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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: OCTOBER 1. 1011.
21
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Children's Party at Happy Hollow
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MISSES PAULINE COAD, MERCEDES JENSEN AND MASTER JACK COAD ENTERTAIN THEIR LITTLE FRIENDS.
An enjoyable dancing party was irlven
by llltla Misses Taullne Coad, Mercedes
Jensen and Master Jack Coad at Happy
Hollow, Tuesday afternoon. The ball
room was prettily decorated with Ameri
can flags. Refreshments were served at
6 o'clock, the little guests being seated
at two long tables, baskets of KJllarney
roses forming the decorations. Paper caps
and candles were - at each place as
souvenirs.
Those present were little Misses Mary
Jane Klnsler. Ann Axtell, Helen Rogers,
Claire Daugherty, Catherine Barton,
Helena Chase, Josephine Tlatner, Cecilia
Fox, Catherine Coad, Virginia Pearce,
Esther McVann, Dorothea Jiidson,
Josephine Williams, Elizabeth Austin,
Phyllis Hunter, Dorothy Darlow, Cath
erine Smyth, Charlotte Rosewater, Char
lotte Todd, Oretchen Eastman, Catherine
Cart an, Virginia Krenzer, Dorothy BaV
bach, Catherine Hastings, Charlotte Bur
rell, Josephine Latenser, Margaret
Hughes, Geraldlne Hughes, Gertrude
Klnsler, Pauline Coad, Mercedes Jensen,
Masters Millard Rogers, Marvin Bridges,
George Latenser, James Honey. Milton
Rogers,. Hearknesa Kountze, . Wadlelgh
Barton, Thomas Klnsler, De Wolf Barton,
John Mullen, Clifford Mullin, Edward
Fuller, Edward Daugherty, Robert Downs,
Jasper Hall, Diets Nelson, Ledwlrh Cro
foot, James Connell, Burton Howard,
Wilbur Austin, Nelson I'pdlke, ' Constan
tine Smyth, Myron Hochstetler, Howard
Burrell and Jack Coad.
I doubt whether anything would rare for
me. Ah, It Is a rry ugly life."
"To be ug'y is nothing,'' said the frog,
"For all ugly thing 1 am one ft the
unlit st. If that Is all, why'1 am right,
you are to be envied very much."
It truth Mr. Frog It Is all. A worm
lives In dread cf man, birds and beasts.
There are hardly any besets who hurt
any of us but birds of all sorts are even
sreking for lis. N e are crushed under
foot and despised everywhere. If there
Is anyone to be envied It is you, for fish
ing "
. The frog could not wait till the butter
fly flnlshrd and us It knew how the tale
would finally end 11 broke In right there.
"A fishing bait you are used for, eh?
I thought as much, but you need not
tell me your story for 1 was once a
polly-wog In this park. Boys came with
buckets or palls and took us up by the
handful". I was lucky to keep my wits
long enough to escape each time and then
I laved on the mud pitying my friends
whom I knew were going to be used as
fish baits. And T-'1
At this moment a party of boys and
girls who had come for a picnic, I sup
pose, ran through the bushes and saw
the frog. The girls ran away while the
boy taid, "Give us a stone, quick.
There's some sport."
The 'butterfly hearing the noise tried
to escape, but on leaving the bushes was
captured by one of the fiog'a xpectators.
It was handled till It could fly no longer.
This Is a little story which came to
me upon resisting the temptation of
"catching a butterfly." Picture yourself
as a butterfly or a frog and treat them
us you would be treated. Also learn that
"by pride or envy cometh only conten
tion." and try to remember that all
created beings have their own advan
tages or disadvantage in life.
Likes His Books.
F.dilor oT Iho Children's 1'ukc: I wish
to thank you for tlio two hook you sent
me for first and second prize They were
very nice. Binccrely,
C. A. MATTOX,
824 South Fortieth Street.
A Constant Reader.
Dear Editor and Busy Bees: I want to
thank you for the lovely book that I re
ceived as first prize. It Is very nicely
Illustrated and I like the stories very
much. Your constant reader, .
RUTH REDFIELD,
2004 Blnney St., Omaha, Neb,
His mother, bearing him, Said, "Tom,
baa some good news to tell us today."
And be really did. He came In the
bouse and laid the U 2ft on the table and
tolrf his story.
His mother wept with delight and said
"Hod bless you."
And the next morning at o'clock h
started to work whistling a merry tune.
The Gypsies.
By Thelma Fredericks. Aged 12, S-7 East
Fifth Street, Grand Island. Neb.
