davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

and who IL returning to that field. His
collection Is Of African sources.
Superintendent Campbell Of the Columbus
schools, representing the state department
visited the summer school one day last
week. -
Miss Henrietta Raney has been chosen to
the position Of teacher. of mathematics In
the high school of Wisner. Miss Raney is
a sister of william F. Raney. who repre-
sented the college as Rhodes scholar from
Nebraska a few years ago.
Dr.. E. Farmer filled the pulpit at
Hastings last Sunday and the following.
Sunday expects to be at Harrington.
Miss Hazel Parks and rPof H. L. Nc
Cracker were In st. Paul last week In at
tendance upon the Interstate Prohibition
Oratorical association meeting, Miss Parks
to represent the colleges of Nebraska, as
she won at Bellevue the state prohibition
contest In April
The July college Outlook has been
mailed to the friends Of the institution. CIV
ing a writeup Of the commencement, the
physical director for the coming year and
the conference which meets In the college
August 8 to Is The August issue of the
Outlook will be a picture booklet. showing
the student life and activities Of the COL
lege. 1t will be ready for distribution in
the course Of week.
President Crone and family are now
spending a short vacation in Colorado.
The buildings at the college are being
thoroughly renovated, papering being done
and other changes being made, so as to
put the school in the best possible condi-
ton for what appears to be the largest
enrolment the college has ever had.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
A Democratic School.

The Young Mems Christian association
began to do some educational work even
before the old building was occupied, To-
Gated at Sixteenth and Douglas. on the site
Of the Brandeis stores. A night school with
a good enrolment was conducted for years
In the old building and many representa-
tive citizens supplemented their education
In that way.
One of the early educational directors
was VIII Lockwood, now general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian association
at Shanghai, China; another, A. e. Turner,
q secretary in Chile, South America. The
educat ional work of the association received
new impetus, however, when the new
building at Seventeenth and Harvey streets,
was occupied. From 100 students 1t stead
lily grew until over geo were enrolled in the
night classes last season. 1t is a demo-
cratic institution. There are classes adapt
ed to the needs of the man of very meager
education, while the University graduate
finds subjects which appeal to him. A day
school will be started this fall Commercial
branches will be taught but as there Is
need other subjects will be added
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

school Of music for some years and who
has been on a fruit farm for the past year.
has accepted position to teach violin and
orchestral instruments in the state normal
school in Gunnson, Colo.
gift has come from the estate of Ed
ward Within of Whitinsville, Mass, of
$1,000 for additional endowment of the
Within library on the campus,
Work is being done this summer re-
pairing the track on the athletic field. 1t
Is being cindered deep enough so that It
will be in condition for use even in the
Wettest weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Have You Ideas for Clothes d?

Learn dress design Every lady who
makes, wears buys, sells or designs clothes
needs this valuable and fascinating fashion
art courses (Twenty lessons, $2o.) Cor
respondence and day classes Instructions
in modern Illustration and cartooning Both
sexes 20 lessons Correspondence Course, $40.
Day school classes in Phila., 800 the term.
Is weeks. Phila. Cartoon School, eS2
Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

This long established and splendid bust
ness college is growing on the firm founda-
ton of merit. 1t has quarter century of
success back of 1t. 1t has large quarters on
the second floor of the Omaha National
bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

Professor and Mrs A. B. Fairchild have
returned from six weeks trip in the east
Much of the time was spent in New Haven
with their two sons, F. r. and N. P. Fair.
child, both of whom are teaching in the
economics department of Yale. The rest OF
the time their visit was among relatives and
friends In Massachusetts,.
e. Harold Geer, who graduated from
Doane in 1909 and later from the Con-
servatory of Oberlin, has been elected as
sistant professor Of music In Vassar college.
r. L. Dick, '04, who was director Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH.
A College and Academy Conducted by the
Sisters Of Charity.

Mount st. Joseph college and academy IL
located at Dubuque. Ia, is affiliated with
the Catholic University of America and char
tered by the state legislature of Iowa.
Its facilities for the education of young
women are excellent. II has college courses
leading to baccalaureate degrees, academy
courses of four years, school Of music. teach
ers' and supervisors training courses In
school music, school of fine arts. teachers
training course in art, department of house,
hold arts and science, normal and CONNER
cial courses and preparatory department
Its campus comprises fifty acres, with
finely equipped buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
TRINITY COLLEGE.

