davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
Peru state Normal school.


The Dramatic club gave an interesting
play Wednesday night 60 a crowded
house.
The Wesleyan-Peru basket balT game.
which Will decide the championship OF
the state. after the postponement on ac-
count OF the storm, will now be played
March Is or H.
Miss Matte Cook Ellis. professor of
history. gave talk last "Wednesday on
the present war situation. II was one OF
the best talks OF the year. She illus
trated 1t with large maps.
The summer school bulletin IL beinR
printed. 1t Is expected that the largest
enrolment ever had at Peru will be in
this summer school on account of the
more and more requirements to teach in
The schools of the state.
Thursday afternoon in faculty rneetinR
PRESIDENT ID. W. Hayes gave an inter
esting talk on the trend of normal sohooi
education as discussed by about thirty
normal school presidents at their meeting
IN Chicago and at Cincinnati. Later the
FACULTY listened to discussions on eff
cheney tests by members of the faculty
The social and religious betterment
campaign viii be conducted at Peru from
the 18th 70 the 2ist by the Young Mems
Christian association and the YounR
Women's Christian association. No en-.
amlnations Will be held during this time
and the instructors will make the work
lighter than usual that the time NAV no
given over as much as possible 10 the
Christian work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

Dean Hahn and Prof. Lackey addressed
patrons meeting at Bloomfield Friday
afternoon and evening.
Prof. Bright talked to the high school
pupils Friday morning, using as his SUBJ
Ject the life of John b. Stetson.
Miss Beechel and Miss Woosley enter
tatned the unmarried lady members OF
day afternoon complimentary to Miss
Marjorie Selleck.
An illustrated lecture on Japan by the
Blattners "Wednesday evening was the
second number of the entertainment
course announced by the committee for
the present semester.
Dean and Mrs II. II. Hahn entertained
the teachers OF the training school at 6
o'clock dinner last Thursday evening.
Those present were: Misses Beechel, Fair
child, Stocking, Luers and Woosley.
On Friday morning at convocation Prof.
Huntemer gave the third number in a
series of vocational talks arranged by
President Conn for the general exercises
of the school. The subject was Building
Construction and the Kaleidoscope was
used 20 illustrate the various processes Of
building.
Miss Marjorie Selleck, who is conducting
the work IN German during the absence
Of Miss Kingsbury gave at convocation
Tuesday morning very interesting ac-
count OF her experience at Stockholm on
the day that war was declared. Her en-
tire party, of which her father Hon. w
A. Selleck OF Lincoln, was a member,
were ignorant of the state of international
relations and saw the mobilization OF
Swedish troops and their review by the
king and royal family before they learned
OF the .upheaval in Europe. For three
waiting for the opportunity to return to
America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
Fremont College.

Mrs ]. f. Mueller entertained the Ger
man classes at her home Wednesday
evening Games and refreshments were
the order of the evening and a happy
time reported.
II. w. Munson is drilling In expression
are preparing for the contest TO be given
at the East Central Nebraska Teachers
association the latter part OF the month.
The preliminary contest occurred March
H. Mr.. Munson and Mr.. Gaines served
as judges in the contest at West Point
Wednesday night.
Fremont college orchestra, Prof. j. w.
Swihart. director gave concert in the
high school auditorium Wednesday night.
The orchestra consisted of twenty-three
members, five OF whom were from Omaha
members of the Cox orchestra of that
city. The selections were classic and
ably rendered. The expression depart
ment was represented in two numbers.
The College Alumni association, Of
which y. w. Gaines is secretary. assisted
by Prof. A Softley, gave a most enjoy
able social affair in the chapel Tuesday
the alumni debt which has accumulated
during the year. A unique scheme was
INDUCED in by way of a hard times
social. resulting in many comical cos
Young woman was the scheme by which
the money was raised. Enough was
realized to more than pay the indebted
ness. Articles were bid off ct sale by
Prof. Softiey, who is adept at this bust
ness and the prices paid represented 90
many votes which resulted in Miss Anna
DAVIDSON. college librarian, proving win
ner. Her strong opponent was Miss
Norma Hughes, pharmacist in woman's
costume. which was a success I'm the way
of makeup to such an extent that
many of his best friends did not recognize
him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN VIEW ART
Crowd of Youngsters at Fontenelle
Takes Minds Of Visitors
Back to Homes.
PAGE WITH UNIFORM is ENvIED