Once upon a time there lived a little
girl who liked to go places and see
strange people.
One day she told her mother she was
going to pay a visit to the gypsies. Her
mother told her she must not go. But
he was a self-willed child and she de
termined to go. So one day she went
away and down the lane to the gypsies'
settlement.
Gypsies are rather peculiar In their ap
pearance, having a brownish-yellow or
olive colored skin. Their hair la Jet black
and their teeth ahlny white.
This little girl wis much surprised be
cause they looked so different from the
people she knew.
When this little girl, whose name was
Dora, got there the gypsies were having
dinner and they asked her to have some
too. Su she sat down and they brought
her soino blark coffee and dirty egga.
She could not eat theso so sho got up
to go, but Just then a man took hold of
her, and took off her rings and beads.
Then he let her go and ehe ran as fast
as she could till she got home. She was
badly frightened and could hardly tell the
story. "Oh, mother,. I will never go away
again."
So it taught her a lesson and always
after she tried to obey her . mother.
SOME NEEDS OF A WIFE
The Wise Itastiand I'rarlde fur Her
( henae of Scene and
Society.
Busy Bees Own Cosy -Corner
T
HIS is the week when all Nebraska children should feel especially
interested in tne iacc mat iney are sons ana aaugQiers oi Ne
braska. For this Is Ak-Sar-Ben week, when all loyal Ne
braskans celebrate their state.
Unm mnnv nf ttia Rn Ptnoa Vnnw what A1t-Sar-Bn means?
T l 1 A Y. M Air Caw-Daw. I Vnlin ar a awaWaA bapVteapri
Jt Is the name of an organization of the business men of Omaha, and the
state banded together to promote the Interests of Omaha and the state.
These business men are called Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, because they are
fighting to protect the honor and maintain 'the prosperity of Nebraska.
The colors of Ak-Sar-Ben red, green and yellow each stand for
Something for which the state Is noted. Red Is for beef, since Omaha is
tne of the largest packing centers in the United States. Green is for al
falfa, which grows in Nebraska fields. Yelow is for corn, which is the
TQOst abundant product of the state. The motto of Ak-Sar-Ben is, "We
Grow.
This week's festival Is the seventeenth autumn celebration which has
teen held in Omaha. People from many towns in the state are coming to
Omaha for the street fair, the parades and for the ball, at which a king
and queen will be crowned.
Are any of the out-of-town Busy Bees coming to Omaha for the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities? If so, let us have some letters from them telling of
their experiences. Letters from the Omaha Busy Bees giving their ideas
on Ak-Sar-Ben would also be interesting.
Playmates,
' Today the prizes for the best letters to the Children's page go to Bes
rie Davidson, a Busy Bee who lives out in Washington state, and to Eliza
beth Ransom of Omaha,
(First Prire.)
Our Pet Pig.
By Besf le Davidson. Aged 9 Tears. White
. Salmon. Wash. Blue Side.
Dear Busy Beee: We have a pet pig
and It la Just a litUe pig. My Bister and
I have fun with tt Just like we would a
dog or a cat.
My aunt Bleeps on our porch, ana Jt
comes up from the barn and sleeps with
her; but she does not Wke that.
My sister will run races with It, but it
nearly always will knock her down when
ehe gets In front ot It. It will scare the
chickens and eat peaches, too. It will
run on the porch so fast. It is on, the
porch now, grunting because my slater
Is trying to lift It, but It won't let her.
One morning when we went to school he
followed us to school, but came back
goon.
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS
1. Writ plainly on one aide of
the paper only and number the
pages.
8. Use pen and Ink, not Pn
oil. 3. Short and pointed articles
will be given preference. So not
nse over 850 words.
4. Original storiss or letters
only will be used.
6. Write your name, age and
. address at the top of the first
page.
First and seoond prizes of books
will be given for the best two con
tributions to this page each week.
Address all communications to
omixDmrw bepabtkeitt,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Ktb.
(Second Prize.)
. ' A Trip to Lincoln Park.
By Elisabeth Ransom, 8320 Lafayette Ave,
Omaha. Neb. Blue Bide.
In the morning when wo got up we
were expecting to go to Lincoln park goo.
But as Ujooked cloudy we waited until
about o?clock. Then my aunt packed
a lunch and wo got on the car and rode
about an hour for It was five minutes
of ten. when we got off.
We went into the museum and saw the
mammoth bones, stuffed deer and stuffed
birds and many other things that would
be Interesting to a nature student.