School Conducted by the Fathers Of the
Third Order, Regular. Of st. Francis
Both boarding and day students arc &C.
commodated In the Trinity college at Sioux
City, la. 1t is splendidly located two
miles beyond the city proper. 1t has new
buildings with modern conveniences. 1t
gives mental, moral and physical training
and commercial academic and collegiate
courses The school reopens September s,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

Tho Chiliicothe School of Civil Service
chillicothe. Mo. gives an education on
credit, fitting for positions in the railway
mail service and other government lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

spalding academy is a boarding school
for girls at Spalding, Neb,, in charge of the
Dominican sisters.
The curriculum comprises primary. prep
aratory, academic, normal and commercial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Duty Of Parents.
AFRICAN CURIOs.

Rev. e. A. Ford, Missionary, Gives Col
lection to Hastings College.
The college museum received a fine col
lection from Rev. q. A. Ford Of Ong, who
was . missionary In Africa for some years,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
MOUNT ST. MARY's.
An Omaha School for Young Ladies', Con.
Quoted by the Sisters of Mercy.

Academic, normal and preparatory courses
music and art receive special attention In
this excellent school, located at Fifteenth
and CASTELAR, streets.
The school Is not only for a fine education
but for culture and religious training. Stu
dents are under personal supervision Of the
sisters at all times. The surroundings are
sanitary, the grounds beautiful and we'll
kept. The school is also easily and quickly
reached from the center of the city. Tho
next term begins September IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

Conveniently located on North Broad
street, Philadelphia, Is the E. X. Peall Con
servatory of Music and Art, where instruc-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND ART
e. K. PEALL 1904 N. Broad
l714 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
instruction upon all Instruments; also
Vocal, Sight Singing. Eiocution, Painting
Languages, etc. Write for Catalog. Dor
mitory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

ton is given on piano, clavier. grand organ,
cabinet organ, viola, violin, vlolinoello flute.
clarinet. cornet, trombone. harp, mandolin.
xylophone, drums. BELLS etc, Also the finer
arts are taught. There is a large staff of
masters In the various departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN.
A School, Long Established. Under the d.
rection OF the Methodists.

University Place Is a typical college town
with all the college atmosphere. 1t Is five
miles from Lincoln, Neb,, and has frequent
street car service to that city. It stands
high and Is healthful.
This is the location Of Nebraska Wesleyan
university with Its college OF liberal arts,
music. school OF expression and oratory and
school OF art
Full information may be secured by writ
Ing TO the registrar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
YORK COLLEGE.

Offers Wide Range Of Study.
Three commodious and up-to date college
buildings and a beautiful campus form the
material setting of York college and York
Business college at York. Neb.
This city of 1000 people is a thriving one
and there isn't a saloon in 1t,
The faculty is very strong and college
spirit runs high.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
sHATTUCK SCHOOL.


Has. Sixteen Buildings.
Shattuck school isnow thirty years old.
1t prepares boys for college. Recent grad
yates are now in Yale, Harvard, Princeton.
West Point and twenty-seven other col
leges.
Physical training is given under direction
OF four coaches. Gymnasium, swimming
pool and indoor and outdoor tracks are
among the equipment Military drill is
given under a regular army officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

| courses together with music and painting
two years course In domestic science
and domestic art will be opened In Septem-
Der.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

The International Academy of Music, 1902
Farnam street, offers thorough instruction
In violin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
TWO IN ONE FAMILY
HELPED By IANLBC
Mrs. A. Wyland and Daugh-
ter Gladly Tell Friends
of Gains On II
DOES HOUSEWORK
WITHOUT TIRING

