n r-
a mm - 1 1 aa
ma r).
HOT
"1 iiK"o:iA i i a biMur i la ;rei aku n i it
HI) HI'SY BKKt? have licrn
X
mm,
and have been sendinc a groat many Interesting stories. This
week, as jou will see by reading the iwsc, there is a variety in
th. kind of stories. s 1
Two of the Bees who have come to Ameriia from the coun
tries across the ocean tell of their trips here. Both stories tell
of the sea voyage, but from different viewpoints. There is the
Mory of another trip, but one which was. unplanned and almost hud a dig
ital reus ending.
The Bees are writing good stories, because they are telling what they
have to tell In a direct, straightforward way.
The prizes this week are won by the
Florence Wooster, KTd side.
Any of the Busy Bees may send cards to anyone wtiose name Is on the
I'ostcard Kxchange, which now includes:
.lean le Long, Alnsworth. Neb.
Irene Mc,y. Barnaton. Neb.
Lillian Mervln. Heaver Cltv, eb.
.Mabel Witt, Bennington, Neh.
.Viiiih Uuttsch, Bennington, N'cb.
Minnie Onttsch, Bennington, Neb.
Agnes ltainkc, Benson. Nib.
Marl" Oallaglicr, Bcnkleman, Ntb. tUoX 1J
Jila May, Central city. Neb
Veia Cheney, frelghton, Neb.
Louis llali'i, liavld City. N-K
Ulna Fretdcll. I torch. -ster, Neb.
.Mi.Ua Bennett. Elgin, Neb.
Eunice Uodc, Ealls fit v. Neb.
Ethel Heed, Fremont, Neb.
Jiulda Lundhuig. 1" ' einont, Neb.
.Vianou i npps, (ilbson. Niii.
Maigucilto Bui t lioloriicvv, Unthcnhui g. Nt b.
Anna Vuss, 4o7 cut fharlci street, Grand
Island, Neb.
Lydla liuth, 05 West Keenly street, Grand
Inland, Neb.
Ella Vn.s. vii W eat Chailes street, Grand
Island, Neb.
Irma fostcllo, IIj West Eighth street,
Orand Inland, Neb.
Jeaaia Crawford, 4 est Charles street,
orand Inland, Neh.
laiillms eichiiltt, I ead oud, S. U.
AIhiih .Muipny, v:.', East Nintn street.
Gland Island, N'cb.
J I null liutl, Lcahuia. Neb.
Hester itutl, Lcshara, N'eb. '
.Mice 'limple, Lex uigion, Nu.
Kuiu lenipie, Lexington, Neu.
Anna .Nelison, Lexington, ,Nab.
Edylhe ivrcita, lexingtoo, Neb.
Mat June lemple, Lexington, iNeb.
Anna limnHiiieyei , i,iiu J aireet, Lincoln,
.tiariun iiainilion, M: 1j street, l.iniuiii.
i.iMiH tlainilton, M;-J I. atreet, i.intuui.
in ne HiKtiei. M') ij slfin:, Lincoln,
iiiitilue UlKhcr, .Tu 1 atresi, Lincoln.
cnarioite uotiaa,
Lincoln.
Atlldred Ji iiki n.
t lemolit, Neb.
ltelen junnson,
aireet, Lincoln.
.il souui t uucnin atreet,
iOS liast Second street,
1 Soutu Seventeenth
Aniica Aij.ia, U North Sixteenth atreet,
Lincoln.
Louimi: Miles. Lyons. Neb.
i.Mleuu AicLumaiu, lons, Neb.
Ainton hcixer, isebrasaa On.-. Neb.
naiiy v.iaiurti, iseuiot.h city, iseb.
i, in ne naxen, Nul iolK. Acb.
Leiha Lai Kin, boutn Bixm atreet, Norfolk,
iNeb.
Lmina Maigiiardt. Klfth Btreet and Madl-
on avenui, iSurlolK, Neo.
'Ltnevieve M . .tones, jxii In Loup. Neb.
Uiinam Davis, ioi Vvcat Uhiid aireet, North
fiaue,' ieu.
Loume iiaabc'. 2b0u North Nineteenth avenue,
umaha.
tianccH Johnaon, VSi North Twenty-tlfth
aenue, Omaha.
Jiamuei itv jonnaon, 9J3 North Twenty-
nun avenue, umaha.
Lmne brown. JSu iiouivard, Omaha,
iieien Ooourtch, 4WU Nicholas aireet,
umaha.
Mary brown, 23S South Central boulevaj-U,
umaha,
Kva tlcndee, 44U lodte Ktreet, omalia.
Lillian li t, 4iiS Ca.is atreet. Umaha.
Lewis t'otr. 3116 FrariKlin street, Umaha.