We then went to the zoo and saw the
Urdu and animals." There were white
sparrows from Java, canaries from the
Cwnary Islands, and a bird of paradise
and many others. All together there
were 106.
As It was getting near lunch time we
went down on the rocks and ate our
lunch and drank the lake water.
After resting awhile and taking a few
pictures we went to the babies' sani
tarium and saw the poor, sick babies,
but you are not allowed inside, so you
Jiave to stand outside and look In.
From there we went to the conservatory
and saw all of the foreign plants and
flowers, it was Jubt like a Jungle. '
We then went down to Lake Michigan
and took the Ann Marie (a boat) home.
As we drew near to Chicago we saw a
Vuited Slates warship. We were going
to take a picture of it, but we bad Just
Used up our last film.
When we got off the boat wo saw the
military drill and then we took the ele
vated car home, having spent a very
Vappy day.
men got out of the airship. They walked
to the center of the roof, where there
was a square trap door which was used
to get out on the roof by the attic. From
the attio to the top floor, then they
could go to other parts of the store.
When they had reached the top floor
they descended the stairs to the office.
In the office stood an old safe with an
old wooden door. The lock was set Into
the wood. With a machine hammer and
a coal chisel they cut the lo- k out of
the wood.
The next morning the storekeeper
found his safe open. The money was
gone. The detectives tried to find a clue,
but could not and they gave It up.
Our Trip to Riverview Park.
By Marie Kllaa, IMS William Htrevt, Aged
Yi Years. Omaha. Blue Bide.
Two weeks ago from today I went to
Riverview park. I had a very nice time
there. I went with four other girls. We
enjoyed ourselves looking at the animals
and birds that they have there. First
we saw the bears in the water and we
also fed them with peanuts.
Then we went to see a monkey and
enjoyed ourselves while we were watch
ing him. lie showed us many funny
act while people were watching him.
Then we went to see all the other animals
and birds and after we saw every thing
we went to sit down. We rested a long
time and after we got through we started
out for home.
I hope that when ever any of the Busy
Bees go there or any other place, that
they will have a nice time and enjoy
themselves as I did.
GTATWS MARIIB ATKINS AND 1IKK
There are quite a few things children
can do in the country.
As there is no fruit out here, we use
wild fruit. I was up at the White river
twice. The first time all of us went ex
cept two. We went up there to get some
buffalo berries. It is about fifteen miles.
We started at 6:30 and got up there at
10:30. We took our dinner with us.
When we got up there we unhitched, fed
the horses and started to pick berries.
We soon found some berries. After we
ploked some berries we found some wild
grapes, then we started to pick them in
stead. We picked a tub full and then we
ate dinner.
After dinner we picked berries. They
are a little larger than a currant. They
are red and yellow. They grow on high
bushes, the bushes are real thorny. We
picked till about sundown then we went
and saw the river.
The water looks like milk. It was real
low so we drove across it. On the other
side of the river It is called Lyman
county and there Is a postofflce and a
Btore. It is called Cawhlte.
We went up to the store and got some
water. Then we ate supper under the
trees. It is a lovely country on the other
Bide ot the river. Then we went home.
The last time we went we Just got wild
grapes; we did not try to cross It then,
for the river was too high. AVe had
twelve Inches of rain in two weeks. The
creeks were like a river. Altogether we
got two tubs and two sacks ful ot grapea
and - about six gallons of berries.
Before the girls went back we were
invited away. That evening after supper
wo made some taffy. We each had a
plate. My slater let hers drop in a tub
of water. We pulled, pulled and pulled
it and It took us a long time to pull it.
We had a good time eating it up.
One day my sisters and I were taking
the horses to water. My oldest sister
took our young horse, Barney. When
we got to the creek the horse wanted to
go In the creek. She thought he was
going to swim through the creek and got
srarced and Jumped in the water. The
water was so high It came over her head.
Bite had all she could do to get out.
(Honorable Mention.) JJy School Vacation.
A Robbery Made in an Airship. By Edith cariaon. Aged n. witun, s. d.
By Colonel Maxfield, Aged 11 Years. Fair- I have been real busy this summer. I
mont. Neb. have two sitters in Omaha going to
One dark night In July an airship school. As soon as their school lut put
tanuwl on ins rout ot a large slur. Two they came out here
Tom's Good Fortune.
Bv raullne Swoboda. Aged IS. Platts
mouth, Neb. Blue Side.
