T
10
TI1E KEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMRETl 1, 1011.
Omaha
PUPILS. PRACTICE CHARITY
Thanksgiving Day Spirit Taught by
Teacher of Omaha.
MANY PROGRAMS ARE GIVE!
Landing- of Id niarlre Fathers In
Rnarlrd hy the Panlls of the
Yarlnaa School Throah
oat the fltr.
Thanksclvlns; dav wan the betrlnnlns; of
fcrlef vacatlnn for pupils In the public
svnools of the city, but the day pre
ceding u dcvot1 entirely to obnerv
anrs of the occasion. Knlnrgln on an
annual custom piplla of every public
achool In the city brought donation! for
the poor-food, clothint;. fuel and article
cf wide variety, adapted to aundry usrs.
The atudenta of the h!(th achool gave llii
In money for the benefit ot the Visiting
Xiirsca.
Programs embracing a hlatory of
ThankRlvlng In the t'nlted Htates with
Illustrations of paintings and poems from
well known artists and poets were given
in all the school. Roadlng and recita
tions and "hymm of high Thanksgiving"
wrre on the programs In the elementary
grade rooms. All -school work was ar
ranged to Impress the children with the
spirit of the day.
In schools with a large percentage of
foreign-born pupils the programs were
not lea elaborate nor the spirit of Joyous
Thanksgiving Iran evident than In the
All-American buildings. It was necessary
In a few Instances to laboriously repeat
the history of the day to those who could
Dot speak Englleh, but once they "got the
Idea they needed no further prompting,"
geld a teacher.
The donations thla year were larger
than ever before. All the charitable In
stitutions in the city and families In
straitened circunuiancea will be bene
fitted by the gifts. Kach school will turn
Its donstlon over to an Institution desig
ated weeka ago, so that all donations
will be equally distributed for charity,
principals of schools In the poorer dis
tricts will retain a part of the gifts and
give them to the poorer and more needy
families.
Little children carried bankets of good
rheer to many families after the dona
tions had boon received at the schools.
IlM Lissls Hanker, prlnlclpal at the
I'aciflo. started some of the little tots
home with food, given for Thanksgiving
to the deserving. The practice apread to
other schools and many needy families
were well provided for by thoughful
principals who ,have known of their
wants, but were unable to aseUt them
until Thanksgiving brought Its tons of
gifts.
WOOD MODEL) OK OLD HOLLAND
Children gee old Town from Which
the PI I grim Started.
The little first grade boy at the Farnain
achw)l who wore a linen suit through the
bitter cold of the eaiiy dny of the week
Is now proudly and warmly clothed In
blue serge, for his teacher saw to It that
he was provided for from the store of
things the children of the school brought
s a Thanksgiving offering.
Mrs. Harrison, principal of the school,
ays the spirit ot unselfishness was more
manifest than ever before. The children
brought eatables and clothing for the
needy until the entire lower hall was
full of them. Aide from the goods sent
to eight families that have children In
the school, all of these contributions, a
full wagonload, were given to MIps Mages
cf the City mUsion for distribution.
In every room a Thanksgiving program
waa given by the children. The children
of the four first grades were dressed aa
Puritans and Indiana Those of the first
grade learned the story of the first
Thanksgiving from an object lesson show
ing wooden models of the city of Leydeni
Holland, from which the rilgrlma started,
the Mayflower, the cabins In New Eng
land, the Indiana and the woods. For
JHymouth Rock, a real dornlck was ustd.
Miss Marie Ryan msde l'urlta.i aprons
for her second grade pupils and they
tnade their own paper caps.
ALL OMAHA CELEBRATES DAY
(Continued from First Tage.)
tut be hu ttesiuweU upon his people.
"I feel sorry for the man." said Dean
Hancock, "who looks upon the fields of
golden grain, blue skies, green meadows
and seen nothing to be thankful for but
luaterlal wealth and the means ot feed
ing men. The beauties of nature also are
to be enjoyed and thanks for them should
be returned. Theyare for the sweetening
of the soul and are the meat that does
does not perish. The spiritual needs of
Bian are recognised and food to satisfy
them also Is given by Clod, and I urge
that In our enjoyment or physical bless
ings and the bounties for the material
B-n we should not forget to give thanks
for these even greater gifts.
riNssr
BECK
eve. a.
