TilE OMAHA SUXJJAi" BE: APKIL 7, 1911
B
The Busy Bees
.PRLNQ Is really here at
Interests . will bo different from shat they were last winter I
Wa will be mora outdoor.
Are any of ths Bur
tha other Beea about roar plana and write letters about the
success you hare with
Hare any of tbe Busy Bees fixed houses In the trees for the birds
to lodge' In T Remember,, just a box or tin can will attract aorae birds
which ara looking for a place to settle. ' "--' , '
' 'Who of the Beea. hare cUlckens, .rabbits, squlrrcU or guinea pigs?
Soma pictures of the Busy Bees taken with their pets would be Tory lnter
est'ng for the Children's page. !.',''' i
; Tour queen, Harel .Smith,-has won one of the prlxea today.
'c'Jwr prixe goes to Alta DaTls c'South Omaha. i ' ir :., ,
Thiers, are a "number of new.. BwryiBecs today Martha-E., Adams,
fvlnlh Omaha; Gertrude Koenlg: Omaha; Bird la- Evans, behl.iUuh; Louise
Pacific Junction, la.; Edith
Cmaha.'
-JTWi8eHn. " t
6:.A!t pvi.ilt; North Twentr-f.iurtli
Street, Sain a ,0,maha. .'.Blue, Side. .. (
' Ijuutsprlng we 'had.'sonis Uttls chirk-
Ms. ATney wars., very -ctits and I' liked,
lb watch, Unnurv ' r--. i i
lOae 'daywhile, It was .watching them
the'eMhacMBe.'out-of her-aoj.. but
yrr aooa aha west back sgain.. I was
wondering' eTrfy !' a that wrien 1
Bears e'lo'ud scra'trfang. 'A' turned 'sr.4 '
there Iteold bu.no scratching the hay-:
froDl lwr-box oa to tk4-T0OB(... . ',
' I thought aha waa vary wlaa because
lh erwind.ars gaipp and she ,did. not
want the llltle chirkfna to catch cold. '
f
t jT '.--. -, e-e
; . V. iflc)D.pma.) , , ... ,
by HaseTBmlth. MlrHofd Street,' Otrraha.
. i; ....; .Jilua Side. - .
iOna 'day' last sumrhar my twb cousins
tooa. a.fsw.'.glrls .stia .boys. ntyaslf taftd
ny brother, eat on.a picnic - We all took
lunch and got . to our destination' about!
n eioca. sty- conun. nui owmi uvioiw
aad put us a-swing.for us. Wa' awung
until, lunch waa ready... ' ' '' rt
'Attar lunch the boyi atarlod off to, rat
rettelle. sr.d lhe- glrle sat-ooww under a
big traed; tell -m'(rU.' which ' they ned
urn thaalvea.lWa!WBra ttlUng' thVii
about ach Vth ' :
This Is tba one I told
'Once wpou' a" time -there were flve 'ala-i-
lers. Tbay loved each-oiher. very much.
Owatawnunc-they- vanr amine together
oa-thidooratc when one-of them aaw
a beautiful white, fleecy cloud overhead.
Mil at. ones they, alt aald together: "How
I anal waa ea that cloud." Jut alter
they' had aald thla. a, fairy esld-Tour
Wbih-,eha- ba granted. " and aha. carried
tham up to theluud. 8he then chanted
; i . i - ; t r . i - ' : . - ; j
' iluttlejSbmes .byLittieikl ;
then lntolreJndnpla.vSoi,n afler'lhle Itbo.
began to rain ad (bey feu Int.o. tha-aea. 1 ' What ia your name and where do you
The neat day. stvw ',e.rm "and .-tha aon 1 Bw" aakl Henry... .. . ; a.
drew tbata u 1-0a lid I1 .-My name ia Albert Ktrong and I llva,
they.- wtfhad 't ,ba-fa "ftteir own ahar ! , (n itreet." . . ' ,
The tnkw. tsnuaaja4iaanM4 )KT that la a long way fror Jetra,"
The cloud waa tun juft hold tueio aow, , ud HrJ,, "How did you luppaa o be
, o tUw Jciinl4 i'!,V'!fJS'" hn,r vw..;
earth twrf iprt i ihrjau5 w4n, j.,. wh
toya eame oa ;i Wejha.4. aupper then.
