davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
BRIEF CITY NEWS

wedding Rings at rdhoimp.
Have moot Print xt--Now Beacon Press
Electric Fans-BurEess-G randen Co.
Join y. ~. o. a. on special summer
membership plan. Then Use Il. $50
Rediates Effioisnoy-The Csc plate
dinner served at schlitz hotel.
Or. James p. Commonly, DENTIST, wishes
TO announce the removal OF his offices
TO SO-01 Brown block. 18th and Douglas
SITS. Formerly in City National bank.
"roday's Compists Movie Program
classified section today. ana appears 10
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Economic League 1rssting-rhe re-
port of the special charter committee will
be heard at the meeting of the Economic
league to be held Tuesday evening at
tho court house
Thief Steals nird-lGrs. +. d. Marsh.
All North Twenty-first street, told the
police that a burglar entered her home
yesterday and stole $3.50 in small change
and a German roller bird.
Candy Company Inoorporatss-The
Gerhard Candy company, local distTibu-
tors for candy, has been incorporated, the
inoorporators being: ]. NJ. Gerhard and
f. NJ. Ellis, with offices at 1913 Chicago
street.
Funeral OF mrs. Nora AEason-tFuneral
services for Mrs. Nora Mason. who died
Friday at her home, A724 North Twenty
second street. will be held today at the
Pearl Memorial Methodist church and
interment will be in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
Y. NJ q. A. Gym Open TIN p. NJ
The physical department Of this Young
Mems Christian association will be open
Monday until 3 p m. bat other depart
ments will not be open after the noon
hour There will be no mems meeting
this afternoon.
Law Firm Formed-Charles w Sears
and Ernest A. Conway, Omaha attor-
neys, have formed n partnership FOR prsc-
tlce under the name OF Sears & Conaway
according 20 announcements made yes
terday. Their offices arc on the fourth
floor OF the Omaha National bank build
ing.
rrvington Residences Burns--The home
OF S. c. Brewster at Irvington was de-
stroyed by fire late yesterday, following
the explosion of a gasoline engine. used
for pumping water. on the back porch
The residence was one OF the largest and
/, finest in the village. a small portion
Alf the furniture was saved,
fwin Study with Castlss--Miss Mary
COIL with the Conservatory OF Music at
the Metropolitan last winter, left Thurs
day for New York. to take up work with
Chauliffe and the Castles and Isador
Duncan. She will remain there till fall
when she will return TO Omaha and open
a studio in the ball room of the Fon-
tenelle hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
University Of Omaha
Girls Wage War on
High Cost of Living

The high cost of living has few terrors
for the young women of the home eco
nomics department of the University of
Omaha. At recent competition TO de-
eide which coed could cook the best
meal with the least expenditure. Miss
Helen Possner freshman. outlined a five
course dinner. including ell the flower
decorations which were of pink peonies,
for 20 cents per person. Miss Elizabeth
Bergman, a sophomore. outlined the fol-
lowing dinner at 121k cents a person:
Chicken salad, petite sandwiches, lemon
ice, sponge cake. coffee and fondant
raisins. Both these menus are to be
served June . and 10 to the mothers Of
the home economies class and to specially
invited friends.
Many of the young women Of the
school have made dresses and other
wearing apparel. Miss Fredericka swartz-
lander made an entire silk evening
gown
Vt is not an unusual thing to see a num-
Der of young women about the campus
wearing their own. made clothes. AZ
the beginning of the semester 1t seemed
to be fad which still is in vogue. Other
kinds OF fancy work is made by the
students.
ono of the most interesting things In
the home economics course Is the sub
Iect of home sanitation. The co-eds
learn how to select the location of the
home, how to plan the building of the
home with the heating and ventilation
and the best way OF the disposal OF
sewage.
In the domestic science department each
member keeps her own accounts OF the
cost OF each meal. In this way the ex-
penditure of other accounts in the man
agement of the home Is also carried on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
Cotner University.

