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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1914)
Tire RIPE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JTLY 1.1, 1914. BRIEF CITY NEWS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Save Boot Print It Now Beacon rresi. X.lfe Monthly Income Gould, Bee Bldg. fidelity Storage ft Van Co., Dong. 1510. Sight-Inch Sleotrlo rant for home uae, 17.60. BurgessGranden Co. Wanted Good City loans Prompt closing. First Trust Company of Omaha. When yon know gas lighting you pre fer It. Omaha Gaa Co.. 1509 Howard St. Nebraska Bavin?! and Loan Asi'n. offers Investors eompleto security, ft convenient form of Investment and liberal rarnlrigs. 1S05 Farnnm St. Our Centrally Located Office and mutual plan makes it cosy nnd profltablo to save. Nebraska Savins and Loan Ass'n.. 1603 Farnam St. Dedicate Temple Tne Scottish Itlto Masonic templa at Twentieth and Doug. Ian street win , ,iirnm? Vnvi.rr.bor A reunion of tho ordor will bo held In Omaha November 16-19. Olson o.rMm. w TT.tA T ot.nn JS01 California street, was overcome by heat and taken to his home after being attended by Police Surgeon Hubenbcckcr. Ills condition Is not serious. Todays Oomnlete Mo... vrnm may bo found on the first page of tho classified section today, and appears in Th , RVPi.TTatvr.tA. L..1? . ..I... i .ui. uui mini tho various moving picture theaters offer. Kennedy Talks Baffrage John U Kennedy, candidate for congress, spoke at tho Omaha View school Friday even ing, tho principal part of his talk being on the question of woman suffrage. cUo at Krug Park United Commer- The woman was cut aboufthe head, arms clal Travelers and Ladles' auxiliary will and shoulders. The crlos of her llttlo hold n picnic next Saturday at Krug ' children attracted tho attention of neigh park during the afternoon and evening, bors. Wew Hospital Opena Dr. M. Kitten- j Smith is said to have spent tho day In house has rented from O. M. Druse the South Omaha makiit, a tour of the sa-twenty-room brick building at the corner 1 loons. Last night when he returned home of Twenty-eighth street and Dowry ave- 1 he became angered at his wife and chased nuo and has newly furnished the tamo . her with the hoe. The woman fell over for a first-class hospital. a pllo of brick, and her husband Is said Would Tlx Title To quiet tltlo to lota ' to have then chopped at her with tho S, 4, 20, 21 and 23, block 75, In the village ! hoo. She is 50 years of ago. Dr. F. O. of Dundee, tho Dundee Realty company has brought suit In district court against the ermont Investment company and others. Miner Park Band Oonoert Today Tho Fourth regiment band will give a con- cert in Miller Dark beKlnnlnc nt 2:30 1 o'clock this nfternoon. Tho program : calls for twelvo selections, with an Inter mission after the sixth. ringer Caught in loe Crusher II. H. Olbbs. an employe of the Harding Ice , cream company, SOS Harney street, had tho little finger of his left hand caught In an Ice crusher yesterday, crushing It so that amputation was necessary. Auto Wrenches Fonnd Throe auto mobile wrenches are awaiting owners In the Juvenllo court office at. the court house. Juvenllo Officer Mogy Bernstein recovered them with other property that had I been stolen from automobllea by ,, ... ' delinquent boys, Hues Union Pacific Stating that he was earning J1.G0 n day as a section hand, and was hurt vthen other workers In a gang nt Brady Island dropped a heavy rail they were carrying, Joso Rulcnlcalla has sued tho Union Pacific Railroad company In district court for iio.ooo. Sirs. Boiecrans Seek Divorce Edna nosecrans or south Omaha asks for a divorce from her husband, Howard Rose crans, whom she married In August, 1911. Bho alleges In her petition extreme i- .i,. u x.a m.. i . . . . I LhH d 22- ,7h To r'mn ! - . ., vu, ,,11 U.. they first separated. Qoer Into Insurance Business v. una I with T-nitpl .gn1 yK 7, ""f L , f r , ltedtcs Nflonal bank. has just resigned his position as teller; to become special agent for the Union , Centra Flro Insurance company. Harry j btoolo is general agent. Mr. Uljenetolpe will bo In the Omaha office of the com- pnny. Sll Ramgo block. !.?,?"at!S bo" 'held at 'the Homan "S j fourth and Dodge