The wise solomon once observed that
there IL a time for all thinEs,-a time for
weeping and a time for laughing. etc
A youth sat Saturday morning in the
Fontenele ball room where the art OK
hih.t is Going on. and voiced the same
opinion as tho sage OF 5000 years ago.
He was one OF a crowd Of youngsters
who had come from the Saratoga school
under the tutelage OF their teachers TO
view the pictures. lie was approached by
a lad who was called shrimp"
We'll. yeh gotcher wish all right. didn't
chA9" said shrimp"
"WhRt?" demanded the youth.
That we'd get to come down here an,
see the pictures" said shrimp"
"Aw I meant on a school day. not on a
Sat day. was the disguised answer. we
got stuck the same way last year"
This newspaper refuses TO divulRe for
the benefit OF his teacher the name OF
the youth who thus uttered reasonable
sentiments.
The Riddles had good time seeing the
Fontenelle. anyway, and trying all the
chairs and lounges in the meEzanine
A small lad. addressing himself to n
tall one named Miller. demanded:
IF you'd a million bucks would yeh
buy this hotel with itY''
Prim little girls walked about with in
stinctive dignity and good behavior. or sat
contentedly in the big chairs, or perched
on the edges Of the big lounges and
sofas
The small page boy down In the lobby.
accustomed to dlgnfied travelling men
and other grown-up strangers perked up
quickly at sight of so many OF his kind.
He looked at them. He even laughed.
SchOolbOys Envy Page.
But IL he envied them their freedom
they envied him his fine feathers. some
OF the small boys couldn't take their
eyes Off his neat plum-colored uniform
with its long rows OF brass buttons ana
hts nifty little cap. What would they
not have given TO stand there Just for one
hour in that gorgeous uniform. They
would not have been boys IL they had
voiced any desire to be another boy
But II was easy to be seen that then
and there. some OF them resolved to be
pages at the Fontenelle just as soon as
they can convince unrea sonabie parents
to let them stop going to school.
Suddenly the page started through the
lobby calling Mr.. Montgomery"
And then uneonsciously. this wish which
was lying unexpressed in the mind of
each small boy showed itself They all
started calling Mr.. MONTGOMERY" not
100 loud, lest they be heard by bell hops,
clerks and other dignitaries below.
Arose then among them q genius In
stead OF calling like the rest MIR. Mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
School and College Notes

she had been called because Of the death
OF a friend.
The plano pupils OF Mrs. Jean Lindsay
carlson gave a recital Of music for two
pianos in the chapel Tuesday evening
The were assisted in their program by
the girls quartet.
President Allen. who is spending some
time In New ENGLAND. preached last sun
day in the First Congregational church
.ot Fail RIVER. Mass u. IL Gcer, 'O6 Is
organist in this church
Miss Bess Potter gave an illustrated
talk before the Science association Thurs
dav evening on her study at the Marine
Biolosical station at Woods Hole, Mass.
where she spent last summer. As winner
OF the Ruth Mary stevens biology prize
last wear Miss Potter received SiOo TO
help defray expenses for the summer At
Woods Hole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
PORTER FAILS THREE TIMES
IN HABEAS CORPUS SUITS

Having been thrice denied writs OF
habas corpus, Harry r. Porter IL still
In the county tail. a federal prisoner.
The last denial OF an application for
a writ OF habeas corpus was made sat
urday afternoon by Judge James d. FL
hott OF South Dakots. sitting In the
place OF Judge William IT, Munger. who
ls H.
Porter Is held by The federal authori-
ties on the charge OF obtaining hotel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