.luanlta lunes. Zitii 1'ort atreet, Omaha.
Haett luit, ISM Ulnncy street, Umaha.
Aicer tohn, M Ueortiia avenue, umaha.
iieien V. loujjia, 11 U street. Lincoln.
Ana Morris. MZ P i an kiln atreet, Umaha.
jtiyrtle jencn. I'.m Izard street, Uuiana.
uii iii KiMher, l-li H. Lievcnth M., .iinaiu.
.iuuied e.iicKaon. Howard Hi., umaiia.
uacar lirlrKnun, L'.w Howard frt., Umaha.
(.ail llowaiu. I'-'- Capitol avenue. Omaha.
Helen lloui k. Id J.othrop atreet, Omaha.
J.meison lloodili n. 401U Nicholas, Omaha.
Maurice Johnson. Wl't laiciift St., Oiaalia.
I.ion I arson, lH North Fortieth, Oinaim.
XS lima Howard. 4T"J Capitol avenue, omsha.
liiian e'lther, L'lft South Kleventh, Umaha!
.Mlliirrd Jensen. I'M l.ea venworl h, Omaha
Kdna 1 led on. . 7 Sit ChiraRo street, Omaha.
Mattel Hlielfo't, 40H Noun i wenty-tlftn
strret, Omalia.
Exciting Moment for Tommy and Flossy
UK gieat Hrown Brothers' show
jrv--kj I were in their winter quarters.
1 I The Hrown Brothers were two
A I ,,, f,. tilth anil Mr I L' n
no kin to each other even In
the remotest degree of blood;
hut as close as two brothers In the elnus
business In which they were engaged. Mr.
l ake was the aenior partner, and waa the
pi oud father of aa fine a little daughter
aa one ciuld wish (nr. Her name was
Flossy, and she was 7 years old.
The "Hrown Brothers" had their rejpec
tlva homes near to the winter i.uarters,
and little Flossy loved to go to tne great
aheds where tha many animals were kept.
And the animalseven the w lldet-se med
to know Flos) after the first month of
their unlet life. The old elephant especially
grew fond of Floaty, and showed in various
mil t at he recognized her voice. When
ever she ran to his lot a big space fenced
about In the bright annllghthe would
come elt'Kl) toward her, looking at the
liltla golden-haired gill as fondly aa an
elephant could luok.
Of course, Flossy really never went in
ald the enclosure, but would stand right
beside the tence and gle the old elephant
whose name was Alexander the Great
peanuts and cand , w ith the trainer's per
mission. About the winter quarters worked a
) aai -old boy. Tommy Klch. Ma was the
onl child of a widow who kept a small
boarding house near to the circus winter
quartera. Many of the men who worked
bout the quarters boarded with Mrs. Klch.
and It Waa this tiial procured the work tor
Tommy In the quaneia.
Tommy loved animals, and often when
the tiainera were cruel to the poor bea?t
- during their training hours-he would
watch tor the opioi ttinity to whiaprr con
riOmi,' and a inpat hetlc worda into lite
auffrrlng cialiur'a ear, and would pat Ihr
old elephsiit'a sld whenever he aavv the
U Miner beating him. I f course, Toniin
was o careful not to allow the tia.ners
to siu him .Inini; these little at at kind
ness. Had till) ktispcvud him of having a
luait' lie would have become Hie butt of
their nJi.-iiii. And lhat would hae maur
liia work In the quarter unendurable.
'iuiiuny had grown to lo'.a Alexander the
i.uat, and Alexundt-r the liieat had grur
to loo ruiutn. 1 ho p-or old an mal wa
u loiur voung. and tlie many, man
,-vais iu ialil'.' Imd made li.io ncnuai
t tlinea had iMi.srd his former giod
nt ir to licoiiKt a tdt excitable, and often
whin meitavcd lit tiic trainer he wojld
I'y lmu a tcinr that would last fr eoma
il, uc aflir the trainer had departed and
km. 'in it the l k, tiui animal
,t.i nli ie Alexander trainer was
)Uklin l:m thio:!'! liiikf, "J ' to
living up to the adjective in their name
queen, Helen Verrill, Blue side, and
Waller Johnson,
utteet, Omalia.
Kmms Carriithets
street. Omaha.
"t North Twcntieln
KM North Twenty-fiflh
l.ronoia rtenlson. The Albion
Tenth and
I'aclflo streets, Omaha
Mao Hammond. O'Neill, Neb.
.Madf!" L. iJunlels. Old. Neb.
Zola Heddeo, Otieam. Neh.
Aenex Kichmond. Orleans. Neh.
Marie Kleminn. tm eolu. Neh.
I.otla. Woods. J'awnep City, N'rh.
IvHrl 1'erkliiM, Heddlngton, Neb.