streets, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. It will be under the di rection of the Order of Moose, of which deceased was a member. Moose who at tend will moot at the lodge rooms an hour earlier. Educator Stops Over Robert I. Elliott, deputy stato superintendent of public In struction, stopped over In Omaha on his way to his homo In Uncoln from the meeting of the National Education asso ciation In St. Paul. Mr. Elliott has en tered the lists as a raiidldato for the re publican nomination for the office now held by his chief. Superintendent Delzell. Not Ho StrurtBc AfIer All. You may think It straug that so many people are cured of stomach trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You would not, however, if you should gjve them a trial. They strengthen and Invigorate the stom ach and enable It to perform Its tunc Hons naturally. Mrs. Rosle RIsh. Wabash, Ind., writes, "Nothing did me the least good until I began using Cham berlain's Tablets. It Is decidedly the best medicine for stomach trouble I have ever used." For sale by all dealers. Omaha real estate Is the best investment you could make. Read The Bee's real estate columns. Request for Renewal of Electrio Light Contraot to Be Presented. GAS COMPANY MAY ENTER Snrpy Mill Mnn Attacks Wlfr with Iloe nnd Inflicts Nninrroua 111 Jnrles Several Officers Arc Ilnltbrxt. Within a few days, it Is said, a petition for a renewal of the llKht contract be tween tho city nnd the Omaha Electric Light and Power company will come up before tho city council. The present contract will expire next October, and preparations are being made for a battle ovor tho new contract. It Is said that the "Bht company will offer a reduction of ! rMe" wh,eh hnve been nMy reduced to correpond with the Omaha rates. The lv",lra" 10 ue "ouKni. u is assenea, win not extend for a term of more than five years. It Is possible that the Omaha Oas corn- ft"" '"H, c"le companion r " ' " llghtlnK nchUe In South Omaha. . , . ,S ,7 . . . v r, i 8tB' S u'Je lBhts of high power smaI1 rcna- These lights give a bi ICf.Cr.nflv In. &am ,rm.n I. a tin. I at a bright, powerful light and It Is snld thnt tho council may be asked to receive bids for lighting the streets with gas. Attack Wife with Hue. A. Smith of Sarpy Mills, returned from a drinking bout In South Omaha last night and attacked his wife with a hoo. Deck attended the Injured woman, and sne was later sent to the home of a alstcr living In South Omaha, Street Corner Infested. Tho light-fingered fraternity in South Omaha has started activities with a vengeance. Pawnshops and business pIaces wlicr Buns an 1'auor aro sold seem to be the point of attack. Tho pollco are on the lookout for thieves. People In tho city are complaining of the mbEr of po1 hal1 ttfcr8 who lnfest the street corners and Btrcct car transfer stations. Relief wilt be asked In order to protect tho women and girls, whoso ears are Insulted by tho foul language from somo of the loafers hanging about. Fashion to nob Officer. Prosperity In South Omaha has at- ; tained such unwonted degree that plck- I pockets will not hesltato to rob police "' . , i H I" , . Nalley of Chicago attended the Eagles' I picnic. Ho was caught In tho act of I borrowing Chief Brlgga' automobile. Of ficer Qaughan, who happened to be In the offing, collared Mr. McNalley and sent him to the South Omaha police station. McNalley exhibited an Eagles' receipt. It Is thought the man was Intoxicated and had no Intention of stealing the ma chine. A day or two ago Urant Chase of Sarpy county was robbed of his hand cuffs, shotgun and an old pipe. I Firemen Arc Not Cop. Anynny Captain Con Starr of station No. 5, fire why he surrendered to two negro women w'ose husband, he arrested Friday night near fire hall No. 5. Starr and two of his men nlaced tho neirro itnr1r nrrr Qr (ome rnisdeed. Starr then telephoned for the police. Captain John Zaloudck and a couple of raen reBponded- Wh tnoy arrlved stRrr roported the eflca hJg prIaonor8. a little urging on the par of tha po,ce and w flpema mltted that wh0 he ftnd h,g hoMlnff the ncgroes two or cama to UTge tno freedom J h " "ems that the women were an1 . . ...v .vl, lclaln, uo arrest them yourself," Starr told tho