THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1912.
Fi6 N&ws of 5 cho o la and Go 11 6
An Institution
Representative of Omaha's Best
ress
BOYL
COIL
Prog
ES
BRIEF GITI NEWS
Have xoo Ma J.
Okobojl eottage, in fine location, for
rent. 'Phone D. C. Patterson.
Zlectrio raas Bargess-Oraadsa Co.
Staek-raleonsr Co 24th and Harosy.
undertakers, embalmera. . Douglas IK.
. The Slattern will be finished and
ready for guests in a few days. .It's the
newest and best in furnished rooms and
suites. Open this afternoon for inspection.
Memorial Service Postponed Annual
memorial meeting of the Douglas county
bar, which was to have been held In the
courthouse, was postpones until next
Saturday," the memorial committee not
being ready to report
Surprise for Little Oirl Mrs. A. Silver
man and Mrs. Joe Steinberg were hog
tesses yesterday afternoon at a surprise
for their little niece. Miss Molly Slever,
at her borne In South Omaha. At the
table, prettily decorated with red and
white carnations, covers were laid for
eighteen, .
Butler ' Makes Report Gas Commis
sioner Butler reports the average B. T.
U. for the month of June, . 601.2. The
maximum was 602.2 and the minimum
600. which . is the minimum fixed by
ordinance. The average candlepower
for the month Is 216, the required candle
power being 21.4. T
Courtland Beaeh Popular The warm
weather Is attracting large crowds who
seek to be near the water to Courtland
beach. The beach has become popular
with bathers. - Boating, fishing, dancing
and roller skating add to the park's at
tractions. A Fourth of July program
is being arranged, which will Include a
display of fireworks on the lake front
In the evening. ;
Xlnlster to Be Transferred The congregation-of
St. Stephen's Episcopal mis
sion has been notified by Bishop A. . I
Williamson that - the present . minister,
Mle, F. Brodegaard
;To Appear Tonight
. As La Belle Fatima
Mile. F. Brodegaard, appearing under
the stage name of La Belle Fatima, Is
billed to appear tonight at the - Den as
.he principal attraction at, Ak-Sar-Ben's
:lrcus.
'The lady Is said to have added a num
ber of features to her famous dassling
dance since.- last " she appeaered before
the'-Omaha public. Tie rumor about
town that she will present one of her
"no move a da feet" dances was denied
by the famous dancer on her arrival In
a special car yesterday.
Although the sheriff is out of the city
the dance will be strictly in accord with
the ideas of such 'things as held by
Lieutenant Hayes, recently appointed
theater censor.
Seats already - have been reserved to
view the dance ;by the Missouri Valley
Veternarlans',.. association, which meets
in annual convention and large dele
gations from Sarpy county and Benson,
It will be a big night at the Den.
Inmate of Poor Farm
is Killed by a Fall
John Roby, 69 years old, an Inmate of
the county hospital, was found by at
tendants in an unconscious condition at
the bottom of the cement basement
stairs of the hospital building at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. . He died two hours
later without having . gained conscious
ness. He had fallen only a few minutes
before he was found and was im
mediately removed) to the rest room,
where he was given attention. No one
saw him fall.
The reason given for the fall is that
Roby had been in a feeble condition for
the last two weeks and could walk only
with great difficulty. The only mark on
the body was a deep bruise on the fore
head. .
He had been an Inmate 'of the hos
pital for the last two years and so far
as could be learned had no local rela
tives. A post mortem examination of
the body' will be held at the coroner's
rooms this morning.
Quality of Wheat
Improved This Year
"While wheat throughout southwest
Nebraska and nearly everywhere else
In the state Is going to be fully up to
that of last year, so far as yield is con
cerned, the quality, I think, will be the
hst In vara " eflM T W T.vtnon f
Lexington, who spent Sunday at the
Pax ton. - - - - .
