davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Boyles College.

Ida Uhrig completed the business codrse
Tuesday and has taken up the stereotype
course.
Paul Egli, class OF 1913. has a position
as assistant cashier of bank at
Onawa. Ia
Roy Hibben, class OF 1913, in account
ing and stenogTaphy, is now with the
Prest-O-Lite company on Farnam street.
Alice O'Donnell. a recent student in
shorthand, writes that she Is now en-
ployed in the county auditors office at
De Smet. s. ID.
Olaf TorVik has Just finished the spe-
cial course in banking and will accept
a position in a Minnesota bank In the
near future
Robert Taylor finished his course in
shorthand and bookkeeping Friday and
returned to Boonesteel, s. D., where he
has a position in the State bank.
The city librarian is taking special iu-
terest in our students by posting on the
bulletin board references to timely ar
ticles on business in the current maya
zines.
Dean Hancock of Trinity cathedral ad-
dressed the young women students at the
Friday afternoon assembly. He spoke on
the far reaching effect OF ones personal
influence and the Importance of letting
ones light shine.
W. d. Hosford, treasurer of the John
Deere Pillow company, talked to the young
men students Friday on THE Develop
ment of Character" He discussed this
subject from a firms standpoint, when
employing help or extending credit. He
showed in a very effective way the value
of personal worth as business asset.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
nnanc CnIIcnc.


At = meeting of the Forensic associa-
ton Tuesday, r. l. Batter was elected
president for the coming year.
Miss Mamie Lenhart, student in the
conservatory of music, Will give her
Junior recital in voice next Friday even
ing in Lee Memorial chapel.
Miss Helen Weston. dean OF women,
entertained the members OF the Gaylord
Hall council at supper Friday evening
This council is the executive body at the
head of the self governing organization
OF the young women Of the dorTuitory..
Prof. A. G.. Heyhoe was in attendance
last week at the meeting OF Elkhoru
Valley Association of Congregational
churches ut Norfolk. He spoke in the
interest OF the college and of the sum
mer conference OF Christian workers
which meets at Crete in June.
For the last three years. through their
organization known as the Campus as
ISOLATION, the men of the college have
taken entire care of the campus. and the
work has been undertaken again this
spring. The part Of the campus sur
rounding the buildings. about four acres
in area has been raked and moved. This
service is purely voluntary on the part
OF the men.
The third annual meeting OF the Ne
braska Christian Workers conference is
ately following the college commence
ment The conference Is for the benefit
of the ministers and laymen of the
churches, and such subjects as social
service, religious education, missions and
other branches of church activity are 10
lecturers Thus far three lecturers hav
ben securd-Dr. Milton s. Littlfield of
New York. Dr. Henry A. Atkinson of
Boston and DIR. r. A. Waite OF Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Washing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dand-
ruff is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy
il entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
II at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub IT in
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning, most
II not all, OF your dandruff will be gone
and three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace Of
il, no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II is inexpensive and never fails
to do the Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Peru Normal school.

Miss Woods, teacher Of English. has
been called to the bed side of her sister,
who is not expected TO live.
The Scandinavians OF the school gave
program in the Philomathean Literary
society last Friday, April Is.
About g, 800 is to be expended in making
cement seats for the athletic field, and
in draining and thing the sides.
The Dramatic club gave their final
play as a number of the budget ticket
last Saturday night. The house was
crowded.
The class of 1915 will present to the
school as a memorial, the inetallment of
complete lighting system for the
campus.
Louis williams gave a fine illustrated
lecture in chapel last Monday night. II
was the closing number Of the course
for the year.
DIR. II. c. House gave his lecture. The
price In chapel last Wednesday 1t was
one Of the best lectures heard in chapel
for some time.
The debate Of the year will take place
May II and will be for the honors OF the
senior and junior classes Preliminarles
have already been held and r. f. Ericsson,
Roy Kelley and Miss Birdie Snider will
represent the senior class while Clyde
Leese, Joe Boyd, Merriet Chaffee and
Louis Chard will represent the juniors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
REALTY FIRM AVERAGES
SALE AND A HALF A DAY

Hastings & Heyden have made forty
three sales in the last four weeks. more
than an average of one and one-half
sales a day. Suburban property, espe-
'cially acreage, made up the majority OF
these sales. It certainly speaks we'll for
the public of Omaha and shows that they
have confidence in Omaha property. re-
gardless of whatever conditions may be
throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Fremont College.