cops. Workmen Inatull Officer. Nebraska lodge No. 227, Ancient Order of United Workmen, duly Installed these officers on Thursday evening at Mc Cann's hall for the term ending Decern ber 31: r UV, A'. finely. Past master workman: j; lMnF maater workman; James luicuian; .losepn wterba w.m8e'rVJ J,- NjBhtlngale. recorder William McCaUlev. f nnnnlnr. ti,a.... tV Shea, treasurer; Ed Baker, guide; Edward mama wuicuman; unaries Nernd. trustee, Mantlnu Parte Affair. The Southeast Improvement club will hold a special meeting Sunday afternoon at o clock In Mnndan park to meet with the mayor and tho park board to select a Bite and discuss the size of the proposed pavilion to bo erected in that park. A full membership of the club Is requested to attend. AH residents of this section of me city are invited and urged to be present Mniclc City Goaslp, T. L. Malone of Wiota, la., visited with relatives here last week. Mrs. Henry C. Murphy Is visiting with relatives at Kearney, Nb. Welch's grocery store, 631 No. 2Uh St Telephones South 130 and 131. Minnesota Lakes tS,Youb Cooling Breezes "Irte housands of beautijful lakei abound in gamey fish. (Tamping and Outing Resorts Battle Lake, Perham, Detroit, Walker, Bemidji, etc. rthere the appe tite grows, the pale cheek glows and you wear your old clothes, are easily reached by Convenient and Automatic Block Signal Train Service of the Northern Pacific Railway Obtain a copy of "Minnesota Lakes," 1914 edition, well illustrated with numer ous maps and cover In handsome colors. It describes the various OUTING spots, lakes, hotels end rates, how reached, kinds of fish, etc. Address A. M. CIXLAMD, GeaI Paeasaler Altai ST. FAOL MINN. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS Break in New England Entrance Certificate Board. DARTMOUTH IS TO ACT ALONE Jfew llnntpsltlre University Will llerenftor Hcnl Directly with Seoondnry Schools Notes nnd New of Intercut. Dartmouth college, declaring its inde pendence of tho New England collcgo en tranco certificate board, will in the future deal with secondary schools directly. In a letter sent to Prof. Krank W. Nichol son of AVesleynn, secretary of the board. President Ernest K. Nichols of Dart mouth has given notice of tho withdrawal saying that the refusal of tho board to recognize the peculiar situation of tho college in reference to New llampshlro secondary schools left him no other re course, Last spring, the official statement says, Dartmouth requested permission to deal with these schools directly instead of through thn medium of tho board, con tending that such an arrangement was necessary In view of tho Intlmato rela tions existing between the state and tho other New llampshlro college. By tho terms of tha Dartmouth charter, the gov ernor of tho stnto Is a trustoe, and six others of the twelve trustees must bo citi zens of New Hampshire. "Tho claim of tho state upon tho college for a close and sympathetic co-operation with Its publla school system is therefore, from the Dartmouth viewpoint, a special ono that cannot be fully satisfied through tho Intermediary of a formal board." Tho certificate board was established twelvo years ago. Its present member ship represents sixteen colleges. Tho Dartmouth statement says that tho board has accomplished an Invaluable work Iti bringing the certlflcato system In Now England to a high state of efficiency, but that Its methods havo always been mechanical and disciplinary rather than personal and sympathetic, and of late havo roused considerable opposition among principals and superintendents In tho public school systems. According to tho statement, tho board itself has been characterized as an "educational trust" and Its action "in some cases as arbi trary, unjust nnd undemocratic." "Dartmouth, which was one of tho founders of tho board," says the state ment, "withdraws reluctantly. But, In view of Us obligation on tho one hand to the schools of New Hampshire, and on tho other hand to the schools outside of New England, which furnish more than one-third of its student enrollment, the college feels that the timo has come for tho establishment of new and broader educational policies that shall be worked out in co-opcratlon with tho secondary schools, rather