"We. will commence cutting our winter
wheat during the present week," said
Mr. Lyman, "and ' I am of the. opinion
that It will run from sixteen to eighteen
bushels per acre, which Is a little better
than last year. The wheat on the farms
of my neighbors will run about the same
as mine, while north twenty miles It
Is better. To the south, however, down
In the Burlington country, the yield is a
bit off, but the quality makes up for
all loss in yield.
During the summer months mothers of
young children should watch for an un
natural looseness of the bowels. When
given prompt attention - at this time
serious trouble may be avoided. Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy can always be depended upon.
For sale by all dealers. .
DWELLING HOUSE CATCHES
FIRE FROM BARN BLAZE
i
A fire in a barn on the premises at I
1300 Ohio street set fire to the house ofj
M. C. Rasmussen, 1302 Ohio street last
night and did ftOOQ danjage, j
Have You Ever
Visited It?
Do yon know that in Boyles College
Omaha possesses the distinction of having
the largest BULNESS COLLEGE in all the
United States -west of Chicago!
1912
BOOK
IS JTTST
OUT AND
ASKING.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Muffled Notes from School Halls
Almost Deserted.
TIPS ON MODEL RURAL SCHOOLS
Census Calculations on the Average
Period 'of School Life and the
Par of Teachers Edm-
, eatloaal Notes;-.
Friday was Knox County day at the
Wayne State normal. The forty students
who are enrolled from this county took
charge of the regular chapel service and
gave a special program. Former County
Superintendent Marshall of Niobrara was
present and gave a short address.
Mrs. Anna B. Bright, librarian, is in
Ann Arbor, where she will take special
work during the summer. Miss Char
lotte 'WWte, city librarian, assisted by
Miss Edith E. Beechel, will have charge
of the work, during her absence.
On the evening of Saturday, June 29,
members of the faculty rare the guests
of the department of expression. A num
ber of strong students are enrolled for
work In reading and elocution and these
classes are doing excellent work under
the direction of Miss Olive M. McBeth.
Superintendent Dixon spent Sunday
with his family in Tekamah.
Several members of the faculty expect
to attend the National Educational asso
ciation, which meets In Chicago in th
early part of July.
Miss Allwlne H. Meyers has been
elected assistant prlnciual of the Carroll
(Neb.) schools for the ensuing year.
Friday, July 19, the Philomathlan Lit
erary society will present the drama.
The Silent Detective."
Dean H. H. Hahn spoke Tuesday be
fore a union meeting of the brotherhoods
of Wayne. His subject was, "Some
Phases of the Sex Question." .
PERU NORMAL NOTES.
Superintendent Graff Addresses Stu
dent Wednesday Morning.
The students were treated on Wednes
day last to a chapel address by Superin
tendent Graff of Omaha, his theme be
ing that of the changes in modern edu
cational methods incident to our com
plicated social system. Superintendent
Graff also addressed the Round Table
on Thursday on "The Child as a Social
Factor." Both addresses were highly in
teresting and inspiring.
The Wesleyan university team came
down Thursday and. defeated our local
tennis team in singles and doubles.
The Shildkret Hungarian orchestra gave
the second concert of the summer lecture
course last Tuesday. evening. The pro
gram was of a very high order, the many
classical numbers being interspersed with
a sort of Idealized ragtime.
Work in the model school closes today
and the little folks are sporting their
promotion cards.
It has been decided to hold school on
Saturday of this week to allow the stu
dents to have a vacation on Friday of
next week.
Peru is to have a real old-fashioned
celebration of the Fourth for the special
benefit of the students who do not care
to go home to spend that holiday.
MODEL RURAL SCHOOLS.
Methods Pursued fa Berks County,
Pennsylvania.
According to an article In the July
American Magazine, Ell M. Rapp, super
intendent of rural schools in Berks county,
Pennsylvania, - has . made his county
schools a model for the country. His
essential Idea Is that farm children should
be educated for the farm. After report
ing the various improvements which Mr.
Rapp has instituted the author of the
article goes on ;to say:
"There are many other ways in which
Superintendent Rapp has endeavored to
improve the rurar schools of the county,
but none has aroused as much Interest
Tfait is not a mere advertising boast It is a provable fact by our records that we have had students this year from as far east as Clarion, Penn
sylvania; asfaraotcthas Glarksville, Arkansas; as far west as Cripple Creek, Colorado, and as far north as Bathgate, North Dakota.
