davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
DEAD ON
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the i'll effects OF excuses OF all kinds
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Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules
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ing into this country. GOLD MEDAL
is the pure. original HARLEM OIL, import
ed direct from the ancient laboratories
in Holland where Il is the National
Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name, GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggist will gladly refund your money
II not as ed.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06
Fremont College.

fremont College.
Virgil Aldrich Of Beaver City has for
several DAYS been visiting his brother
who is a student at the college
Mr., and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bartlett of Rome
steel. s. D.. visited his daughter, Nellie
this week. leaving Friday afternoon.
President C1emmons arrived home
wednesday evening after two weeks so
1ourn at Hot Springs, Ark He is much
improved
Mrs. Inez silvera OF SItka. Alaska, ar
rived at the college yesterday evening
after a tvs weeks Journey being de-
tanned en- route because Of ice and snow.
Carl Kreizinger. formerly dean OF the
pharmacy department, gave an interest
ing address to the pharmacy class Fri
day He took for his subject. Commercial
Pharmacy"
Mrs. Maude Mcguire Of Washington.
d. c.. who has been IN Fremont for sew
eral weeks attending her son, left Fri
day for Evanston, Ill, where she is
spending the winter
The opera. II Trovatore. will be given
Monday night at the college auditorium.
under the direction OF G. l.. Dudley Mr..
read the story of the opera.
Miss IneB Beebe national jubilee secre-
tary OF the Young Women's Christian
Association, arrived Monday night as n
zation and addressed the student body
Tuesday morning.
The three-act comedy. "Facina tho
Music" given in the Union Literary hall
| FRIDAY evening under the direction OF
| Prof. H. w. Munson was one OF the most
pleasing entertainments of the year The
house was filled to it's capacity, a large
number of towns people being I'm at
! tendance.
Nebraska Wesleyan University.
Prof w. f. Wells judged a debate al
/ Fairbury last Friday evening.
Prof w. @. Bishop left for Albion Fri.
day morning to act as one of the Judges
| in a high school debate.
| Tho departments OF chemistry and
| physiology have been cooperating on M
experiment to determine the distribution
of poisons such as arsenic I'm the animal
organism.
The Young Women's Christian associ-
o ton will hold a Jubilee service this even
! ing in the Methodist Episcopal church
| Chancellor Fulmer will be the speaker
of the evening.
The interests Of the Coyote, the student
year book. were presented at convocatior
Wednesday morning. Miss Leila Gillian o.
| Seward Is editor and Stanley High OF
| Omaha business manager.
| An innovation I'm the line OF convocs'
lions was arranged by DR.. Schreckengas
| Thursday morning, this one being in th'
! interest of the present evangelistic cam
| paign. Short speeches were made b.
Captain Mccormack of the foot bal
/ team, Captain Durham of last year,
! team, D. w Fine and Raymond johnson
OF the present basket ball team. and Mis-
Ethel Robinson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-06

Musselman. Falls city. president; will
lam Schumacher. Dewitt. vice president;
George Grimes. Omaha. secretary; John
Bressler, Wayne, treasurer: Louise stoli.
Beatrice. sergeant-st-srms.
The University Christian associations
who had secured Bishop Mcconnell for
a religious education series % meetings
April IS. u and H. are considering with
drawing the invitation TO the bishop. as
the churches OF Lincoln have planned for
a six weeks revival that would include
these dates. at which Lincoln Mcconnell
will be the evangelist. The associations
do not care 10 seem TO be In opposition
TO the Lincoln churches and Il Is thought
that with two religious meetings neither
one would be effective. The matter will
be decided some time during the week.
The university employment bureau, In
its first month as a strictly university
department not connected with the Young
Mems Christian association. has found
temporary and permanent positions for
los students. Sixty-eight odd Jobs were
filled. and thirty-seven permanent places
were found for students The pay for
these different positions ranged from two
TO three meals a day to $40 and up TO $50
month. The consolidation Of the bu-
reRu In the student activities office has
given greater satisfaction than its opera
ton in conjunction with the Young Mems
Christian association.
Plans are being made for the annual
Ivy day celebration. the big student holt
| day OF the year On that day the May
queen is crowned. the ivy is planted. and
the 1nnocents and Black Mosques for the
next year are chosen. Present plans call
for the leasing of neishboring amuse-
ment park for the day and evening. with
! varied program for all day. President
| Scott OF the seniors and President Holt,
OF the juniors last week appointed the
committee that will have charge OF the
J events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

