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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1911)
l . J ,1 - ,W 11TE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 10. 1011. n i N t f i tn of th 1 tn tt & r X er. tie c. I Bit m On Hli. tiri Oil In!- a MO S J toll b Ui'l fsl . irk U ef j f H,T W ,(!) "3 JO 3-I.: leaj crisi 0 Tbl T 191.1 MUll to fort. I tt . el j ;.v.-' The Little Busy Bees TIE Busy Bees have kept their editor busy this wetk reading the letters for the Children's pugo. So many letters! and such interesting ones! When there are so many good letters It Is very hard to pick the winner. Among the most Interesting letters are those about trips to the woods, stock yards und other places around Omaha, and to point of Interest In other cities. The stories about nutting, foot ball and Thanksgiving day are also good. Thanksgiving day will soon bo here. Let us have some more Thanksgiving Btories for next Sunday. T There are a number of boys and girls represented on the Children's epe today who have never written for the page before. If tho new Decs w ill explain when they writo that they are Just joining, the editor will print their names on the Children's page in the list of new BeeB. And bo sure to ray which side you wleh to be on Red or Blue. Ono of the new Ilecs taay Roger Thomas did not state which side he would like to Join. uay Bees who have Just Joined: lied Bernlce Ashburn. Red Genevieve Goodman. Blue Cleary Hanlgben. Blue Leona Johnston. Bine Gertrude Simon. Bine Dorothy Williams. xaiLo lUxt lOuAO WUlIEltS 1. Writ plainly on on aid of th paper oaly and aanbii to page. a. V hi and Ink, not pen. dL a. Short ' and pointed artloUa will bo gieea preference. Do not no ovr aso words. 4. Original atorlo or lattora only will bo need. 6. Writ your nam, ay and address at th top of tli first pa-. rirat and aaoond prises of booka will ba given for th baat two oon tribntlona to this pa ach week. Addr all communications to CinDtETS XEFATMI!JIT, Omaha Baa, Omaba, Bab. One of the Busy Bees asked Uie editor to write him a personal letter and enclosed paper for it. Now the editor of the Children's page would like very much to send personal notes to each Busy Bee, but since there are over 100 Busy Bees, you can easily understand that It Is lmpossiblo for Mm to do this. Bo he writes one general letter to all the Bee In this Tace of the Children's page every Sunday. A brand new Bee has captured the first prize today Bernlce Ashburn. ,Yonr new king, Arthur Mason, has won the second prize. Little Stories Told by Little Folk pictures wcr displayed In public. He soon grew to be an artist, but never for Rettlns the time he' celled his . paints naughty. Motto: Never givs up the ship. The Telltale Stamp. By Genevieve Cloodrnan. Aged 12 Years. 2130 South Fifteenth Htreot. Omaha. . JIM waa asleep on the couch. Shu hud hurt her tplne no badly that she was Just beginning to walk. Her aunt, Mrs. Mlnot, waa anting near her wrIUns letters. She left the room for a minute. Jill ww a, paper on the floor. She picked It up and on It It said, that she hoped thla case waa not Ilk Phoebe Snow, who lay In tied for twenty years. Jill hurried, Twins Who Love Each Other CFIrrt Prts.) In the Moring Pictures. By Senile Aabbum, Aged 10 Tears, Gib tton. Neb. las "inter Z was visiting my grandpa nd grandma In South Omaha. My rrandp. had erven my brother and I a way. V7m named htm Black Beauty. One morning my grandpa aald to me: "Hemic, would you like to so to tli atock yarda with ma this morning? I won"t be very busy and ca.u ahow you around." Of course, X was delighted and w aoon tarted. Grandpa rode Dandy, hla here, and I rode Bauty. W cam to the tock yards and went to th pens. There waan't much doing; aom of th pans liad only one etcer In. and tbeu there were some nearly full. About 10:30 we cam back to tli Ex change Bank building and saw aom men lining up about ten goats. A man with a camera told ua ho waa going to take their picture. He had a moving picture camera, Urandpa asked him If we could nd up the parade of goata and lie aald, "Vk" Home of