TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: ATOIL 12, 190.
THE BUSY BEES have sent In bo many good stories this week that wa
cannot print all of them, so we have saved some to print at a later
time. The blue side is getting a little ahead of the red, but some of
the new Busy Bees write that they are going to Join the red side and
i help them out, which Is showing a very good spirit, to help the side
which needs it the most. One little writer would like to join the Busy Bees If
he la welcome. I am sure that the king and queen and all the Busy Bees are
glad to welcome all the new Busy Eees to the Big" Hive of workers.
The prljes were awarded this week to Madge Daniels of Ord, Neb., on the
blue side; Martha Davis of Fremont, Neb., on the red side, -and honorable
mention given to Anna Nellson of Lexington, Neb,, on the blue side.
The answer to the Illustrated rebus last week was: "A little girl started
to market with a basket of eggs, she met a dangerous dog and ran so fast
that all the eggs were broken." Correct answers were sent In by Elizabeth
Hart, 2620 North Twenty-fourth street, Omaha; Lillian Merwirt, Beaver City,
Neb.; Bernlco Perry, Cambridge, Neb.; Richard Page, 2514 Capitol avenue,
Omaha; Arlld Olsen, 241C South Tenth street, Omaha; Howard M. Riffer,
Glenvllle, Nob.; Robert B. Williams, Jr., 1901 Pinkney street, Omaha; Mabel
Prosser, 4731 North Forty-flrt street, Orauha; Mae Glrard, Fremont, Neb.,
and Dulcle Squier, Sliver Creek, Neb.
Rome of the new Busy Bees write td ask about the postal card exchanRe.
Any of the Busy Bees may exchange postal cards with any of the boys and
girls who have sent In their names and address for the postal card exchange
list, which 1b printed every Sunday. It Is especially good for those who have
postal card albums or a collection of pretty postal cards. Three new names
were sent In this week, and the list now Includes: Harvey Crawford, Nebraska
City, Neb.; Anna Nellson, Lexington, Neb.; Lillian Merwin, Beaver City, Neb.;
Claire Roth, 605 West Koenlg, Grand Island, Neb.; Mae Grunke, Weat Point,
Neb.; Elsie Stastny, Wllber, Neb.; Kathryne Mellor, Malvern, la.; Ethel Mul
holland, Malvern, la., P. O. box 71; Milton Selzer, Nebraska City; Harry
Crawford, Nebraska City; Edythe Kreltz, Lexington, Neb.; Eleanor Mellor,
Malvern, la.; Ruth Robertson, Manilla, la.; Earl Perkins, Reddington, Neb.;
Emma Marquardt, Fifth street and Madison avenue, Norfolk, Neb.; Emma
Carrathers, 3211 North Twenty-fifth street, Omaha; Ada Morris, 3424 Frank
lin street, Omaha; Clara Miller, Utlca, Neb.; Emma Kostal, 1516 O street,
South Omaha; Florence Pettljohn, Long Pino, Neb.; Ethel Reed, Fremont,
Neb.; Madge L. Daniels, Ord, Neb.; Irene Reynolds, Little Sioux, la.; Alta
Wilken, Waco, Neb.; Alice Temple, Lexington, Neb.; Eunice Bode, Falls City,
Neb.; Jean DeLong, Alnsworth, Neb.; Mildred Robertson, Manilla, la.; Louise
Reeds, 2609 North Nineteenth avenue, Omaha; Gail Howard, 4722 Capitol
venue, Omaha; Edna Behllng, York, Neb.; Estelle McDonald, Lyons, Neb.;
Louise Hahn, David City, Neb.; Vera Cheney, Crelghton, Neb.; Fay Wright,
Fifth and Belle streets, Fremont, Neb.; Ruth Ashby, Fairmont, Neb.; Maurice
Johnson, 1627 Locust street, Omaha; Lotta Woods, Pawnee City, Neb.; Paul
ine ParkB, York, Neb.; Louise Stiles, Lyons, Neb.; Hulda Lundburg, Fremont,
Neb.; Edna Enls, Stanton, Neb.; Alice Grassmeyer, 1545 C street, Lincoln,
Neb.; Juanlta Innes, 2769 Fort street, Omaha; Marguerite Bartholomew,
Gothenburg, Neb.