Cotllcd at the
brcverv. Jnst
about 100 per
cent, perfect
Fcr health's sake have
It la your home.
Goad Old Dlatz"
EL ATX COMPANY
MtllBM(lMtMM,MW,SA
Jrtea4 x4is aa
-
1 11 - 'V "z::Zz'iB
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THE UMAilA 15EE
Omaha's Great Ilomo Paper
I 7
Joins in Day of Thanksgiving
I Children of Foreign
Birth Help Honor
Thanksgiving Day
Although M9 of the 40) students at the
Pacific echool. Taclflc and Twelfth
: treets. are of foreign birth or parentage
an. many have Just struggled up to an
Intelligent grip on English, the Thanks
giving program there was on. of the
I est In the city.
Kven the little shavers In A and B of
the first grsde, some of whom wer. un
able to talk In English, caught the spirit
of the day and eagerly took part In the
e.tcerclses. I'lctures of the Mayflower
were cut from paper, drawn In crude lines
by the youngsters on the black' board
or more accurately portrayed In water
colors and crayons by the advanced stu
dents.
For the first time donations were given
by the students for charitable purposes
and Miss Llnle U Banker, principal, wis
surprised at the volume and variety of
the gllfts. Hhe at once sent little Johnny
Thomas with a basket of eatables to big
moher. a widow woman with a large
tamlly who lives at 12ns South Thirteenth
street. Several other little tots were dis
patched with provisions for needy fam
ilies In the neighborhood.
'We will keep some of theae donations."
said Miss Hanker, "and give to families
here who we know are In want. The rest
of the donations will be given to the
Associated Charities."
A Thanksgiving program wag rendered
by each room In the school. In one of the
rooms students ot five and six years had
drawn pictures of the Mayflower on
th. blackboard with blue and - white
chalk, "I doubt If they understand the
meaning of Thanksgiving." said th.
teacher, "but they say they da and so
they help th. school to observe th. 00-
caslon,"
Miss Minnie Olber hag been recently
placed In charge of an ungraded room
at the school, which has been proving
a valueble addition. Sutdents from many
grades who have shown a disposition to
lag or have not been thoroughly qualified
are placed In this room. When they have
brought their work up to par they are
admitted Into their classes.
One of the students In this room was an
Italian girt, of but five wseks residence
hers. She Is learning rapidly and will
soon be able to ent.r a class. "Her mother
wears mourning," said a teacher, ' "for
her father, who died a few months be
fore they cam. over. The mother brought
her family her. to educate them. They
put their children In school as soon as
they are located In America."
Story of Pilgrim
Fathers is Enacted
by Train Pupils
Down on Sixth and Hickory at Train
school, overlooking th. blue Missouri,
several hundred boys and girls, mostly
children ot foreign parents, but loyal
young Americans, every one of them,
sang and recited verses commenoratlve
of th. first Thanksgiving day In as spir
ited a fashion as It those Pilgrim fathers
were their very own forebears.
The kiddles of the First B entertained
the small boys and girls of the First A
and the kindergarten with a very active
playlet, which they have practiced for
several weeks under the direction of their
teacher. Miss Krllne Jaskalek. For days
the boys have gnne through th. chicken
yards picking up the best looking feathers
for their Indian head dresses and the
girls had carefully fashioned their white
Puritan caps.
The play opened with Governor Brad
ford (a black-eyed German "knabe"), and
Klder Brewster (a fiaien haired Danish
"dreng"), planning the big feast to cele
brate the fine harvest. Th. other whites.
Miles Rtandlsh, John Alden. Frlsctlla and
many others, arrived and after them came
Massasolt with a long line of his braves.
The Indians whooped and danced their
war danoe at one end of the room, while
some of the pale-faces bang-banged at
lmu?flnary wild turkeys with broom sticks
at th. other end. Then they all sat around
and smoked th. peace pip. while th.
Puritan maids cooked the turkey and set
th. table. Then all ate from th. play
pistes and cups and sutlers.