BOYLES COLLEGE HAS ADVANTAGES THAT HAVE SIMPLY COMPELLED ITS GREAT GROWTH.
The faculty is most undoubtedly one of the most potent causes of its unexampled size. The very best educational institutions of the entire United
States have given us of their best-graduates of Harvard, Drake University, Upper Iowa University, Northern Indiana Normal College, the Indiana
Normal College, Danville Normal College of Hew York, Smithville, Ohio, Normal, Missouri University and other prominent institutions being
included among our faculty.
The prestige and the good wiH of every prominent Omaha business man is most certainly another cause for the unprecedented popularity of this
now faunas bnsines ooXLege. The business men of this section prefer Boyles College graduates simply because of the very simple and good reason
that titty loiov . . ;
ADDRESS H. B. BOYLES, PRESIDENT, BOYLES COLLEGE. BOYLES BUILDING, 1807 HARNEY ST, OMAHA, NEB, OR MKRRIAM
BLOCK, 3D AHD WILLOW AVE-, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
as the Boys' Agricultural club and the
Girls' Domestic Science club. All over
Berks county boys and girls are to be
found wearing the emblems of these two
organisations, one reading 'Boys' Agri
cultural Club of Berks County,' with the
words 'Better Farming in the center, and
the other 'Girls' Domestic Science Club
of Berts County,' surrounding the motto
'Better Housekeeping.' Each year these
clubs have an exhibition at Reading which
is a miniature county fair. The boys show
vegetables, field crops and poultry In
prise contests, while the girls display
dainty products of the needle as well as
bread, pies and other articles."
FIVE YEARS IN SCHOOL.
Census
IFtg-ures on the Period tf
School Life.
The average amount of schooling re
ceived during that period of school life
from the fifth to the eighteenth year of
age in the United States is only a little
more than five years of ten months each,
according to the annual review of edu
cational conditions in this country, just
completed by Dr. F, P. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education, and
printed in the form of a bulletin of the
department. He finds, however, an en
couraging Increase in the number of
high school pupils, amounting to 7 per
cent more than ten years ago.
The average number of days attended
by each child Increased in the first dec
ade of this century by almost 14 per cent.
Nevertheless the average attendance is
only eleven days in the year, or less than
five and three-fourths months. At this
rate the total attendance in the thirteen
years of school life of each child would
be only 1,046 days, or a little more than
five years of ten months each.
The number of public high schools in
this country for the period of 1900-1910 in
creased more than 70 per cent and the
number of high school pupils more than
76 per cent. Nevertheless results are tar
from pleasing to the commissioner of
education.
"It is quite probable," he says, "that
less than half the children of the coun
try finish well more than the first six
grades; only one-fourth of the children
ever, enter the high school; less than
eight In every 100 do the full four years
of high school work, and fewer than five
In 100 receive the high school."
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE.
Brief Outline of the Commencement
Exercises. .
Commencement exercises at Westmin
ster college, Fulton, Mo., began on June
2 with the baccalaureate sermon by Dr.
Harris G. Gregg of Washington and
Compton church, St Louis. Rev. Trigg
A. M. Thomas of the Eastminster church,
Kansas City, Ma, delivered the evening
address.
June 3 was Westminster field day on
which L. V. Bushman of California, Mo.,
was awarded the Gazette trophy cup as
being the best general athlete. '.
June 4 was the lnter-society contest,
which was awarded to the Phllologlo
Literary society by default
On June 5 took place the inauguration
of Dr. Charles Brasee Bovlng and greet
ings from other colleges and different
organizations, followed by Dr. Bovlng's
lnaugaral address in the evening. After
the - main address delivered by Dr. A.
Ross Hill, president of the Missouri
state university, In Westminster hall,
the junior prom, was combined with a
reception to the president and Mrs. Bov
lng and visiting dignitaries at the presi
dent's house on the campus.