Kiina KiiniH, Stanton. Neb
Lena Peterson. L'.'ll locust St.. K Omaha
liia Carney, Sutton, Clav ciiuntv. Nebiaska
lata Miller. Ltlca. Neh.
Mildred K. Jones. North liup, Neh.
Alta W liken, W aco. Neh.
leo Beckord, W aeo. Neb.
Mae Orunke, West Point. Neb.
Klxle Stasnay, W liber, Neh.
Frederick Ware, W'lnslde, Neb.
Pauline f'aiks, York. Neb.
Kiina HenluiK. York. Neh.
Murv l''i'ederiek, ork. Neb.
Carrie B. Uartlett. Kontnuelle, la.
Irene Re nolds. Little Sioux, la.
K'thel Mulhollnnd. box 71. , iMal ern la.
Klaanor Mellm, Malvein. la.
Kalhetine Mellor. Malvern, la.
liiith UobertHon, Manilla, la.
Margaret b. VVItheiow. Thuinian. la.
bertha MeKvoy. R. K. I). 3, box ij, Mis
souri Valley, la.
Henry L. WotUlnger. 2lOJ W. Huron street
nieaan.
Adlena Sorry, Monarcji. Wyo
Box 33.
rreu orry. monarcn. wyo.
Pearl Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
ljhn Barron, Monarc h, vyo.
Kdlth Amend. Sheridan, Wyo. s
Pauline Srpilre, Grand, Okl.
Kreil Shelley, 113U Troup street.
Kansas
City, Mo.
Murv Mcintosh, Fldnev, Neb
Nellie lUndrlck, Sidney. Neb.
Eunice Wrinht, .r12 North Logan
Fremont. N'eb.
street.
Carol Slntimon. W'ilher. N'eb.
Phylla llaa4. West Sexenleenth street,
York. Neh.
Macile Mjtor. Silver City, la.
Mahel Houston, 3018 Sherman avenue,
Omaha.
Dorothy Tollesnn, 434 North Thirty-eighth
ftreet, Omaha.
Mahel Bailor, lender, Wyo.
Corlnne Alllxon Hthertson. W'ilher, N'eb
Elizabeth Wright, 1322 boi:th Thirty-fifth
avenue, Ctmaha.
Marlon Staples. W3 South Thirty-first
atreet, Omaha.
Francis A. Dotson. Pueblo. Colo.
Phyllis Corbett. Sidney. Neb.
Kdward Beckard, Wao. N'eb.
Ellen Peterson, Fifty -first and C streets.
South Omaha.
Harry Renting, 123 East First fctrtet, Grand
Island, Nob.
.leanette M' briUe, KlKln, Neb.
Ellaabeth Wrtnln. 1:122 South Thirty-fifth
avenue, Omaha.
Eunice WrWlit. S32 North Logan street,
Fremont, N'eb.
Sadie Finch, Lt)15 Fourth avenue, Kearney,
N'eb.
Minnie SchliihllnK. Cedar Bluffs, Ntb.
Fay Calhoun, Elm. Creek, Neb.
Nellie L. Olson. Vail. la.
K. Welsa care Miller, ldti East Third
street. New York City.
Edith Matthews, 2082 Ohio street. Omaha.
Madelyn Schumacher, Kant Inibmpie, 111.
Carrol AlklnNon, Opt West One Hundred
and Twenty-third atreet. New Yofk City.
Mm caret Holland. David City, Neh.
Mildred Whitehead. Mitchell, Neb.
Esther McN'eal, Wayne, Neh.
Katie VVendt, WS North Suventeenth street,
Omaha.
Helen barton, 2214 South Fourteenth street.
Christina Stephan, 2017 South Central
Boulevard.
fieri rude l.enser, 2907 South Twenty-first
street. Omaha.
Forrest Perrin. S12 South Thirty-seventh
street, Omaha.
keep hint In practice," as he explained
to Flossy, who was standing near, the
overtaxed animal got Into a rage and even
had the trainer a bit uneasy. Having
dealt with animals all his life, the fellow
understood how Impossible It waa to man
age an elephant once he b"came Infuri
ated. nd for once during his acquaint
ance with old Alexander the (Jreat the
trainer felt that he had pressed the beast
too far. He cracked thewhip about the
angry animal s head, threatening hlin. as
was his way when training, but Alex
ander atlll ragrd. tossing his trunk about
wildly, and trumpeting loudly.
"!el away-go beyond the topes'" cried
the trainer to Flossy, for the little girl
had gone Into the big lot with the trainer
that morning.
Hardly had he hpoken when Alexander
caught him round tha waist with his pow
erful trunk and held him quivering In the
air. Then, as if revengeful for the way
he had been treated, the angry beast tossed
his keeper Into a farther end of the lot on
a mound of ha .