than do'lsed exclusively among the higher Institutions to be Im posed upon tho lower. This does not at all imply reduced standards of admission, j which they are most Interested. Thus, at It should, In the long run, produce ad- j Stavangor, Norway, tho United States vanced standards, altered perhaps to meet consulate Is especially keen on furnlsh changed conditions, but rigorously en-1 ing Information nbout tho school exten- forced by school and collego alike because believed In by both." Comment on the Action. In discussing tho action of the Dart mouth authorities, tho Springfield Re publican says, editorially: Tho action of Dartmouth in abandoning the stundurd entrance requli omenta la abundantly Interesting; what effect It will havo upon education there and else where will depend largely upon what standards aro adopted In placo of those fixed by the Joint action of Now England colleges. It Is urged that the charter of the college gives It a peculiar responsi bility to New Hampshire which dictates Independent uctlon with a 'view to meeting tho special needs of the state; the ubo of this plea would seem to foreshadow an effort to give Dartmouth something of tho same function as the western state universities. This would mean a closer correlation with the public schools, and, perhaps some surrender to popular do mands, resulting in n great growth of a collego which is already large. But what program Is to bo adopted has not yet been announced. That the standard requirements ure Ideal can hardly be said. They havo been warmly criticised, and many changes havo been made In response to criticism, but with all kinds of education in a frankly transitional stago It haj been imposslblo to arrive at a wholly ac ceptable compromise. The accusation most frequently brought agalnat the col leges Is that they dictate what tho secondary schools shall teach and how they shall teach it, and In this chargo there has been some measure of truth. Much friction would have been avoided If from the time when the broadijl;f of courses began the college had beon content to prescribe In respect to the necessary studies, the studies regarded ns essential for carrying on the work of the freshman year. Jn so fnr as a college undertakes advanced work It must Insist that students come with a firm grasp of the rudiments. This Is specialty true of mathematics, the classics and modern language, tho rudiments of which are school subjects and not col lege subjects. For the rest what mattera I mainly Is the maturity nnd intelligence of the student; how he has occupied his time does not greatly conrern the collego If he Is prepared to profit by what ho is to stuay tnero. If the colleges nan rrom me outset taken a more reasonable stand In this rcHDect. contenting themselves with re quiring adequate preparation in essentials, they wouia occupy a stronger position with respect to the present battle of the standards. If college admission renulra- r cuts are used to prescribe whit hlifh school must teach, the counter demand natumllv coos up that everything which e high school teaches must count toward college entrance The result has been an absurdly mechanical fccheme of equival ences, in wmcn equal creau nag oeen ue manded. and In some cases obtained for a unit of time, whether duvoted to Homer or to horseshoeing. This confusion or values would be avoineu r colleges would keep up their own standards nnd afk only, inai Biuuenia snouin iroin inr nmsei ve I.Me to live uP to them. If that Is th course which Dartmouth means to follow Its secession may yield valuable results If Its action means simply an Increase of numbers ny reason or easier entrance tne gain may not prove an unmixed benefit t ii 11 it I IIP mat 111 jlnlilk. Tho Philadelphia Public Lodger In Its comment on the Dartmouth change, says. Tho withdrawal of Dartmouth colteare from affiliation with the New Entrland i:oiigo r.nirance uerimcaie noara is wholesomo slpn of an approaching reac tion against formalism and uniformity in education. The hoard lias done excellent service In raising thn standard of the nimic ana private scnoois ana in stirren nir tho college entrance examinations. hut llko all efforts to lav down a hard and fast ruk of human