their separate virtuosity which makes
the group n success, For there were
noticeable lapses from smoothness; there
were somewhat eruptive entrances of the
clarnets and ndeCisive fading out of the
oboes: there was lack of tightness and
cohesion. Yet, more important, there was
a growing feeling Of unity which these
failings only served to throw into relief
for the Ensemble is growing together and
with more public concerts will accomplish
its aim.
Warned by protesting critics that no
music may be called dun. the reporter
contents himself perforcet with saying that
j. Roentgen's "Serenade" is not, in every
part the product of the very highest in.
spiration. The bal de Beatrice d Este"
of Reynaldo Hahn, is extraordinarily un-
even. In the first, fourth. sixth and final
numbers, all brief, it shows an admirable
rhythmic sense and some melodic nven.
ttveness. In the other three movements.
1t shows neither. The opening number
of the program, Gounpd's Little Sym
phony. was, on the whole, the most sat
isfactory, both in playing and in material
G.. " S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
Theatrical Baedeker

ApELPIIt-"M "MarIe-OdiIe," with Franees starr
An admirable Beasco production demon
stratinK how sweet are the uses OF atrocity
FORREST = Around the Map" with Elsie
Alder ana william Norris. Good music, better
all. ~ "
BROAD-"Pollyanna with Patricia CollinFe.
Euie shannon and Herbert Kelley, The "niad
glrI OF the glad books" playing the glad
game with sentimental thoroughness.
bYR1C-"Pa Passing Show Of 1915" with George
Monroe and Mariynn Miller A Winter car.
runway, music and costumes in large qua n.
rent shows.
GARR1CK-"on Trial" with Frederick Perry
Snq wr1,to soSd east An exciting story, OF crime,
Novel and entertaining.
PHoToPLAYs.
STANLEY -Frdav and Saturday "Tennessee's
Pardncr,' with Fannie Ward.
cBEESTNtIT STREET OPERA HousE-'Ths
Whitney ana Wnlsm b sRnS sR Wi'P story @ls'6fi q
India and the harem of native prince
ARCADiA-.Frida and Saturday, The Con-
queror' with Willard Mack. and "IIe Did
ana He Didn't with Roscoe Arbuckle and
PALACE, Friday and Saturday. The Golden
Reid. '''' ""''"'e
STOCK
AMERGCAN-"All on Account Of Elisa The
ArNine PLAYERS In louis Mann's play. headed
I, KY ~ hnth N IR59hi1Son and George. Arvne
booker players IN Mcrimee's famous piay
with Eleanor Montcll In the title role.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH s-Mrs. Langtry In Ashes" Morton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

parts released under the v l.. s q. pro
gram featuring Nance O'Neil.
! a few theatrical seasons ago there was
sudden furry OF sex and white slave
plays, THE Lure" THE Fight" ITO
day and The House of Bondage" got
their life during this craze. Films also
| turned toward this somewhat dangerous
sort of popularity Then the mere love
of sensationalism died a natural death. the
public's taste became little less morbid
and the sex play with no other appeal
ceased to attract tremendously.
Now comes n sudden and most pro-
nounced bareback to the white slave
theme. Souls In Bondage" deals with
a girl whose moral degeneracy starts
with theft at the age Of eight and passes
through all stages until at the end she
is the vampire" upon whose existence
movies seem to thrive.
Her whole life is one of taking the
best from her sister. who sacrifices even
to the end. Nance O'Neil, as the self
sacrificing older sister is thrillingly dra-
matte, especially in the scene where she
follows her husband to the house of his
mistress only to find him with her own
younger sister, Reta.
Reta turns on her and accuses her of
inhdelity, n charge based on the fact that
she has adopted Reta's illegitmatc child
and raised it as her own. The husband
believes the story and turns from his wife.
The end--tragedy.
The atmosphere Of the whole story is
naturally most unpleasant, yet it is so
well handled by the players that it loses
much of it's offensive vulgarity and makes
a thrilling film.
There is resemblance to Olga Petrova
to .at.s. .,,N, 90
the former Miss O'Nei has freedom of
gesture and manner of posing which re-
calls the work of the Russian actress.
Lillian Drew, who plays the leading
feminine role in Essanays tive-aCt fea-
ture, "Vulturcs of Society,"" is bemoan-
ing the fact that the grand opera season
in Chicago closed last week Miss Drew
had a season ticket and attended nearly
every performance.
Marguerite Berza the soprano with the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, has
signed contract to become Selig Poly
scope Company star. Madame Beriza has
never appeared on the motion picture
screen.
Five hundred young ladies who are en-
ployed by the Curtis Publishing Company
in it's several departments visited the
Chestnut Street Opera House as guests
of Miss Mary Morris, of the Curtis We'll
fare Association, on Thursday, Febru-
AIRY 3.
Temporarily disseminating the program
of first showing of Fox Films the Chest
nut Street Opera House will show the
North Americans German war pictures
at the opera house next week under the
caption of "On the Firing Line With the
Germans"
In the I>leine- -Edeson film, THE Cats
paw" playing today at the Regent, there
is another example of double exposure
worthy of note. MacDermott who plays
the lead has a dual part in which he
has several powerful scenes with himself,
even to the point of actually laying hands
on himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