w. L. Williamson. the expert forester
and tree surgeon from Denver, talked to
the students at 1890 Wednesday. Many
questions were asked, which he took
pleasure in explaining.
owing to the pressure OF work, the
Star and Union Literary societies are al
ternating their meetings. instead of Civ
ing program every week as formerly
The Unions present a little drama en-
titled Scandal OF the Brain" in which
the faculty will be impersonated.
Prof. j. 1. Ray gave an interesting talk
Wednesday morning on astronomical
geography. He used the planetrium for
illustration, and all were greatly inter-
ested in the wonders OF nature pertain
ing TO astl onomical phenomena as eX-
planned by him.
On a recent date Prof. R. NJ. McDill
gave a chapel talk on Moderation. He
showed that many vices are overgrawn
or unbalanced virtues. Thus work, play,
saving, bravery, industry, self-sacrttice
with a tribute to the ancient Cieobulos,
whom he called the apostle OF true tenn
perance In all things.
Miss Fannie Morris. field secretary of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton of the normal schools Of the states
of Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Kan
sas Nebraska and Colorado, visited the
college Young Women's Christian associa-
ton last Tuesday. The girls gave her q
reception Special music was furnished
bv Miss Amy Grau. Miss Ella Myers,
president of the Young Womens Chris
tan association, presented Miss Morris,
who talked for thirty minutes on the OBJ
iect of her work as field secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
SONS OF VETERANS CAMP
STARTED SOON IN OMAHA

A camp of the Sons of Veterans organi-
cation will soon be established in Omaha.
according TO word given out by Grand
Army men. The Sons of Veterans con-
sists of men whose fathers went through
the Civil war. c. II. Davis. an Omaha
lawyer and past chaplain of the state
camp of the Sons of Veterans. is said
to be planning to start the local camp in
conjunction with a committee OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. OF which
committee Augustus Lockner is a men,
Der.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
The Court OF Last Resort.

Around the stove OF the cross roads
grocery is the real court OF last resort,
for IL finally over-rules all others. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy has been
brought before this court in almost every
cross roads grocery in this country. and
has always received favorable verdict.
II is in the country where man expects
to receive full value for his money that
this remedy is most appreciated. Obtain
able everywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
School and College Notes

evcnng. The university orchestra viii
furnish music.
The Wesleyan faculty Is increasing
rapidly. Prof. knox and Mr.. Eearns
both announce the arrival Of a son, each
OF the Young men making mis- appear
ance last Saturday morning.
Frank Bishop and Stanley High. editor
and business manager OF the Wesleyan
for l9l5-l6. attended the meeting Of the
state Press association at Omaha last
week Cecil i-avertN, the present editor,
was also I'm attendance.
The department Of physics has been
sending out a wireless bulletin consisting
of weather reports and general intorma-
ton on each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning at 9:lO. The Wayne nor
mai school has been picking up these
messages regularly and several amateur
stations have also heard them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
COtner University.

The May festival is being rapidly
planned.
The debating season has closed with
an all victorious team for Cotner.
The base ball team left Monday for a
trip 10 Tarkio college. Highland college,
Hiawatha and Peru state normal.
The two weeks trip made by the Luce
Family Concert company, through the
churches OF southeastern Nebraska and
northern Kansas. was very successful in
every respect.
Tuesdays chapel service were de-
voted to the introduction of Rev. r. p.
Violet and Miss Lillian Ferris, who are
holding a two weeks church and Bible
school efficiency campaign here.
The regular meeting of the student
volunteer bands OF the State university.
Wesleyan. Union college and Cotner. was
held at the Bethany church. The next
meeting will be held at College View.
Earl Hammer. one OF the members OF
the senior class, was given a farewell
party on Wednesday evening, by the
members OF that class. Mr.. Hahner sailed
April "a from San Francisco for the Phil
ippine Islands, where he will b. engaged
In the government teaching service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Anil. EnIist women.
Personalities Predicted.

