davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
WANTS $4,000 FOR
A FORCTBLE KISS
Mrs. Edith Hicks is Suing A. A
Clark Of Council Bluffs Before
Judge Leslie.
GRAND JURY TAKES A HAND


Mrs. Edith Hicks. 81 years Of age
is suing Albert A. Clark. 60, wealthy
resident of Council Bluffs, for $50,
600 damages in District Judge Les
lies court. alleging that Mr.. Clarl
forcibly took kiss on April 81
1918. Mrs. Hicks is of prepossessing
appearance and appeared in court
fashionably dressed.
The kiss. an alleged attempt to en-
brace Mrs. Hicks and alleged mental
suffering caused to her by his con-
duct, are elements in her claim for
damages.
Mf. Clark's defense is a denial oi
all AIRS, Hicks charges and a counter
charge of conspiracy 10 compel him
70 pay large sum OF money.
Mrs Hicks IL now living at the Harney
hotel with her husband. Lysle Hicks. In
April. 1918. she was employed at MIR.
Clsrlcs home ar overseer Of servants
during the Illness OF Mrs. Clark. Hicks
was employed by Mr. Clark as a chauf-
feur.
Jury selected.
A jury was selected at the morning ses-
sion OF court. John o. Yeiser and Matt
Gering. representing Mrs Hicka, ques-
toned jurors regarding their opinions OF
damage suits brought by women against
men. while w. ] connen and A. s.
Richie. representing Mr Clarv. inquired
whether the fact that the plaintiff 10 a
handsome young woman would influence
amy verdict they might reach. The fol-
lowing jurors answered these questions TO
the satisfaction of the attorneys:
w. T. springmeyer. clerk. Benson.
C. 3. Anderson, Insurance cashier. ia
O.. w. Springer. cigar salesman. SsOl
Jacob KsteIman. real estate dealer.
J. c. Carter, bookkeeper. ais South
Twenty-flfth avenue.
William II. Guild. railway chief clerk,
ki0s Chicago.
william Gibbs. farmer. Benson
Thirty-third.
w II, McDermott. laborer. iiss North
Herbert .. Brown. checker. jos Larl-
w. @. Templeton. insurance agent 1904
Chicago.
-. L. WeIfuefs hardware dealer, 30
North Thirty-fifth avenue.
s suit Tor SANDER.
Preparations for trial and the securing
Of evidence FOR the case now on trial
during 1914 were conducted 30 vigorously
by opposing attorneys that a second
suit Tor 10000 damages brought by Mrs.
Hicks for alleged Islander was the result.
A. an outgrowth OF the second suit an
indictment was returned by the last
grand jury.
A contest was also waEed by oppoalng
attorneys as the result Of an attachment
BY TIE plaintiff OF an extensive new auto
mobile secured while Mr.. Clark was
making a visit TO Omaha.
Tho suit now on trial was originally
brought IN Council Bluffs. but was trans
fcrred 10 Omaha on account OF failure To
secure service on the defendant on the
Iowa side OF the river
The Bee Want Ads Are Beet Business
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

returned TO this country several months
later. Mr.. schradter was to follow
shortly. and the wedding was TO be eele-
brated in Omaha. but these plans mis-
carried because Of the outbreak Of the
war.
For many weary weeks Miss Meyer
heard not word from her betrothed.
but when word came that he was safe
in Norway, Miss Meyer decided to join
him there.
II is said that by long residence in two
other European countries. Mr.. schradter
may be forced to serve I'm those armies
as we'll as the German army. II he is
taken. Fer this reason. he Is unable to
leave Norway.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
In and Ont of the Bee Hive

Mrs. F. H. Cole spent a few days in
Lincoln last week.
Miss Nan Murphy left Saturday even
ing for Excelsior Springs. where she will
join her father. Mr.. NJ. r. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Kierstead left
last night for two weeks stay at Ex-
celsior Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. II. l. Arnold are sojourn.
ing at Excelsior Springs
Mrs. d. j: o'Donahoe. formerly Of
Omaha, but now living in New York
City. is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Ransom, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Anna Covell,
left the latter part of last week for a
month in California.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
JUDGE LEWIS is HEARING
PERSONAL INJURY CASE

With the new jury panel the Omaha
division of tho federal court opened this
morning. Judge Robert e. Lewis OF DEN
yer presiding, owing TO the illness OF
Judge William II. Munger. A jury was
impaneied quickly and the case of Erhard
Corneer against the Missouri Pacific Rail
road company for $1,000 damages on ao-
count of personal injuries sustained at
crossing ON Thirty-elghth street. Omaha,
is being tried
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
BUILDING HELD UP UNTIL
PR0TESTANTS ARE HEARD

Building Inspector Bridges has been
directed by the city council TO stop
further work on a box factory. said TO
have been started on Center street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. until
protests OF residents may be investigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
Wedding Announcement.