An Interpretation of Doctor Trudeau's
lle and works is afforded in "The Be.
loved Physician" (Houghton Mifdin Com
pahy' Boston,, by Stephen Chalmers. This
uIoehure Is of intimate appeal TO those
,,l VINO owe their salvation from the white
plasue TO the open-air treatment originated
rl'u carried to something approxmating
sss,leet ssr efficiency by Doctor Trudeau at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
t POPULAR PRICES.
Momsen at Franklin Institute

Frederick Momsen. the explorer will
lecture tonight at the franklin Institute
on the california Expositions and the
Golden State Mr.. Momsen has made
his home in California for several years
and he will lecture on what he observed
at the two Expositions held on the Pacific
coast last year. He will show slides made
from photographs taken by him. The
lecture is under the auspices OF the Alum
nj Association of the Franklin Institute
School of Mechanical Arts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
Rs4 81


free public music recital bv NJ,
bers OF the faculty Of the school Of Me-
OF the Central Educational institute SCs
be given tonight in the auditorium
the Central Branch( Y. NJ. G. A. Tick
are being distributed at tho school r..
recital Is the first of a series Of lecturtt
and concerts TO be given this spring ~
the faculty and putils Of the school 4 na
u. Leman, Frank Oglesby, Stanley IL
Reiff, Horace g. Boorse and y. Lori
Kneedler have prepared a program fror,
the compositions of Handel, Grisori
Schumann, Chopin, MacDowell, Relf.
Douty and several others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
MAQUARRE ENSEMBLE PLAYS
Second Concert of Chamber Music at
WitherspCon Hall

More elaborate in the extent of its per-
sonnel than in its first concert, the
Maquarre Ensemble played last night a
program of chamber music at Witherspoon
Hall which justified every expectation
Although before the evening was over as
many as l6 instruments took part stimuli
taneously, the total effect was never pre-.
tentious and the necessary quality of init.
macy was we'll preserved.
The individual players in the Ensemble
are members of the Philadelphia orches.
ira and il is very clear that. so far ii is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

and Class IN before and After: simns
and company, IN Flinders Furnished Ffat'' ;
Sanity and Norton. songs and dances: Sax0
art studies; Bradley and Norris, in I'm Lave.
land; Marie FitzRibbon, monologist.
GRAND Pauline, nypnotist: piano Movers, I"
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, shadowgraphists
Brent Hayes, banjoist; Sid Baxter and com.
pany, slackwire artists Foley and o Neil
In dances
NIXoN.Mary Dorr. in1personator; THE Alex
nnder Kids" Edgar Atchison Ely in "Billy' q
Tombstones,; the Gordon, Highlanders musi-
GLOBE-Georee Auger In The GIANTS Fear.
-Four Jacks and a Queen, Jimmy Rey-
nods. mCnouEist: Manning. Cloan and COM
edlenne; De Dio's Circus All Grant monoi-
oEiat; Tabor and Hanley and the -Four
Rosars.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
WAINUT-"Hello. People" with large cast
musical show on the review order with 4
real runaway and plenty Of girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
DANCING

C. ELLWOOD CARPENTER. 1928 Chestnut st.
- expert instructors. Lessons private and
ia class daily after 10 Telephones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

In the I>leine-E Edeson film, THE Cats
paw" playing today at the Regent, there
is another example of double exposure
worthy of note. MacDermott, who plays
the lead, has a dual part in which he
has several powerful scenes with himself.
even to the point of actually laying hands
on himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
STRAYER'S The Best Business School.
- Az -N S01-S0T Chestnut Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