After 'eapper'Vfe gatntred. some flowera
and about t" o'Wock we atarted for borne.'
i
I (Honarable Mention.)
i.
fi Grtet Excitement. ' '-
by Oertrtide Kcenl. Aieed II Years, 11
' North Ttiirt ftxat Avenue, ', ,v
', , Omaha. Blue Hide. . . '
vt'e bad been traveling, abroad and 'baj
seen fa , ttirapa' eighteen , niithe ,Vf
palled f i New pTork Aaguat 41. . , , , .
One morning -while 'on. the .teoir
keerS re.. hu- lAtl..tlievmeai ln 'aervica.
Sack and lati Hie llfriMMa, dowa - Pro
ale'Whp'dul not know ghout It were "veryj
h-lrhtened. j ';'! S -!. ; 4
' After, a mutate, or. ao tint , Mf.-boate
ware pulled back again, THiaa called
k fire jdrtll. OS every voyage. this imuat.
be dona, aa aecotlut of the dalit4r of
Bra. -,Taa,da;on'.Whlch;lt 'la,don'la
whea the ocean tl quiet. I hope my
Mory shall not become friendly with the
Mper baakeL I '
1 an a new Bury Bee and would Ilka
le Join the blue side.
. Marg-sreti lesson. '
fey Rebecca Katsman, Aged 13 Teara, S9S
1 K Street, bouth Omaha.
Once there were two little girls. Their
hames were Margaret and Clara, Clara
traa kind, but Margarat was aot. One
lay when they were out walking they
SMt a dog. Its foot was cut and bleeding-
Thea Clara said. "Come, lat a sea
what's the matter with that dog' a foot"
Margaret said, 0h, come on. it don't
gurt aim."
Thea Clara said, "Ton eaa go, I will
lot."
80 Margarat went. When aha wa gone
I'lara took bar handkerchief and tied It
. around the dog'a foot. Hhe waa going
lo take him home when ahe saw a collar
an the dea'a neck and a card hanging on
Ihe collar, and on. the card told tha name
and addreea where the dog Hved. Hla
toaster's name waa Mr. Brown.
One day Margaret and Clara were out
Walking, when Margaret fell and cut her
Land. Then aha aald, "Clara, won't yoa
l.elp ar Thea Clara aald, "No, I
won't. Don't you remember that time
about that poor dug?"
Than Clara went borne and left her
there. This taught her a leaeou. and
titer that whenever aba met a dumb
tnlmal aha always helped ft. Alter that
the waa kind.
A Trip to the South.
By Kdlth Hawklne. A rod N Yeara.,4s
Grant Street. Onuaia. Ked KMC
Two years ago when Papa had h'j va
latloa we started fot tha south. I
Itayed bv.M fronv school because I
1. an ted to g9 too.
. The train left front Omaha at I o'clock
ta the morning. Wa saw so many farms
I nd rattle and everythlnc else oa the
t iy.- It was a pretty sight.
We arrived ac Kanaaa City. Mo., at 4
t'rlock la the evening. We ataVed, at
lur aunt's house for a little while, i nen
tea went to Guthrie, Okl. We saw
Indiana mi the way. - We visited there
ijr a few days. We saw lota of cotton
lda. , "
Thea we atarted again. Wc arrived at
Houston. Tex., end rm.4 'our uricle and
iuot at tbe depat. Oar uncle hal an
tutomebile sod be took ws for a ride al
exia every day. T;ire we went and saw
tiie men aawtng trees Into lumber at tha
1 iw. We stayed far a week.
Then wa atarted to go biclc. On tbe
My whea we were looking out of t
last, Busy Bees, and man; of our
Beea planning (ardens? If ao tell
your flowers and vegetables.