Busy Bees Who Take Life Seriously Sometimes
TLAYT1MR AT AN OMAHA PITBLIC B'THOOI
Bert and Stella Pay the Penalty
Br William WkUac. Jr.
thorn on their Journry. Thry took all
their monpy, bodclothps and clothrs thojr
hnd to tnke to their nw home In Cal
ifornia. H iremoil very lonely to upo vast
Mains strotchcil out on all sldi-s of them.
Whrn they nil wrnt to cmo, thry would
all trath-r In a bunch and stay for the
nlRht. One ily Jaoper Brimler. found thst
his lst(r and mother wern very slrk.
When he wont to her side and she told
him sho was nolng away, and she told
him to sing her thnt old hymn. This la
It: "Nearer My Ood to Thee." Then he
stopped to speak. Hut she had passed to
, the land of Joy and peace. He wept
bitterly over the frirnid he hail lost.
They had to bury her and the baby In
this lonely place and no on to California.
One day a little alrl was stolen by an
Indian. She was found lehlnd a bla
rock, lylnsr on a pile of rooks with leaves
spread over them for a bed. They had
no more trouble getting to their new
home.
The Robin !
By Ethel Glrard, Aitod 13 Years. 115 riatto
Avenue, Fremont, Neb. Red.
. There was once a little house out In tho
deep forest.
There was a man and his son who lived
there. The boy's mother was dead.'
Ths forest was full of bears and other
animals.
Mr. flrown (for that was tho father s '
name) would sit up nlhts and guard tho
house. Johnny (which Is the boy's name)
would sit up nights and guard tho liouae
also.
It was winter time, for there was a white
blanket spread over the earth.
One night while Johnnny was guarding
lie fell asleep, and while he was asleep a
white bear, who had been hiding behind
some bushes, crept In. There was a nice
warm fire In the fireplace, and the bear put
all the flro out but Just a little spark.
After he was through, he crept out so no
vbody would hear him.
There was a robin sitting in the tree
watching. After the bear went out the
robin flew In, and fanned and fanned the
spark until It burnt his breast and this
Is why robins are called "Robin red breast."
And the robins born after that had red
breasts.
her how the sparkling dew drops watered night, also," said the teacher.
the flowers, and also showed her other "Oh, how can I thank you, Misa WrlghtT"
beauties of the early morning. said Jennie. And sho ran home with a
Now she had decided to get up early, happy heart.
Just then she was awakened by her
mother, who was calling her again. This p i n TI .
time Edith got up and hustled around, and treoXl S XiaSier ilUBX
by the time the first school bell was ring- Opa.1 Nuks, Aged 9 Years, Sutton, Neb.
Ing she was putting on her coat and hat na Easter morning after Pearl had a- Adwontiiwi nrUli V T
and getting her books ready for school. COIno home trom Sunday school she went "UVcniUrO Willi in6 lTKlianS
That night after school was out. she ,nt0 tne hou8e d had her mother read a By James B. Dugher, Aged 11 Years, Wis-
told ha, mnthcr oil oK,.,,f l, . little Kd.qtfT ntnrv from tho IIMlo Bnnilm Der' Neb. Red.
' - ' tllO WtlT. IIIUU . 1 ..v.w , ......... T ..... j . V- M
school paper. She waa but 4 years oA and . iamny came to Anier
she believed in Buster rabblta.
All of a sudden she Jumped up and said:
"Oh, mamma, do you think the Kaster rab
bit has' laid me any eggs? I am going out
and see." "I suppose he has." mamma
fairy. Wide Awake, her trip to fairyland,
and all about her promise.
(Honorable Mention.)
The Richest Girl in School
lea in 1776, and located on the frontier.
One day he and his son Jack went out for
a wild hunt.