Having rid himself of the domineering
trainer, old Alexander turned for fresh
prey, his rage still possessing him. It la
possible thai at that very moment he felt
'a resentment against all human beings,
for through iluni hu was in captivity.
( is iv :
I
The German Band
0
H. COMB ami hear the German
Bund
A-playing beneath the win
dow:
With cheeks and utotnat hs stuck out
grand,
Kai h doing the best he kin-do.
i
There's the big blond man with the
big bass drum;
He beats in time to the tune;
As he tapa-taps-taps. a-la-rol-dol-dum.
But he stops his taps too soon!
There's the fierce dark man who plays
the flute,
His notes run shrill and high.
And he wags his head as he goes,
'toot-toot,"
Sending music up to the ky.
See i he Band looking round for pen
nies bright?
Tor they must live, you know;
I First Prize.)
Starfish and Crabs.
By Helen Verrill. Queen Pee. Aged It
Years. The Strehlow-, No. V. Omaha,
N'eb. Hlue Side.
Last summer 1 went east and spent he
summer on an Island, and two very In
trrratiiiK things were the starfishes and
baby crabs.
Every morning I imed to get up early and
go out when the tide was low and pick
up starfish. I often got ns many as
twenty-five or thirty in one morning. The
funny thing about them Is they have five
arms Just like a star, and on the end of
each arm la an eye, so they have five
eyes. There are two rows of legs or feel
ers, I'm not sure which, on each arm.
They cannot walk very fast and they very
rarely try It, but cling to the rocks, where
the waves left them, and wait for the
tide to come in and get them.
They way to tell the different kinds of
starflah Is hy a little colored spot in the
middle of what looks like their hack. The
spot Is their ctoniacli and the most com
mon kind have an orange stomach and
rare kinds have other Colored stomachs. I
put a lot In the sun and dried them and
brought them home; they are very pretty.
They are all sizes.
Tl,n haliv rrahs 1 found under lame
stones where there was plenty of mud.
They were just as cute as they could he.
and almost every color, red. orange, yellow,
pink, brown and green. One tried to Lite
ma once and It fell Just like a sharp
needle. Of course, after watching them
awhile I let them go.
I hope If any of the Kusy K.ees go to the
seashore this summer they will watch the
If 11 fIV Ft 1 ttfelV tJ
as If understanding that it was his dear- ground and put It on her head.
Ills eyes fell upon the golden-haired little est friend's wish that he deposit her gently Tommy, whose honesty and cool-headed-Flossy,
w ho, having become too fright- on the ground unhurt-he brought his ness was recognized by all who knew him.
ened to run in obedience to the trainer's head forward, his trunk down and un- and by the "Hrown Brothers" In partlcu
exclted order, stood with hands tightly wrapped the figure of Flossy. Tha child lar (for which they held him In very high
clasped, watching Intently the mad ele- ,too(i trembling like a leaf, drawing in a esteem) gave hla story aa he knew it. He
phant's strange conduct. Alexander the pig breath. Then ahe burst Into tears, explained that old Alexander had been
lireat threw out his trunk and In another jommy waa atill tulklng to Alexander the "driven too hard" by Mr. Kingston, and
second had the fragile form of Flossy Ureti soothing him into calm, that he had borne the whin till at last he
wrapped In It to the tightness of suffoca
tion. The child could not scream. She
could not even draw In breath.. She closed
her pretty blue eyes, fearing that she was
to be thrown Into the air, from where she
would fall to her death.
The suspense lasted a long time for poor
little Flosh-y, but only for the briefest pes
allele time by the clock. Hardly had Alex
ander the lireat caught the child in his
trunk when Into the yard rushed Tommy.
From a short distance he had seen the en
raged elephant toss the keeper Into the
hay. from which the Injured fellow was
now trying to extricate hjmself. And with
all speed TdThmy had made a dash for
the lot to try to calm the the ruffled tem
per of Alexander. It was just at the mo
ment when he was Jumping over the ropes
that the beast caught up the frightened
Flossy. In another Instant and Just as
Alexander was gathering force to toss
his biitdeii Into the air above his
big head Tommy had slapped his huge
knees, and was saying gently to him. but
forcibly: "t'ome. Alexander, come! Hown.
down. down, old fellow!' And -he wa
And if no money drops in sight
Off the Herman Band will go.
1
RULES TOR YOUNG WRITERS
1. Writ plainly on on aid of th
papar only and number the pafas.
S. Vm pas and Ink, not panolL
3. Short and pointed artldai will
ba giTan praferanoa. Do not us
or 250 word a.
4. Original atorlaa or lattara only
will bo nsad.
S. Writ your nam, af and
addrata at tha top of tha first pan.
Tlrat and aaeond prisaa of books
will b gtTa for th bast two con
tributions to tnla pa- aoh wk.