gomery." he called mir. Gomerymont -"
lie was hailed and acclaimed and his
Innovation unanimously adopted. amid
laughs and gurgles OF delight.
-Four little girls. beautifully dressed and
conscious OF IT, sat in the pretticst nook
OF tho unczzanine and discussed ages
I'm past H., said one little miss with
blond curls.
"Oh. dear. IN be Is in December" said
another with note OF pity IN her voice
for the first who was Just past II.
The little page, returning from fruit
less quest for Mr. Montgomery" turned
his pale face upward and grinned with
delight
The free little sparrows and robins
looking down from the mezzanine on this
Gagged canary, grinnod with delight and
hoarsely whispered MIR. Gomerymont."
GrownuP H. Good-Natured.
And the little page. understanding the
jokes OF boyhood laughed and wigRled
and, his face being turned upward ran
right into a tall man smoking a cigar
Fortunately the tall man hadn't for
gotten the DAYS when he was a boy. He
smiled on the confused and apologize
page. patted him on the shoulder and
said that was all right
oh. happy childhood days The tall
man with the cigar was not the only
guest who looked with kind eyes on the
lively but well-behaved youngsters They
easily added the home touch 20 the big
caravansary which no amount OF flowers
and luNuries could add.
And they easily stripped the mask from
the tall man with the cigar and from a
dozen others OF the species travelling
man and made OF them proud husbands
and fathers in the bosoms OF their
families back In New York and Keokuk
and Oskaloosa and Kalamazoo.
Art is a good thing.
But nature. ordinary human nature has
Il beaten every way.
Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
NEBRASKA LAUNDRYMEN
10 MEET HERE his WEEK

The semi-annual meeting Of the Ne
braHka Laundrymen's association Will be
held Friday and Saturday at the Hen
shaw. About fifty laundrymen are ex-
pected 90 attend and a number Of rep
resentatives OF supply houses There will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
spIersdid Tor Rhenma,,,,n.

I think chamberiain's Eminent Is
Just spieiAdid for rheumatism" writes
MIS-. Dunburgh. Eldridge, n. Y. 1T has
been used by myself and other members
OF my family time and time again during
the last six years and has always given
the best of satisfaction" The quick re-.
lief from pain which chamberlain's IinI-
ment affords is alone worth many times
the cost. obtainable everywhere Adver-
tisenRnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
DOaRe College.

Charles Wallace and Ward HayIett ~
the week.
The Cotner-Bellevue- Doane trian11,Iar
debate which was scheduled for F.ridav
March ". has been postponed ISntti
Wednesday. March H.
Miss Dorothea Kruger Of the Germa n
and French department returned 10 Crete
Wednesday from Atchison. kan where
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
IIn.IInps InIIcrr.


Miss Minnie butcher. class OF 1916, who
has been teaching the last year, has been
visitor at the college the last week.
The County sabbath school convention
met this week at the Christian church
Among the speakers were several repre-
Sentatives from the college.
state Inspector A. A. Reed Epent A dAy
at the college inspecting the academy
work and visiting college CLASSES az well.
Mr.. Reed expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the progress OF the institl-
ton, both in respect to the material
equipment. tho increased enrolment, and
the work that is being done.
Miss Ruth Capps, who has been assist
ing in the English work at the college
and at the office. has been drilling a
high school play At Fairmont She also
has charge OF the junior declamatory
Miss Caps is quite competent In this
line OF work While in the college as a
student she accompanied the Glee club
several seasons as reader. and since her
graduation she has spent a year In the
Cumnock School OF Oratory, from which
she graduated last spring.
The college had two basket ball games
scheduled for last week, the first Of
which was with Cotner on the home
floor last Wednesday. and resulted In a
score of 2S TO in favor OF Cotner. The
second game was to have been held with
Grand Island at Grand Island. hut was
will take place Thursday, The next even
ing the team will close the season with q
game with York. On account OF sickness,
which necessitated several permanent
changes, the team has not made its usual
record in basket ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
Nebraska wesleyan Un,vcr.Ity.