Commencement exercises proper were
held June 4, at which a class of twelve
gradurtsd, followed by the annual
alumni banquet at Reunion hall.
. - Educational Notes.
Mrs. William Vaughan Moody, a resi
dent of Chicago, and widow of the play
wright and poet, has been elected by the
alumni to the board of trustees of Cor
nell' university.
Mrs. Nettle Maus Thompson has been
retired after serving forty years as
teacher In tne Hollldaysourg, Fa., schools.
The average income it I'rlncenn vrari
uates ten years out of college la 17,803.6$ J
according to statistics of the class of
1901.
Miss Mary Ethel Hicks claims a world's
record for school attendance. For thir
teen and one-half years she has attended
Hhe Waukegan, III, public schools with
out Being aosent or taray.
New Tork university Is to have as the
head of its department of politics Prof.
Jeremiah Whipple Jenks, whose resigna
tion was accepted by the board of trus
tees of Cornell university, to take effect
immediately.
Miss Ethel V. Kynaston of Moberly,
Mo., the only young woman student in
the school of law of the University of
Missouri, won the Karnes prize in legal
ethics at the commencement exercises of
the university.- , '
Wendell Sooy has worked twelve years
selling newspapers in Philadelphia that
he may obtain a college education. He
will begin his college education at the
opening of the University of Pennsylva
nia In the fall.
Josephine Chan, a Chinese graduate of
the Berkeley (Cal.) High school, will be
the first woman of her race to take up
the study of medicine in the University of
California. Miss Chan, U years old, is
a native of San Francisco. She Is said
to be familiar with a half dozen lan
guages, bookkeeping, shorthand and type
writing and other commercial work, and
is described as a pianist of talent.
President William D. Glbbs of New
Hampshire college, has tendered his res
ignation to the trustees, to take effect
September 1. He is to enter business.
President Gibbs was Inaugurated in 1903.
William Morris Davis, Bturgis-Hooner
professor of geology at Harvard univer
sity, nas resigned, aner a service or
thirty-six years as a member of the
Harvard faculty. He has been made
professor emeritus.
John u. Arcntioid, tne Standard oil
magnate, has presented $25,000 to Syra
cuse university toward wiping out the
$60,000 deficit in the current expense ac
count of the institution. He Is president
of the board of trustees of the university.
At the meeting of the Yale corporation
announcement was made of the offer of
a scholarship fund of $5,000 from Mrs.
Arthur Ryerson, In memory of her son,
Arthur Larned Ryerson, a member -of the
sophomore class, who was killed In an
automobile accident near Philadelphia
last April,
HeBee'sLetterBffl
Reflection.
OMAHA, June 30.-To the Editor of The
Bee: June is a d!ig,nful month for
travel. The weary otilce man from the
city thoroughly enjoys a trip into the
country. Seated at a car window, he
gazes out over an expanse of green, and
temporarily-forgets the city its heat and
noise its dust and dirt. Life In its full
ness is all about him; in the very air l.e
breathes, and the voice of nature speaks
to htm. He sees some of the cattle quietly
grazing on the luscious grasses, wh'le
others are. resting contentedly. In the
shade of trees. " .
In the fields, the horses are working,
yet not over-exerted, and evidence the
best of care. Their drivers dressed in
comfort for the work they perform, ap
pear happy and at peace with the world.
The train rushes on past many farm
houses large and roomy, with spacious
lawns. At one there Is a barefoot girl
going toward the barn and swinging a
pan; every movement denoting freedom,
health and naturalness.
The man's eyes travel back to the
"right-of-way," where the wild rose
grow in profusion and are in keeping
with all he has been looking at. He
gives a sigh and a look of sadness omes
over his face as he thinks of the city and
its people back there, and of how differ
ent from the country.
The majority of city homes with their
cramped surroundings; the men . and
women engaged in the different vocations,
frequently deprived of sunlight and pure
air; horses urged to the height , of their
endurance, under a scorching sun and
over rough pavements that of tan give
pain at every hoof beat
Somehow when he comes to the bare
foot girl he associates her with the wild
rose. Perhaps on his desk In the city he
has admired the beautiful, cultivated
rose and enjoyed Its perfume, but he rea
lises now that it lacked something t:at
Its modest little sister, the wild rose, i-os-susses.