rlaMKlflratlon the attempt to standardize education has had the defects of Its qualities. As I'rerident Xicholi of Dartmouth siys, tho board's efforta t-avo been mnobanlral and disci rllnary rather than personal and sympa thy r, ThH Ideal of ed"ratlnn to Ket the let poslble o t rf thi IndivHual Is to rultl Vale and develop hie Individuality There sstei teachers. It Is impo'alblo to put all men mm 11 can irun mum aim ill mom 10 II The New llampshlro school authorities havn long been protesting against the effort of the college entrance board to discredit those schools which have not nc-epte! Its standards and Dartmouth evidently would rnther retain the friend ship of school m Its own stato than tie Itself up nnv longer to a board of out siders. Scores of college presidents In of or states will ae.no wl.h Provident Nichols thnt a college can be trusted to preserve Its own scholastic standing, both In the admission of students and lit nut ting tho badt of Its approval on them when thev have completed the prescribed studies lending to 11 degree. CONSULS AMI ISUUt'ATIOX. Horr flir. tvm In Henortrrt from Foreign Connlrlra. That many of our dlplomatio and con RUlnr renwuentntlVKH nhrnnil r rr.nilr.r Ing a very real service In obtaining In- formntlon on foreign educational move- ments Is tho belief of tho United States bureau of education. The bur in 11 acknowl edges thnt It counts on the diplomatic nnd consular service for n considerable part of the matter on foreign schools It publisher every year for tho sako of American school men who cannot go abroad, but who need to know what othor countries nr doing educationally. By special arrangement with tho De partment of State tho bureau of educa tion receives nil reporta forwarded by consuls or other diplomatic agents on educational subjects. Many or these reports supplement ad mirably tho official documents obtain able. Recently Ambassador Joseph K. Wlllard furnished tho bureau with o statement of educational conditions In Spain, which contained Interesting refer ences to the character of university In struction, especially In medlclno. The re port shows not only a discriminating knowledgo of educational requirements generally, but a special knowledgo of cducatlonnl conditions in Spain. Somo of the most useful mnterlal In tho field of vocational education has been furnlshod through consular advices. Bulletin 56, 1913, of tho bureau of educa tion contained statements on Industrial education by consuls at Erfurt, Nurem berg. Frankfort and Cologne. The ar tlcls by Ralph C. Busscr, consul nt Erfurt, on "Tho System of Industrial Schooling in Germany," Is considered one of the best summaries of the subject cvor published, and has proved particularly useful to American school authorities considering tho establishment of systems of industrial education. The other ar ticles In this bulletin are special reports on schools for builders, courses for "mas ter craftsmen," to Trade Institute at Cologne and schools for fruit growing. Consuls In England and Scotland are aendlng special Information on the social welfare work that Is now a prominent featuro of school activity in thoso coun tries. Much of this material Is so new It has scarcely begun to find Its way Into printed reports. Some of tho consuls specialize In educational subjects in slon work that Is one of the character tic of education In Scandinavian coun tries In Central and South America United States consuls keep the bureau Informed of changes In educational policy as Indi- cated in presidential messages, decrees etc. Much of this Information throwa light on current American problems. IMOHU NOllMAL. Chnlrmnn of Slntr i:xnnilnliiK Ilonrd Addrrssrs Student. Tho family of Prof. Gregg has gone to Washington Court House, O., for tho summer. President D. W. Hayes and two of tho teachers of the Trainer's school wcra attending the National Educational asso ciation at St Paul, Minn., last week. Superintendent E. J. Bodwell of Beatrice, who Is chairman of tho stato examining committee, spoke to the pupils In chapel Wednesday. Ho waa hero primarily to check up the credits of tho who expect to graduate at the end of summer school. Last Tuesday those Interested In ten nis, mot and organized a