While wandering through the forest they
came upon a tribe of Indians. The Indians
" mem biju oegan to send up a war
T
HE mother of Bert and Stella In that funny, rumbling old hack. I'm
Jackson waa obliged to go to glad our carriage Is at the shop for re
pairs, for I like the public hack lots bet
ter. That old driver Is so funny and always
entertains his passengers with same quaint
yarns as his old horses Jog along at about
ono mile an hour." And Bert laughed at
remembrance of the old hackdrlver, whose
town on a shopping expedition,
'leaving her little son and
daughter In the care of the old
colored cook, the only house
kept by the Jacksons. As
it
servant
the town waa several miles distant.
necessitated Mrs. Jackson's remaining from P"0"0 conveyance was a most unique
home all day when making a Journey there. ,lht ,n tnat vlcnltv ' carriages and auto
She Usually took leave of her little nn,i mobiles.
wen, anu so you really
think that
mamma wouldn't object to our going to
the station to meet her?" asked Stella,
herself becoming a bit lonely and Bome
what tired of the monotony of the yard.
"Of course, she wouldn't," asserted Bert,
emnhatle.A II V. "Hlm'lt ha nnlv inn trtA In
maiden aunt had gone to visit relatives 1m Bee us there waiting for her."
a far-away city, and there was no one left And so It was agreed by Bert and Stella
ai nome to Keep an eye on iicrt ana Stella that as soon as the clock struck 6 they
soon as breakfast was over, and did not
return till after dusk. But always before
this day of which I am telling you Mrs.
Jackson's maiden aunt had Been of the
family and had looked after the children
during their mother's absence. But the
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS
1 Write plainly ea ou aide of tne
paper ealy and nam bar the pages.
ft. Use pen and Ink, not pencil
8. Short and pointed articles will
be given preference. Do not nae orer
BSO words.
4. Original stories or letters only
will be used.
B. Write yeur name, Age and ad
dress at the top of the first page.
First and second prises of books
will be glTen for the best two oen
tribntions to this page each week.
Address all communications - to
CHH.DKE2TS DSFAXTHE1TT,
Omaha Bee.
She did net wait to see the look of Joy
that came Into the sunken eyes or to
hear tho mother's words of gratitude, but
passed slowly into the church.
(Second Trlze.)
How Edith Was Cured
By Madge U Daniels, Aged 14 Years, Ord, By Martha iMvles, Aged it Tears, 311 West
Military Ave., Fremont, Neb. Red.
There was once a little girl named
Edith, who did not like to gat up early In
the morning. One morning her mother
It waa time to
(First Prize.)
Jean's Easter Lilies
Neb. Blue,
"Oh. Jean, where did vou eet those
save the old colored cook. Aunt Nancy by would start for the little railroad station lovely lilies and what are you going to do
name- a mile distant. with them?"
mow. Aum ixancy. Keep gooa care or But the hours dragged and draeged so "Whero did I get them? I raised them railed her and tnid w
my little ones," commanded Mrs. Jackson that It seemed the hands on the clock myself and I am going to give them to get up for school. Edith thought nothing
as she was about to depart. "Give them would never get round to S. At half past Miss Lome. You know she will bo at the of It, but said In a very sleepy tone. "Yes,"
'"' luwtiicgu m ma uiusi nuur, anu see lour oeri suggesiea mat tney start earlier cnurcn to neip us decorate this arternoon,
that they do not leave the yard while out nd spend the spare time at the station, and I am going to give them to her there,
at play."vThen turning to Bert and Stella, the time would pass more quickly there, I know she loves lilies, and all the time
she said to them: "Children, obey Aunt watching the chance people who might be they have been growing I have meant aisked if she would like to visit fairyland
mancy ana remember mamma s instructions " waning room, man at home mem ior nur r.amer gut.
about your staying In the yard. Do not watching the snail-like hands of the clock. "Well, they are lovely anyway," Stella
leave the premises while 1 am away. It la Stella agreed that Bert's plan waa a exclaimed.