The wedding Of Miss Harriet Holecei
Of Crete, Neb.. and Mr.. John A. Walker
OF Omaha took place in the Lincoln
cathedral at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning, Father OConnor officiating.
The attendants were Miss Della Hoiecek,
sister OF the bride, and George Huber.
Following the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served Of the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. F. J. Marshall. 1445
Garden street. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker went
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
With the Bridge Players.

One Of the Monday afternoon bridge
clubs was entertained today at the home
of Miss Clara Thomas. Three tables of
players were present.
The Tuesday Bridge club met today
with Miss Elizabeth Cnngdon. Three
tables OF players were entertained.
Mrs. A. L. Reed was hostess this after
noon at the regular meeting of the
Original Monday Bridge club. Eight
guests were present
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
Supper Dance Parties.

Supper Dance Parties.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. f. Summers will give
box party this evening at the Brandeis.
Later they will entertain their guests at
the supper dance at the Fontenelle Those
present will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Prinz
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze will
have guests at the supper dance this
evening. Her guests will be entertained
preceding the dance at the Brandeis
theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Higgins and DR..
| and Mrs. b. A. McDermott will attend
the Orpheum this evening and later have
a table at the supper dance at the Fon-
tenelle.
Mr. c. w. HUI. will give a theater
party this evening at the Brandeis fol-
lowed by supper at the Fontenelle. His
guests viii be Mr. and Mrs w. T. Burns
and Mr. and Mrs J. T. Stewart %.
Informal Dinner.
Mr. Roger r. Druville Of New York
City. wac guest Of honor at a dinner
given at the Fontenelle hotel Saturday
evening. Covers were placed for:
Misses Misses
Muriel Il, Eldridge. Ruth Neff,
Bertha Neef, Bertha Petersen.
Messrs Mesare-
Roger II. Druville, y. G. Holmes,
J. w Eldridge, William Christie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a Recent bottle OF Dandenno at
any drug store. pour little into your
hand and rub II we. into the scalp with
the finger tipa by morningy9m II not
all. OF this awful scurf will have dlsAp-
peared. Two or three applications will
destroy every bit Of dandruff; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.-Adver-
tisemont.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
wOman's Club Section Meets.

Tho philosophy and ethics department
OF the Omaha Woman's club was enter
tained for its last meeting Of the year at
the home Of the leader. Mrs s. A. Col
Inns. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Collins
was reelected leader. Mrs. r. II. Manley.
assistant leader. and Mira e. Oehrle,
secretary-treasurer Miss Claudio Call
away will continue at Instructor. Carna-
ton pinks were used Ia the decorations
and the luncheon was carried out in a
color scheme OF pink and yellow. Those
preaent ware.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

Of the association. The representatives
OF the local school papers have also been
invited TO attend the sessions
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
Fortnightly Bridge Club.

Mrs. B. A. McDermott entertained the
members Of the Fortnightly Bridge club
this afternoon at her home. The guests
present were:
Mesdames: Mesdames:
Cornelius Riley Helene Bxby.
Carl Louis, Irene Mcknight
Misses Louise Storz.
Misses Olga Storz.
Marie Riley
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
Monday, April 10, 1915.
By MELLIFICIA.

XVI re DON'T want little boys
NM girls party, said Miss Helen
Christian association secretary party
will be held this evening the building
hundred reuvenaed little
bib expected
Ice
barbpo stick candy and goodies
promised for the eats Only chldrns
The affair the monthly auspices
social committee Miss In the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
Rummy Club Party.