tennis club. There will be regular practice for a while and then arrangement will be mode for n week's tournament. Prof. E. Jj. Rouso and T. J. Majors were called to Lincoln Tuesday to con sult with the architect of the new train ing building, which is to be erected as soon as possible. Mrs. IC Baker, who recently graduated ! from the domestic science course, haa I been elected to a position In tha Port- land. Ore., schools. I Miss Lorens Lewis haa been eloctod to a domestic science position In the. Nor. j folk city schools. There are now over 100 pupils In the domestic science course at Peru. Just ! recently a course in serving was or ganized and over twenty-five elected It. The old Adelphlan quartet, of which Dr. House Is a member, will sing at the Epworth assembly at Lincoln In August. I BROWNELL HALL OMAHA, NEBRASKA Hoarding and Day School for Young Women and Girls. Advanced courses in Household Arts, Muslo and Expression for high school graduates. Junior day school for llttlo girls. For catalogue and terms, address MIHS EUriiHMIA JOHNSON, lYInclpal. DUBUQUE COLLEGE '?: Dabuqse DM a (Kcrrotrlf St JoMpb'e ColltfO Boarding School (or Boys?'.".' ." lilub tfchool aa4 Collrg Courtta leading 10 Dachtlur of Aria, tlacbalor of Utilara ai nichalor of 8ct:ia daareta, Illuttrata4 Bounlr and Catalotoa 8ot Co raauaal u This quartet which was organized twenty-six years ago, Is composed of thn House brothers and Aller brothers. Ten girls, who stay at tho Newman house were exceedingly sick Wednesday from ptomaine poisoning. Their Uvea were despaired of for a while, but two doctors working constantly for ten hours removed tho Immediate danger. It la supposed that tho poisoning was caused by making pies of canned raspberries. HASTINGS C'OMiKdi:. IntrrcMlim In formation from Thla Tltrivlnu gcliool. A. H. Oaymon of Son Bornardlno, Col., class of IPOS, recuntly spent a day nt the college looking over the plant nnd en Joying tho Improvements made since his - 1 graduation. ! Mr- Prince, who has boon a student at 11,0 co1IcKp for tho last two years, also slopped hero one day last week Row J. J. O. tlraham of the Congre gational church of Franklin, a former member of the Hastings college faculty, 1h spending his vacation with his family In this city. Slnco commencement wo noto the elec tion of Miss Mario Keal, class of 1912, to the position of teacher of mathematics In the Hastings High school. Miss Keal has been connected with tho Cambridge High school since her graduation, nnd lias earned this distinct promotion. Bedford Johnson, "13, and Hen Bracken of tho same class, havo recently decided to teach the coming year, and have se cured positions, the former as nthlotla director and teacher of science In tho Gothenburg High school, and the latter as principal of schools at Potter, Neb. Rev. James V. Bean of th? local church, was recently given tho degree of D. D. by his Alma Mater, Parsons collogo. Fair fluid, la. President It. 11. Crone gavo an address at tho celebration nt Thayer, last Sat urday, j Dean Remp, who is spending tho sum mer In university work, spent a day at homo recently, lie. with Prof. Ferguson, nro enjoying their sumnipr'n study Dr. Paul Curry, who was recently se lected to coach tho foot ball team next fall, was In tho city within tho last fow days, arranging for tho practice of his profession. Tho Korean studonts at the college celebrated the Fourth by patriotic ad dresses and salutoa to tho flag of tho United States. I'lllK AT PIIII.MPB KXKTEll Miiln IlulldliiK f rainonn Academy Virtually Dmtroyrd. Flro virtually destroyed tho main build Ing of Philips Exeter Academy on tho morning of July 3. For a tlmo there was danger that the. flames would spread to nonrby halls, but hard work by tho fire men confined the fire to the main build ing. The property loss la about $100,000, and tho Interior of the structure was wholly ruined. An Investigation haa so far failed to reveal the causo of tho fire. Tho main building was literally tho heart of tho acadomy, nnd student life in general centered around It. AdJolnlnn It nro tho gymnualum. the Phvn1rnl Laboratory, Abbot hall and Alumlnl hall. Tho academy building wan erected In 1871 ! ,)y 1,10 aIumn' nnd friends of tho school u'ter