By Anna Nlelson, Aged 12 Years, Lcxlng- said. "Mamma brina- a basket' rt rnt.
f nn TUaW TJ 1 . . . w a
M , " v "" """' ",uc- with me," said Pearl. "All right," said y' na Plunea directly toward the white
happy as she walked along with the other It was a bright day on the 12th of April. mamma So both of them went out She man-
girls, holding her precious lilies, her gift three small girls were walking gayly home found one in each corner of the house In Jack nd hI 'otf"r leveled their guns
for her dear teacher. Miss Lome. from school. The eldest ono was a tall girl flower beds, under bricks and leaves and and flredl bringing tour Indians to the
They were nearing the church when of about 10 years. She was very rich and when she came back there on the front round' whlc" aroused the fury of tho
Jeans attention was attracted to a poorly she lived in a nice large house with her steps waa a nest of cobs with a red a blue red men
?hmT T.an Wf"nB I'l1!8 frl?,Pled Pants. an(i a Kt effK. Tne red ,, tne blue were The Indians then quickly selaed the white
child, a chl d so white and sickly looking. The second girl's name was Winnie Rob- side by side. One had "Easter" on It. the men' bound thelr hand". "d brought them
ih m a ih ,sei' that Jean's neart erU- very beautiful girl, but her eye- other an Easter Illy. 10 tIlelr camping grounds. They tied the
throbbed with pity. . ,Ight waB very poor and Bhe wore Kla8ge8 When Pearl saw them she cried: 'These elder one to a "taJte and began preparing
Mi.. tTI6. iui r. T.l I.,", ThQ other 11Ule lrl waa Jonnl Simpson. re my prettiest ones. I did not see them ? make ,lre aru"J m. which meant
Miss Lome s lilies, and then at the child, a very ,luIa glr, wno ,ved tJje before." m that they would burn him at the stake.
SrJmt Z lmo4ment ,the ,P 7 poorest part of the city, and her mother Her grandma had come up while she T?ta ar"l J Into a great state of
blossoms were In the cripples hands. t(,nk. ..,,. anH ,,v,. MJt tu was huntlna- nd hart . ,v, u excitement, and In soma mv.t.n,.
".nh7h"n?efvn,f 'm ""'"V""""'1- Job, he could find around. they went into the house and Tearl saw n" own hands, selaed his gun
and I hope you will get well." . . . . .. t her grandma. Rh h- tv, h which the Indians had mure .,. i,
theatrical production In the city and the around her grandma's neck and raid: "Oh, J.,,, . Bnots' wounded two of them and
girls were speaking of it. "I am going ran(lma you ve me prettier eggs than ' d c"e' 1,6 Pul'ed the knife from out
. t,...,- .... 7.. . the rabbits. I KnnW vmi a-nva ima tha.n
or the Indian's belt and out th rnnsai
I," said Winnie, "am going with my brother. a"d l". ta.En7n"
" " AllUIHlia
rollowed them, but lost the track.
Jack and his father quickly made their
way to the fort, where the United States
soldiers were camping and told of their ad
Venture and the army did the rest.
mm xouna, "uecauso thev were tot thorn
when 1 went out."
and rolled over and went to sleen asatn
While she was asleep, a little fairy U8t thinking about It the other day and
named Wide Awake came to her and 1 think you are the richest girl In school.
"Me tho richest girl?" said Jennie In
where all the fairies live and where all surprise.
get up early In the morning. Of course "Yes, you would not like to have your
If my eyes do not feel too bad
Jenn'o said nothing, for she knew that
she could not go. ' .
By this time her little friends had left "1 8- MillUte
her and she was walking slowly and sadly Bjr Helen Holliway, Aged 12 Years 206
home. 4tn Terrace, Nebraska City, Neb. Blue.
"Why are you bo sad," said a voice. Jen- . Dlck' Tom and Frltl1 and several other
nie looked up and saw her teacher standing s were Plavi"K marbles. All at once
by hor side. "1 was Just thinking," said
Jennie, "how nice It must be to be rich."