1.-The Red Stain" by Achmed Abdullah,
said to be a nephew of the Emir of
Afghanistan .(Hearst's International Lii
brary Company, New York;, is a thrilling
tale of my. terry and crime, which starts
in Washington and ends in India. The
story is written in a strong, vivid style.
Many victims are sacrificed to the God
of the Invincibly Strong Arms before the
plot is solved by the usual intrepid Ameri-
can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
Recention at Hamilton Club

A reception to its officers and members
of the board of directors will be held
tonight by the Hamilton Club. 1t will be
"club night" at the rooms of the Or
ganization, 245 South 41st street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
SOULS IN BONDAGE"
VIVID SEX FILM
Lubin's New Picture for Nance
O'Neil a Thrilling
Melodrama
BY the Photoplay Editor

SOULS ~ BONDAGE. y Lubln film in Ave
parts, released under the v l.. s. r. pro.
gram featuring Nance O'Neil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
CENTRAL
Chestnut St. OPP. House hi!s es..,S., and
THE RULING PASSION"
First Run Fox Feature
WEST PHILADELPHIA

GRAND sgd and MARKET SITS.
MAT. DAILY. p. NJ, Be.
"THE RED CIRCLE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

lorsa ",'iiam IAN Dana orcutt's 1.-THE Bache-
lors' (Harper & Bros, New York;. is a
romance Of today, crystalizlng what col
Ts ssse means to the community at large.
) story portrays varying types of men
.iSsIed IN different ways by college
.taSaIs IN meeting the world as we know il
sstay' ICY the action moves steadily for
S.a with cumulative interest to a
~ alalle nle and unexpected climax. And,
thoso SouIse' where there are "bachelors"
s4e'e must be romantic complications.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04
Quartet Whose Career Has
Been Marked by Difficult
ties Overcome Through
Persistent Effort.

Mo-, ~ q. fa,i. ,o>,k.. az
o'' VI ns ,"eu'ay ','e''i'e'' ="
rolled IN Who's Who in America
than any college in Nebraska except
the University OF Nebraska is the dis
,;,o,;o, o,,;,nod h., pnI,o,,,,a o.,,aa.
a''>u ~ '"' No''se.'
four Bellevue professors have their
names in the current issue of the list
of Americas potables besides one
uho r.s;anad Ia, ,,o,r p.a.;Ian,
D"o N's"@u '"'' y1"'. e''us"'
DaViu N herr, LID, stephen
Phelps, LID, professor emeritus of
biblical literature: Charles A. Mitchell
professor of anthropoloey. and vii
liam Z. Nicholl, former acting presi-
dent and professor Of education. all
sent on leave, are the instructors hon
ored by the book. A. A. Tyler phi D.
professor of biology at Bellevue who
resigned on February / last has also
been enrolled in "\Vho's Who"
The most noteworthy thing about
the four educators DISTINGUISHED in
this manner is that each rose to dis
tinction from an humble beginning
and through hardship and privation
President Kerr is the son Of Pres
bytcrian clergyman and was born at
Cadiz, o. He worked his way through
Franklin college following the plow
in summer and teaching school in win
tiers when he was forced to remain out
of college through A lack of funds
After serving from 1887 TO 1889 as
o,sto- 80 H. Ill Ca.L,. pn.k
terrain church in Omaha now the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04
Bellevue Faculty Full of Energy
-Four Win Their Way by Hard Work

braska, at Bellevue. He resigned last
spring and is now pastor emeritus.
The career of Prof. Mitchell is quite
as full OF achievement as those Of his
colleagues As a poor plowboy at
Waterloo, Ncb., late in the SOS. at
the age p, he read of an advertise
ment of Bellevue college, calling at
tention to the opportunities of work
for students at Bellevue. After COM
municating with President Harsha OF
Bellevue he entered as a first year
high school student In six years he
had completed his high school and
college work and was taking graduate
work at Princeton. Today he is pro-
fessor at Bellevue and at the Presby-
terrain seminary, has an intimate ac-
quaintance with six languages besides
English and is an anthropologist of
national reputation.
William F. Nicholl began life on
frontier farm in Saskatchewan, Can
ada, as the son of backwoods
preacher. He, too, worked his way
through Bellevue college and three
years ago was honored by being ap-
pointed acting president after the
resignation of President Stookey. He
is now taking graduate work in edu-
cation at Columbia university.
Or. A. A. Tyler, who up to last
February was professor Of biology at
Bellevue college, was also a poor boy
He worked his way through Lafay-
cite college and Columbia university
and for fifteen years was professor at
Bellevue. He resigned to accept po-
sitlon as head of the biology depart
ment of the James Millikin university
at Decatur, III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04
Kennedy Is Head
OF Committee to
Raise Hall Fund