tho original building had beon de strayed by fire In 1870. It wob a brick structure of two stories, with a pointed roof, and throe years ago a substantial addition was mado to It. On the first floor were six class rooms and a large examination room. On tho second floor wore tho chapel flvo class rooms and tho Christian Fraternity room. Though the building was partly Insured and thus In a measure at least roplacable, there were In the chapel a largo number of portraits of great historical Interest which cannot bo duplicated. Pictures of the founder, John Philips, and many eminent graduates, Instructors and beno- ARE YOU COMPETENT TO MEET COMPETITION? Young man! Young woman! Thnt Is tho Question to put bluntly up to yourself! For, Just as tho power riveter replaces a Bcoro of hammors, just so tho man or woman train ed to posltivo efficiency is re placing and shoving to one sldo tho untrained. Only tho trained man tho trained woman is in demand iu tho business world. Only ho or sho can domand deserve a salary that brings to him or her BOYLES COLLEGE Consider tho records tho ability1 the success of the nearly 10,000 graduates of this tho Bchool chosen as Official School by tho Union aclflc R. R. Then consider your own future. What is thero about Doylos Collego that enables it to place all its graduates In splendid positions? What Is there about Hoyles Collego that enables thoso graduates to climb so rapidly in the business world? Why is It that tho greatest business establishments all through the centra) section or the United States eagerly omploy Hoyles Collogo graduates? Why In It that ono great National Bank, for example, places fourteen of Hoyles Collego graduates on Its pay roll? Thero nro many reasons. AH of them aro outlined for you In OUR 1914 YEAR BOOK! Send for Iti But one great reason is that Boyles College is an Accredited School Chosen so by tho leading commercial institutions of America. Selected as such after the National As sociation had scrutinized the records of noyies uoi- This Is more than merely an honor to Doyles College and every one of Its students and Graduates t constitutes a recommendation to YOU that yen select Doylos College for YOUfl business training It outfit to urea you to prefer Hoyles CoIIpro when thinking- of obtaining a business training. Learn All That Hoyles College Offers Ton. A training In a thriving city. A city thnt appreciates nblity. That pays high salaries to those possessing trained ability. An education and training In Htenography Ktenotypy (the new business science write for special details find out why the National ctSmblem S, B. Boyles, President Boyles Building. factors of tho academy, which hung on the walls of the chapel, wero destroyed, nnd tho sentimental loss will bo accord ingly severe. Among tha priceless por tialts burned. In addition to that of John Philips, were those of Daniel Web sler. Edward Everett, Ixwla Cass, Jared Stark, Qeorgo Bancroft nnd John A. Dlx, tho war governor of New York. A bust of General Benjamin F. Butler was also lost. Tho halls and class rooms wcro decora ted with photographs and casts collected by William K. Merit!, 'S7, and presented by alumni. ICr.AUNKY STATU NOHMAIi. NupLolla County Tenchors) Hold I'lcnln Nrrtr the I.nUe. Tho Nuckolls county delegation, com posed of those who hav taught and are now teaching In Nuckolls county, held a picnic nenr Lake Kearney on Friday eve ning. This county boasts of the largest delegation of any county whose teachers arc attending tho Normal this summer. Ovor thirty wore In attendance at the picnic Tho following members of the faculty wcro Included In tho Nuckolls county crowd: Miss Mary Jane George, Miss Anna V. Jennings, Professor O. W. Neale, Professor C. IS. Benson and Mr. R. C. King. The class In Freshman English will de bate Informally on the question of the mall order business. Miss Mary Crawford, of the Depart ment of English, la enjoying a visit from her mother. Mrn. Lynch, of Alaska, has spent some days visiting her sister, Miss Cora O'Con ncll. Fremont CoIIpkp Notes. President Clemmona returned yeister- day from St. Taul, Minn., whoro he was in attendance at the National Educational association. Prof. Walter Elders of Pocatello, Idaho, who