"I don't know," said her teacher. "I was
Ethel's Wish
such a Elorioua dav that vou miv snen.l ooa on0 ana ran to tell Aunt Nancy
most of the time about the yard or down of thelr ,ntentlon. As Aunt Nancy lis- streots were thronged with people, for
by the old straw stacks at play. But remain tened t0 Stella she opened wide ner eyes, the Lenten season was over and the beau-
uuuoum voice, snaking her iui Eastertide at hand. Jean was very
head the while: "Lawsey, honey-lamb.
i se
within call of Aunt Nancy."
Then Mrs. Jackson kissed her son and
daughter and departed toward the town,
ten miles distant.
For an hour or more Bert and Stella
played about the big front yard, enjoying
" " f ' j ... ...w ...... ,,n. i Luurne - ' ......... , " una .u nave juui , . . , ,,
IMIth said that she would be verv irlad mother sickly as Ruth Winter's is. or vour . l' naPP'' Dick.
il na DHiuroay anernoon ana me gay to go. One of the fairy guides showed eyes weak as Winnie Robert's."
her how the sky was painted In the morn- "Yes, I am the richest girl in school,'
lng and evening and how the mother bird said Jennie.
fed her young; another fairy guide showed "You shall go with me to the theater to-
Torn said in a very loud, shrieking voice, Bv Maa 0runk A -en it t--
"now then old Frit, Jay, I've caught you pSmt. Net &JMn- WeSt
fudging this time." The other boys shouted Ethel waa a very disobedient girl; she
in chorus, "yes. and I saw you cheat, too. would not mind her parents. One day her
you put that glasste back." Frits looked mother and father were called away be
up and said, "I guess I didn't cheat one cause her mother's sister had been very
bit, I knocked dubbs and got It out." 111 an(1 waa worse.
"No you didn't." said Tom. "I know h "Now. Ethel. I want vou to h
good, because I will worrv ohm.i ,. t
Just then Dick's mother was seen at have to - nd you cannot ro bec..
the window and the boys felt rather you have to to school. I have a nice
ashamed, for they thought she had heard ola taa ner to take care of you, but
not so sartln, I ain't, 'bout Mowin' " 1
you an Marse Bert to go away off down for you alls ma done told me"
j unui-r io aai. station. LWe Nance, she's
was the first to speak: Aunt Nancy. Oh. it's lust eood enough
bin tole by yju all's ma dat she's- not t, . ' ""B",,,B "u r. 'V " ""- ior us to be mado to suffer for our dis-
., ..... . " . . 1 . not ter lng their hands to old Nancy, were out What do you suppose has happened to obedient .n i, i.
or nearing or tne ena or rsancy a piea, fcp ner in town :
low you ai.a out n' d virH i
the games that two may participate In. not 80 shore dat you alls better go. h'oney-
But as the morning dragged toward noon lamb." .
Bert became restless. He missed the usual ,"But don't you see, Aunt Nancy, we're
excitement that prevailed about the place Just going, to meet mamma. If' we'd
when his parents were at home. But with thought to ask her permission shu'd nave
their mother In town shopping, their father been glad to grant it. I know what I'm
In another state on business, and the talking about. Aunt Nancy." And Stella
maidun aunt visiting relatives In a distant spoke in a very convincing way.
city, he found the country a most desolate "Well, maybe you knows, hor-!v-lamb,
place. Indeed. ' wnat y"'s talkin' 'bout, but old Nance,'
niitn't mBtnitia. mv that w minht meet knows at de same time what mu
her at the railroad station?" asked Bert, ""8 ma done tole her to do. An' though At !a.8t tho aal" wnt came to open
4-.anu nKifg io reruse you an Marse cl-iuk iwm, .ani umi me train
Bert anything In the whole worl', still
she done mus" refuse to give her consent
to you alls goln' down dar to meet you
alia ma tonight."
"All right Aunt Nancy," laughed Stella would "top, to wait for their mother.