Plans have been completed for the Pan
Wesleyan banquet. which will be held
next Thursday evening.
Dean Alabaster. editor Of university
publications, is busy collecting copy for
the annual catalogue. which will come
from the press in April.
DR.. Jeffrey. pastor Of St Psuls Meth
dressed the students at chapel last
Wednesday, his subject being Environ
ment"
The department Of physics has been
making a study of the fuel consumption
in the heating plant. which WI be Of
value In estimating certain items OF run
ming expense I'm the future.
George knight. IL graduate assistant
In physics at Northwestern university,
was called home last Sunday by the news
OF the death of his father. His mother
was seriously i'll when he reached home
lon Monday and she also succumbed on
Thursday. Pneumonia was the cause OF
both deaths.
College night. one of the traditions OF
Wesleyan, was observed Friday night IN
the auditorium. This Is an occasion
when the four classes in the college Of
liberal arts try themselves to see which
can produce the best thirty minute en-
tertainment illustrative of college activi-
ties. The juniors were awarded the prize
their performance consisting of a mum.
Der OF scenes which. put together. made
living panorama of the events OF the
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

accommodations by falsely representing
himself TO be a secret service operative.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

spring Cough Hurts the Lungs.
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey stops the
cough and prevents your cold getting
worse. It's guaranteed. Only pc. All
observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads in The Bee Advertise your
property for quick sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
COtner University.

Work will begin on the new stage in a
few days ." .
a class in mission will be organized In
the Young Mems Christian association.
The Male Glee club is making arrange
ture. " ~ 'o' iN
The triangular debate was postponed
near future. :" '"e
Reports were given by the delegates 10
me state convention at Hastings during
the last week
Miss Guerilla Dodge spoke at the regu.
lar weekly meeting of the Young Won-
en- 3 Christian association Thursday.
Extensive preparations are being made
TOT the Electric Medical banquet which
TO be held at the Lincoln hotel. Fri.
DAY. March 26 $50 r. m.
rev; Medbury, minister CT the Christjan
church at Des Moines. Ia ami chanlain
or Drake university, ias been secured 10
dellVer the commencement address.
frank w Byerly. under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian associafion
and Young .Womens Christian associstiop
IesSnted MS natural color pictures Of
ihe Rocky Mountain National mark NJ tbs
Bethany church wednesday night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
Bellevue College.


me college students enjoyed a sleigh
Isue H,onnhy evening, March s. 10 and
ABOUT Fort Crook and back 70 Bellevue
Prof; Edwin l.. Pulls of the Department
OF public speaking led chapel Fridsv
morning and read some interesting ant
me tables. applying their morals 10 tbe
dert 'Os' STU
A rally was held in the chanel Fr,ds,,
morning TO celebrate the basket bslI
teams victor" over the Pirates IN the
ITCHY league. Another will be held
Monday in honor OF the double vietory
FRIDAY night over the Council Bluffs
Young Mems Christian association.
At the last meeting OF the board Of
trustees building committee TO supeT-
wise the construction OF the new gym
nasium was appointed with the follow
ing memhers President c. n Wilhelm
OF the board OF trustees. Chairman
George q. Wallace. DIT. w. IT, Betz and
Prof w. r. Nioholl, president OF the col
lege. In addition TO these trustees A. n
Dunn OF Bellevue was also Appointed
The contract for the new gymnasium will
be let about March i5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

Announcements" ads bring good re.
suits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
Reserved Seats to
Be Had at American

Insistent demands for reserved seats at
the American theater., omaha's new
photo-play house, caused Manager Robert
Tausig last evening to announce that on
and after Monday such seats may be OBJ
tanned for the evening performances.
Crowds attended the theater during yes
terday-its second day-and enjoyed the
big program offered. including the SIPS, OOC
Kleine production of 'Du Barry" with
Mrs. Leslie Carter and co-stars in the
stage success. in their original roles. The
American symphony orchestra. special
films and vocalists furnish added interest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24
EFFORT TO REVIVE
CATTLE INDUSTRY IN
SOUTHERN STATES
Plan to Put This Section In
Important Place Held
by the West.

Oficials OF the Department OF Agri-
culture are at work on a plan for in
creasing the amount of beef cattle and
the marketing of the beef when it is
produced. The proposals contemplate
tran sforming the South into as great
or ga eater cattle-growing section than
the West was in the days gone by. The
depar. ment recognizes, however, that
the era dication of the cattle tick, pecu-
liar to the Southern States, is an
essentia reform before the industry
can be evived.
The di stribution of cattle and the in
troductio. of more scientific marketing
are expect ed to cut down the cost OF
living mat erially.
Secretar Houston has conferred
with mum Der Of experts on these lines,
and Preside nt Nilsson has been asked
to appoint q commission to assist In
the study. The names of number Of
men who act I'd on President Roosevelt's IS
country life commission are said to
have been su, ygested as possible menu
bers OF the co pmission.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24
MAYOR CAPDEPON
W|LLP|TCHF|RST BALL
Of TIL: SEASON.
First Local Game Schedul
ed for Wednesday Next,
at 2::30 O'Clock.