tho men took a goat, one on each aide, and one got In a wagon and drove a gout, while two more men pushed hint. W wcr at the end. It waa grout fun. A month later. w wer at the lSUt theater in Mouth Omaha and aaw a pic ture called 'Th t'nlon ' Block Tarda." "H' and the goats were in it. (Second Prise.) Picking Nut. By Arthur Mason. Aged IS Tears, UOo North Second, 1-Yeinont, Neb. Ited Bide. It waa a delightful quartet of boya that started out for the wooda one cold day. They had several grain bags. To haul the nuta back In they had a aletgh, pulled by Dobbin, the horae. They took King, the dog, with them, as lie waa very frisky. Dobbin started out on a trot and aoon brought them to a plac near the wooda -where they were going to leave Dobbin and King. After seeing King waa put In the ahed and Dobblu la the barn they took tour train box a. They picked out four trees that were close to the road, so they proceeded to climb the trees. Phil got half way to th branch and foil, but did not get hurt. John and Henry got up all right, but Frank waa too spry and fell. After they got up th tree they went to work. Henry' bag fell after he got It half full. It fell ao funny they got to laughing. A squirrel hopped up to th bag and helped himself to eotn nuta. Th squirrel did not see anybody, ao h called all . hla relation. Uut while he wan calling they took some nuta and fcpread them on the ground. The squir rels were ao happy they began to chat ter. Then they aaw the boys and they all Jumped up and down. Then, taking om nuta, they disappeared. When they filled their bags they put aom more on the ground and left. They went home happy a they had helped the squirrel. (Honorable Mention.) Mv Trio to Canada Uy Roger Thomas, Aged U Years, 631 Main BtreeL Florence. Nfh. This summer I went to Canada. While I waa there I went huntlno- und trarmln I caught several little animals railed flicker tails and skunks and weasela. I went to the hayfield and llvsd out. side. I drove a team on the hay sweep. 1 went boat riding. When I got back from the hayfield went to Milestone. Baakalchewnn. I tayed thcr on week and then came liunie. When I got home the first thing I did waa to get aome auulea. for ther. .r none up there. Then 1 went out on the Xartn again and stayed a week and the cam back and started to school. I believe there la nothing better than to be ou the farm. The First Thanksrivinr Dav. Vy Dorotliy Willlama. Aiced , HIS North Twenty-first hirret. Oinnhu. Tho next full after the Mla-rlma to America, they decided to hut the Thursday In November to glv thanks to Ud for the harvest. It was a very busy time for the pil grims, for they had to cook ao tnuiii of everything becuuso they had Invitod the Indians. The men and good-aiaed boys went out hunting. They got cluma, fl.h, turkeya and other wild gurae. The younger children gathered IJ crun berrles and other wild berries. And even Ue children at t and year had aome teUig to do ali-. The mothers and girls cooked pump kin plea and other atinda of pie and thr thing. When time to go to cburca caoi tltey .vl . Clou " ' .' t ;'f ,:;v ', I - it , - ) 2 i fSS e- V - W 1 . . SS -. :, -V- Wl - (1 -y .) Or, i ... . . v a --vajT-----r sjs 1 . ( These IJttle Maids are the Two-Tear-Old Twin Dauuhtera of Mr. und Mrs. J. Ochiltree, of 1915 Spencer Street. Their Names are Murjorio and Myrtle. They are a IJvely Pair and Keep Their Mother Oupy Looking After Them. They win (.-eieorate 'ineir Mecond lilrthUuy Tuesday. all had to go. They had ever so long a sermon und tho children got tired, but they had to stay awake. The sermon was three houra long. But when It waa over they spread the table and they all had a jolly time and they enjoyed their fine dinner. A Visit to Salt Lake City. By Cleary Hanlghen. Aged 12 Years. K7 boutlt Thirty-seventh street, Omuha. During my vacation I visited In Salt I.uk City. Whlje I was there I had a good opportunity for eight set Int.'