II there is any truth in the old saying
about forthcoming events casting shal-
ows ahead. there will be some PERSONAL
ties INDUCED in this week. II is known
that the administration people have been
gathering a lot Of International material
which they say will be spread broadcast
as the week progresses.
An open air meeting will be held this
afternoon at Second and Hascall streets
under the auspices OF the Gibson Boost
ers and in the interests of the administra-
ton candidates who will hold a meeting
Monday evening at Washington hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Nebraska wesIeyan University.

The new catalogue will come from the
press about May l.
Prof Jensen will deliver the COM
mencement address at Filley on May o.
Prof Bishop OF the geology depart
ment spent SATURDAY with students at the
stone quarries at Blue Springs.
The Wesleyan Dramatic club will pre-
sent Shakesncare's Tanning ~ tho
Shrew' in the auditorium next Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
na.tinr. CnIIrrr.

The college catalogue IL now OFF the
press and Is being distributed to those
desiring copies.
Prof. Cunningham gave a short instruc-
tie talk at chapel on the history work
and influence OF the Pennsylvania
Dutch.
The. GUM Literary society was enter
Mary sheldon and Miss Amber Jordan ct
the home of Miss Jordan. a society pro-
Crane was also given.
Go to College" day on May is already
Hastings people as the inquiries indicate.
The May day exercises will be given the
same afternoon and q large attendance
is anticipated.
The German Choral society Of Hender-
son, Neb,, of which Miss Ruth Johnson
OF the piano department of the college
conservatory is the leader, closed its work
for the year by giving sacred concert
last Sunday night at the Mennonite
! church. This society consists of about
night was witnessed by more than 1000
| people.
A new case of sea specimens, perhaps
| fifty in number which Prof. Kent gath
cred last summer while In Nova Scotia.
has just been placed in the museum.
Additions are being made from week 10
week. Prof. Kent has a large collection
which has not yet been placed on eN-
\ hibit Hereafter during nice weather the
museum will be left open for inspection
Sunday afternoons.
! 4 gospel team of five of our young
men spent last Sunday at Kenesaw Prof.
| Ferguson of the department OF physics
I and chemistry and Secretary i. l. John
son spoke at the Hansen Presbyterian
| church last Sunday. Mr.. Ferguson de-
livering a sermon. Rev. Wehrenburg was
also out of the city occupying the pulpit
at Fullerton during the absence OF the
pastor.
| The students annual association meet
| ing last Saturday morning for the election
| of officers and the transaction of such
| other business as comes before the as
! ISOLATION respecting all student enter
prises was adjourned to meet early this
| week as the business before II seemed
| too voluminous to finish during the hour
| assigned. Nominations were made and
after considerable parliamentary action
| adjournment was taken till Tuesday
| morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Night COUGH ReIieved.

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey eases your
cough. soothes the lungs and invites
sleep. Only 25c. All druggists.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
SIX INCUMBENTS
DISCUSS PLATFORM
Executive Session Held in Hotel to
Lay Out Details Of Weeks
Hot Campaign,
STREET MEETS GALORE AHEAD

Administration cohorts closed the
portals of their headquarters at an
early hour Saturday evening and
called It a day. They announced they
already have working organization
OF 1000 men and II needs only to
sound the bugle call to get these men
into line.
During the afternoon Mayor pahlman
and five OF the present city commission
ers held meeting In room AT the
Henshaw. The meeting was strictly eN-
ecutive and nothing was given out Tor
the press further than the bare state
,nent that proposed platform was dis
cussed and plans OF operation consid-
cred, Il was explained that the meeting
was held in seclusion to avoid being dis
turbed by the hordes OF politicians who
have an idea that the administration can
didates have opened barrel Manager
FLYNN OF the city hall square seven
protests that his organization is not over
burdened with money and that they have
to watch their nickels and dimes
Talk Light Rates.
During the afternoon meeting OF tho
administration candidates the electric
light rate ordinance was discussed, in
view OF the charge that has been made
to the effect that this measure Is poitu-
cal bunk" with the amendment these
candidates now feel confident that they
can point to this ordinance with pride,
while the antls declare they are prepar-
ing 70 puncture It in several vulnerable
spots.
AntIs Enlist Women,
During the afternoon women volunteers
enlisted for the antis met Chairman SUIT
ton at his office adjoining the anti heal
quarters. These women promised to tn
terest other women in the work, and the
ants declare they will have every pro-
cinct of the city covered by women work.
ers.
The coming week promises TO develop
the campaign, this being the last whole
week before election day. Both the ant!s
and the administration forces are plan
ming street meetings over the entire city.
Experience has proved It hard to intsr-
est much of n crowd in hall. Tho
voters this week will be able to take
an evening stroll and hear candidate OH
almost any old corner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01
THE THREE TRAMPS.
By Edwin JOrgensOn.