The florist may have trlven the
city rose much care and attention, but
the other, down among the grasses, fos
tered by nature, reaches up to greet the
sun and develops color, form and beauty
that excels the cultivated rose.
A closer view would have shown a glow
in the eyes, and on the cheeks of 'he
country girl is a flush like that of the
pink side of a sun-kissed peach. With
nature for her teacher she knows little
If anything of the artificial world, its
habits and ways. She Is indeed a flower
and fit companion for the wild rose that
grows on the "right-of-way." - ,
With a feeling of pity he thinks of the
average ctty girl, whose apparel indicates
discomfort and verges on the lines of
immodesty. Unless thickly powdered, her
features look pale, and she moves with
languor. Circles soon form around her
eyes, the result of meetings on down
town street corners, often as late as mid
night She does not think so, but she
lacks much that the country girl has.
Their pathways of life He far apart and
there's much between. Presumably no
amount of persuasion could change the
life of the one more is the pity but of
the other, may we hope that the will
always follow the lines of nature, and
never know the day that leads to life
under the archlight of a big city.
W. O. TORRE T.
Make Yonr Desire Known.
OMAHA, June 29.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Acting upon the Invitation as set
forth editorially In The Bee recently to
Inform the city commissioners when and
where attention was needed to the streets
or otherwise, your correspondent can say
that in two Instances where the privilege
was exercised prompt response was given
to the request. In less than twenty-four
hours from the filing of information mat
ters complained of were remedied and
eye-sores to a cleaner and better Omaha
completely and satisfactorily removed.
It Is felt that the commissioners desire
to do all that is possible to remedy exist
ing defects. They are not, however,
ubiquitous and must be shown where to
apply their energies. There are many
spots all over Omaha that need the atten
tion of those in authority and the com
missioners, as set forth In The Bee, are
ready to act promptly If the public will
point out to them the particular locality
needing attention. Let every one be a
connoisseur of his surroundings and If
anything is found wrong that the com
missioners can. right give information to
the fountain head and rest in the assur
ance that relief will be promptly forth
coming. S.
Vorsfl-re and Fnra-e.
KENESAW, Neb., June 29.-TO the Edi
tor of The Bee: The situation in Nebraska
politics is peculiar at this time and prob
ably it is not too much to ask our present
governor to show his colors. If Mr. Aid
rich Is a republican he should come out
with it, so we know, how he stands. If
the governor is going to oppose the ticket
nominated by the regular republican con
vention at Chicago, he should state so.
I am only one of the many who wish to
know. We want to know If we are going
to vote for a republican for governor or
some one who belongs to a new party not
as yet named. Some of us are from Mis
souri. Our governor made a mistake by join
ing forces with the other six governors to
defeat President Taft, but we ought to
forgive him if he will Just work for the
Interest of the party nominating him. The
republicans in Nebraska are not all
Roosevelt crazy, but yet .of a forgiving
nature to forget what has been going on
in the past, provided things are mads
right. If the governor wants to go back
to office he had better come across and
let bygones be bygones.
NEILS MTKKELSEN.
AUTO HITS BROWN;
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
An .auto driven by G. W. Edwards,
near Thirteenth and Douglas streets last
night, collided with Nathan Brown, 13')
Dorcas street, and knocked him to the
ground, Inflicting painful injuries. The
accident occurred at :15. Brown was at
tended by Dr. R. B. Harris and was abls
to go home unattended
Y-O-UAreln
vitea
To many it is
more than 1,000
College yearly
tion. '
KEARNEY MILITARY
ACADEMY
Our aim is to develop mind and
body - together, to promote at once '"
scholarship, manliness and self re-; ' . "
liance. To do this we combine Military Training with
Academic and Business courses. We offer the refinements
of home life, with th restrictions of semi-military discipline.