you may imagine my surpr Sc
when the first few doses gave me re-
lief. And now I eat anything / want
without in effect 1 relish my meals
again. for my appetite has come back
and I sleep soundly and awake re-
freshed Catarrh Is better and those
awful headaches are almost gone.
Nervousness has been much relieved
and ] get through my work without
being q red out. ] am gaining in
strength and weight every day. Ny
daughter had q nervous breakdown
and IS taking Tanlac with grand re-
suits Both Of us tell our ENDS
about il and are glad TO recommend
Tanlac to anyone suffering as we
were" Mrs. A. Wyland OF 1909
CLAYTON street. this city. was the
speaker. and directed her words to
mo Tanlao Man
"For over four years" Mrs Wy
land continued. 81 suffered from ind -
restion and catarrh. All food gave
distress. Gas formed and caused
bloatng. J could not sleep and had
such rack'ng headaches. ] would have
10 take 10 bed and id not want to see
dayi ghs or talk The least noise
would make me go TO pieces. can &
explain how suffered OF course.
could not DO my homework. had no
appetite and was just I'm a m serable
condit on was prescribed for and
tried everything but kept on getting
worse and worse.
"Then IL was" Mrs Wyland smiled.
that friends OF my husband told him
what Tanlac was dong for them. And
he bought me q bottle OF IT,"
Learn more about Tanlac from your
ne;ehb0r. who knows or visit the MI
Ter Drug store. whore the Taniac Man
exDia ms rs merits daily TO MANY VIII
mington people. In New Castle Tanlac
IS sold By e. Challenger.& Son Della
ware CITY. W. T.. Jester: NJ ford. e. IT.
Efaiton. Laurel r. T. Mason: Del
mar w H. Wavland. Each town has
81 Tanlac dealer ADV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
MORE RHEUMATISM
Than EVER BEFORE
clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers' Mechanics
and Merchants Stricken.

Our old friend. Rheumatic, is hav-
ing his inning this year, and a few
words of caution from one who knows
all about il may not be amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather; keep
your feet dry; drink plenty of lemonade,
and avoid strong alcoholic drinks.
If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica,
and you have sharp twinges, gnawing
pains or swollen joints or muscles, you
can get rid Of all agony in just few
Rheuma once q day.
All druggists know about Rhcuma;
sure, and o 5O-cent bottle win last a
long time. Ask n. B. Danforth or any
druggist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
TRYING Shorter trains
TO DEFEAT ADAMSON AIT

PITTSBURGH, Nov 1.-THE Penn
sylvania Railroad Is making expert
ments with short freight trains on
Us Monongahela division to circum-
vent the operation OF the Adamson
eight-hour law The trains have
been shorter than haze ever been run
over the company's lines in the past.
The long trains require extra men
in the crews and often helper en-
CINE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

or course. she's proud Of her nun.
and she is very proud of her "set" Of
velvet and fur. for fashion DEGREES
that all our small wrappings and
accessories come in sets these days.
The mun matches cap and cape, Of
course, and the handbag matches all
three.
The four-piece set" that ! show
here is in bronze green velvet trim
med with mole and rabbit SIX H. The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
RIRLR CLASS SOCIlL.

The Inasmuch Drexel Biddle Bible
Glass for Women held its monthly
meeting in the home Of Mrs NJ h.
GRAY. president No. 915 Lombard
street last even mr. After the routine
bus ness a social time was enjoyed
by the large number OF members pres
nnf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

Girlsi Try this!l Before curling or
waving your hair with pins, papers or
a heated iron. just moisten each
strand with atalpa water and you will
be delighted how natural the curls
and waves appear and how long they
last in spite of wind dampness or
perspiration. A few ounces Of atalpa
water will cost very little at any drug
store. and there is nothing better TO
help retain the curls and waves or to
soften. gloss or fluff the hair and to
make it look thick and abundant
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
ODESSA DECIDES TO .
Get IN THE CANE
E. P. Dulin Has Been Elected
Manager for Coming
Season
GOOD MATERIAL TO
PICK CLUB FROM