The First A class with mudh vim re
cited the story of Thanksgiving, each on.
telling an IncPlent except a tiny Italian
lassie, who. herself, has Jurt arrived
from the old country and does not yel
know the English language. But she
smiled very hard all the time which was
Just as good. .
In the other grades, the pupils sang,
recited, painted plcturea ot the May
flower on the brlney Atlantie and made
trply art 1st lo Thanksgiving cam In con
ventional designs.
Karly In th. afternoon there waa great
excitement packing tip and sending oft
the donations, which the children brought
for the Child Saving Institute. -Two of
the big boys went along on tho wagon,
which was loaded to overflowing with
all sorts of good things eabbages, pota
toes, onions, carrots, eggs, "rlca, beans,
sugar, salt, pepper, ry. bread, wheat
bread, apples, oranges and bananas.
Office Salts Wail
for Feast on Ship
"Gee, but I wish I was back In the navy
with the rest of the fellows, eating a
gooa navy i nsnksglvtng dinner and hav.
Ing a whole day of spurts." walled the
-i unit wins siauonea in the navy
ecruuing station In the Federal build
ing. "All the fellows will eat a swell din
er," lamented George Tiller. Burgeoa
straeten s aaltant, "and they'll have
all the trimmings you ever heard of
cranbe ry sauce, cigars, turkey m-m!!
Then after they eat all they can, every
una. from the coal passers to th. senior
i ftleer. Joins In the athljtlo games, and
the fellows will all play and 'spout' all
day, with not a single thing to do until
oinorrow.. Gee. but 1 wish I was back
i n board ship."
Feast is Spread
at House of Hope
A Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed yea
erday afternoon at 1 o'clock at he House
A llopa. Among those who enjoyed the
east wer. a number of persons not
egularly tared for at the home. Foi-
jwlng the dinner a program ot speeches
nd music was given under the direction
,f C. W. Bavldga.
The key to success In business la the
Jullclous and persistent use of newspaper
advertising.
4
INGRATITODEJCOMMON SIN
Be. Craw-ford Preaches Sermon at
Union Service of Thanki.
SEVEN CONGREGATIONS UNITE
There a Nat More Tkss One Mis In
, Tea Who Has th spirit mt Gratl
Itaae, Declare. Ilaaseoaa
Park Hlalster.
Union services of the First Baptist.
First Christian, Grace Lutheran, Third
Presbyterian? Westminster Presbyterian.
Bt. Mary's Avenu. Congregational and
the liana com Park Methodist Kplscopa,
churches wer. held thla morning at l0.3u
o'clock at the First Bsptlst church.
Twenty-ninth and Harney streets, llev.
Thomas IL McConnell presided. The ser
mon wss preached by Rev. K. 8. Craw
ford of the Hanscom Park church. lis
dwelt chiefly on th. fact that' people
should b. thankful for what they receive
from God and not complain because they
did not receive everything that they
wanted. Ha said In part:
"Thanksgiving day Is not a day to com
plain because w. hav not received ev
erything we would like to have, but a
day for praise and thanksgiving for the
benefits w. have received during the
year. This day should be devoted to
thinking over th. many things God haa
don. for use, and to offer up thanks to
Him. Thla Is a day that we should tune
our hearts to the music of heaven.
In of Iaarratltaae. ,
"Th. spirit of gratitude, however, ap
pear to be our lost chord. To set aside
a day for thanksgiving Is an Indirect ad
mission ot this weakness on our part.
The sin or Ingratitude Is one ot th. most
popular In th world today. There is on
an average of about one man out of ten
who has th. spirit of gratitude. We are
Ilk. th. man who waa caught In a lion
trap. A woodcutter passed by th. pit In
which ha fell and wag promised a big
reward if hs would save him. The wood
cutter saved the man,, but never received
the reward. When we ar. in a dark pit
we always make many promises, but how
often are they keptT
"We should not ' be pessimistic: we
should sea a silver lining in overy
cloud. Undoubtedly many things hav.
gon. wrong during the year, but you
ahould look on th. bright side 'of life.
It Is far better to hav. a broken family
olrcl. than to hav. broken manhood.
Uod I. Not Partial.