The Male Glee club gave a concert at
Douglas on last Friday night.
On Tuesday evening 'Charley's Aunt"
will be staged by the academy students.
Chancellor Oeschger IL still working
with tho Men and Millions team in ILL
nois.
The class OF 'l5 has supplied the school
with velvet drop curtain for the new
stage.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given Thursday evening by tho pu-
pills OF the public school on the new
stage.
TIE alice Jerry Prize" given each year
to the best debater in school was pre-
scented Thur sday at the chapel to p. D.
Cope.
nikht by Mise Norma Jeffrey. head OF
the expression department, assisted by
Mrs. +. s. Luce with a fine selection
Of Irish songs.
Z. J. sirnonds, college secretary Of the
State Young Mems Christian association,
for a short talk on the Estes park con-
vention. cotner will have good dele
gation this year.
On last Thursday school was dismissed
after chapel and the students, faculty
and townspeople gathered on the college
campus for the annual community picnic.
At noon a big dinner was served. The day
was spent at games. speeches and a gen
eral good time by all present
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" was staged
by tho junior class at the new stage on
the night of May IS. The characters
were well chosen. and the play was a
part OF Shirley Rossmore, L. A. Brum.
bough the part of Mr. Ryder, Clyde Oar.
ner, jefferson Ryder Frank Brokaw, Mr.
more. Ina Jihgles Mrs. Ryder, Kate
Roberts. Floss Strain, Charles Streeter
Mr.. Roberts, orvile johnson. Judge Scott
wood and Russell Lennon the parts Of
the servants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
DR.. CAR0THERS. CAMBRIDGE.
TO TALK HERE NEXT MONTH

DR.. Samuel McChord Carothers. pastor
Of the First Unitarian church, Cambridge.
Mass, and well known contemporary
author of popular essays, will come %
Omaha on June II to deliver a lecture in
in auditorium OF the Central High school.
All former Harvard men are interested
IN the coming OF DIR. Carothers for the
reason that DR.. carothers has been
preaching in Cambridge for the last
twenty years and has been one OF the
Harvard university preachers The lee
ture will be open to the public and no ad-
mission will be charged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
Bellevue College.

DIT, Stephen Phelps. professor OF Bibli-
cal literature, led chapel Friday morning
Cor the last service OF the year save for
tine senior chapel on Friday morning
Of examination week.
President and Mrs. Nloholl expect 10
return from the Rochester general as
sembly Tuesday. Seven Bellevue gradu-
ates in all were represented az the as
sembly and President Nicholl was elected
q the committee on the Presbyterian
Brotherhood.
The Girls ole club is much pleased
over the success OF its home concert nj
the Presbyterian church last Wednesday
night. Despite the Indictment weather a
large and enthusiastic crowd attended
Five numbers besides the cantata king
kene's Daughter which consisted OF
thirteen numbers. were given.
Two classes at Bellevue are working on
their respective annuals at the came
time. The junior class Is hard at work
on it's book. which will be out at the
end OF next week and TIE sophomore
class ms ALREADY begun preparation for
itF ~"bicgtiOu nest wear. Ralph Martin
har been elected editor for next year
nld Walter r. Webb business manager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
NEBRASKA SEMI CENTENNIAL
MICH. 1.1e17, TO BE OBSERVED

The Nebraska Historical society has
set on foot plans for the celebration OF
the fiftieth anniversary OF the admission
OF Nebraska into the union. In ar
oordance with this plan committee has
been appointed to finance, plan and carry
cut the details Of the celebration. A
meeting OF this committee will be called
for a conference I'm June. The date is
March /. 1871.
In a letter notifying Victor Rosewater
of his appointment as a member of this
committee. John l.. Webster. the presi-
dent of the society. says: THE date is
worthy of celebrating in a manner that
viii fittingly represent the transition
period from territorial days to our pres
Snt development. wealth and prosperity"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
TraveIing Nan's Experience.

In the summer of 1855 1 had a very
-rvere attack Of cholera morbus. Two
hysieians worked over me from q m,
To 8 p. m without giving me any relief
and then told me they did not expect me
10 live; that had best telegraph for my
family. Instead Of doing 30. / gave the
hotel porter 20 cents and told him 10 buy
me a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy. and
take no substitute. / took a double dose
tccording TO the directions and went 70
sleep after the second dose. At O'Clock
The next morning I was called by my
order ard took a train for my next stop
ping point, well man but feeling rather
shaky from the severity of the attack, q"
writes u. W. ireland, Louisville. Ky.
obtAinable Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
TAKING THE SCHOOL CENSUS
10 START TUESDAY MORNING

