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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 11. WW. f 1 BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 OCTOBER 1909 ) SUN MOM fUt tO THU fRl SAT I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 $ klO II 12 13 14 15 16 1 it iy :ui ilC 25 26 27 28 29 30 vsi Ann V-eH f Ifahart, Photographer, Ith ftFtrnnn. I f n, photo, removed to lth Howard H. Ambler, It. E. loans. Barker Blk. al table tlfe Pollclea night drafta at krUy.. H p. Neely. manager, Omaha. snap Tour Money ana valuable In tha American Sate Deposit Vault In tha Bee building. Boxes rent for II to Implement and Yehlela Club The first meeting of the winter of the Omaha Im plement tna Vehicle club will be held Monday evening at the Rome, When a dinner will lio served at 6:80. Luther L. Drake, president of the Merchants Na tional bank, and Henry W. Yates, presi dent of tha Nebraska National bank, will be guests of the evening. T. P. A. to Sold lly B. J. Shoemaker of Milwaukee and F. R. Schnrlach. of 81 Lou In, national directors of the Travelers' Protective association, , and Schuyler Logan, national representative, will be In Omaha Tuesday at tha Paxton to attend grand rally of tha members of the Travelers' Protective association of Ne braska. Dr. X. c rorter Addresses Ken at T. X. 0. A Dr. R. K. Porter, pastor of the Broadway Presbyterian church of Columbus, O., will address the men's meeting at the Young Mill's Christian as sociation this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Porter is in able speaker and espe cially interesting to. young mer He Is especially Interested In modern economic and .social problem'. Not a fnlnuio should tun when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlains Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse,-or eren after the croup cough appear,- will prevent the attaca. eoid by ail urusgistsv STRANGER WORKS SWINDLE Messenger llo Worked far Money Sent to Chance Ten-Dollar Bill An old jnv.liuil of defrauding people out of money Iiuu been revived In Omaha. About 4 o'clock .Saturday afternoon the Myers-DUloa Drug .. company received a telephone meysage to deliver to ths Brandeis building a quantity of medicine to a certain room In the building.. In addition to the medicine the message re quested tha messenger to be trusted with ihange for a 110 bill, the medicine amount ing to II. The messenger with the m.:i clne and $3 In money answered the (till and was met In tha lobby of the building by a man who stated that he was em ployed In the office of the party who or dRied the medicine and offered to deliver It and return with the money. The mis s:ngcr boy. .being a. good fellow, allowed l ho stranger ,to take the medicine and 19 lo the office. He wajted long and pa tiently, but, the strsnger never returned. Itj then returid to the office and re pi r.ed the Incident. Ai about tl:W p." m. tha Sherman-McCori-lu II Drug coiripany received a similar or-. Ur vlth Instruction to deliver to the Mur ia hotel., The messenger started to de l.v.r tlie medicine and also the change '-'' ..U"..r-'Mbafik,.whB,.1 ha, wanmet In lioiu of iho . hotel by a stranger. The truner txplalned that a sick person at tho Krug theater had telephoned the or der and that he would take tha medicine ur.d 13 in change and wuuld return with the $10 In a few minutes. The messenger, not thinking of fraud, waited long and pa 1 ently, aa.bad'hls predecessor, but the e ranker nor the greenback was not forth conilntf. . , I'oth cases were reported to the police, but the description of the strangers who appeared on the different occasions did not compare with each other, but It Is thought by the police that the defrauding scheme was worked by the same party. The po lice have been unable to locate the swln dler. The Babonto rianue destroys fawer lives" than stomach. liver and kidney diseases, for which El ectrlo Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy Wold by Beaton Drug Co. 50c, CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine. "I haye been a treat sufferer from organic troubles anaaaerere female weakness. The doctor said I would haye to go to the hospital for an operation, but I could not bear to think of it 1 de cided to try Lydia E. Pinkhain's Veg etable Compound and Sanative wash and was entirely cured after three months' use of thein." Mrs. 8. A. Williams, R. f. D. No. 14, Box 80, Oardiner, Me. Ho womau should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until the has given Lydia . Pinkuaru s VeeUble Compound, made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and re newer of the female organism. Women resid ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill. for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Plnkbani, at Lynn, Mass., Invite all sick women to vrrite her for advice, ller advloe Uirce, Aud always helpful. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER On Dollar a Year. ANOTHER WOMAN I 1 a- -- SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Y(M Steadily Growing Number of High Schools in Nebraska. PROBLEM TOR RURAL TEACHERS Recent Olfta te Rdaradannl Insfl. tat Inns Cn-operstlen Between Parents and Teachers Advice tn Stnaents. Towns and cities all over Nebraska are showing commendable public aplrlt In rear ing fine high school buildings, commodious and up-to-date In material and equipment. A few conspicuous examples are given by the Nebraska School Review: ' Geneva has an enrollment of only 55 pu pils and yet they have a WS.OOO high school building, splendidly equipped with gym nasium and an assembly room with 2) desks and aisles wide enough to accommo date 600 pupils by adding chairs. Lexington Is one of the progressive edu cational towns of the state. On August JJ Ita people voted on the proposition of Issu ing $110,000 for school purposes, $40,000 of this Is to go Into a high school building and the balance Is to be used In a ward school and for other school purposes. The total school enrollment at Lexington Is 61B. There was no opposition to the bonds. Aurora has a magnificent school prop erty. This place voted $43,000, but have erected a high school the building and fur nishing complete to cost $60,000. Aurora has a total enrollment of 623 pupils. Ord, In Valley county. Is erecting a splen did high school building at a cost of $40,000. The total school enrollment of Ord Is 641 pupils. Their building has a fine gymnas ium and an assembly room with a capacity of W0 pupils. Superior has Just completed a high school building at a cost of $.'12,000. This town has a total enrollment of only 547. In connec .lon with the l)Uh school building they have two other buildings. Alliance, with a school enrollment of WO has recently erected a $30.ko0 building. This building has a splendid gyltanasium and a very commodious 'assembly room. Crete, with a total enrollment of 670, has a $40,000 high school building. This school maintains what Is said to be the best man ual training department among the high schools of Nebraska, excepting Columbus. Plalnvlew Is putting up a $25,000 high school and has only an enrollment of 214. Bloomfleld has a $22,000 building and yet , Its total enrollment Is only 400. Sutton, with a school enrolment of 527, has a $20,000 school building. Red Cloud, with an enrollment of 593, ha a $25,000 high echool building. Holdrege has recently built a high school at a cost of $24,000. The building has one of the best gymnasiums in the state and a very large assembly room. Flair, with a school enrollment of SSI, las a $22,000 high school building. While Wayne has a school enrollment Of only 500, yet this town claims the best high school building In Nebraska. It was built at a cost of $42,000. "Has a gymnasium and a fine assembly room. The building was built much after the plan of the Auroia building and like Aurora It is the pride of the residents of that place. KEARNEY STATU NORMAL. Domestic Science Instruction Given by Miss Williams of Omaha. E. Kroeger and wife of Grand Island spent several days at tha normal this week. Mr. Kroeger was fullback on the university team last year, and has been rendering as sistance to the normal squad. Mr. and M' Kroeger returned to- Qraitd Island Thursday evening;. , : Mrs. Sarah Brlndley, preceptress, has been 111 during the present week. She la now rapidly recovering. During her ab sence from her classes, Miss Etta Brown, superintendent of the observation and prac tice classes, has conducted her recitations. Miss Sarah I. Garrett, registrar; Miss E. Brown, superintendent of the observation and practice schools, and President Thomas attended the banquet at Fremont, Friday evening. The banquet was given by the North Nebraska School Folks' club. On Thursday evening Miss Anna Cald well entertained the members of the Froe bel Kindergarten bund. Twenty-five women were present and a delightful evening was spent. Initiation of new members was one of the features of the entertainment. The domestic science hall is now.ffady for occupancy by that department. Miss Marlon Williams of Omaha, who is finely prepared, Is director of domestic science. Her classes are exceedingly popular and the demand is practically up to the limit at the present time. About forty atudents have Joined hf-r classes. A cottage near tha school has been fitted up as a labora tory and will be