Mrs. Z. II. Oaks entertained the mem
berS Of the Rrmmy club Thursday. The
rooms were decorated throughout with
spring flowers and the prizes for high
scores were awarded to Mesdames H. E.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

Marqulsette-AlI full bolts.
Regular SOC value. Very IL
special, sale price, yd. AOC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
On the Calendar.

at home after May In Omaha.
On the Calendar.
Mrs. David Baum will entertain at
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ben
Boyce Of Chicago.
The Coronado club will give a dancing
party this evening at Chambers academy.
Mrs Anthony Merrill iectured this
morning at the home Of Mrs. ]. T. Stew
art. Her subject was Yeats and the
Irish Revival"
The Cinosam club will give a dancing
party this evening at the Scottish Rite
temple.
Mrs. A. L. Patrick will entertain the
Thimble club tomorrow afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

Summary froek Of white indestructisle
wolfe. embroidered in black and yellow
daisies. The long sleeves bodice il
nhirFed over the shoulders with a portion
q the bodice sese>. with net hanging
loose over q Elrdle OF black vslvet. which
r. extended IN sash endz The skirt T.
nhirsed a the TOP. with two . sks al the
center Laid closely together. A curving
band OF the wolfe Is embroidered with
daisies and drilled with narrow edglng
q 30 ~ y the hem 0f the skirt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

'65 Pieces of 36-inch Colored
Border Scrim-Full bolts. Reg
Glar price 2oc; sale price,E.
a yard. ............... OC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
Daffy Dill Luncheon.

the home OF Mrs. NJ s. Loree Thursday
afternoon. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Hasty two
weeks from Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

90 Pieces of Mercerized Mar
quisette - White, ecru and
ivory. so inches wide. Regu-
lar price Soc; sale Or
price, a yard. .....s.. GOS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

100 Pieces of Plain Wolfe
White and ecru, off the m
bolt. Special, yard. :. AOC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

Newton, 4. II. Oaks and M. M. Kline.
The club will meet again in two weeks at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas Heelan. The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

Etamine, Scrim and Wolfe
Plain and fancy centers, rib
bon and hemStitched edges.
Full bolts. Regular Or
price 4Sc; yard. EOC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

the Bee Want Ads Are Beet Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

TO Denver for a short trip. They will b
NJ home after May In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

Fine Colored Over Curtain Ma
terials-Look just like $i.2S
SunfaSt goods. Just So Or
pieces; a yard. .EOC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

Etamine, Scrim and Wolfe
Ribbon edges and plain colored
borders. From , to fo-yard
lengths. Worth to IN
45c; a yard. 5000. AOC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

rs Pieces of Double Thread Bobbi-
net--An widths, up to 2 yards;
white and ecru. Worth SOC. TE
Until sold, q yard 1JC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

All the Scrims and Marqui
settes, with lace edges, 90
In this sale go at, yard OOS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20

Two Cases Of Imported Scotch Mad
ras--White, cream and colors.
Regular price SOC; sale price, IN
very special, a yard. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
Coats for 1896

We have assembled special lot of fine
new spring coats for women and misses
Dozens of pretty styles, many different
kinds of materials; military coats with loose
backs, with belts to faSten in front or back.
new fancy turnup collars; fancy tweed,
satin and silk coats, pretty check and tan
coats etc. Many sample coats, in EAOc
all the new colors. They sell reg TN %
ularly for $3.50 to $40. Sale price. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-20
very Special BGsen

Women's Corset Covers
Lace and embroidery
trimmed. Regular r6
csc values. each ..IJC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
EDUCATION.

Education. AZ every one knows. has
two main objects to impart knowledge
and to implant culture. 1t is the object
Of a teacher first OF all To bring before
his pupil as many cunCrctn facts about
the univeISe-thc fruit OF long ages
Of inquiry and eNpcricnce-as the latter
may be capable OF absorbing In the
time available. After that II is tho
teachers aim to make his pupils habits
~ mind sane. healthy and manly. n
his whole outlook upon life that of a
being conscious of his efficiency and cage
and able to solve new problems as they
arise. The educated man, in a word.
continues Henry l.. ManCken, In his
Interpretation of NietZsche. is one who
knows a great deal more than the
average man and Is constantly increas-
ing his area OF knowledge In a sensi-
BILE. orderly. logical fashion one who
is wary Of sophistry and cans auto
mativally and almost instinctively to-
ward clear thinking.
Such Is the purpose OF education In
it's ideal aspect. As We observe the
science OF teaching IN actual practice
We find that II often fails utterly to at,
tain this end. The concrete facts that
a student learns at the average school
are few and un]connected, and instead OF
being led into habits OF Independent
thinking he is trained TO accept author
ity. When he takes his degree il IL
usually no moro than a sign that he
has Joined the herd. His opinion OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