I
.Hawkins, Omaha; Charles Prlgeon
1. Write, plainly oa eaa aide of,
'. tha paper sair aad asjabe taet
t Xtm- . - . ,' .s
1. Vaa paa aaJ , Ink, aot pan- -1
ail. . i v ' ' .
2. Short ' aad PoUUd Vartielae
will ba glraa yrefareaee. Be aot
eaa, ovr tM worda.
' Original atonaa.er - letters
only will ha .need.
S. Write youj name. If and
- address, at tha top . of . the ' tlrat
..' -. f- .t....
Jlrt and aecond pr'ea at boeks
i will ba gtvaa for tha beat twa aea
trlbntloaa to this para aaah weak.
. Addreee.. all cqoti natoet-toae ae
i carrLDBi a psrABTUBrT,
.'fOauaa.ae, Oataha, slab.
cb-,"' '
Vlndoanwa aaw cotton (rowing and papa
tbouett that It waa blackberry '-Vine.
V We'atopped at Oklahoma City again for
a rw fliyn. Whoa an 'Changed cars at
Kanaaa City We had to' wait in tha depot
for a long time. " ' i '
"V'hen'wt"'got todataha'wa were glad
thaty we ere home. -M We ata ear. supnar
dotrn towiC , Than we want to our own
" v"Tr a000 umm-
I am a new Bea., I hope my athry aa-
apea "ibt safe "basket t hope It U In
print Sundayv
I ;:;; .Heary Wm Lite. ', f
By Loulaa Stone, Aged Veara, Pacific
-Junction, la. illua Bide.
Henry was on hla way to school one
morning- when ha met a little boy. The
boy waa crying snd Henry naked what
the (rouble waa
'1 can't find my way home,' aald tha
('-rode', um far."
'"Jl should think you did. I wlah't had
tllne to take you borne, but t must go' to
oaooi. ' . (i '
The boy began to cry 'again. " . fti
"t)h, please take roe home," he aald,
,"0h. dear!1' ld Henry' to hlmaalf, "f
haven't, been late this -year. He ought
le have gone home long ago."- '' ;
Henry Stood atlll for a tew minutes and
then1, went tot Albert. j ', V, ' '-' . 1 ' 'i
'.'I'll-take you home." .be said, "if you
lwlll.,etlo crying 1 don't Hke te walk
with, si hoy who, erica " Don't you know
mat dots anouiq jiaver cryr
A'lr stopped, frying and began. In-
am He. : ' , i
'Vouwoold Have" gone to school if I
had' not cried,' ha said, "and t should
not 1m vw found mV my home,
i VThat Is ao,"' aald Henry. 'Perhapi
tllie boys Ilka you may cry sometime.
V6n must hurry now, 'for I do not Ilka
to be Jala. '
It waa a long way to Albert's home,
but they reached It at laat.. Henry could
hardly wait for Albert's mother tn thank
him, but ran as taut aa ha could to
school. He was ten mlnutea late,' but
whea be told hla teacher the reason aba
said that ha did right.
"But I did wlah I could go to echool
all this year without being late," sail
Henry. , ' . ,
1 am S new Baa.
. A Picnie.
By Birdie Evans, A red II Tears, Lehi,
. . I'tah. Blue Side.
One day laat summer alx girla and my
self went on -a picnic. We were going
te pick wild flowers. Ws csme actons
soma wild flowera; then we thought we
would ..hunt birds' nests. We found
twelve nests snd there were nine egg
in them. .
We had taken our lunch with us. -Wa
ate twa, meals. Ws picked flowers aus
all day.. We had many baskets of flow,
era
Then we went home all tired out. W:
kept the flowers -till they faded aad then
threw them away.
1 am a new Bee, I hope to see my
story In print.
A Picnic.
By KvHvn Bruce. Aged Years, til North
Sixteenth street, xoutn umana.
Blue Side.