The school census enumerators VIII be-
gin their work Tuesday and viii com
plete the enumeration during June. They
have been appointed by the Board OF
Education and their books have been dis
tributed.
The state appropriation for schools Is
based on this census All persons be-
tween and q years Of age are oonsid-
cred as OF school age and are listed.
Enumerators have authority TO demand
the information required by law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31

Nebraska WesleyRn University.
Prof. Jensen delivered tho commence.
ment address for the Filley High school
The Senior class presented the play
Les Misorahies," ~ Victor Hugo, In
moving pictures Wednesday evening.
The rainy weather Of the last few days
has delayed the work of settlng out the
flowers on the campus. Tho work viii
have to be rushed n u IL TO be com
pletod before commencement,
Prof, ". z. McFroud. who Il now
In the state Agricultural school at Brook
ings s. T.. will succeed Prof How
ard as dean of the Teachers college.
Prof Howard has accepted n position
In the state Normal school OF Yer
mont Dean McProud was at Wesleyan
for several years and Will he welcomed
back by former students.
Last Sunday morning az the First
Methodist church. Bishop Bristol and Dr.
Schreckengast presented the interests Of
the present campaign for funds for wes-
leyRn to the congregation. asking that
$4,000 he raised hy University Place
That the people here are backing the
school was shown hy the fact that the
total pledges OF the morning totaled
Si&OS7 This has since been added to
materially,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
Wayne Normal.


Miss Chryl hide has received notice OF
her election to the primary department or
the OTTO, Ia, schools.
On Thursday at o'clock Mise Hancock
of the domestic science department was
hostess to the men OF tse faculty.
Miss Sara ]. Killen gave a very inter
esting exhibit Of the work of the art de-
partment last Friday afternoon. The dis
play included water color, creyon, char
coal drawings, outdoor sketehmgs. req req
articles, calendars and posters.
The closing event OF the week was the
graduating exercises OF the school, held
I'm the new auditorium ut 10 O'Clock FRI
women received diplomas from the adj
vanced course. and number were
granted elementary state certificates, Tho
class address was given by United states
Senator @. NJ. Hitchcock, who spoke on
the subject 1.-THE Development Of Gov
eminent"
At the close OF the exercises the win
ners OF the prizes offered by the Two
business men of Wayne were announced.
The gold medal Offered by j. - =, MINES VINES
the greatest Improvement In scholarship
during the year was awarded 20 Eva NJ
Glimsdal OF Winnetoon, and the cup OF
fered by Frank 8. Morgan to the young
man who in the Judgment OF the faculty
rendered the greatest service TO the
faculty, was presented 20 William Ray
Hickman OF wayne.
The fifth annual commencement OF the
school opened Sunday evening with the
baccalaureate services held in tho First
Baptist church. The baccalaureate ser
mon was preached by Dr. Fletcher L.
Wharton OF Lincoln, whose theme YVES
'rThe Worth of Life" On Monday eve
ming occurred the open sessions OF the
literary societies On Tuesday evening
large crowd witnessed the presentation or
Mice and Men by the senior class. Tho
fact that the new auditorium was opened
to the public for the first time made the
occasion of special interest. Wednesoay
eNening the opera Martha" was given
In the auditorium under the direction OF
Prof. Coleman. A large number OF the
alumni association and other friends OF
the school gathered in the Normal dining
| hall at s o'clock Thursday evening Tor
the annual alumni reunion ad banquet.
Miss Mary Mahood of Columbus acted as
POSTMASTER and Miss Edith ID. Beechel,
Raw Hickman, C. r. Chinn ana Rev. y.
Xenophon Cross responded TO toasts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
TWELFTH WARD VOTERS
At ANNEXATION MEETING

meeting in the interest OF eonsolids-
ton was held last evening at s1s5 Ames
avenue. Jerry Howard presided and
stated the object Of the meeting. telling
Of BENEFITS the working class would de-
rive by annexation. Jesse T. Brilliant de-
livered an address on labor. and advised
all 10 vote for annexation. p. +. Church,
Harry Swanson and NJ. H. Fowler spoke
on annexation, stating that the Twelfth
ward would do its duty at the election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
Doane CoIIeRe,