"Although we say that God Is partial
to some persona, this Is not true. The
gifts and graoea of God ar. all evenly
divided. Th. riches, the automobiles, th.
diamonds, sealskin coats and willow
plumes are partially divided; the greater,
higher and beiter thing of this world are
evenly distributed. It Is far better to be
rich In God's gifts than to be rich In this
wonds goods. It you have health, good
heailng and eyesight you ar. far better
oft than the person who has money and
has not thee, gifts. 1 would rather have
an appetite today and no turkey than
to hav a turkey and no appetite.
"We need not go tar to find the occa
sion for giatltude If wa hav. the spirit.
It disaster comes to you, brae up and
with a spirit of gratitude say, 'I will see
It through.' ".
Rev. J. M. Kersey gave the invocation.
the sprlptur. lesson waa read by Rev.
J. A. Jenkins. Rev. F. P. Ramsay gave
th. benediction. Muslo was furnished by
th. FlUh Baptlet cbu.ch quartet.
HARVEST FBaUT IS CELEBRATED
Pretty Service la Held at th. Caatrl
lar Prosbyt.rlaa Charon.
With the harvest festival decorations
of two weeks ago still In place, the in
terior of the L as teller Street Presbyterian
church presented an Attractive appear
ance, suggestive of asMuinn, when Rev.
Mr. Houseman, the pastor, conducted the
Thanksgiving service yesterday morning.
There was special muslo for the occa
sion, the choir, under the direction of
Miss Callata Kerr, offering a number, of
selections appropriate for the day of
thanksgiving.
For his text. Rev. Houseman .elected
th word, th ' "Divine Benefactor,"
arguing that God's help la the best help;
that th lord' provision Is th best
provision that can be afforded man. This
help was held to be better than bank
notes and better than wealth, ton while
real estate may depreciate In value and
The
Is on eyery wrapper of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery because a full list of ingredients composing it is printed there
in plain English. More than forty years of experience has proven
its superior worth as a blood-purifier and invigorating tonic for
the cure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up the
run-down system as no other tonic can in which alcohol is used.
The active medicinal principles of native roots such as Golden
Seal and Queen's root, Stone root and Mandrake root, Bloodroot
and Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of
chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine.
Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y., for fret booklet
which quotes extracts from well-recognized medical authorities
such as Drs. Bartholow, King, Scudder, Coc, Ellingwood and a
host of others, showing that these roots can be depended upon
for their curative action in all weak states of the stomach, accom
panied by, indigestion or dyspepsia as well as in all bilious or liver
complaints and in all "wasting diseases" where there is loss of
ncsn ana graauai running down ot the strength and system.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" makes rich, pare blood and
so invigorates and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels,
and through them, the whole system. T litis all skin affections,
blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swellings -and
old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed.
In treating old running sores, or ulcers, it is well to insure their healing to apply to them
Dr. Pierce s All-Healing Salve. If your druggist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send fifty cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. 1., and a large box of the " All-Healing Salve" will reach
you by return post.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic,
medicine or known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby
make a little bigger profit. Though he offers the substitute for a less price you
can t afford to experiment with your health. Go where they give you what you ask
for without argument.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
5ugar-coatcd, tiny granules, easy to take as candy, '
earthly things, pass away, th. help of
God lemains.
Every though of God leads the mind of
man Into better things; It sustains cour
age through the conflict, not only with
the masaea, but with the Individual and
the Individual things.
Men hav. xrgued, continued the
shaker, that It might be poss.ble for
conditions to exist without God, but the
argument has been rejected by all who
have given thought to the matter until
all agree that with God left out, the en
tire universe would be a failure. Cond.
tlons cxUtlng In the world at this time,
suggested the speaker. Indicate the
prerenc. of a personal God, one Whose
presence Is felt everywhere.
Th. God that Is worshiped by man Is a
Ood who responds to the call ot man as
readily . as did the fairies described by
Homer, who bullded up a city while its
Inhabitants slept. II. Is a God who pro
vides for all His worldly creatures, satis
fying them and their wanta, undei land
ing what thsy need and what they want
and giving them th. bounties most plenti
fully.