One summer day my grandpa took mv
mother and mv tare alstera and three
other girls and me out for a picnic. We
cent to see the animals and bad twa
racks of peanuts. Mamma threw pea
nuts on the ground and. tn-j one who
found the moat peanuta got a penny.
did not find any peanuts and I began tn
jcry. Thea mamma threw them again
j end 1 did not rind any. We played bean
big. Then we tutd lunch. After lunch
we went dowa to the lake. Wa had
j Ore time. We did not go home Out I!
' smrk. This Is a true story. I hope to
flnd'my story in 'print.. . .
" a
. . . Our Club, v . . .. . .
By Martha Clifton. Aired t Tears. 13
North Twenty-fourth Street. South
. . ..Omaha. Neb. Blue Side.
Cur c;ub had a meeting at Ardath Mc
Brlde'a house. - We are trying to piece a
quilt and send K to tha Child Saving In
stitute. There are eight girls that ba
icng to .our club. Areata McBride la
tha president Whea we set through
with Ike quilt wa are going te elect an
other president Tbra tha new president
j can es va maaa wcaiever aae wanis us
Dog and Monkey Friends
f Tit
! r ' - 1 la i f f . . .
77 .
TOPST AXD
It would be hard to find two better
! friends than Topey. and Teddy. Topay
la a big, ahaggy brown -year-old monkey
Jjaqd; Teddy, la. :a mile : fluffy, white t
I montha -old 8plts dag. Teddy la a lively.
I fun loving puppy, whole life has bean
j very peaceful ao far. Topay la a wlaa, aad
monkey who has had an unuaually ex
citing career. ' '
Being ao different It seems strsnge that
thaaa two should be so congenial. Peruana
they feel dependent on each other for
companionship and protection In thia
world, of .human. beiaga. Whatever, .the.
feeling may be, Topay has aaaumed tha
role of protector toward Teddy and Teddy
la perfectly happy when playing- with
Topay. ' A ,i
These frlanda are living for tha present
In a shooting gallery on Sixteenth etreet.
Their, cages an. adjoining ao that thay
may i play . together. Sometlmea their
kaepan lets Topay into Teddy's cage and
then the big 'monkey fondles snd hugs
the little puppy In the moat loving man-
ar - s
And If anyone attempta'to teaee or hurt
the little Spits, Topsy's anger la Instantly
roused en her . friend's behalf and she
to make,. We take turna having the club
at our houaea. .' ' '7-' - -'
This Is tha first time I hgve written to
you and I thought J would .try my luck.
Wall. I hope, the waatebaaket haa gone
to dinner- whenmy, story, reaches you, I
would like tu join the-filue Side.
. -'-.' , " V '
The Eaiter Bunnie.
By Isabelle - Kddy. , tt Wirt Street,
It was the week before fcastor and Mr.
Winnie Wag very busy dyeing egga. while
Mrs. Bunnie was making candy eggs. -
"rieaswas pt naatiSat my way aald.
Mrs, .Bunnie te tier god Pater. "Oo and
get some more wood to keep this fire.
I must make en extra batch because the -Nearby
children live near,"
They are such nice children. Tea, they
are, the nicest children around here,"
added Mr. Bunnie. , '
Mary sad Betty were making Ihe nest
for ths Bunnie to put- their egga in.
Ob.t do kone he puts a lot of egg-i
lit our Best, don 1' your' fcald Belt'.
Yea," saed Mary, ' but let s hurry with
our' nesta, -for mother will be calling us
soon':''v. t f ;,
."Mine Is dona. Is yours?" said j Mary.
And Wotber Is calling us now anyway.''
In twenty minutes both Mary aad Betty
ware feat asleep dreaming about the
Easter rabbit '
-V-'ell-1 ua fg time ts atart." said
Mr. Bunnie to Peter. , ! !
Tea. " said Peter, "I think ths chil
dren will be in bed now." ;
Bo both of them atarted. each hauling
a. wagon filled with eggs. Mrs.' Bunnie
waved her hand at them and said, "Oood
bye.". . ' .
They filled ail of the nests with egga.
not forgetting the Nearby children, and
then atarted home. --
It waa morning when they got near
home, and one little boy aald, "Oh,
mother, there's ths rabbit,"
"Of course it Isn't," said hla mother.