John L. Kennedy has been ap-
pointed chairman OF the executive
committee of the volunteer corps
which will begin this week the task
of raising $250,000 for the Brownell
hall building fund. Mr.. Kennedy,
who returned only few days ago
from an extended eastern trip, ac-
cepted yesterday this place at the
head OF Omaha's big civic and edu-
cational movement.
His associates on the executive
committee, which serves as the chief
advisory body for the working organi-
cation are Fred H. Davis. Charles C.
George, Barton Willard, Abraham L.
Reed Arthur c. Smith and Gurdon
w. Wattles. Mr.. Davis was several
days ago appointed treasurer of the
campaign fund, to receive and handle
all subscriptions and cash during the
movement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04
Former Tabor Professor
Dies in Massachusetts

Tabor. Ia, Dec. 3.-(Special. J.
Word has came from NewtonvilIe,
Mass, telling of the death there last
Monday of Miss Margaret Law
renee, who was a graduate of Tabor
college, and for twenty-five years or
so connected with the college as
teacher and professor of mathematics
Owing to i'll health she resigned two
years ago. Death resulted from
anaen1ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04

GlenwoOd-N. d. Maxwell Henderson,
who. on the face OF the returns in the Mills
county election. was defeated for the office
OF county treasurer by six votes by ]. W.
Kruse, his democratic opponent, OF Silver
city. has filed notice of contest. Mr. Max
well bases his claim upon the office on al
legged Irregularities by the canvassing
boards In throwing out votes which should
have been counted for him.
Glenwood-The Glenwood high school de-
oiamatory contest was held here last night.
The class was trained by Alice White OF
Fairfield, Neb. The orchestra OF eighteen
pieces Is In n class by itself In high school
circles The chorus showed careful hand
ling Arthur Buch was FIRST In oratorical.
and over all. His selection was war and
Public Opinion" Pauline Hamilton was a
very close second over all and first In dra-
matte John Lyon was first in humorous
and third over all. The Judges were Prof
Collom, Bellevue, Neb. Miss Morrison, OF
the dramatic department, Tabor, Ia, and
Superintendent ohm Moses, OF the Thur
man, Ia, consolidated school,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04
Florida Lands.


of one OF our depostors
enables us to offer for quick sale beauti-
full plantation, 5S5 acres, fully equipped,
two miles wide awake manufacturing
town: splendid community; good water,
high and beautiful location even climate;
fine old colonial home. acetylene gas
lights and water works; five tenant
houses; five good mules; wagons, farming
implements and goody supply feed rough
ness and corn, at lump price Of $31. so
per acre-land alone easily worth $50.
This place can be made to pay for itself
three to five years Terms, one-half cash,
balance to- suit; per cent less for all
cash. II interested act quickly this
is the unusual opportunity. Telegraph or
write. William Coleman s. Co. Bankers.
Whtmire, s C.
PALM BEACH CoUNTY-We have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land in the United States. Buy land on
asy terms from A. Parson & Son. 65a
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Doug 7846.
Note--A personally conducted excursion
to the Sunny South leaves OMAHA Janu-
airy Cd; already some Of Omaha's leading
business men have Joined U.S. Make your
reservation early
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04
An Effective Cough Treatment.

One teaspoonful OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery taken as needed will soothe and
check your cough and bronchial irritation
All gists.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04

Persistent Advertising Is the
Road to Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04

WEST FARNAM AND CATHEDRAL
DISTRICT LOTS.
$325 TO $495. EASY TERMS.
Sewer, sidewalks, water, gas, electric
lights and on perfect grade. These are
the best close-in lots we know Of at the
price. No special taxes to assume.
SHULER & CARY,
3OA Keeline Bldg Phone D. sofa.
WEST FARNAM, stucco, 7-r., modern Lot
value, $4,000; house value $4,000 All for.
$4,000 319 No. 38th Ave. Doug. 2s47.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-04
South Dakota Lands.
Wisconsin Lands.

WILL sell Y section of good western South
Dakota land. Very cheap. Must sell
Box ia, Bee.