Add rasa all communications to
-CHUDBSll'l DIMaTMBIT
Omaha Ba, Omaha, Hb.
crabs and starfish and be able to tell
lot more about them.
(Second Prize.)
The Squirrel and the Chicken.
l'lorence Wooster, Aged 13 Years. 3t0 East
Fifteenth Street, Fremont, N'eb.
One day last autumn I was watching; a
v -
an car of corn The chickens were picking
liiu ni-i nvin oil ii mil 1111? rai iicii ine
squirrel came and took the corn away
from them.
The ear lare lhat the "uulrrel
couldn't carry It very far at a time. He
would drop It every little ways and the
cnicnens woum pick ai 11 eer time iney
S"1 t'1'"' chance. Finally the suulrrel got
atarted up a tree with it and he dropped
it again.
. nc tmtnniii i "i ii aa ii 10 say.
vie want. 11. anu me squirrel turned
stroking the big beast's
down, down, down!"
side.
"Come
Il.mml.r haapH end hp.dnil Vr lust
......
v. v ...
squirming itttie figure m nis trunK. 1 nen,
"Well, well, what has happened '.'
waa Mr. Lake. Floasy's father, asking the
question in an excited voice. In making
lh morn, rounds of the quarters he
had suddenly come upon the scene just
described in the elephant's lot. There was
A1(.xana,.-9 keeper gathering himself from
a bunch of disarranged hay In the corner,
one arm hanging limply at hla side, lit
u, . ....
.i . ah.iI that h nan a uia v uin uini
wriia.) insioa urn toi
bling and weeping, her fiock badly crum-
pled and her hat off. There also were
Tommy and Alexander, the former sooth-
lng the latter, ana oouv.ou. .o ... '""
creatures-man and beast-anoui mm. w
flossy heard her ia.iners ono i"
to him and explained everything quickly-.
And the keeper soon Joined Mr. Lake and
Flossv, giving Ills version oi me siou.
"Here. Tom!" . ailed out Mr. Ike. "come
give me your side of the matter. Kingston
here (the elephant s keeper) Is so excited
and angry that he laVa all the blame to
Alexander. Flossy is still too frightened to
know Just what oecured-except that aha
THE t -HH.lJ rot -I.H NOT St BEAM e H K
C'.H'U) NOT even draw in bukatii.
,7
around and lie looked us if he said. "Yon
can't have It." unci then tie went after it
and took It up thw. tree with him.
A Trip from England.
Bv Dorothea Holmes. Aged 14 Years. 601
South Eighteenth Street. Omaha. N'eb.
I will tell about my trip over the water
from England. We sailed on the fourth
day of March, W7. We started from Liv
erpool and stopped at yueenstown. where
a lot of people got on. Then we went
right on until we got to about the middle
of the ocean; then we stopped for mail.
We were pretty seasick. I do, not want
to cross the water again. We saw a lot of
whales. We fed them with bread. There
was a man died on board. They put him
In a box and weighed It with weights to
make It sink. We saw some large ice
bergs which the ship nearly collided with.
My Trip Over the Atlantic.
By Nathan Miller. Aged 13 Years II.".!
South Sixteenth Street. Omaha.. Nrb.
As 1 started out of a European port.
Rotterdam, for New York. I h.id to go
twelve days by a large ocean lramcr. For
twelve days I didn't see anything but the
aliy, the ahlp and the his waves of the
ocean.
Aa the city of Rotterdam Is a fp' miles
from the ocean, they dug a big canal for
the large ocean steamers to enter.
The first day that f was on the ship, not
knowing that 1 was on the canal. It
seemed straige to me that everybody fears
to go across the ocean. The waters were
still and it was a phasan. evening, so t
went to sleep.
I came here myself v hen I was io years
old. ao when 1 was sleeping It seemed to
me tltat 1 was falling Into the water, and
flnall., m., Kaaan r a,,!,- On f I . I
to one of my neighbors that slcnt In the
same room with me:
"I have a very sick headache.."
lie said, "That's what 1 was goinir to
tell you."
I said, "Irft us go up on the deck."
W'e went up on the deck and. seeing the
ship swlnalng In the big waves, I said.
"Where are we now?"
From this time I found out the mis
take I made the first Jay when I was on
the canal. I had to go twelve days before
I came to New Y'ork on this stormy ocean,
spending all of this time In alckness.
The last day when I awoke I found my-
self near Ellis island.
Letter from a Bee.
Edith Carlson. A ted 11 Years.
By
Wlt-
ten. S, I).
Ucar busy Hees: I am in W'ltten.
t.
We live on a farm. We used to live In
Omaha. 1 like Omaha tchI well, i like
the country, too.
w nave uvea 0111 nere sixteen monins.