But Johnny ran where Mr. Buanle and
Peter had hidden, and aald. "Ob, thank
yen for the eggs. I've seen waiting a
long time to sea you, but I missed you
every time.' Well, good-bye, for my
mother is calling me." ' '
Mr. Bunnie got home the rest or tha
way without being seen again.
Oh. wasn't the Bunnie good this year."
asld Mary, ' . '
"Tea. see sll the eggs fve got, but
let's ge la to breakfaat nd tell mother
about them," said Betty.
. Trip from Chicago to Omaha.
By Irene Dermis. Aged U Years, S3
South Twenty-fourth Street. Omaha.
We atarted from Chicago en time, on a
Sunday night about 3 p. m. It waa
quite cold. We sat up a little while and
then went to bed. I did not know but
that I Waa In my can bed at home. Ia
the morning we were traveling through
large prairies that bad no trees on them.
As soon aa 1 had dressed I went Into
the dining car to .get my breakfaat.
We aped along past bluffs and prairies,
but saw very tew trees. We saw plenty
of cattle and horses In ths cornfields,
but I do not think they could get much
te eat, aa there were only cornstalks in
the fields. There were several flocks of
black crows firing past the cornfields.
The train atopped at a little station
called Missouri Valley. We crossed tbe
Missouri river. It was a mass of Ice
except on the edges, where It had melted.
Just before we came to Omaha we came
to Council Bluffs. We did not see much
of that city, but expect to go there some
time, ss It is not tar from Omaha.
.. . ...Honesty Bewtrded. -
By V." est genie McGrath, Aged It Tears,
SM touth Seventeenth Street,
Onee upon a time there was a very
poor boy. He had a stater snd a mother.
Ona day aa be waa walking along a path
he found a pocket book. He opeted It
snd found ths owner's name oa a csid.
His name was B, P. Smith. His address
was tOM North Twenty-fourth street. He
lost ao tints tn going there. The owner
was vary -glad and ha gave Jamea (aa
that was bis name) half af the money.
There were CCOt ee James get 11.09a.
The aext day was Easter. James went
te the store snd bought a very pretty
Their Own
TEDDT
makes vicious grabs and slaps at the
unwise person. There la only one point
on which Topay does not put her friend a
intereats first. . This ia food. Topay has a
taste for fruits and sweets and cannot
resist taking some of Teddy's portion.
When. summer cornea the twe friende
will leave Omaha ' and atart traveling
about the, country, appearing la ahowa
at caralvaia and fairs. This experience
will-be new to Teddy, but Topay haa
bean tn shows all her life. Topay la en
dowed, wtlh, remarkable Intelligence and
acta ao Ilka a human being that people
crowd around to sea her performance.
Topsy's moat "wonderful stunt Is going
up m a balloon aad dropping with tha
parachute. Whether - Topay dreads this
performance or not.no one knows, for
she gets into the rigging of the balloon
very. braety and seriously, sails up Into
ths sky,, and then, when the keeper fires
a gun. cuts looee from 'the ballooa an
descends with the" parachute. Mow the
keeper la" trying to train Topay to carry
Teddy up along in-the balloon In order
to.ntakw a better show for the people next
summer. ' , But so fan Topay; is loath to
take , her little friend wwajf from solid
earth,
doll for' his 'sister and a dress for tils
mother..' His mother snd sister bed saved
up enough money to buy him a coat and
cap. . AM three were vary -glad when
Easter came.: 1
A Contented Girl.'
By Mollis Orenman.'aS South aeVcntB
Street, Omaha. Aged a yea ra.
t Aa automobile was traveling at an easy
pace when the owner spied a farm house
near the. road. "Stop," aald he to the
klreswM,' want to get a drink at Water
rrorn tnat wn near which stands a
JlUlo.-gJO, who, looks so wistlujead de-
jectea.', ' .
To. Ms' request for' a drink, ' ths llttls
girl smiled and handed ths man a dipper
brimming over with cool, delicious water.