" nwiiimi inai eve -
tossing a rubber ball listlessly.
"We didh't think to ask her about it,"
replied Stella. "Now, isn't that too bad?
I fully Intended to tell her that we wished
very much to come to the station-to meet
her. Of course, she'll come home from the
station In the same publlo hack that she
went down there In. But there's room for
us, too, for seldom
passengers coming out
"Oh, mamma wouldn
allow us to meet her tonight," declared
Bert. "She'll be so glad to see us stand
ing on the platform when she alights from
the train. And what a Jolly ride we'll all
and were soon lost to the old woman's
sight by turning a corner of the hedge.
As they went along they found many
things to talk about, and the time as well
ad their feet flew, and soon they found
themselves at the deserted little railroad
station where they found seats -in the
edge of 'tho platform.
And so two hours passed by, Bert and
Stella being alone during the whole time.
would be in from the city In half an hour.
Then came a few travelers to take the
train, and Bert and Stella took up their
places on the plutform, where the train
"Missed the train, I reckon," said Bert,
drawing down the corners of his mouth.
"Gee, wish we hadn't come now."
"Well," said Stella, "I guess the only
thing for us to do Is to get the old hack
man to drive us home."
"Yes, that's all we can do," assented
Bert. Then he went to look for the hack
driver and came back to inform Stella
that the station agent had told him that
"Yep, that's the way with the girls," de
clared Bert, turning his coat collar up to
keep the fast falling rain dcops from his
neck. "They never care how disobedient
they are till they begin getting punished
for It. Then they weep and wail. But
them quarreling, which she had
"Dick," she called, "come and bring In
your wood and coal, come on, now. It's
getting late." "Oh, Mamma," said ho,
"I'll come In Just a minute."
His minute lengthened into hours and It
was getting dark.
Again the mother said, "hurry, Dick, It
will be dark In a little while and then
you can't see to do your chores." "Well,"
said Dick, "111 be there."
you must mind her. Now ha mnn
her mother '
"Well, I don't see why I can't take care
myself or go with you," said Ethel.
"No, Ethel, you must be contented," raid
her father. And they started for the -
depot.
A few days after Ethel said to the old
lady: "I wish I could stay home alone
once."
All right.
my dear, you can; I will
" v "u i P "'ere in mo roau. flnd it. At ,ast he 8a(j
It SI ruinlnrilir ( 111, .v I.... r . .
we'll UCe' Ul tne lantern?" Papa has taken It and has
o. ii BoaKea' , gone to sit up all night with Uncle Jack,"
Stella was now weeping from cold and she mulled
the hackman had taken some passengers ,car' and alBO from a Bon8e of her wrong- ..And then will I have to get the wood
10 a larm several miles distant, and would """ "u lK1 quaim or con- anyway?" "Yes. Dick" said hi. ,ii,-
In a few minutes he went to the house. ..k. "Way' BecauBe a"t
He looked for the lantern, but failed to V L " y"u nav" w,Bnea "'
w" "n auoui s p. m. So the old
but failed to
mamma, wneres ladv .m
"I am glad she went away: I am old
enough to take care of myself," said
Ethel.
That night while Ethel was asleep soma
mean men broke Into the house and took
not return to his home, which was close rememoeimg mat it was through Dkk wt,nt UD to the barn and . u m ' " """l
...w.., o-,,si wvd. i u vy eirucK
, I il , ' U n Ih. ,...,.! .I ., 1. 1 . . . . . .....
um mi ran r.mei on uie Head. leaving- her unron.
to the station, for at least two hours.
"Well, we've got to walk," sighed Stella.
"And see how dark It Is. .Vgh! I wish
we'd stayed at home as mamma In
structed us to do." Then Btella fell to
his argument that Stella had been induced to nick uo the won wh..
in rniim nHH Kim t f . i i . . .
" " " " ' ' . 1,1 ,u" oul r "fer a pire of wood and ran scloua.