their vocal classes until September 70
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter n.
President Wilson. Is with Mr.. David M,
pairing for a concert tour in tho lave,
cities under direction Of Mr.. David Ms.
VILE David. harpist. will he the asqls,l,,
artist, and Miss Wilson will render o,s
group OF songs to harp ner,
Mrs. David accompanist.
Mrs. Lamar Riggs presented M,,,
Amy Grant in Scenes from tho onea.n
the other evening at the Sea Spray. Fo,.
Hampton. l.. 7. Miss Grant vo. a.
sisted by the Aeolian Players. a olo-,.
Of graceful dancers.
Theodore Van YORK anno,ncs, -.
opening OF his vocal studios for -,
season Tho class In part song s.rc,.7
for his lady pupils will start ca-rv T.
October. Voice trials will be hy A.,
pointment only. ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SCHOOL AIMS.

From NCW Brunswick (Ncr JcrScvi
"Thc school has very definite aims
consistent with its long history and it's
present position among schools. Briefly,
Il is TO give a boy a . toward clear
thinking and clean living that will affect
not only through college days but
through life.
Boys are not refused admission to
the last year OF the course, but younger
boys are preferred in order that from
the start they may receive our train
ing In right habits of study. In self
control and the assumption OF response
hility, in habits Of recreation for health's
sake. and in a right attitude toward re-
l.giou.
y one appreciates the need OF a
thorough foundation 50 well as he who
attempts to build on 1t. II is self-evi-
dent the that a college has the highest
motive for fostering any school whose
student. shall come up well prepared
therefore,. one % the first aims OF the
school is 10 make good students, who
can carry their college work success
fully. not merely scale the barrier OF
college entrance. This is accomplished
through proper courses of study, care
fully selected teachers, a successful
daily programme OF studies and the cul-
tiNatiou OF a good spirit among the boys
themselves. The course IS modelled Ia
suit the requirements OF the colleges
in every particular. special heed being
given to such notifications of matter
and method as they suggest.
"The teachers are men chosen for
their scholarly attachments. their cul-
,ure and their ability to Interest, In.
struct and control boys. This Will he
evident to any one who meets them al
their work. The daily programme in
c!udes a period In which each mar shall
meet the boys who 'or any reason did
not show him a proper grasp OF the sub
lee, in the regular class. As classes
are small every boy is called on daily,
SO that delinquencies are not apt TO
escape the teachers notice. The study
room under the influence OF the older
BOYS Is a genuine study ROOM. the sense
OF personal responsibility thus deNel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

oped being one OF the most powerful
factors In the good scholarship of the
school.
AS in the case OF scholarships so in
the matter of physical recreation, the
school aims to cultivate right habits In
every boy, so that in college and later
l,fe he will have n predisposition 90
ward this cardinal requisite for self
preservation and efficiency. Experience
shows that a physical idleness Athlete
many because they never found any
JOY In sport strong enough to compel
the exertion. The boys are expected
to Engage daily In some form of physical
exercise. to learn to play all the COM
mon games for which they are not
found on medical examination to he ply
sically disqualified, to learn to swim.
skate and handle a boat, ana m rvrs
eral to experience daily the pleasant
and invigorating results of well directed
athletics.
"The discipline OF this school aims
to teach a boy how to govern himself.
The few fundamental rules are strictly
enforced. but at every step the coopera-
ton of the boys themselves is sousht in
behalf of the social and individual vel
fare. Such a right public sentiment as
here exists Is MS powerful as the hes;
Of rules enforced by the sti-ctest OF
masters
THE dormitory life is made as home
like ms possible. and as little as possible
like an Institution. The head master
and family and the teachers live there
in terms OF friendly intimacy with the
boys.
Two rules require the cooperation OF
parents. \ boy may not go home Of
tener han once a month. and then only
on written request from his parent The
allowance OF pocket money must he
limited by agreement with the head
master.
Every hoy nv his presence tacitly
puts himself under the jurisdiction OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY.