Puritans and Indians
Feast With Each Other
Indians and Pilgrims met at th. Lin
coln - school to c.lebrat. Thanksgiving
day, and In a play, "The First Thanks
giving," written by Miss Helen M. Hltte,
principal of the kindergarten department,
depicted the story ot th day, th grate
ful Pilgrims eating their first Thanks
giving feast of fish and deer and wild
turkey. All th. characters of th. play
were taken by the little folks. Joseph
Drosda waa chief Massasolt and burled
th. .hatchet willingly and went to church
with the Pilgrims and acted just like his
"white brothers." The cast of characters
waa as follows: .
INDIANS.
Chief Massasolt .........Joseph Drosua
toughing Water ! ...Rlth Rigdon
I octihonlas Maraaret Bnuriva
Bquanto Frank Hulao
famoset .....Warren McHhane
Kln-in-the-Face Harry Bhukert
Red Cloud Edward Franci
Twelve Other Indiana.
, PILGRIMS.
Governor Bradford Adrian Alkln
John Alden Edward Sedlacek
Miles Blandish Lawrence Hnyder
i'rlscllla Alden Alice Pycha
Fitlth Mabel May
Courage Clare Alkln
Hope Rosena Prtbtl
Patience Elizabeth Lambert
Twelve Other Pilgrims.
Institute Children
Enjoy Big Dinner
All of th. children at th. Child Saving
Institute except, of course, th tiny
babies, enjoyed the biggest and best meal
of the whole year yesterday noon. The
boy and girls forty-six In all with faces
shining with much scrubbing and real
Thanksgiving happiness, aasembled about
th large table gay with a centerpiece ot
yellow chrysanthemums and all sorts ot
candles, nuts and fruit.
All th eatables were donated by men
and women Interested In th welfare of
th. kiddles at the Institute and the flow
ers wer the gift of Falconer th. florist,
who sent them In fresh from "his green,
bouse. After dinner the children had an
extra good time with all sorts of games.
TOTS GIVE PROGRAM AT
EDWARD R0SEWATER SCHOOL
If th. Puritan fathers who cam. to this
oountry on ths Mayflower could only
hav. seen th. conglomeration of national
ities Celebrating Thanksgiving at th. Ed
ward Rosewater school at Thirteenth and
I'helpa street Wednesday afternoon, they
would hav Indeed had causa to be
merry. Each room had a Thanksgiving
program of Its own, prepared by the
teacher In charge and carried out by the
pupils. "Pieces," songs, and "acting"
comprised these programs, and as an ex
tra Incentive for the children to do their
best In th celebration, school was "let
out" early.
Many of th children who took part In
th programs could scarcely speak the
English language, and to hear a Uttl
six year old Lithuanian girl recite "The
Landing of the Pilgrama" In a broken
manner, but accompanied by aealous ges
ture, would hav been excruciatingly
funny had not th earnest efforts of the
Uttl tots to show their loyalty to thetr
adopted country been so well meant
adge -6t Honesty '
COOKS YIE W1THEACH OTHER
Ai a Remit City and County Pris
oner! Are Well Fed.
ROCK PILE CLOSED FOR DAY
While Tarkey la Not on the Mena
at (he Jails, There Was
Plenty of Other Good
Things to Eat.
Rivalry existed between the cooks at
th city and county jails yesterday.
Each strove to outdo the other In pre
paring the better meal, and the result
wa that the prisoners were made happier
through the rivalry. In each case the
meal was extraordinary and it la a toss
up as to which cook put up the better
Thanksgiving dinner.
At 1:30 In tho afternoon the prisoners at
the county Jail sat down to a dinner
which possibly ecllpeed anything thai
they may have had, had they been on thi i
outiilde of prison walls. Two long tables '
wer. stretched In the large room on the I
first floor and they wer. covered with 1
white paper. All the Inmates of the In- ''
stltutlon wer. turned loose in the on.,
room and all prisoners, from ''vags" to
"petetmen," were treated alike. Tho fol
lowing menu was served: Chicken and
dressing with brown gravy and mashed
potatoes, celery, pickles, coffee and real
rich cream, mince and pumpkin pies and
cranberry sauce. The prisoners were all
given a holiday and the chain gang did
not go out to the rock pile to work up
an appetite. The dusting and cleaning
of the cells and hall constituted the
work for th day.
ln th city Jail thlnga ran on In the
regular routine way. with the exception
of a classy dinner served at 8 o'clock.