'Thank you, very much," said the trav
eler. "Take' this,' mtle girl, you look
Very tired. I' presume you would like
to go to the great city-and see some of
ihe things that make' people happy."
j "Oh. no. elr," replied the lass, hand
ing him bark tha coin; l'I am very con
tended here. We never eomphutt. Good
by.'t- " - ' -'. ...'
If'am a new Bee ''
' V -i ..'...... n '' , '
'What: the Tree; Doe for Billie.
Hy Helherta Barker. Aged 1! Years, tig
! Korth Fiftieth Street. Omaha.
1 Bllile Is a little "blue-eyed boy of S
years: - Ha -baa golden hair and In summer
It grows curiy.
Two baby boys had Just arrived at his
house and his' mamma had received a
great many tloarers. ' Among tham ' was
an Easter Illy plant and It la standing In
front of the fireplace,
j Bllly-thtnks that there ia a good little
fairy that' cornea down tha chimney
while' he is -raking his nap aad In ths
bight, and If be hss been, a good boy the
fairy would leave a lot of rood lee, but if
he baa beea bad be will flnl nothing, and
aa he Is a llttls mischievous this Is a
great- help to the nurse and girl because
they are always busy and this always
keeps Urn good.
The Boy and the Bear.
By Charles PTtglon, Aged IS Years," U04
Miami Street, Omaha. Red Side.
A boy was wslking along a path la tba
woods whea he beard a bear la .ths
bushes. He looked at tha bear and the
bear aald: "Where are you going?" The
boy said that he waa going to hla father
en tha aide of the woods.
The bear aald that he would race him
there, ao they started. Tha bear beat
and the boy got mad and abot the, bear.
Hla father came up to see what was
the matter aad found that It was the
bear that had killed tbe boy'a sister.
I sm a new Bee and like to read the
stories la the paper every Sunday.
Adventure of Hy Brother.
By Ruby Henke. Aged t years, toll
Leavenworth Street, Omaha.
When Richard waa about t years old
he thought be would go to work with hie
father and went over to the railroad
bridge about two miles from home. A
rady saw him lust tn time to save him,
tor tba train was lust coming. She esr-
Prescription that Soon
Knocks Eheomatism
The only logical treatment for rheu
matism ts through the Mood. The poi
sons that settle in muscles, Joints snd
bark, causing severe pain, must be die
solved and' expelled from tbe system or
there can be ne relief. Thia prescrip
tion from n noted doctor la aald to be
working wonders all ever the country.
Hundreds of the' worst casee were cured
by It here but winter. "From your
druggist get one ounce of Toria com
pound tin original sealed package) and
one ounce of syrup of Saxsaparilla com
pound. ' Take these two Ingredients
borne and put them Into a half pint of
good whiskey. Shake tbe bottle and
take a tabieepoonful before eaek saeal
and at bed time." Results ooeae the
first day. It yoor druggist does aot
asre Tarts compound la stock he will
get It m a few hours from tots whose ss Is
house. Don't be Influenced to take
some patent medic, ne Instead of thia
Insist oa having the genuine Torta
00m pound la the original, eat
sealed, yellow package. Adv.
Page
rled him. twa or three blocks towards
town and a neighbor's boy, passing a
JeWeirV Store, saw RirbAnl In the wriiMlnw
aad brought him home. That waa about
s o cioca. we were all glad to aea aim
safe and sound. A true story.
Saffydili.
SUPERIOR, Neb.. March Ja. Dear
Editor: Here are some dsffydils I made
up. Can you use them?
If Little Boy Blue teU asleep oa the
suawslack. would straw-berry him?
Aa I waa coming home from the circus
I test my key, sa I had to go back to
the circus and look for the mon-key.
Tours truly, v BRADFORD ADAMS.
' Columbus. -Neb.
. " lastet Day. "
By Louise M. Tim me. Aged 11 Years, Cat
Miami street. Omaha.
"Today Is Ea-trr." said little May,
"And mtle urace ia here.