It Is a big difference between Omaha and
out here.
My sister Mabel and I go to school. We
live two and one-half miles from school.
We ride horseback to school. Mabel and 1
go on one horse. It Is fun going horse-
' 'I""' ' " ' "'i 'W' ' ..III...
My teacher's name Is Miss McPonnell. I
like her pretty well. I am in the sixth
grade. We have twenty children in school.
A Narrow Escape.
Donald Pillahury, Age 8 Years. 4172 Chicago
Street omaha. Hed Si.ie.
Tholr COUH(n Jai.k hai, ,.omf to v.st ,
0np d th(?v wpre '
lake. They saw a host upturned on the
bank. They all tried to lift It over. After
a while they succeeded in doing this. W hen
they got It over they put U In the water.
Then they all got in It.
There was an Island that Just lav In
Sght from the land. They all shouted as
the boat moved out farther. Pretty soon
they reached the Island. As soon as It
touched the Island thev all scrambled out.
not Knowing tnat a uig wave carried It
on to sea. tp ana down the beach they
was lifted as high as the moon and held
.i jt
llieiK m. lew llllB. .1111 ..II. IHfl HUKI1
.nd Mr. Iike laugh-
ln.li- l.nli.J .. t l.'t,..auv. nH ,.t,i,LA.1 hr-
- -
... ...-.
to him he pleKcd up l'losaya hat from the
lt had resented the punlHl.ment. Then he had
taken his revenge, or words to that effect
After Tonimy'a statement, given in
straightforward manner, Mr. Lake turned
t0 me trainer: "Kingston, .vou've been too
SCVere on old Alexander. The animal has
done f,oud 8elvue for many, many years.
tje people, he gets worn out. and must
be humored. lJo you understand?"
, . . ... ,-, . ,
ij0 i unaersianu. aim jMiigsiou neiu
oul nill )hlip and gwien wrist. " 1 reckon.
Mr y tht not uon for(t,. u
mv rlBht wrlst-and It 11 be weak for
Illonthsmayl,e orcver.-
"Then go and have it attended
to at
,.,; ordered Mr. like. "And In future
)tt ,j,at Wfuk wrist remind you that the
H,)jp hould be XIPfki more a menace
thn BB a pUrJsnrnpnt. cj,, on Kingston."
And Mr. Iake waved the nufferlng man care of her little brother John while the
a a ay. nurse went dow n tow n to do aome shop
Then turning to Tommy he said: '1 like ping. Hhe did not like to do thia but aald
your humsne way of looking at these unit- all right.
teis. my v oiingster, and I ill going to raise W hen the nurse unit from shopping she
you in rank very soon. You'll become one came and told Marie that she was Invited
ot my most trusted men. and if you keep to her friend s house for supper. 8h told
right on In the path vou've started out to her to take her doll with her.
navel-well, one day you'll find yourself The day ended very happily and Marie
cue of the Brow n Brothel a. Honesty and said ahe was going to call this her "Try
rool-headedueas are indispensable in this laj."
business, and we are on the lookout for -
one possess, ng them."
"Huneety and cojI-Iu adednesa mother
a!'.s It hoiee sense, sar are necessary In
any business," declared Tommy. "And
kii.dncss la also Just as necessary, Mi.
Lake."
'Bight, you are, my youngster, and 1
want on to ill op Into my office at 11
o'clock. 1 want to fix that settlement witli
a little check. Your mother's a por wo
n an. nocking hard for an honest living.
If In i hoc rai ns fifty extra thl week by
alng the l ie of my little ghl. well. 1
gufss she tan find a plaie for It. And -
ou are to go to school, my fine fe low,
and fcei an education For a third tuotner
of the Browns must know his A B ("a."
"But-Mr. I.uke. I iRll t afford to go to
srmol now - mother's b islnesa Is to bar! -"
That's my lockout. vounRsler" suilKd
i:r. Lake. ito.it you think that sav,u,'
it: little daughter's life is worth an edu
cation Well. I do. And what's more, you
and your mother won't need while you le
getting that education, either And now,
run home and tell your mother. Rhe'll be
g'ad to know her bov Is atmn-i enough t
n anage a mad elephant thai has ov ei -Known
his keeper. Ah, ha. y ou re the
u akli g if a gteal man, Thouiea Klch '
T0iiE DeE'cS c5UNI0R DlRTHDAr DcJDK.
T hi
rrn immu Miaawa.iT run ihotwih aw ibtiKmir i n iritniaaiir-iii1
AflNKS KETCTfAM.
2777 Burt Street.
Name and Address.