used during the present year. At the meeting of the Culture club Thurs day evening at the dormitory, the girls were entertained by prof. C. A. Murch, who read to them a number of original poems. Mrs. Steadman was also present and sang In a charming manner some of Prof. Murch's poems, which had been set to munlc. The foot ball boys wer guests of honor, and the entire company was de lighted with tha evening's entertainment. Miss Anna Caldwell, director of the kindergarten, will have charge of the chil dren's hour at the city library during the coming year. Kearney has one of the most up-to-date libraries in the state. The first edition of Dr. Clark's "Sugges tion In Education' acknowledged to be one of the finest works on the subject yet published, has been exhausted; a syllabus prepared by Dr. Clark is being used n Its stead until tha second edition can be pub lished. Dr. Clark is also preparing for publication an elementary text book In psychology, for use In normal schools. Miss Kate Skeeda of the class of '09, spent Friday visiting the normal. Miss Skeede is teaching in the Ogallala schools this year. Dunne College. The end of the third week finds the work of the college going on smoothly. Presi dent Perry recently gave a chapel talk on "What I Should Do If I Could Go to Col lege Again." The three main points of bis address were that he should do cul tural reading In the library, participate In debating and publlo speaking and take regular athletio exercise. While he advo cated hard. Intellectual work, be put espe cial emphasis on character building. A week ago last Friday evening tho sophomores entertained tha freshmen In a most brotherly and alsurly manner and tba senior class had a straw rids out to Stephens' nursery farm. Several toot ball rallies were held last week under the charge of Head Itootei Jones to prepare for the Doane-Kearnty game. The attendance, owing to the bad weather, waa not large, but the Doane atudents sang appropriate songs and rooted with enthusiasm. Tha claims of tha Library club were set forth last Monday in chapel. This Is a club that baa for its object to build up the library. Alumni and present students make up Its membership chiefly. Tha box In the cornerstone of the old First Congregational church waa opened recently. The stone was lalJ in 1S74. The box was founl to contain a silver Sn-eetu piece and a quarter of the year 1S7S and copies of the Advance for November IS, 178, Saline County News for November 14. 1X7U, the Saline County Tost of the same date, minutes of tn State Association of Congregational churchea for ISTr and 18T&. The papers were In shreds and the tin box had rusted. The old stone will be put Into the new building and also a new corner stone will be laid. The exercises will take place Tuesday afternoon of this week. STATE NORMAL AT PERU. Library at Iaalnla la Grnwlna; at Rnpld Rate. A student n ho, recently returned to the normal after a few years' absence was surprised at the rapid growth of the normal library. Inquiry disclosed that during the last five years over T.flOO vol umes hare been added to tha library. The sections on literature, education, history and philosophy are said to ba especially strong. The library takes regularly about 300 magazines and newspapers. The tort book department, which la kept separata from the library proper, contains about 8,000 volumes, making It possible for the students to get text books for almost any line of work. These book are rented to the students for a snail rental for esnh temeeter. The reading rooms In the library seat comfortably 275 students and often are used by many more than that. Miss Elva Rulon, head librarian, has arranged a series of lectures which she gives to the students on the value and proper use of the library. Only a few years ago one librarian man aged the entire library. Now there are two librarians and three regular student assistants. The staff Is as follows: Chief librarian. Miss Elva Rulon; associate, Miss Mary Tynon: student assistants, W. E. Burrclla. Charles Moulten and Jo E. Morgan. In response to a large demand on the part of normal graduates who are teaching Caesar in the high schools of Nebraska. Miss Esther Clark, head of the department of Latin In tkC normal, has prepared and Is having published a book giving cross references from Caesar to the different standard Latin grammars. This will make It possible for teachers to change their Caesar texts as often as desirable without having to change the grammar used. Prof. yC. B. Cornell has been appointed es adviser to the freshman class. The class met recently and- elected Frank Rllenbergcr president: The remaining officers will be