used in
the setting up" exercises used in the
army and navy and taught in military
schools, with the more difficult Ara
besQues and other gymnastics designed
especially for the training OF classic
dancers. Sometimes this morning class
continues for two hours with short
pauses for rest, and at other times it
IS shortened TO an hour and the other
hour is used IN rehearsal OF some new
offering to be added to the repertoire
Lunch Hour Uncertain.
Nile. Pavlowa's lunch hour is very
uncertain. It generally begins at noon,
when the morning class is over, and it
may last for an hour or for Is minutes
Her lunch may be taken at her hotel or
in the theater. but wherever it is, you
may be sure that she is killing two
birds with one stone" by some sort Of
work, discussion or transac tiOns while
eating often she has her lunch in the
wardrobe room, where she superintends
the modelling or remOdeling Of some
costume
After lunch there is an hour which
is generally assigned TO interviews By
appointment, and II there is a part Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04

in the United States by II percent and
has introduced many weird and entire
" novel words in the language
The other sort OF puncture is much
more disastrous TO the subject. how
ever II is sad TO see a fat and impress
sive automobile tire, costing $3.50 turn
10 a limp and flabby mess when a small
nail is introduced into it, But il Is not
as impressive as to watch a large and
important individual swollen with
compressed brag. shrink into nothing
az all and disappear around the first
corner, when quiet man with an carr
est physique has Duuctured him with a
pointed remark in the presence Of a
large number Of admirers
A pointed remark couched in = few
cutting words viii often let an entire
cyclone OF importance out Of a human
windbsg, and viii cause him to climb
nimbly over a peanut shell in his haste
20 go away.
A lot Of Us are called upon at some
time OF another to view the puncture
OF an automobile tire with wild regret
But there are many human automobile
tires as yet unpunctured, and the world
is waiting for the glad event with i'll
concealed impaLence-