George lirandt, 1532 North Twentieth
BJanche Husk, 3412 Hawthorne Ave
Willie Beteher, 5311 North Thirtieth
Ltlble Borsky. 1912 South Tenth St Lincoln 1900
, ,, , , . . . .. ... r- i i - 1000
Bprlln 2419 Soulh Twentieth Are. ....... Cwttellar 1898
Margaret S. Crocker. 1117 South Thirty-second St.. Park 1898
Kalph Carney, 2216 Davenport St High 1893
Leo Colnic, 617 North Twelfth St Cass- 1905
A,in wnrrl cluck Thirt v-flft h and Fort Omaha Ave. Central Park 1892
Edward Cogan, 3507 South Twentieth
Adelaide C. Clark. 2315 North Forty-fifth
,loe Dymak, 1 707 South First. St Train
Forest Fuller, 4520 North Thirty-seventh St Monmouth
Nellie Holmes, 2923 South Seventeenth St .Castellar .
Uublna Hirschorn, 150 South Eighth St Bancroft .
George Hurttelmaier, 3425 South Fifteenth St Forest.
Bernice L. Houliston, 3302 Sherman Ave Lothrop 189
Willie B. Hoyt, 3042 Half Cass St.... Webster 1900
Elmer Johnson, 1914 South Eighteenth St Castellar 1899
Agnes Ketchani, 2777 Burt St Webster 1899
Debs Klingenberg. 413 Francis St Train 1902
Peter Lorentzen, 1412 Emmet St
Frank I.eary, 3216 Poppleton Ave
Joseph Mecsca. 1201 Izard St
George McPherson. Winterson. Madison
Mary Novak, 2016 Castellar St
H. Lorene Northcutt, 3430 Seward St
Myrtle Norlen, 412 boutn Heventeentn ht
Marjorie B. Nye, 1128 North Forty-seventh Ave.
Cornelius O'Brien, 2226 South Eighteenth St...
Lewis M. Poff, 3115 Franklin St.
Peter Pollto, 1214 South Twelfth St
Joseph Prerao, 135 North Thirty-fifth
Donald Roberts, 5601 North Thirtieth
inao L. Redfernlohr, 1215 South Sixteenth St.
, Randall, 2411 Lake St
I 1 , ftrt.rt f. . v. , - .
naymonu jiii uiiionu, juh douid v eiurai nuuiet ara . v iruon ..........lot).
Walter B. Rosberg. 4010 Ohio St Clifton Hill 1899
Charles Sales, 2110 Oak St Vinton 1901
William A. Steinhauser, 2-818 Douglas St Farnam 1894
Edward Schleicher, 1224 Arthur St ..Forest 1902
Palnia Vendetti. 2222 Pierce St
Feru wnt 523 youth Twenty-fourth
Dorothy O. West, 4527 North
Lvnn Whitted. 3204 South Twenty-fourth St
Ernistino Wrlnrath, 2 89 4 Miami St.
Leonard Wood, 1507 Corby St
Anna Warra, 2224 South Twenty-seventh St Windsor 1896
Leland Wheaton, 2715 Dewey Ave Farnaui 1901
Joseph Yeslmowskl, 2506 South Twenty-fifth St....Im. Conception ... .1 902
ran. until they Imd seen the whole Island,
Then they wanted to go home. They could
not find their boat anywhere. 1 hey grew
hungry. As they were aleepy they lay
down and went to sleep. About midnight
a gasoline boat went toward the inland.
On the deck was their father. Tretty Boon
.... ... ... .... .
, . iiiTur i-,u ,,,in u uni iiw.v riitiiio
' . f
t) rhildlcn very fsoon. They got home tit
about thirty minutes. The children were
nil awake. My. but that was an adventure!
It was the talk of Hie house for a week.
Marie's Try Day.
By Katie Wenat, Age 12 Years. SO:) Nortll
Seventeenth Htreet, South Omaha, Neb. '
, Bed Bide.
There was a little girl named Marie who
had much to grumble about. Fhe always
Kl ,1" m,e ,ne '"r"'" Bu
cross, ner laiuci wua mini ai ine oirnn-
fast table and the nurse was cross during
,h duy'
One day she said to herself. "I will try
and see If 1 can get along with everybody
today. ' (
She got up rrrly and was dressed be
fore time to go to breakfast, so ahe sat
at her desk and wrote a letter to her
frtmd Her
mother waa surprised to see
ber up so soon, tier papa waa reading
when she eame Into the library nnii In-
stead of telling her to go away he took
her on his lap and told her of a hero in
war.
n,r mother made her a doll dress which
B,e promlseil when she had time. Marie
dilated the rooms to help her mother so
ue eould finish her doll dreas. She took
Edith and Alice.
By Olga Krohn. Aged ft years. I"": South
Twenty-first Street. Omaha. Neb
Bed Side
Two little girls Edith and Alice, lived
wlili their narenta. One day Edith said,
"Let's go and pick strawberries on the
road "
"All right." 'aid Alice, and tliey got
their little palls to pick strawberries hi.