Tom, the bootblack, worked every day
to support the family. Ills father waa
dead and he had three sisters and one
brother, who were too small to take care
of themselves, so the mother had to stay
home with them. Tom was the biggest
boy and waa willing to work to help out
his mother.
One day as Tom was shining one gen
tleman's shoes she told him how poor
they were and that the few pennies he
earned In one day could only buy the
bread for the hungry children.
The gentleman's eyes were full ot
tears and when he was ready to leave
the chair he said. "Come with me."
So Tom went with htm. He led him
Into a big office and the man said, "It
you will keep my office in order and run
errands for me 1 will give you $30 a
month." The boy was about to leave the
warn when the gentleman stopped him,
put his hand In his pocket and pulled out
two shining dollars and placed them In
Tom's hand and said, "Be back tomor
row at 8 o'clock."
Tom went home with a whistling tune.
A certain woman was reliefs. 8he
was worn out, but It was not with physi
cal work. Her husband was wlner, per
haps, than most husbands. He did not
send her to the top of a mountain where
she was the only Inhabitant. He sent
her to a- resort where there were many
new people, with new personalities and
new topics of Interest. She needed con
tact with the world more than she
needed a cool climate. Frequently, says
Collier's Weekly, men, who brush el
bows with a doxen persons each day
do not appreciate the solitude of their
wives. Bometlnmes when a man need.
as a rest to get away from miscellan
eous humanity, contact Is jut what In
needed by his wife. Frequently even If
she has enough feminine society he
lacks the society of men. Perhaps her
husband never really converges, or Is
able to converse, with her. ' A man hid
den behind his newspaper at the break
fast table Is not a creation of the comic
paper; he Is a too frequent fact. Too
often hla wife does not Interest him. be
cause the sphere which Is Imposed upon
her is too limited. Yet she may have
been so confined to her own thoughts
all day that she feels she will go crasy
If she does not have some one to talk
sincerely with, or some other human ex
citement. Birds often divide the care of
the young, and when the female leaves
the nest It 1s sometimes merely for
change and rest. There are some who be
lieve the French woman Is more content
than the average woman of other coun
tries, because she baa a share In the
family business. She la a, partner, In
stead of a sort of upper servant.
BAD TIME AHEAD IN GERMANY
Unprecedented Drouth Cuts Short
the Food Supply.
POOR PEOPLE SURE TO SUFFER
IHimaae to t'otatn Crop Fspeelnllr
Dlaronraatna. and lllah Prleee
Will Create tlsresfnl
Condition.
BFTU.IN, Sept SO -The situation eon
fronting the laboring population and all
persons living on email lniHmrs Is grave,
and It' Is feared that there will be un
usual suffering among the poor during
the coming winter.
The summer's unparalleled drouth has
not yet been relieved, except In limited
sections of the northeastern and northern
provinces of Prussia, and even there the
rains were not of such volume as to re
cover the nerlous damage already In
flicted upon the growing crops.
The potato crop, repYmentlng the chief
food of the poorer clakucs, Is In a most
precarious condition. The ITusslan gov
ernment bs just l.iHiied lis first estimate
of the probable yield of this crop, Indi
cating a total of t2.M7.0O0 tons, which
compares with 3J.TXO.0ifl tons actuaJly
harvestrd last year. Potato prices have
already advanced 60 to MO per cent In
various rarts of the country. Other veg
etable prices are at a phenomenally high
leel.
The clover and lucerne crops were so
damaged by the drouth that a seoond
mowing was not even attempted In most
purls of tho country, while . even the
first mowings weio gMierally very un
. sail? -.factory.
Crop Matiuuao Irreparable.
The damage to the crops has now pro
ceeded t mich a point that It Is locked
upon a irreparable; the semi-official
newspaper has Junt said that no sub
stantial improvement Is to be looked for.
The chambers of commerce and other
businexs organizations are appealing to
the government to suspend the duty on
Indian corn and ordinary barley not
fitted for brewing purposes. It Is also
recommended that there products be Car
ried by the railways at half rates, as
was recently decided In the case of
other feed products. The Prussian mln
lxtry will In a few days take up and dis
cuss the various relief proposals. It IS
some satisfaction to note that the grain
crops have apparently yielded consider
ably more than had been believed at the
time when they were harvested. Owing
to the unusually heavy quality of the
grain already threshed out the Prussian
government has Increased Its first esti
mates of the probable yield. The wheat
crop, which was at first estimated at
2.347,000 tons. Is now placed at 2.42o,000
tons, or only KT.iiOO 'tons less than last
year's actual yield; while the rye crop
Is now placed at 8.462,000 tons, which Is
262.000 tons more than the estimate ot a
month ago, and 411,000 tons more than
last year's crop.
nd of "I. erring.