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, April 14.-Odessa has de-
cided to put a baseball team in the
field again this season
At a recent meeting Of the club.
H. p. Dulin was elected manager.
and preliminary steps were also
taken toward the organization OF the
club Walter West. second sacker.
and Pete Rechard are the only old
men who will be lost This season.
Although their loss will be felt very
seriously. new men can he found to-
nh their places Warren Petty Jones.
Dover. the old-timer. is being consid-
cred to MI Wiest's place. but as yet
nothing definite has been arranged.
There arc also several Wilmington
boys in line for the job Merrill, form
erly of Browntown, being the most
likely.
Bill Ward will again be seen in an
Odessa uniform. and will act as re-
lief to Young" Carrow, the hefty
pitcher Of last season. When not
pitching. Ward will likely be played
at third base. "Sud" Wallace will
be behind the bat. and is ready to up
hold the name he made for himself
last season At the first base Bob"
Heller will be found the same old re-
liable George Helchmyer will cover
the shortstop position. "Perc" Wal
lace will take care of third when
Ward is pitching. At other times he
will be shifted TO the outheld. where
he can cover a lot OF ground.
Breezy" Wallace. Potter" Davis and
Pierce Donovan. all OF whom starred
with Odessa last season. will make
bids for Outheld positions. Heller
is also out for a place on the team
other men out for places arc Grem-
minger. Philips. Roemer. W. p. Ward,
Rhoades. S Heller. Boyd. Thornton
and Ferguson.
All frst-class teams that want
garhes should write Immediately 10 c..
d. Dulin. manager, Odessa A. c. base
( ball team. Odessa. Del.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
Third LEAGUE IS
AGAIN TALKED OF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. April li.--"Jakc' Hogan
for several seasons the star pitcher of
the Newark Dcl.Alar and 1ri-County
League teams, will manage a team here
the coming season. 4 movement has
been started for the organizing Of a
four-club league TO include Elkton, New
Castle and either Delaware City or a
team in Wilmington 80 definite plans
have been made but Newark will enter
some league, and it will no doubt be
some such organization as referred to.
Manager Hogan is already getting his
team together There is some excellent
material right in Newark and vicinity.
Charlie Beatty. who played third base
for three seasons for Newark. is re-
ported to be ont of the game for good,
owing 10 an injury to his right hand.
Young Ritz win probably start out TO
catch Hogan treeg will cover first and
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
TRACK MEN WORK
OUT At Delaware
Quarter MilerS Make Good
Time in the Preliminary
Trials
WILL SEND TEAM
TO THE U. OF P. MEET

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del April l4.-Track
Coach Keyes yesterday afternoon
held the first quarter mile trials for
the relay candidates and most OF the
men made good time. The trials will
be held again this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon there will be a
trial with Steele and Crockett prob
ably starting from scratch. Tho men
who made the best time yesterday
were Steele. Crocket, Marshall, Fitz-
patrick. Craig PLAN and OToole Tho
first three mentioned were members
OF the relay team last year but look
to be a little faster than they were in
1915 when Delaware secured posi-
tiOn in the University of Pennsyl-
yania relays.
The final trials for the selection of
the five men that are to- compose the
team that will represent the IOld and
blue at the u. of p. relays on Frank
lin Field Saturday. April 20. will be
held next Wednesday afternoon.
Coach Keyes has arranged TO have
these trials early as the men selected
Will have TO remain here i'm training
during the Easter vacation. lie is
we'll pleased with the showing OF the
relay candidates so far and thinks he
will have a team that viii have an
excellent chance TO capture the event
at Franklin Field.
Henry Marston. the former viii
mingon High School athletic star. is
working hard under the directions OF
Coach Keyes. on the low hurdles and
NuHrlf is ~
lete and played some on the varsity
football team last fall. While he
never pole vaulted or jumped the
hurdles any before this spring. he is
developing fast and will no doubt make
a valuable man on the Delaware track
team. Coach koyes is also working
Smar on the low and high hurdles. as
he wants to develop TWO men who can
help out Davy Crockett. the Blue and
Colds crack hurdler.
Candidates for the field events we're
out yesterday afternoon In addition
to Marston. Hutton and Cats are both
out for the pole vault and also the
high jump II is uncertain at this
time whether or not Marshall. who
holds the Delaware record for the
high jump will he out for that event
this year. Marshall will run i'm both
the 440 and 220 yard dashes and If a
good high jumper can be developed
he may devote all his time to the
iashes.
Coach Keyes will probably pick the
men who will run the 22O and 44O
yard dashes for Delaware in the dual
meets from the relay team after the
Franklin Field meet
The fact that George Smith. mana
ger Of the team and a ten-second man
will not come out this year because of
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
Il THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN
HERAcl In TRAINING.

As soon as the bout with Herold
Christensen was assured, John Heracl
started training There is no doubt as
to the cleverness Of Christensen. for
the exhibition he put up against the
much heavier Leavitt a. The Play
house Wednesday night more than
proved Il TO the many fans. John has
long been known for his ability as a
Strong man. and his trainer, John
Y. Cooper. Is developing him in the
finer points OF the game.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

his physical condition. makes II ne
cessary TO develop another sprinter.
There are several good prospects, in
cluding Crockett and Marston, but no
trials for the 100 yard dash have been
held as yet and it may be that some
dark horse will come through at the
last minute.
For the broad jump Mackie and H.
Alexander are out but others are also
expected to try for this event. Smith
was also Delaware's best broad Jumper
last year. but as has been stated, he
will not be out for field OF track
events.
Crothers. Taylor. Davis and Holland
are working out for the distance runs.
Crothers holds the Delaware College
record for the one-mile run and hopes
to lower II this year
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
SPORT CLUE TO HIkE.