Thfy were talking to each other, but all
at once tliey heanl lumi thing In the
wot il.
"Oh! fan you hear tnat Edith?"
What?"
"fn't you hear that rol ;'.'"
"Oil. yts. It s a vn If. Let's gu h.iitie
quick and i. II papa and mamma '
' So tiiev told the r I iienu all altout il
'I In n ll. el:- phi a vnnl with them, and whet,
tie t Uni; it was unly a dig. The i
they all b. g.n to laugh. We will never be
afraid ao roon afalu
Johnny'i Curli.
B' Huz.l Sin th Ak-ed II Year Ml.' Boy d
.-'treet. i nnaha. y
.loi'i.n' s a little hoy stout 3 years
old. who had long g ildun cm Is .Many
paopU tailed him a girl, whljli md l-lin
This is the
Day We
Celebrate
March 19, 1911.
St..
Bt...
School.
.... Kellom . . . .
High
....Miller Park
St
. . . . Vinton 1898
Clifton Hill 190ft
St
1903
190C
19(H
1S99
1899
Park.
Lothrop
1899
. . . .1896
1903
1905
1905
1901
Park
....Cass ....
Hotel ...... Central .
Castellar
Franklin
.Leavenworth 1904
.Walnut Hill 1904
.Castellar 1898
.High 1894
St
St
, .St. Philomena
, . Faruam ....
. .Miller Park. .
, . St. Philomena
, .Lake
. . ..1895
....1892
.. ..1904
.. ..1900
...1902
l t. i . T-l . . .
Ave.
Mason 1905
Mason 1896
Thirty-seventh St.
Monmouth Park.. .1905
Vinton 1903
High 1894
Lake 1899
very angry. Every day when his mother
. omhed his niri im u.,,.i.i m.,,,.,.
(1Jt mv tui l."
jjut hi mother always snld kindlv
firmly, "No, Johnny."
hut
One morning after his mother had
combed his hair and put on hU Utile straw-
llnl tie
went out doors, and calling hla
n.,!.
dog. Jlppy, went down the street.
Stopping In front of a hair dressers shop
he went In and a kind lady canu ami asked
hi in what he wanted. It- raid, "I want mv
turls tut." She cald, "Sit in this chair,
my dear." She put nun in a chair and
cut off all his beautiful cutis.
Then she said, "Are you goin to pay
me?" And ha said, "Cliarjio It to Mlftor
Cark."
Then he vent home feeling happy be
" "oy. But words
imiuui i?Artas now nis mollicr l''ll.
Two True Friends.
Forrest lVrrlii, Age S Years. Sr.1 gouth
Thirty-seventh fueet. Omaha. Bed Klrie
I 'tu e there were two dos. Their names
were Bob and Spot.
One day Boll saw opot lying asleep on
raiuoaa jracK and the train was com
ln about two blocks off. Hpot's master
was very fond of him and was Just In
"me to see Holt pull Spot off the track,
Spot's master was so pleased with Boh
ii uuunin imhi very preuy louar
with his name engraved on It
A couple of days after that a man tried
to take Bob's collar, but Hpot Jumped up
and bit the mun.
They were very fast friends after that.
An Honest Girl.
By Howard Ohman. Aged H Years. 1042
8outh Twenty-eighth street, Omaha,
lince upon a time there was a little girl
whose name was Jenny, she had big brown
eyes and brown hair, but she was very
poor.
She had no father, hut lived In a little
old house with Iut mother. Jenny's mother
yan very kind and gojd. but she was veiy
thin and seldom well.
One day as Jenny was walking along
the street she saw a man drop something.
So bhe ran to see what It was ml found
It was a pocketbook with $10 Inside 8 ha
did not run away and k.ep it. but un W
the man as fast as she cnulil and said:
"Say. mister, did you lose your pockifl
book ?"
Til look and see." i-.ild Hie man "I
believe I did. Have you found it?"
"Yea. said Jinny, "and handed it to tha
man, who thanked her and t"ok her homo
with him and began to question her about
her mother and othci things
"How would you l.ke to live witli me?"
raid the man "1 live all alone."
"I'll go ask my mother." sa d Jenny.
"I will go Willi vou."
Ho along tney "both, went to Jenny s
hou.-e, and
aiibwercd,
y ou may be suie In r mother
Yes "
The next day the man sent an express
man to move their few things to his house.
Then Jenny and her mother went, carry
ing her cute little dog. Fulo After that
thev all livid tnk'tii r and the man uial
it vtiy pliasatit for lluiii all. for Ii 1 uud
tliey were good, honest lool,
r.
1S97
1895
. ..... .1695
-X