Play ball!
The call of the game is here again.
The fans of Bay St. Louis and vicini-
ty will be treated to real ball game
next week. On Wednesday the 2Sth
the College Nine VIII cross bats with
the Boys High School Nine of New
Orleans,
Every time this team has been here
it has put up frst-class game. The
college boys are confident OF victory.
However, good game is assured.
Great things are expected of the col
lege midget infield, built around two
such fast men as PaEilla and Wilbert.
Blanchard will be seen again in the
centre garden, and with his outfield
mates some fine fielding will be seen if
the opposing batters can connect with
the Miazza's and Toca's assorted slants.
The Honorable Mayor, L. B. Cap
depon, will pitch the first ball across the
plate. The game, which is scheduled
for 2:30 o'clock sharp, will be preced-
ed by a parade.
The Supreme Band will be present
to liven up things between innings.
For the first game of the season there
will be record breaking attendance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24
SpecialC Commissioners
Sale.

BY virtue of a decree rendered on the
tenth day OF April, A. D. 1915, in va
cation by the Honorable J.. III. Stevens.
chancellor for this the Eighth District,
in Case No. 1868 on the General Dock
ct of Chancery court, in Hancock county,
State Of Mississippi, wherein Roche
Edgar de Montluzin du Sauzay ct al are
complainants and Joseph Alfred de
Montluzin du Sauzay ct al are defen-
dants, /, George R. Rea, duly appoint
ed as special commissioner of the court
for the purpose of offering for sale all
of the property described herewith, on
MONDAY. the 3rd Day of May, 1915,
will sell at public outcry to the high
est bidder for cash, before the front
door of the courthouse OF said county,
within lawful hours, the land lying and
being situate in the city of Bay ST.
Louis, Hancock county, State of Mis-
sissippi, described as follows, to-wit:
FIRST-A certain lot of land in the
city of Bay St, Louis, Miss, having a
front on the Bay of St. Louis of seven
ty feet, more or less, extending back
distance Of 800 feet, more or less, to
land Of John A Breath, ct al, which
said land was formerly known and de-
signated as lots No. 10 and IL of the
Second Ward of said city of Bay St.
Louis, as per plat made by w r Seal,
surveyor, and filed in the office of the
Chancery Court Of said county on Sept
ember 3, 1888; and is now known and
designated as lots S32 and 833 of the
First Ward of said city of Bay St.Louis
as per the present official plat thereof
made by Leland ] Henderson and on
file in the office of the aforesaid clerk of
the Chancery Court.
SECOND: Beginning at a post on
the north side of Main street, which
post is 576 feet south 70 degrees east
from where the northern margin of Maine
street intersectS the 40 arpent line;
thence running 20 degrees east from
said post f85 feet to the southern boun-
dary line of lands formerly belonging to
the estate of Peter Loux; thence south 10
degrees east 800 feet to post; thence
south 20 degrees west 1876 feet to the
northern line of Maine street; thence
north 10 degrees west along the north
ern line of/said street 800 feet to the
place of beginning.
THIRD: A lot ofland having a frontage
on the Bay Of ST. Louis, and running
Uack O6tWeeH GWo pdTauel nneS n1ty- |
one (51) feet apart, on course north |
10 degrees west, twelve hundred and fif- |
ty (1250) feet, more or less, to the east
line OF Second street. Said land was
known and designated as lots
226 and 227, First Ward, on
an official plat OF said city made by w.
r. Seal, and filed in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Hancock county,
Miss, on September 3, 1883, and is now
known as lots II and rs, of the first
ward of said city as per present official
map thereof made by Leland J. Hender-
son and on file in the Office of the Chan
cery clerk Of Hancock county, Miss.
AL aforesaid property will be offered
fo9 CSC ii separate lois, as indicated by
paragraphs.
GEO. r. REA, Special Commissioners.
Bay St Louis. Miss, April Is, 1915.