. Aa I atopped at the Semlok hotel. It was not far to the Morman temple and grounds aud after once atartlng I waa aoon there. The gate waa open, as an organ recital would soon begin, and I went to the Infonnutlon bureuu, whero I signed my name In a register for tourists. In the midst of purchasing souvenirs I waa Interrupted by the guide, who had come to show the tourlnts the ground. He first ahowed ua the chapel, where they hold weddings and meetings. Then we went to the tabernacle. The guide told ua that there wua not a null In the structure, pegs being used, aa nails were source und the nearest place they could bo piirchused was Independence, Mo., which waa muny miles away. We went Inside and heard the organ. It Is equipped with electricity, put In by the Kimball company of Chicago. Above the organ Is a bee hive. Inside a star, repre senting the state of I'tau. When the recital wus over I went to Bi lgham Young's graveyard, and also saw his grave. After that we took a car for the hotel after a good forenoon's sightseeing. At last. Hy Leah Osuorn Ag.nl 12 Yeurs, 1113 lllnney street, Otniihu. Hobble la a little child of S years. Ho Is a very bright child for lils age. He I. ad tiled imiiiy a time to paint, but found he couldn't very well. line day Hobble thought to himself: ! am going to paint until I have painted a nice picture. I want to be an artist tome Uuy." he mt down and started to paint, llu palmed three plctuie und then got dlMCUMted. Ho put uwuy hlit pulnt box und said: "I won t paint with those naughty paints any inort. They won't make pretty plc tur.a us I wunt them to." He went out and Blurted to play horse and oilier things, but nothing ujiild amue him. Ho kept thinking about painting. So he went Into the house and began to draw. Il diow and drew each year butter. Hy the time he was IS he could us a trustt pretty wvU. Many ut his and dropped It on the floor Just as Mrs. Mlnot came In. She saw the paper on the floor and picked It up. As she sat down she no ticed the finger prints Jill ' bad made on It. However, she aald nothing, and after a few minutes Jill began to cry, and then she told Mia Mlnot everything how the had thought It to be Frunk's letter and had picked It up for fun. Mrs. Mlnot Their Own Page I, n e j IIAZKL MAP.TIN. Z,U Decatur Street .Naiiio and Aildress. November 19, 1911. School. Year. Agnes M. Anderson, 3111 Franklin St ' Franklin 1902 Cordelia Boon, 2701 Brown St High 1895 Ruth Byars, 2C06 South Thirty-second Ave Windsor 1S96 Iloal Carlson, 2415 South Twentieth St Castellar 1902 Harry ChrlstcnBCD, S34 South Twenty-first St....MaBon 1904 Ada B. Crocker, 1117 South Thirty-second St.... park 1899 Arthur W. Davey, 4108 Ohio St Clifton Hill 1S97 William Davis, 2710 Indiana Ave. Webster 1900 Grace Dohancy, 3043 California St Webster 1897 Camilla Edholro, 13 6 South Thirty-sisth St Columbian 1901 Nuthanlel fclligan, 1210 Chicago St Cass 1900 Jano England, 2 767 Cuming St Webster 1899 Harold Kick, 003 South Twenty-eighth St John A. Ferguson, 4941 North Thirty-fifth St. B. Ragnar Fornstrom, 2106 Manderson St Carl R. Gustafson, 2G57 Cuming St Howard Johnson, 2425 Manderson St. Miriam Keir,-2704 California St Joe Klslu 1319 South Third St Raymond Kiauch, 3920 North Twentieth St... Evangeline Kraus, 1013 Faruam St Hazel Loach, 530 South Twenty-sixth Ave Rolla McDonald, 619 North Forty-fifth St Fred Manthey, 4430 North Twenty-second St.. Albert Marcus, 353 South Tweuty-flfth Ave... Meyer Marcus, 553 South Twenty-fifth Avo. . . . Hazel Martin, 252 4 Decatur St Marjorio Miltz, 4123 Izard St Mark Meyer, 2425 I'arkcr St Watkins Ramsey, 2213 Military Ave Grace V. Robb, 1718 North Twenty-ninth St. . . Lena M. Roberts, 3515 North Thirtieth St William Sherlock, 831 South Nineteenth St... Veraa Sully, 2620 Parker St Edwin Taylor, 4223 Grant St Clara Thoman, 2711 South Twenty-third St... Walter Thoman, 2711 South Twenty-third St. . Farnara 1S97 Monmouth Park.. .1897 .Walnut II111 1900 Kellom 1898 .Lothrop 1903 .Webster 1898 Train ....1904 Saratoga 1896 Pacific 1900 . Farnam 1904 .Saunders 1902 . Saratoga 1897 Mason ..1896 Mason 1901 Long 1899 .Saunders 1903 High 1898 Clifton Hill 1897 Long 1904 Howard Kennedy. . 