The Sport Club met on Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Myrtle
Collins. No. 9l9 West Ninth street
when arrangements we're made for a
hike 10 Shellpot Park. on next We'd
nesday. The club members are:
Misses Edna G. Anderson, G.. Irene
Bryson. Mabel b. Hudson. Katherine
NJ. Powell Edna Clark. Myrtle Col
Inns. Helen Miller, Helen kolter,
Mavin Lynch. Helen GrIcr Elizabeth
Carroll. Alice Morford, Marion Glenn
and Alice Lank
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn
Chicago at Cincinanti.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

Tarr. a member of the Delaware College
Experiment station stan and for
mcr Mass Acgio player, will likely play
short The injury to Beatty will leave
thiid base omen. Others who will likely
be- srcu ON the team are Ferguson, Nor
ris. Kirkc aud Scanlon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

-.--.c.,----.---.-.,c-c--,occ.oc-o----,
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
NcCABE WINS AT OUOITS.

McCabe defeated ST Paul's in the
Methodist Quot League last night
in three out of five games. BY SEN
sational squirt McCabe came out from
behind and won the last three
frames.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
Yesterdays Results

New York. .. phillics. o.
Pittsburgh, 4: ST. Louis. o.
Cincinnati. s. Chicago. g.
Boston Brooklyn postponed I;
wet grOundsl.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
American League.

Boston. S; Athletics. ..
ST. Louis. 4: Cleveland 2.
Chicago. s: Detroit. g.
New York Washington (postpon-
II. wet grounds).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
STATE OF MAINE.
Supreme Judicial Court, kennebec
County. October Term, 1e16-Tria;
list
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.

TUESDAY,, OCTOBER 10.
No.
27-Merrill VS.. Odiorne Heselton, Maxcy
& Goodspeed: Knight. A. S. Littlefie!d
Williamson, Burleigh & Mclean.
3o-Hallowach VS. Priest. Williamson
Burlegh & Mclean: 2, A. Smith.
45-Pinkham VS.. Edwards ct al. Foster
Tascus Atwood.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL.
91-Messer vs.. Messcr. Field; Andrews s
Nelson. L. B. Waldron.
l22-Haskell VS.. st. Clair. Holway.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49,
l14-Farrand. Admrx VS.. Robinson. Nc
Gilicuddy & Morey.
l15-Farrand. Admrx. VS.. Robinson. Nc
Gillicuddy & Morey.
31-Skene VS.. Graham ct al. Williamson
Burleigh d Mclean Ryder & Simp.
son.
Fairfield Savings Bank VS.. Russell
Weeks & Weeks.
Withee vs. Sebasticook Ice Co. Eaton
Dean.
COURT CASES.
15-Raymond vs.. Raymond Maker
17-Fales VS.. Morse. Clair: Nelson.
1s-Gayton VS.. Danforth. Newell & Skel
ton; McGillicuddy & Morey.
dwight, Appellant from Decree Of J
of P. Williamson. Burleigh & Nc.
Lean: Andrews g. Nelson.
s5-Burgess. Petn'r VS.. Higgins ct ais
Eaton; Andrews & Nelson.
Field; Eaton, Newell & Woodside.
117-Cunningham. Appellant from Decree
of j. of P. Maher
11s-Ellis, Appellant from Decree Of J. OF
P. Andrews & Nelson.
l23-Sawtelle, Petn'r vs. Cassidy Clair;
Order of Eagles. Clair; Andrews &
Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Given Miss Dora A. Stubs in Honor
Of Approaching Wedding

The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Savage at IS Green street was
the scene of festivities Tuesday eve
ming when a surprise party was given
by Mrs. Savage for Miss Dora A
Stubs in honor of her approaching
wedding to Ralph G. Weber. The &C.
casion was of the nature of a miscella-
neous shower and the first knowledge
that Miss Stubs had of what was In
store for her was when at about
o'clock a party of 25 of her friends
trooped in upon her. bringing with
them many gifts with which she was
presented. The evening was enjoyed
with music and general good time
during which refreshments were serv-
ed. and the occasion was one of great
pleasure to all.