The law school - Fordham tniver-
sity will begin its eleventh yea on
September % at li0 Nassau street,
borough of Manhattan. New York city.
where II occupies the entire ninth floor
with accommodations for more han 400
students. The quarters are particularly
well adapted for the purpose. being be-
yond the disturbing influences Of dis
tracing street noises and particularly
favored in the matter of light and ven
tilation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Napoleon IL merely a reflection OF tho
opinion expressed in the books he has
studied his philosophy of life Is
simply the philosophy of his teacher
tinctured a bit. perhaps. by that OF
his youthful idols. He knows how to
spell II great many long words and
he Is familiar with the table of loga-
rithms. but In the readiness IN accu-
raCy OF his mental processes he has
made comparatively little "rogrcss. IL
he was illogical and credulous and a
respectcr of authority az a freshman he
remains much the same as a graduate.
In consequence his usefulness to human
ity has increased but little II at all,
for the only man whose life is appre-
ciably more valuable than that of a
good COW Is the man who thinks for
himself. clearly and logically. and
lends some sort of hand during his life
time in the eternal search for the ulti-
mate V~erltles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

Manhattan College. Broadway and
l3lst street, New York city. was founded
by the Christian Brothers In 1853. The
college offers two courses, approved by
the BOARD Of Regents. OF -four years each.
the one IN arts leading TO the II. \. degree
and the thor In civil engineering leading
TO the u. $. degree as well as hat of
Civll engineer. The wants of prospec-
tive teachers are fully provided for by
the additional course required for the
city and state diploma. Manhattan pre-
pares for law. medical. dental and all
other professional courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Florida.
Connecticut.

Academy NJ Our LADY Of Mercy. LAuraIton
Hall, Preparatory. Commercial, Academic,
Music and Art. Address SISTERS 81
MERCY. Milford. Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Savage School for Physical Education.
New York city, opens its twenty-irst
year under the most favorable outlook
since it's organization. The advance reg
istration Of new students is more than
double that Of any past year II the old
students have reported with almost no
failures. owing to the great Increase
IN students the school has been forced
TO increase space. size OF It's lecture
rooms, number Of lockers and make pro-
vision for greater comfort OF the stu
dept bTlN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
From Philadelphia tPennsytron,o).

From Philadelphia tPenrsyIrdnto).
THE aim of the schoo is twofold To
train young girls to become truly cul-
tured women. well grounded in the
Christian faith and prepared for the
practical duties of life to enable even
parents of moderate means, especially
clergymen of the Lutheran Church, to
give their daughters Il thorough general
education.
9TH instruction seeks to avoid super
fciality. All that Is required for the
general culture of woman Ia taught with
the greatest possible t~horoughncss. The
basis OF all true culture being religious
training. special stress is laid upon the
study of religion In all OF its branches.
The school endelvors to give it's pupils
a thorough knowledge OF the German
language. both In speaking and writing,
yet with due regard to the thorough
cultivation of English. In order to
make the study Of the language more
profitable German onfy Is spoken at
meals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

the school. Any serious moral offence
will render him liable to expulsion.
THE head master reserves the right
to return to his parents. without prefer
ring charges and without stigma. any
boy who fails to catch the spirit OF the
school or who is otherwise unsuited for
membership in 1t.
The school Is undenomlnational but
earnestly Christian. II seeks to impress
strongly upon boys the uncontroverted
truths OF religion, so that in later life
they may be religious men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross David. who spent
the month of July at their Eaglesmcre
studio, are now members Of the Cornish
colony. New Hampshire, continuing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12


the University OF Washington,
Seattle. Wash, In the year 1916
1916 are beginning to arrive on the cam
pus, and f.. u. Stevens. the presidents
secretary. is knee deep in his annua avo-
cations of real estate agent, BOARDING
house runner. general passenger agent
house moving commissioner and first as
sistant general traffic manager of all the
railroads and steamship lines enterine
Seattle.
Already on the ground are Can't. W
T. Patton. professor OF military science
n tactics Arthur II. Priest. professor
OF debate and Junior dean: James \
Galbraith, instructor in physics; Setf
Chaplin Langdon. instructor In chemistry
Glenola Behling, instructor In chemistry
Luis 4. Santander, instructor In Spanish
and Louise Van Ogle, instructor II
music,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
LlTITZ. Pennsylvania.

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
For Girls. Est. l7t6. Booklet. Address
Box 1906. Iltitz. Pa