There was once three tramps; they
were walking along a road. At last
they came to spring and one of
them said: "Let's sit down and have
drink and rest" The other ones
said: Eyes" And so they sat down.
Pretty soon they got their feet mixed
up and they could not tell which was
theirs. At last farmer came along
and they told him how they got their
feet mixed. They asked him to help
them and he said he would. He took
his buggy whip and hit their feet.
They jumped up and thanked him
very much.
hope the boys and girls will like
this story. Years. Biddy-3 Arm
a Floors Nest-6 Keep Said
8 Have Cluck-10 Hair-11 Sor-
rowful-12 Get. hope some of the
boys or girls get the first prize. Ed
win Jorgenson.
Edwin--I am sure you can make
many little boys and girls happy if
you try, and by doing so you will be
very happy yourself. Your story was
real interesting, Edwin. Those tramps
must have walked so far that when
they sat down to rest their feet went
to sleep. Of course, our little mem
bers will enjoy reading it and will join
with me in wishing you to write again.
Here are some Missing Words sent in
by Albert Milross of Mulliken, Mich.
Dear Editor Years. Biddy-3
Hand Boards Legs-6 Hide
z Said-8 Sec Peck-10 Head--11
Mournful-12 Comb.
Thank you, for sending in list of
Missing Words, Albert, and we hope
you will write letter sometime.
Dear Editor would like to join
your club, also the Missing Word Con-
test. have found the Missing Words
to be the following: 1 Years. Bid
dy-3 Stick Floors Legs Hide
u Said-8 See-9 Cluck-10 Head
IL Mournful-12 Pull. What is the
name of the game and story book !?
Esther Stevenson, Boulder Junction,
Wisconsin.
The name of the story book is "The
Story of Rip Van Wrinkle" and the
name of the game is "The Funny
Crooked Man." Esther. Write again
Now / must say good bye.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01

A simple, but none the less pretty
centerpiece in Butterfly Design, to be
embroidered in Outline, Solid and
Buttonhole stitch, or the little daisy
medallions would be very effective
carried out in eyelet embroidery.
Stamped on 18x18 inch Imported
Irish Linen, soc; stamped on 22x22
inch Imported Irish Linen, SOC; cotton
for working, Csc. Perforated pattern
of either size Estate what size you
desire), including all necessary
stamping materials, 15c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01

in our club and I hope you will write
again.
\ Dear Editor-I have been reading
the stories and letters in the Chill
dren's Story Telling Club and ] like
them very much. / am ten years old
and wish to be member of the club
l am writing to ask you to send me
membership card. l guess / can
write and tell you those Missing
Words even if have no membership
card; anyway I will try: Years
z Biddy-3 Face Roofs Perch
6 Hover-7 Said-8 Have Peck
10-Head-11 Astonished-12 Pull.
The tenth word is head but spelled
it wrong. / hope to see my letter in
print. Respectfully, Minga Hender-
shot, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Minga-You have a cute little
name; I never heard it before, and
judging by your letter am sure you
must be cute little girl. l don't
think you spelled the tenth word
wrong, Dear; anyway, it. looked all
right to me. hope you will write
again. Did you receive your member
ship card?
Dear Editor have been reading
your Story Telling Club all the while
from the very first. thought l would
like to join your club. l will try to
make every little boy and girl happy
l can. / will tell you a story first be-
fore tell you the Missing Words to
the contest. Here is the story:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01
Boys and Girls
Drawing Club
NJ. ELIZABETH HARPER,
Editor and Designer
24s Lexington Ave-, N. W.
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cut out the outline drawing and place on
regular drawing table, fastening the paper by
inserting thumb tacks at each corner. II you
have not a drawing table the design may be
fastened to a large pasteboard. or soft. smooth
board Water colors, crayons may be used
for the work. Each section you will note Is
marked with letter from the alphabet. Now
begin with letter A. all sections marked A.
color red b. blue c. brown; ID. yellow; Z.
green; r. black.
The drawings. when completed. may be
pasted on pasteboard. or in a scrap book for
keeping. Parents should encourage and help
their children 20 start. The little ono will
find pleasure and enjoyment In coloring the
drawings. II Is a good pastime, and educates
the child. The Editor of the department In
vi.es correspondence and will gladly answer
questions on drawing. review work and offer
suggestions when stamp Is enclosed for reply.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01