elected the first of next week. The following persons have been elected by the different organisations as their representatives on the normallte board, the governing body of the Normallte Publish ing company: Faculty, F. M. Gregg; Young Woman's Christian association. Isabelle Gabus; Young Men's Christian as sociation, Charles Moulten; Phllomathean Literary society, Arthur Gilbert: Everett Literary society, Ralph Jackson; Ciceron ian Debating society, A. C. Kuennlng; Athenian Debating society, Russell Stew art: Junior class, Jattle Hendricks; trainer class. Mildred Slack; freshman class, Frank Ellenberger; biological seminar, J. B. Dennis; sophomore class, Margaret Kaf fenberger; senior class, A. J., Stoddard; Normal Catholic association, Agnes Van Drlcl; Normal Agricultural society, D. H. Weber. Following are the officers of the Young Woman's Christian association for the present school year: President, Mary El lenberger; vice president, Barbara Card well; recording secretary, Charlotte Hick man; corresponding secretary. Cora Hi warth; treasurer, Belva Nickel; Normallte reporter. Isabelle Gabus; chairman religi ous commltteo, Mabel Spafford; chairman Bible study committee, Ethel Doty;, chair man mission study committee, Gertrude Ely; chairman social committee, I.oulxe Upfon; chairman room committee, Mvra Davidson; chairman prayer meeting com mittee, Lillian Carlson. Miss Nemaha Clark of Auburn visited In Prru this week. Miss Clark was a promi nent member of last year's class and linn recently announced herself a candidate for the office of county superintendent. The large demand on the part of rural school teachers throughout the state for some guide to their experimental work In agriculture has prompted Prof. Weeks, head of the department of agriculture In tha normal, and A. C. Kuennlng, a special ist In agriculture, to plan a book contain ing such experiments. The large registration In the department of expression has made necessary the addi tion of an assistant to thdt department. Miss Mildred Butler, a former student of Columbia university, has been secured to fill this position. Tha Ciceronian Debating club met re cently and organised with the following members: C. J. Skinner, Warren E. Bur relle, A. J. Stoddard, Oren Lincoln, Rolln Fosnot, A. O. Johnson, J. W. Wear, Arch Hcsterman, Joseph Goldstein, A. O. Kuen nlng, W, H. Rlackatonc, J. D. McMlllen. Roy E. Bailey, I. B. Barnes, Ira Crook and Joy E. Morgan. Although this organi sation Is one of the smallest In the school It Is considered among the strongest. No one Is permitted to Join who Is not a good student and who is not willing to take part In tho debates. Kearney Military Academy. The enrollment at tha academy thki year Is considerably larger than last year. All of the boys are taking a keen Interest In the school activities. The prospect for a successful foot ball season Is very encouraging. Several of last year's players are back on the team and the coaches are well pleased with tha way the new players are developing. A practice game was played with the Kearney Normal team Wednesday afternoon. Coaches of the two teams were allowed on tha field to point out tha weakness and to direct plays. The Grand Island Business college team came to Kearney Saturday afternoon for a game, but owing to the wet ground the game was called off until a later date. Captain Coones of Grand River, Wye, a former captain of the school, was a visitor at the academy last week. Henry Tlenken of Bonesteel, 8. D., en rolled Friday. Captains Christmas. "09; Long, '09; Rogers. P., '00; Rogers, T., '08; and First Sergeant Smith have entered the State university at Lincoln. Captain Stewart, '09, is working with a surveying crew In Wyoming. Llentenant Kruberg, '09, Is working on Ms ranch In New Mexico. Harry Vaughan, '00, has a good position with the electric light com pany at 8pearfleld, S. D. The band is making rapid progress under the instruction of Prof. Holden. DON'T FOLLOW "THE CROWD." Stndcnta freed tn Make a Path for Tsenitlvei. In his address to tha freshmen of Yale tha other day President Hadley said: It Is easy to enter Into tha life of the col lege so fully that we follow the crowd in whatever It does. The probabilities are that we shall not be called to account the first time, nor the second. The probabili ties are that the crowd will not do any thing very bad the first time nor the second. Eut the harm shows sooner or later; and on the whole the boy is more fortuntte who Is called to aoeount promptly and brought face to face with the real character of what he Is doing than the one who escapes so long that he fixes upon himself the habit of mental Irre sponsibility. The