The advent Of tho poane "Tiser' was
celebrated here Thursday by special
chapel service led by the junior class.
President Allen delivered the COM
mencement address before the graduating
class of the West Point High school
Friday evening.
According to statement by Miss
Parker. the junior class play 20 he given
June n Is assuming large proportions.
The class has chosen n program from
modern writer's Of the highest order,
Miss Mamie Lenhart played her Junior
recital program in Lee Memorial chapel
Saturday evening. Miss Lonhart has
been director Of music In the Dewitt
public schools this year and has been
reelected for 1886.
During the past week four members OF
the class of 1915 have been elected TO
positions in high schools for the coming
year: o. F., Brandt at Fairmoont; MISS
ida padour at Nehawk; Miss Vera Nc
Reynolds at Trenton. and Miss Mildred
Mcneil at Crawford.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
York College.


DR. and Mrs. Parker entertained the col
lege faculty at the United Brethren par
sCnage Monday night.
''The Sky-ISiders'' was presented at the
college chapel Saturday night under the
auspices Of tho Young Womons Chris
tlan association.
Miss Eda Rankin. instructor ~ piano,
will leave June 1 for Portland, Me,
where she will study under Iludolph
CAM during the summer.
Earl Hawkins OF the University of Ne
braska has been secured for an all-year
coach. Mr. Hawkins will be on the road
during the summer for the college.
May day was observed May p by the
following program Miss Ninabell Cald-
well was crowned queen by the crown
bearer, jeanette Bissett; the Spanish
dance by eight costumed girls; tho
Greclan dance by twenty girls in white
flowing gowns; the Highland fins by n
team In Scottish costumes, and winding
OF tho May-polc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will stop
your cough and strengthen your lungs,
Get a bottle now. Only &c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31
PEACE PROGRAM AT STELLA
School Children Have Indoor and
Outdoor Programs at
Closing. -
TWELFTH GRADE AT vERDON

STELLA, Neb., May 0-(speoiaL)-The
high school at verdon has arranged to
add the twelfth grade for next year. On
Friday. the closing day Of the Nerdon
school, the high school held a track
meet. and the other rooms gave dinner
for the pupils. A peace program was
given Thursday preceding the closing,
Seven teachers will be employed in the
Stella school next year. They are lamar
r. Stanley, superintendent; Miss Maude
McPherrin. principal; Miss Ada Kuhn.
assistant principals Miss Jennie Thomp-
son. grammar; Miss Charlotte Imier.
fifth and sixth grades; Miss Constance
sayer. third and fourth grades; Miss
Opal Monette, primary.
Mr.. Stanley has been at Roseland the
last two years, resgning in February TO
finish his course at the state university.
Miss McPherrin resides at Tecumseh and
Miss Kuhn at Lincoln. These three new
teachers are in attendance at the state
university and will graduate next month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31

Apartments. flats, houses md cottages
esn be rented quickly and cheaply BY a
Bee For Rent Ad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-31

They have already begun assigning work
and preparing pictures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
SMALL KIT USED BY VARD0N
Too Many Implements Are Confusion
to Players and Lead to Hesita-
tion, Says Enqlishman.

Harry Vardon, the great English
golf expert, in describing his equip
ment says: in addition to my nlid-
iron l carry driver and two brassies.
OF the latter one is straight.faced,
while the other is lofted so as to help
in cuppy lies. | have a cleek and a
driving iron. The former makes the
greater distance, but the driving iron
is useful vnen the shot is of length
which does not demand the use of a
cleek.
There are the two mashies, which
/ have already recommended the golf
er to use, the one for ordinary APP
proaches and the other for odd jobs,
especially in long grass or against
the wind, and a niblick and a putter
complete the armament.
Il think it is just about sufficient
for anybody. An undue profusion of
implements often leads to hesitation
in the selection of a club for par
ticular shot, and a general state of
confusion"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
HONOR THEIR DEAD