completed n four years' course at the collego and received his classlo degree, was elected one of the vlco president of tho national associ ation Tho teachers' class, accompanied by Prof. Ray, picnicked nt Arlington today. Prof. Swlhart, assisted by Miss Martha Kappleman, gavo a vlloln recital during tho chapel hour Thursday morning. The students and faculty Indulged In tho big summer term social Friday night, which was held In science hall. The folk dances, under tho direction of Miss Julia Krlsl and Miss Eva Mixer were artlstlo and beautiful, and showed to ad vantage the folk games that are being taught In thn schools and colleges. The Bohemian folk dance was particularly attractive. Tho grand march was led by Prof. Ray and Mrs. Clemmona. The col lego prchestrn uniler the direction of Prof. Swlhart furnished the music College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUL, Under tht Control and Direction of Arthtiuhop Ireland A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE Calleglata Commercial Academic Preparatory Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training Six Hundred and Eighty Students from Eighteen States Registered Lost Year. For illustrated catalogue address Very Rov. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D., President WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, IVIo United Htats Government rates as ono of the ten "HONOU BCHOOLB." Member North-Centnil Association of Schools and Colleges. Course prepare for Colleges, Universities, National Academies or Business. All ntlilotlca. Now Gymnasium, Hwlmmlnir Pool. Located on Hanta Fe Trail, 43 miles from Kansas City. Illus trated Catalogue sent on request. Address TUB aiJCKETAHY, 18i Washington Avenue, LEXINGTON, MISSOUIII. tho possibility to enjoy the good things or lire. To the tralnm porson alone comes the oppor tunity to gain the higher posi tions. In fact, only the trained person can retain the advanced, tho hlghor positions in tho busi ness world. Young persons with the most thorough training aro every day taking tho places or those not trained. Doing ahead of those who thought they didn't need tho eompleto efficiency training such that given by rnimy year. uo so- Official Training Bohool for Union Paolflo QOUGHER COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MD. Ono of tho six colleges for women placed In Clnsa I by the United Btatea Bureau 01 Edu cation. A thorough training nmld congenial surroundings and under beneficial Influences. Bnoclnl ndvnntacos of n large City known for Its aound edu cational and cultural llfo. For Information address, President Will anTW.Guth ST. MARTIN'S SGHOOL co'pkl) FOR BOYS Lower Schools Offers exceptional opportunity for Individual training of toy In man ners, morals and religion. Upper school preparos for college. Lower school for small boys with very care ful supervision Good oqulpment. Kxtonslve campus, Oymnanlum Mid tennis courts. Physician, nurse and nthletlc coach maintain health. Has mi re advantages than the homa plus a school Total charge, 1300. Catalog address Principal of St. Martin's, Saline, Xan. BE A VETERINARIAN Wrlto us for catalog and full In formation about a big paying, un crowdotl profession. Bvory year wo socuro moro requests for grad uates than wo can fill. St. Joseph Veterinary College 707 Hylvnnlo St., St. Joseph, Mo. Flnlay Englaecrliirg College All Brsackia Ecftmtrtcf I enrsB any Una; macblBtrr la eetratH! fa .... i.t aus.. loth ud laeiaaa. K. O Ha. Ate far ralaiHaa A. rkaaae Kail MINNESOTA 7L, Si DOTXEB, Frtl. Boylojj Collefe. lego, together with tho records of ovory other busi ness college in this section. Caah Register Co. is adopting Stenotypy) Iluslness Accounting I'rlvute Secretarial duties. Or a complete training as a Kallroad or Com mercial Telegrapher with the guarantee of tits Union Faclflo that you wilt be given a position Immediately upon graduation. Or to qualify yourself for a position as U. 5. Government Hallway Mall Clerk, Government Btenoirranher. Accountant or Cleric with 3 running ironi auu,uo to IZ.500.00 a nd we offer you a chance to work for your board while attending school, If you wish to tvrue tor uetaua 01 our plan. B. a. Address Sept. A, Omaha, JUb. College