1896 Vinton 1902 .Long 1904 .Clifton Hill. 1898 .Castellar 1901 .Castellar 1901 forgave tier and kept it a Becret from the others, and she also told her about Phoebe Enow. The Story of Jack. Bv (Jlndys Simon, Aged 13 Years. C0- Wualiltigton Avenue, Council Uluffs. Jack's father died when he was 13 yeurs old. Tills made Jack tho head of the family. He had to neglect his school work moat of tho time, for ho hud to go out and work to support his mother. He used to work very hard each day and study at night, so he would not get bo hind In his school work. Jack waa a very bright boy. He was large for his age and had bluo eyes and light hair. After saving hla money for many years he had enough to go away to school. He entered an engineering school and It didn't take long till ho was one of the bent atudenta there. He made a great success and soon be came a very good and rich man and al ways remembered his mother. The Musio Lesson. By Glady.i Plmon. Aged 13 Years. 602 Wuahlugton Avenue, Council iUuffs. "I wish Thursday would never come," sighed UUlo 10-year-old Amelia, for that was the day she had to take her music lesson and she didn't practice once the whole week. Mlsa Green, the musio teacher, came Thursday at. 4 o'clook and Amelia waa very ashamed of her lesson. But she didn't care, becauae ahe had better times playing outdoors than practicing. But after she waa done Miss Green told her she had better practice more for her lesson waa very poor, and she waa going to have a recital next Sunday and she wanted Amelia to play. The next day she told her mother she didn't want to play, but her mother said she had too. Amelia was very angry. Sunday had come and it was Amelia's turn to play. When she was playing she made muny mistakes and didn't know half of her notes, but when she got through nobody clapped for her, while they did for the other girls and boys. She was very ashamed of herself, be causo she saw the other girls played fine. After Amelia saw that she was the worst one that played, she always prac ticed, and aoon became a musio teacher of many children In the neighborhood. A NOBLE RECORD Of many hundreds of thousands of cures forms a well sustained basis for every claim put forth by the makers of DkTFIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY as a remedy for many of the troublesome affections which afflict mankind; yet it is not extolled as a "cure-all" by any means. No extravagant promises are flaunted before the public to arouse false hopes in the afflicted. Your neighbors probably know of some of its many cures; ask them. Through strengthening and arousing the stomach, liver and bowels Into vigorous action, digestion Is promoted, whereby the blood is enriched and purified. diseaseproducin& bac terla destroyed and expelled from the body, and thus a long list of skin, scrofulous and klndredaffectlons are overcome and sound, vigorous health established. " The "Discovery" contains no alcohol and no habit-forming drugs, and has its every ingredient printed on its wrappers. This OPEN PUBLICITY places it in a class distinct from the ordinary secret nostrums with which it has no re lationship. Physicians, therefore, do not hesitate to prescribe it in bad cases of indigestion, torpid liver or biliousness and in skin and blood affections. People of intelligence and keen discernment employ it. The "Discovery" is a pure glyceric extract of native medicinal roots of great curative potency, and can in no case do harm to either child or adult. The aged find it a great invigorator. You can learn more about this time proven and popular "Discovery" from the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, a newly revised, up-to-date edition of which is now offered, in cloth covers, post-paid, for 31 cents in one-cent stamps, to cover cost of wrapping and mailing only. Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D, President, No. GG3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. WELL SUSTAINED Wants to Be on Blue Side. By Leona Johnston. Aged 10 Years, 2563 Evans Street, Omaha. Dear Busy Bees: I read your page every Bunduy and 1 enjoy it ever si much. I havo wondered many a time 1. the Blues wouldn't except me for on of their hive. I have some very nice trip; to tell you about I hope my stories maj be published. New Bee for the Beds. By Genevieve Goodman, Aged 13 Tears, L'tao South Fifteenth Street, Omaha Dear Busy Bees: I reud your letter every Sunday and enjoy them very much I would like to Join the Red elde. because I want the Blue side to b beaten. Wants to Join the Beds. GIBBON, Neb., Nov. 13.w-t)ar Editor and Busy Bees: I have read your pugr a great many times and have written Ftorle, but have not sent them In. 1 would like to become a Busy Be and enclose a story, which I hop will be printed. If I may I would like to be on the Red side. Yours truly, BERMCE ASHBL-RN. Tommy. " ! By K. Troxell v;ah North Twenty-seventh fclreet. Omaha. Tommy, as we call our cut, was born In a stable. B.t he did not like to stay In this nuraeiy with tin horses. When he was a Tie DUen he began to follow us about. Who can help loving such a dear cat? He became such a pet that we took him Into the family, altogether. Tommy keeps himself very clean. Fiut lately bo has becomo a great thief, and mischievous, too. He Is- very fond of catching the little birds In the trees. Tommy puts on a clean shirt every day. EC I GUN E D BOILS CURED New Blue . Bee. 1119 North Twenty-first Street, Omaha, Neb. Dear Kdltor: I would -like to Join the little Busy Bees. I am sending a story. I want to bo on the Bluo f-'ide. I am Just 9 years old. I am In the fourth A. I go to Kellom school. Your little friend, DOr.OTHY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. Bee for the Blues. Dear Editor: I havo been reading the Busy Bcea' paco for revcral Sunduys and I would like to send my etorlea and have them published. If you have not any objection I would choose the Blue for my favorite side. Hoping to be one of our hive, I remain, CLEARY IIANIGHEN. Another New Bee. FLOrtENCK, Neb.. Nov. i:. Dear Busy Bees: I read your stories right along and like them very much. I would like to Join you and put a story In every Sun day. Tours truly, BOGEIl THOMAS. Eczema Began When Three Weeks Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out During Teething. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and He Was the Picture of Health. ."My soa was about three wveks old whm I netlced a breaking-out on his cheeks, from which a watery substance oo.-ed. a rooit tuno slier, his armc, shoulders and breast prose eui also, and in a few days became a solid scab.- I became alarmed, and called our family phytltlan who at on pronounced the !lxe ecjiema. The little fellow was under bts treatment for sboiit three montl... By tho end of that time, he seened no Nitter. I I il- m m A .nftiir.Mil I oroppea a aoctar's treatment, and cor. neiMMi tb us ef Cutlrur Hop and Otnl mnt. aad In a few dsys noticed a niaikc cnne. t no ; eruption on -' cheeks ws almost neuco. tno his sli' arms and breast were decidedly belt heu lie was about seven, months okl, i... trace of the eczema wsj cone. " During his .teethlaf period, bin head an1 fsce were broksn out In boil which J ruied with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surelr he mutt hare been a great sufferer. During the time of teething aad from the time I drooped the doctor s treatment, 1 used the Cuilcura ISoap and Cuticura Ointment, nothing else, and when two year old be was the picture of health. Ills completion wan soft and beautiful, and his head a mass of silky curls. I had been afraid that be would never he well, and i feel that I ewe a treat fl.