"tow IL'H H1C llffU Ul it J)IUUB-
throat. He alao felt the need of a !. r,..;. .T' .T. '. 'n ne old lady
, . , . " . . . v wvermi legs, tie was so came to see her. , But her head waa verv
lb e excuse for having d sobeyed hi. moth- frightened that he could not scream. By sore. In a few day. heT head w" bet
slsfer ZwE lD"lrUCtinS Ws ""t'o-Hy -trlkln. at the rat, it ran down ter and she said she would be obtdfen.
WAnr amaa Ta !..: i . i ... ....
without your consent, and If .h. h. - ,,ui.i,ia ,n uiaming nert. wno m turn condemned
nd " Bne hRa a"y on time, and eagerly they watched the Btella for consenting re.rtilv t .
are there any other h with !, ' . , matter It win not few passenger, alight from the coaches, pany
so far a. our house." v," d" A"d, now we M " Aunt hoping every second that their mother she
in't have refused to Lf!f.i J"" Ut of the W0Vld eP ' ths platform. But aoon hew
JuBt as both children
' wiiu -was H.m I m train u-u . nn u . , .....
bllng off down the road i. .," IZl,. Z" w 1 , ' wen. mere s no use or our stopping ment they heard their mother s voice
. - , - men iiiiiiiui iisiu iiul 1 1 il l in nir nnnaus. r r nun r-s.i n Vwv. .
and scampered away. to her parents, and mha kn.w k
Were about tO Dick iifvvr m-allorl till A., .1, , . . kn..u, .1.. .1 j .
him to the station, declaring that If succumb to the pouring rain and cold they , k,; "':r-ri"a kI..:. - "JWayJ
h j j j- 1 , ... iiu tuti, IUI no WkXM mivi waiUB.
. . - u,ov j .icn uiuiiier " " nun, iiuiik or in kuloijiuuiiv arm ti r,f ha i- .r
..wv iiaro nunc no. uuiuuiK towara mem. And in nnnthcr mo-
again,
same experience
-,--' . vvv v n
j - j
w& I
train, their minds not
up a. to what they should do. Btella wise handsome face, agreed that they'd
nave to go and not waste time fooling
about It. so they started off at once to
ward their own home.
it. rieclnrri flt-lln .1. lauln., a,Ar tr-i , .1..
"Law.ey. honey-chile, please dosn t iro- hWinn thr ..3 Ti PPu U" 80 "me " fa,t a' road " Then she called out to them: "Ah.
Ud alH K.n, k . .. . B0' ''en"lon they stood looking after the we can. Come along." fw ... , ...... r.
Hay. together coming from the station , pur.ult oX eteIla.- -Waee doa' go ZVI u .... h.V T Tf. T'11"1 UertL a ""wl displeasure on Ms other- get into the auto as quickly as you can.
The Spoiled Child
"By Nora A. Cullen. Aged 1.1 Years, 1213
No Bert, don't say one word of excuse to
me now. Tomorrow we shall have the
reckoning. You are In no condition neither
nt 1 1. 1 . , . . lull, . .. I . . I . , .1 A vtA thai,, .... I . .
"Say," said Bert, after the first quarter wrappea themn a warm aut0 rug, telhnif
tL Hee" M.OV"rf "" "8 Uk th chauffeur to drive home a. quickly a.
fhmiitfK on.. 1 . 1. 1 . .
. ... .. siij .uiiuvr. IL I nail
Rosalie was the only child left from a
family of seven and she waa encouraged
by her parents in everything she did, ao
VWi"SrWU?' FW8B POANT CWED 0". NANCY. HVRRTJNO OUT
OF THE HOV8E IN
a mile
farther that way, but It's all out under
the open sky. And It's not pleasant to be
walking through the dark woods at night."
"All right." agreed Btella. shivering at
the thought of the strip of woods through
which she must pass on the road. "I
don't mind the extra half mile. But
Bert, what was that? As sure as I'm
alive I felt a rain drop." And Stella
stopped, holding out her hand to feel for
rain.