possibly afford clue to the dead
hero's identity-name, surname, regi-
ment and rank-and then each grave
given a number corresponding to the
document
often the number is burned on
with red-hot bayonet for fear by any
chance the rain or mud should oblit-
crate the treasured mark
Suppose, then, after the war. a
family. English or French, or Belgian,
wishes to trace the sacred soil where
lie so many buried hopes. All they
will have to do will be to address
themselves to the civil authorities of
the town where all the plans win be
gathered together and they may OBJ
tain information as detailed and as
complete as il they had themselves
been present upon those terrible bat
tlehelds and will be guided to the
lonely grave, be it lost amid some
forest or hidden amid the quarries or
simply one of forest of similar en-
blems upon some open field.
1T is holy ground, each little hum
BILE grave-ground which was not
bought by gold or by work, but by the
mans own blood that has mixed with
the dear earth that gave him rest
there just where he fell.
rs it not all marvellous? When
ever, too. some poor corpse is dis
covered during the course of the noe
turnal patrol along the front of the
trenches, outside the lines, there is
no rest or respite till 1t is brought
back to safety and to love-often at
! the cost of yet another new corpse In
the rescue,
Could any parent do more? The
soil of France is the French soldiers
birthright, and they feel as IL the
dead could not sleep the great sleep
If German feet moved above the heads
of their comrades, and so the chaplet
of miracles goes on, each corpse max.
ing another hero.
Weep not, you mothers. you wives,
you daughters. though the days seem
long and sad away from those spots
OF sacred soil whittier your sorrows
would bid you rush and mourn.
mo, weep not, but rather reioice
in your glory, you mothers and wives,
and when the day comes. as come It
must. when you Will clasp these
crosses TO your bosoms before you
take the sacred soil away-they viii
seem light crosses indeed. for In that
day ali your sufferings win have van
ished before the strength OF your JOY
the jCs OF victory that win give
lasting peace TO q whole world "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

sters who swan as the dukes team
mates are following his precepts.
Cunha-undoubtedly a comins; champ
-Kaupiko, Lane and Kreuger; they
know how to lose and smile, how to
win without braggadocio.
Kahanamoku, who won the 50-yard
dash, the 22O-yard and the 100-yard
dash in the exposition meet, believes
that he gets a good deal of his phe-
nomenal sprinting power by keeping
his body lower in the water than most
of the crack American short-distance
men.
81 have Observed he said, that
many of your fastest swimmers here
use their feet on the surface, splash
ing a great deal. l, on the contrary,
keep my feet underneath. l believe
that gives me much more driving
force in the crawl stroke. No energy
is wasted"
Not content with his wonderful
swimming prowess, the holder of the
worlds 50-yard and 100-yard records
is now going in for sculling, tennis
and baseball, not alone to satisfy his
own ambitions, but to lend his inf1u.
ence in broadening the sport activities
in the islands, especially among the
young men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
STAR FINDS FUN IN PLAYING
-Mathewson Gets Much Amuse-
ment Out Of Sport.

When a man is a star at any sport
you can wager your last rupee that
he gets bale of fun out of his play
writes Grantland Rice in the New
York Tribune.
A ball game to Ty Cobb is a picnic
Mathewson has been in professional
baseball for fifteen years, and yet he
gets as much fun out of a game today
as he did around 1901, when he was
just getting under way.
1T will be the toughest day of my
life said Matty recently. when /
turn il my uniform for good
This rule is general. but not with
out exceptions. Jim Thorpe was one
of the greatest football players that
ever lived-if not actually the great
est for all around value. Yet Thorpe
was never keen over football as a
sport. He told US one day that he
would rather play baseball for a week
than TO play football for a year. If
Thorpe had only started baseball
when a kid he would have been an
other Cobb. to employ a highly orig
inal phrase. But ne was over twenty
five before he ever gave the summer
game any serious attention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25

The biggest thing in sport? 1t is
the heart to accept defeat gracefully. "
The Duke Kahanamoku, greatest of
swimmers, has just been beaten, to-
gether with his teammates. in the
grueling 300-yard exposition relay
swim at San Francisco by the Illinois
Athletic club.
His smile and unstinted praise for
the victors gave his words a personal
application. THE duke" knows how
to lose as well as to win.
Others there were at the swimming
meet who grumbled and protested
under the smart of defeat. But not
the big Kanaka worlds champion
from the South seas.
"The man who mopes when he's
beaten said Kahanamoku, Shows
something in his makeup which will
usually prevent him from winning
high honors. He's not sportsman
A mans got to keep cheerful to be
a victor
1T is particularly necessary that
the youngsters who expect to make
records keep that in mind - not to
feel bitter over defeat. Keep smiling
and trying. A smile develops en-
ergy"
In this respect the Hawaiian young