-al to the Cuticura Remedies." (Sicned) Mrs. Mary V?. Ramsey, 21 li. Jaekson St., Colorado Sprlnirs. Colo., Sept. 24, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are gold by druggists and dealers verywnere, a liberal sample of each, with p-parn booklet on the skin and hair, will be tent., pott-fre. on sunlicatlon to Potter Dru A Chun. Corp., Dept. 6B, Boston. I cd 1 l al ST TSSW.i'jnjp If 'I ill i -esders ore for the first time given bd3 unity to learn, without a ctnt of cost, just I acquire and retain a healthy scalp, culti- Our readers opportu how to i vate a luxuriant growth of hair, and restore faded or gray hair to its natural rich color. This infor mation is of vital importance and inestimable value to every man and woman. The great Isetores four In number, contain Jnst th Information every woman wants and no woman should l without hmu to care tor (As tea I, and hair. In plain, simple, understandable lanftiag they describe th various scalp dlHordsrs the seatof all hair trouhies, so that after 1in thm wnTl Irnnw Iti.l. ...lwH. 1 WMinifwlrli ronrscalpand hair mndhowto Irtat Arm. Also bow vretMnc sea d irritations, ana avo in thenaunrot sra? an scraeirlr hair. Handsome! Drlnted in namDtilst f orss. sod profusely illustrated. tvvwui huu 7uh tun .DurfcoarHni nmr .vrtura w solatelr free wbsn BDnlivation is mads on th Dostcard oil Honed in every packac of Q Dsn Hair Tonic and (J-Uaa1 Hair Restorer, or If front part of carton In which hottls Is a. parked Is encloned in your letter. Address libbolti'l V aLLIS DRUG CO.. Memrjhls. Tsua. The man or woman who today suffers the embarrass-i saeutof gray or streaked hair does so tromchoiceand not from necessity for J lian Hair Restorer will positively 'irlnc tank the original color and soft, lustrum appear inceof youth. His not a mineral dvs. and its flect Is ntittosimnlv color the external tule of the hair. It arM directly upon tne internal pith and stlmnlates the deposition of coloring matter by the tiny bloodvessels within the bair. That's why the effect of W Ban Hair Retorr Is permanent. Itindiires a normal production and distribution of the natural pigment, and when used in couner-tlon with Q ban Hair Tonic, Is guaranteed to res tore gray bair to Its original effulgent glory. Sold under an Iron clad money back guarantee that allows joa to test It without cost if il tails. Ask for signed guarantee wlieo you buy, Fries, Mesnts. Is a scalp food and bair fsrtlllier. Removes dandruff, positive. every germ, cures an scalp aiseauss ana prevents tneir It removes al I obstructions In the tiny arteries or the rmits a frae flow of rirh. red blood, and nrevents bsld nsss. ft Dositivelv stoDS falllnE bair aud induces a sturdy growth. Your money back If It fails. Ask for signed guarantee when you buy. 1'rice. SI OU. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ' He a. y r Sselsre. wni sea Slreat ea reMlptel prise. SSSrass HSSSIO-glUS BRIM CCS Mima hie, TeeaiJ Sherman ft XcOonnell Drug- Co., Owl Drag- Co., km .ru vu., i.ku wo , J. K. Schmidt and Schaefer Cat Price Drug- btoro. DR. NOTTS - Is scalp fo ' l SOMETHING BETTER Dont Buy a Hornless Talking Machine Until You Hear and Have Examined a Columbia. Tht exclastTw feature la th Columbia hornless $26 and $85 instru aients is that the tone chamber arrangement is built on exactly the arae principle as that employed in our $200 Orafonola. The tone hamber (as per Illustration) Is continuous, unobstructed and gradually Increases in size, thus allowing the tone to grow until its full power and natural qualities are obtained. Do Not Buy a Hornless Talking Machine Until You Hare Examined the Tone Chamber. It must be continuous and uninterrupted to give that full, round natural tone. This la only one of the many exclusive features In a Columbia. Our 6 portal Free Offer: A simple request by postal or telephone will bring a machine and three dosen selections to your home tor a free demonstration. No deposit on records required. Keep It long enough to satisfy yourself that It Is the best that money can buy, then pay for It In monthly Installments. Colianbia Hornless Graphohones, $25, $3 Co.umbia Graf ono) as. $50 to $225 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, 1311 FARNAM STREET. E. 0. POORE, LOCAL MANAGER. The Thing To Do If you lose your pocketbook, umbrella, watch or some other article of value, the thing to do la to follow the example of many other people and adver tise without delay lu the Iost and Found column of The Bee. That Is what most people do when they lose articles of value. Telephone us and tell your loss to all Omaha In a single after-noon. ss ssasaeBaMawsassae Put It In The Bee