9931-Ladies' cover Alp' Apron.
Cut in sizes: 81, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and
IA inches bust measure. 1t requires
SIS yards of 36-inch material for a
36-inch size. At the lower edge the
apron measures about N yards.
Price 10c.
1237-Ladies' Shirt Waist.
Cut in sizes: 81, SO, 38, 40, az
and ID inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires 2h yards Of 36-inch material
for a 36-inch size. Price 10c.
1256-Ladies' Two-Piece Circular
Skirt.
Cut in 6 sizes: %, "a, 26, %, 80
and 80 inches waist measure. 1t re-
quires 2% yards Of 4s-inch material
for a 24-inch size, which measures
about 80 yards at the foot. Price 10c.
125S-Girls' Over Blouse Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, IL and IA
years. II requires 8 yards Of S6-inch
material for the dress, with 1 4 yards
Of 27-inch material for the under
waist, for an Swear size. Price 1oc.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01

ter, does it not? l am glad you like
the stories we have published and l
am also glad you joined the contest.
You will receive a prize. Our next
letter is from William Robb, of Will
liamsburg, Mich.
Dear Editor-I would like to join
the Children's Story Telling Club. We
came to the farm from Madison, Wis,
about year ago. We like the farm.
We have a creek back Of our barn; it
crosses our farm. We have forty
acres. We have one horse, one COW,
one calf and some very fine Rhode
Island Red chickens; and two nice lit
tie pigs. am eleven years old. go
to school every day. My teachers
name is Miss Emily Loucks. have
been reading the story of the Chill
dren's Story Telling Club, and l en-
joy it very much. Will you please
send me membership card. We call
our horse Prince our cow Jewel and
, our calf Buns. We have not named
our chickens yet, but call them the
Red Beauties. The story that l like
best of all that I read is: "Black
Beauty" From William Robb.
Here is Williams Missing Word
list: 1 Years. Biddy-3 Small
Sill-5 Legs-6 Show Said-8 See
% Cluck-10 Head-11 Haughty-12
Pull.
William am very proud of your
letter and / am sure our little men,
bers will find it interesting. l smiled
when read what you said about your
chickens. Rhode Island Reds are MY
favorites and when / get out on a
nice farm again q used to live on a
FARM, shall have a flock of Rhode
Island Red chickens too. Black Beau
ty is a nice story, William. Our next
letter is from Gertrude Robb, who is
Williams sister.
Dear Editor-I would like to join
the Children's Story Telling Club. We
have a fine time here. For valentines
we picked names and got them val
entine so in that way each one got a
valentine. like to go to school very
much. There are four children in the
family. ! have one sister and two
brothers. Their names are William,
Paul and Lucy. William and go to
school and Paul and Lucy stay home.
My teachers name is Miss Laura Kin
ney. Will you please send me a mem
bership card. have a few playmates
and we play together very much.
From Gertrude Robb. Missing Word
Verses: Years. Biddy-S Small
A Sill-5 Legs-6 Show Said
s See-9 Cluck-10 Head-t1 Haugh-
ty-12 Pull.
! Gertrude-You wrote a fine letter,
too. hope you and William received
your membership cards all right.
sent them to you quite long while
ago. Write again, Gertrude. Here is
our next letter:
Dear Editor have been reading
the letters and stories and like them
very much, and I thought l would
write you a letter. go to school al
most every day. | am ten years old
and l am in the fifth grade. like to
go to school. / have one sister; her
name is Violet, and one brother; his
name is Virgil. My sister is thirteen
years old and my brother is two years
old. My sister and / have one mile
and a half to walk to school. l like
my teacher very much; her name is
Miss Laura Wuennecke. was sick
last week so could not go to school
We live between Conklin and Raven.
ma, Michigan. How many that read
my letter have ever been in a sugar
camp and saw them make maple sy.
rup in the spring? l know how it is
done as we make it every spring. And