Our Classic and Scientific courses prepare for all' col
leges. Our Commercial courses prepare for business. .
Athletic facilities are extensive and outdoor sports are
made a feature. Our athletics are
carefully supervised. t
Write for. Ilustrated Catalogue.
HARRY N.
Head
KEARNEY,
STANLEY HALL -FOR GIRLS
Twenty-third year. Regular and Special Academic and College
Prepardtory Courses. 27 Specialists. Diplomas and Certificates con-''
ferred in all departments. Certificate admits, without examination,
to all colleges and universities. Strong Home Economics Depart
ment. Affiliation with Northwestern Conservatory. 40 Instructors.
Offers advantages in Music, Art and Expression unequalled by any
other college preparatory school in America. J 5 00 and up.
Send for illustrated catalogue to . .
OLIVE A. EVERS, Principal,
2121 PLEASANT AVE. ;J ... MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY
"MUSIC ART
The only conservatory In the northwest that offers speolal courses lead
ing to Artists' Diplomas and Teachers' Certificates.
Tns 98th Tear Opens September 3, Ilia.
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Orchestral Instruments. School of Opera.
School of Dramatic Art. Normal Courses for Teachers and Supervisors of
Public School Music, Art and Piano. Special Summer Courses for teachers.
OLIVE AUELE EVERS, Pres. 804 NlcoUet Ave., MinneapoUs,.Minn.
WENTWORTH
ConMpiprforlewllHrCollirM, VaWenlMM, Nation. I AewfemlM or BuiiaMUfe'ooTOa.
Fur Catalog, addrMa THE SECBETARY,
THE HANDICRAFT ;
GUILD SCHOOL -
OF design:
, HANDICRAFT AND ,
NORMAL ART. , ,
' Practical courses in Art Student
qualified as Teachers, Supervisors,
Designers and Craftsmen. - -
Write for new illustrated 'catalog.
89 South 10th Street,
Minneapolis, Minn.
THIRTY CENTS IN STAMPS "
ALL THAT BURGLAR GETS
Thirty cents In postage stamps was the
haul of an enterprising night prowler
from the Omaha Wood Working, com
pany's office, 1501 Marcy street, Sa (ur
day night, entrance being gained bv
raising one of the office windows.
Another Saturday evening window stunt
was also reported to the police yesterday,
a gold watch and fob being stolen from
the home of J. E. Harmon, 1324 South
Thirty-fifth avenue. " ' "
- The Yellow Peril.
Jaundice malaria biliousness, vanlsn
when Dr. King's New Life PIHs are
taken. Easy, safe, guaranteed. ' 25c. For
sals by Beaton Drug Co. . "
to
N-E-W-S to learn that
students attend Boyles
frbm
4
all over the na-
THE 1912
YEAR
BOOK
IS JUST
OUT AND
FREE
FOR THE
ASKING.
II
RUSSELL,
Master.
NEB.
EXPRESSION"
1804 Waahlnrton Arrant rlTC
COTNER UNIVERSITY
The. School of low Expsass and
' Klgh Grade Work.
Collegiate, Academy, ' Commercial,
Music, Art and Biblical Courses. Sum
mer School, June 11 to August. 3.
Certificates granted by State- Depart
nent of Education for work dons In
Summer School. . ...
TABLE DOAXD, 2-"5 A WZZK.
Fall semester opens September. U.
.For catalos write
Chancellor WILLIAM OISCHGE,
Bethany (Lincoln), . ' Vsnraska.
ST. ANDREWS' SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
OUAHA
Ttnrth Tear Begins September 17, ISIS,
Small classes. Individual Attention.
Bev. P. . TYNESt,
Harney 3383. . 3848 Charles St.
Patron: The Right Rev. A. I Will
iams, S. T. D., Bishop of Nebraska. -
Ryder and Police
Inspect Third Ward
Guided by former Des Sergeant Patsy
Havey, Police Commissioner Ryder took
a trip down through the lower part of
the Third ward last night In search of
bootlegging and disorderly resorts. He
says he found pone, y .