Th regular police court wa. held, but
very few of the prisoners wer sentenced,
the judge evidently thinking of Thanks
giving dinner with on member missing.
Th prisoners received In their cells the
following dinner: Chicken with dressing
and brown gravy, roast pork and apple
sauce, jelly rolls, celery and olives,
pumpkin pies, sweet and Irish potatoes,
gooseberry sauce, coffe, and hot biscuits.
Charities Society
to Keep Some of the
Supplies Till Later
Th. Associated Charities brought good
cheer to several families Thanksgiving
day. Donations from the schools to the
Charities were unisually large.. Several
basket of food were made up and sent
to needy families. Students in some of
th. schools carried baskets and messen
ger boys delivered the remainder.
"Some of the supplies we will- keep In
stock," said Miss Ida V. Jonts of the
Charities," and will distribute them dur
ing the winter. W. have taken car of
several needy families and have a list
of others. Our most extensive work, will
bo don. about Christmas time, when
som. of the food and clothing we hav
received from the schools now will be
distributed."
Y.W. C. A. Has Turkey
Dinner and Musicale
Th cafeteria waa closed and all the
regular classes and club meetings wer
called off at Mie Young Women's Chris
tlon association yesterday. A table d'hote
turkey dinner was served at 1 o'clock to
eighty participants. Including the associa
tion secretaries. Tho gymnasium, library
and parlors hav been In active use all
day by the members and their friends.
In th afternoon th following musical
program, arranged by th. membership
commute, and directed by Mrs. Edith
Wagoner, was given In the auditorium:
Piano (a) The Brooklet Ludehuhl
Piano (b) Butterfly Grieg
Mine Eleanor Austin.
Song An Open Secret Woodman
Mis Ruth McBrlde.
Violin solo Selected
Miss Helen Sommer,
Piano (a) Album Leaf dries
Piano (b)La Slrene (Valse) ...Thome
MIps Margaret Williams.
Bong (a) Kings of the Road.. .Fred Bevan
Song (b) The Mkipper W. H. Jude
Mr. Will Roe.
Song Spring Song .-Well
Mlaa McBrlde.
Violin obllgato, Miss Sommer. .
Accompanists, Miss Klolse West, Mrs.
Edith Wagoner.
n
SSk.
-2T
iywsi
Eradicates
Yrinkles
I.
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
, THE ONLY CREAM IN THE WORLD WITH A
COLD MEDAL
Sold at 60c, 76c $1.00 ALL DEALERS
K. I
Baker Bros. Engraving Co.
There is an old Jewish truism which de
clares that "there Is fortune to each mis
fortune," and the Baker Brothers Engraving
Company wlah to Illustrate this by expressing
their sliscere thanks for the fortune that at
tended their fire of a few days ago.
We are Indeed grateful that we were able
to save our office records; that we were enabled
to immediately rebuild our establishment In a
bigger ana better manner. We are thankful to
our many friends and patrons who stood by us
at that time.
Particularly 40 we express our gratitude to
the local engravers through whose generosity
we were enabled to serve our patrons since the
morning of the fire. .
We are operating now In full forte and
hereby express our heartiest appreciation for the
patronage of the past and future. Here's a
joyous Thanksgiving to you all.
BAKER BROS. Eff&RA
rr
The National Fidelity and
Casualty Co.
The National Fidelity, and Casualty Com
pany of Omaha hereby expresses its sincere ap
preciation of the very extensive patronage it has
enjoyed this' year. The amount of business
written proves the great confidence the people
place In this home company,, and we are both
grateful and proud to occupy this prominent
position among both local and foreign companies.
Our efforts in the future, as In the past,
shall be to merit the further business of our
many patrons and we promise complete satis
faction in each and every transaction.
We wish you alTa- very happy holiday and
much prosperity.'
V
1
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bioux city, 19th and Dcujlas Sts.
sCSoSves. OMAHA, NEB.
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