"Yep, and so did I," said Bert. "Yep.
and there's another, and another. Oh,
It's sprinkling fast.. Just fitl It on your
face and hands."
Stella began to cry. Holding her hands
over her face.
"Don't be a cry-baby," said Bert. "Come
along,' we can't go the uphill road now,
for we'd get drenched to the skin. On this
road we can tka shelietr under the tree,
if It rains very hard"
"And stay out all night!" moaned Stella.
"Ob, U only ww, had obeyed mamma and wtiwiu they loved.
A Homemade Boy
By Gladys Scott. Aged 13 Year., Burwell.
Neb. Blue.
Did you ever see a home-made boy? I
never diu. A home-mada hov love. hi. she hud r.n in hd . .nnil-H hM
father, mother, brothers and sisters. He Rosalia got along well until her school
love, his mother', cooking better than he day. began, and then she found out she
does anybodv else's; he loves to eat his had to obey others, and that .he could not
mother', bread, cakes, cookies and other do everything- as she wished It done. She
nice things. This boy dresses plain; he delighted in teasing her schoolmates. Many
dresses In old-fashioned wooden shoes, and a child's feelings were hurt by her rude
clothes that his mntht-r'a ,lur l,.n.l. I ... - , rin.llv .1,. .
bedients. "I ll explain how 1 happened not made for hi. father, but thc-y are too by all.
.v .uuie vy Hani luuiKm. yiuiu uracie sma.ii for hfm nn.i i- 1..- ..1 . L .
. , . , . . a , - ftivm mem 10
sible.
"Now," .he said, turning to her diso-
The teacher chastised her and this made
V . I 1 " 00'' Wflen ,nU by ''" company Rosalie and her parents very angry, but
" i nome ne never swears or use. pro- He
Johnny and Muggie are with us, too, but fane lannuaee
must pay the penalty of your disobedience.
pro- i:osa!le waa not to be blsrned for her fault.
Till. 111 th. If I r, .1 . hMBima hl. u-.B dIu.d,..
you shall not see them tonight, for you boy that makes our president, of the never punished. Th. ...A..
United States. The one. th.t nii. mi,., m-hi. h i,uh . .
RliU. lhl mml.lii.i.nt 1 . ,. . . . , . " 1 " "" Iir.lwne
.. . , - - bj - "j " a, B111.H.H anu nrimc
you will both be ill from this exposure, are going to be
And If you are you must realize that you country.
are paying for your own naughty conduct. This home-mado boy may work his way
Now, say nothing to ma tonight, but the to the top and will be the ruler of this
moment we reach home go to your rooms grand nation,
and get into bed. And I shall give you .
Kis Mother's Hymn
By Ruth Hulson, Aged lv Years, Burwell,
Neb. Blue.
One time a long string of wagons waa
getting ready to start to Califfrnlu. It
was in the year 1M9. There were ten
each a big dote of castor oil.'
And as they hurried along In silence Bert
and Stella vowed, to themselves that never,
no, never, would they be guilty of disobey
ing their mother In future. Castor oil!
Both shuddered at the thought. And.
are not the ones who being, "Do unto others a. you would have
the presidents of our them do unto you." The second one was.
UDcy your parents and superiors."
These rules were very hard for Rosalie
to obey, but she finally succeeded In mend
ing her ways and she came to be a well
behaved, polite and unselfish child. Bhe
al learned that thu world wa. not made
for her alone and that all creatures are
equal.
When Rosalie grew older she was the
most beloved child In school and In her
whole neighborhood, because of her kind
ness to others. She learned te love her
teachrr very much and she always feels
h.r. - . ,. ... , . w"noul famine. In all. It was not very long be
having a little visit with Johnny sod Mg- fore tney ,tarted . ,., bab ,urn
' - " e V V kUUBUll. T r R.1 n r s BS m XJ Iirl i . -
.vV.. wxrry iiiciui vu iir r ior icacumv ntw in a iMIAn
tarted the tok tnoujjh provUiuiia U laat or olwdicnc aud kludo
I
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