practice of taking one's ease and going with tha crowd may or may not bring lis penalty today. It must bring its penalty sooner or later. These temptations which now meet us are esseentlally the same In kind as those which will meet us in our several lines of business and professional work. If we take life easily and shift upon the crowd the responsibility which each man ought to assume for himself, we are preparing to succumb to life's trials. Professional disgrace is ten times oftener tha result of carelessness than of intentional badness. Nobody ever, intended to go to Jail; no body ever Intended to lose his position tn society by forfeiting the respect of his fellow men. The criminal and the outcast became criminal and outcast by following tha lines of least resistance; by not think Ing of consequences; by not realty know Ing what they did. And, conversely, If we face the consequences of our acts as they stand and refuse to delude our selves by false measurements and false excuses, we are preparing to overcome life's tritls, here and hereafter, and put others In the way of overcoming them The leader of men becomes a leader of men by not following the crowd on lines of ral resistance; by thinking where he goes and making a path for other to follow. PARENT AND TEACHER. Urgent Need nf doner Understanding; Between Both. A new achool year has begun, and chil dren and teacher have settled down te me winter work befofa them. And In that work Ilea tha supreme task of mold ing the cltlsenshlp of the future. Noth ing In our cltlsenshlp equals In Importance the education of the bovs and -ih. e day, who will be th men and women of tomorrow. The people of the Vnlted States are In aavance or those of all the nth.r M,mi.i. of the world in the system of Dublin in.r.n. non mat they have adopted, say the Washington Herald, and they take a Justi fiable pride In It. But In the very confidence that It Inspires lurks a danger that threat en to Impair tha work of the school teachsr and the education of the child. That danger lnat parents are prone to think that having placed their children In school, their duty in the matter has been dis charged, and that henceforth the respon sibility for tha result desired lies with the teacher. The fatal error of such com placency Is too obvious for comment. The truth is that the education of chil dren Imperatively requires the unrelaxed co-operation of Darents and teahar. i.j to what extent does this take place? Far ess man it should, undoubtedly. Enter taining these views. Ir la not the existence in the district of the nome ana School Association of tha West ern High School, an orsanlzatlnn ih.i in . large degrees owe Its existence to the o vision or that capable and ever enthusiastic worker In her profession. Miss Edith C. Wescott. the principal of the school. Such an organisation 1 constructed upon a sound theory, and contain the promise of becoming the needed comple ment of the rational systern of public edu cation that we have adopted in thl coun try. Parents particularly should give It their cordial support, and If they do, they will speedily come to know how their closer relation with the teacher results In a stlmu latlon of teal on the latter' part, which of necessity J felt by the children. In a word, the education received In the schools, unless supplemented with educational In fluences at the homea, almost necessarily tenaa to a mechanical aoantne of culture, that falls far short of engendering the broad, liberalising spirit . that should be the possession of tvery really educated man and woman. ' , v Let us have more home and school asso ciations here and elsewhere. They will promote the kind of co-operation to which all thinking persons will yield a ready assent. j; LARGE GIFTS TO SCHOOLS. Nearly Two and a Half MllUnn DolUra to Three Insulations. Olfts aggregating $2 400.J62 were announced by the trustees of three educational insti tution last week, as' follows: Pr.f i Brooklyn, $1,700,000; Yale college. oiumDia university, $235,96$. The donors of the new endowment fund of Tratt institute are Charle M. Pratt and his sister. Mrs. E. B. Dane, children of the founder. Mr. Pratt 1 president of the Institute and general -.cietary of the Standard OH company. Pratt Institute was founded twenty years ago by Charles Pratt, father of its present head, who was one of tha most prosperous oil refiners in the United, States and at the time of his death, vice president of the Standard Oil company.,. Beside many other large philanthropise, Including the upbuilding of the Adelphi academy and the constiu'ictlon of Emmanuel Baptist church ho planned the Pratt Institute along big line as a