Excessive litigation Is coming to be rec
ognised as one of the worst habits of the
Uermsn people as a whole. A statistician
has recently found that during the year
above 2,ii00,000 cases at law were of the
most trivial character-so-called "baga
telle cases." As a consequence of this
predilection of the people to appeal to the
courts about trifling matters, the number
of Judges Is relatively much greater In
Germany than In Anglo-Bason countries.
There are not less than Judges In
Oermany, or about one for every S.500 of
the population. In Berlin alone there are
M: Judge.
Just now the government Is occupied
with a bill for the reform of Judicial pro
cedure, which Is In part designed to cheek
excessive litigation.
One cause for the pressure of work at
the courts Is to be found In the fact that
mayors of cities and police officials have
no Judicial functions In Oermsny. IJtl
gallon Is also encouraged by the reason
ableness of lawyers' charges, as well as
by the costs collected by the courts them
selves, lawyers' fees are strictly regu
lated In civil rases according to a scale
based upon the amount of money in
vnlved. The publication of the gossipy auto
biography of Madam Toeclll, former
crown prince of Psxony, has been much
discussed In Oermany, where. the book
has made a painful Impression and has
been generally condemned by the news
papers as a grave breach of common loy
alty to old friends and relatives. . Much
curiosity was felt as to what action the
Saxon court would take In view of the
publication, since the contract between.
It and the former crown .princess, under
which she receives an annuity of nearly
lio.ooo from the court, contains a clause
restraining her from publishing any
against her former husband. It la under
stood, however, from Dresden advices,
that the king decided to take no notto
ot the book, believing that the best course
toward hla former wife would be to let
her choose her own way to destroy the
remnants of popularity that she nJoys
with the Baxon people.
The remarkable successes of American
surgeons in transplanting organs of the
human body have awakened much Inter
est among Oerroan surgeons who are
doing similar work. Prof. ' Hermann
Kuttner of Breslau university ' has re
cently succeeded In giving a patient s
new shoulder Joint through transplanta
tion. The patient was suffering from a
tuberculous shoulder Joint, which It was
found Impossible to treat by the usual
method of cutting away the diseased tis
sue. The surgeon thereupon decided to
transplant a Joint from a man who had
Just died from water on the brain. The
Joint waa removed six hours after death
and kept In a certain solution sixteen
hours at a temperature Just above freez
ing; then, after a bacteriological exam
ination. It waa Inserted In place ot the
tuhsrculoua shoulder Joint, both ball and
socket of Which had been removed. The
wound healed without any Inflammation
developing.
t
Fewer stadrlna- Medicine.
The Journal of the American Med I sal
association has recently published a re
port on medical education during the last
year, and compared It with previous year a
This report shows that In the year 11U
SI7 fewer women were studying medicine
than In 1810. In 1910 there were H7 women
graduates, and In 1908, 162; while In 1911
there were but 1E9.
From these' figures It may be surmised
that women, while finding their way Into
practically all professions that wars once
followed exclusively by men, are not
ruahlng Into the medical colleges.' It Is
possible that woman, naturally more sym
pathetic than man, finds the draft that
sick people make upon a physician's sym
pathies too strong. There Is no profession
In the world where more Is expected and
more willingly given. That some women
succeed as physician Is true; but that
the strain upon them Is prone to discour
age the ambitious young woman and to
mak her pause before electing to enter
the profession, these figures seem to
prove.
TOEBET OMAHA, TlfTTRfiDAY. ATTH!ST'31, 1M1.
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The Frog and the Butterfly.
By Madeline Cohn. Vul 1'ark Avtnuo,
Aged 11. Omaha. Ked Bide.
In the bushes by the HunBcom park
lake, a frog was hopping when a butter
fly who was flitting overhead slowly
came down and rested near the frog.
"How beautiful you are!" said the frog.
The butterfly on being complimented
advanced nearer the frog and it con
tinued, "7ou are to be envied Miss Qoldcn
Wing for the great advantages you have.
J have gone ail around thia lake and I
know from that, that the world I beau
tiful, but I am too weak to travel where
I would. But you with wings! What
can be better than to be born a butter
fly?" "You are mistaken there my friend. It
Is Impossible to be born a butterfly. 1
was first a worm and a very ugly 01.
which all human belugs hate, la fact
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liox 35, Harvard, Neb.
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