combined high school, manual training school and bom of the art and Industries. - The Institute occupies a large site in Brooklyn on both sides of Ryerson avenue ....ugu u oi. jarnes I'lace, onj one ride and to rirn.t van,,. j , . on the other. In addition to its schools ana or rine and applied arts, domestic, arts, domestic science, science and techno logy, library science, kindergarten train ing, etc.. the Institute maintains a splendid library, free to the public and several centres of social settlement work. The largest Individual gift to Columbia was made by 11. W. Carpenter, of the class or 4K, who added $112,500 to tho J. 8. Car penter fund. An unnamed donor gave $100, 00) toward the cost of Kent hall. William K. Vanderbllt, Marcelius Hartley Dodge and F. Augustus Schermerhom each gave $2,5CO for the special maintenance fund. Yale's gifts came from three sources $42"),CO0 from William D. and Henry T. Sloane of New York, or the erection and equipment of a university physics labora tory; a gift of $26,000 from Alfred G. Van derbllt of New York, toward the geneial endowment md a subscription of $n,0O0 from George Hewitt Myers, a graduate of the For st school, toward the endowment of I hat department. SCHOOL Ll .VC II KS. A Serlona Problem for Teacher of Rural Schools, In rural schools and- others where prac tically every pupl! carries his noonday lunch, says the Nebraska School Review, we have a problem which deserves the at tention of the teacher, and In which we may rliitly expect Improvement In keep ing with the present day progress of sci ence as applied In home and school life. Mr. Richard says: "The luncheon taken to school may be g-ood and sufficient food, but If crushed Jam mixed with cookies, butter squeesed over the doughnutsif eaten with chalky fingers on the school house steps In company with flies, the ad ditional charm of appetite I frequently wanting." Since the palatablenea of food Is closely connected with its digestion Inas much as well prepared and attractively served food stimulates the flow of digestive Juices, on Important object In Instituting THE Cosmopolitan MAGAZINE IMIure's MAGAZINE Woman's Home Companion Review OF Reviews 3 a reform In this matter Is the health Of the children. It is a well understood fact that a meal consisting wholly of cold food is not so wholesome as one In which one or more warm dishes appear. Interest and leaf on the part of the teacher will In most cases secure the co-operation of parents In a plan for serving at least one warm dish each day for pupils' lunch. The work necessary in preparing and serving such lunch may be correlated with Instruction In cooking, which has been introduced into many schools. The simple equipment needed Is Inexpen sive, and a home-made cupboard will keep the utensils from files and dust. A spoon, knlfo and fork may be supplied by each pupil, and a home-made tireless cooker. and small alcohol stove or two which may be obtained for 60 cents each, must not be omitted from & general equipment. Each pupil should be encouraged to sup ply himself with an Individual folding cup of aluminum, or simply tin. A lesson on personal hygiene and health may b Intro duced here. A supply of Inexpensive paper napkins or large squares of fresh wrapping paper may be kept to use for table cloth, the desks being the tables. The tearher may see that hot water and soap are provided for, the pupils bringing their own clean towels from home. They muy use these Immediately after being dis missed, afterward returning to their seats for lunch. In the meantime, the hot dish may be prepared by others under the direc tion of the teacher, and with her aid if necesary. The work of panning the lunch baskets, the napkins and table cloths, and picnic plates, which may be kept in stock at slight expense, and of serving soup, or chocolate, or whatever it may be, may be done by the monitors appointed to serve each a week. After lunch each child may wash and put anay his own dishes, which are to be left at the school house, although It seems advisable to eliminate as far as possible tha task of dish wanning. A monitor, one of tha larger girls usually, may then at tend to the dlslipan and towels, which were provided for tha use of pupils in common. Ska Wm Pleasantly Surprise. Miss II. . Bell, Wauaau, Wis., writ: "Before I commenced to take Foley's Kidney PHI I had severe pains In my back, could not sleeep, and was greatly troubled with headache. Tha first fan doses of Foley's Kidney Pills gave tn re lief, and two bottles cured ma. Tba quick result surprised me, and I can honestly recommend tham." Hold by all druggist. 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