She haa come to help me gather eigs.
For this Is the best of the year."
"Do not make noise." said Httle May,
Today as glad Easter day.
For when the bunnlee see you come.
Dear me, they would all begin to run."
"It's time to go," ssld little Grace,
ror ' mamma does not know ,
That when 1 asked to run a race
The' ground was f ul ef snow."
"Oood by. desr Grace." said little Ma?,
"Eaater la a beautiful day,"
"I had a very luce time," said little
Grace.
Tomorrow I a hall run another race."
TIMELY ' SNORE STOPS ROW
Brake Laaae 1st Crltlral Pause la
Waaaaa'a Rlghta Debate Among
Males.
A militant suffragist, who happened to
be a man, from the platform of the Bush
kTemple theater In Chicago, "dared" a
nonauffraglst "to go out ln the alley
and aettle the question with our flats."
Ths challenge was promptly- accepted,
but another mere man. who was asleep
m tbe center of the hooee - dm-rag 'the
ergunfent, spoiled It all by emitting a
loud anora. The audience waa waiting
What's the '.Matter;
WithYdurB
, , . . ' v ; 1 aw a ' ."
The young mother and many an old
one, toe ia often pusxled to know tits
causa ef her child's Jit nature.. The
loudness off Its crying does not nee ran
ssrily Indicate the seriousness of ; Its
trouble. It may have nothing more the
matter with It than a headache or a feel
ing eg general dullness. It cannot, of
course, describe Its feelings,' but ss a
Rrellminary memeure you are safs ia try
la a mild laxative.
Nine tlmee out of ten, you will find It
la all the child seeds, for Ita reatlesaaeee
andpeeviehness ars perhaps dus .to ob
struction of the bewele, and once that
haa been .remedied the headache, ,lhe
slugglahneaa nnd .the many other cvl.
dances of conMtration and Indigestion will
quickly disappear. ' ; '' .
Den't give the little ona salts, rather-'
tlo pills or naaty waters, for these will
act as purgatives, and they are too strong
Health-:andIteautY Hints
BV 'MRS. MAE MARTIN.
Dm.. Tn rin vmiF Bkln of that -shiny.
greasy, sallow look and make It appear
charming and youthful, you can u
nothing better than a lotion made by
disaolvlng 4 ounces- spvrmax In H-pint
witch hascl (or hot water), then adding
t teaapoonfula glycerine. Thia lotion
will clear and whiten your akin, make
it rmrorh and velvety, and give you. a
beautiful complexion. It coata very lit
tle, will not ahow on the akin like pow
der does, snd. when you wear a veil,
will not rub off so easily. Title ia really
a wonderful complexion beautlflar, ad
one which every woman should use,.
Ptioebe: If a strong light 'hurts 'your
eves snd mukes you squint. -yml should
nt ones tsks steps to correct this weak
ness, (let sa ounce of cryatoa an Hs
solve It In a pint of water.- Put, a few
riropa of this soothing tonic In each eye
dally and you will soon fin your eye
greatly strengthened, clesr snd- spark
ling. - No remedy haa so fsr been found
to equal this excellent tonte for correct
ing weak. Inflamed eyes. It makea them
healthy and atrong and la used by msny
actresses to make their eyes sparkle.
M. W.: To permanently remove those
halra. mix a little powdered delator,
with water, then spread on ' hairy ' sur-
face. After -two or three mlnutea -rub
off. wash the . akin, and the halra -are
gone. Thia- la a painless method. ..and
after using the delstone the Sklh Is 'left
soft and without a .blemish. ,
N. B. K.:. For .yonn chronic .co.ridlj.lpn
of ill health take a tableapdooful of the
following tonic before each meal: Dis
solve In pint alcohol. S cupful autar
and I ounce kardene: then add hot water
te make a full quart. This excellent
system-tonic and blood-purifier' gives
splendid results In toning up the body.
restoring lost sppetite snd color to the
complexion. removing pimples, llver
blotchea and salkiwiwas. After taking
a few doses you will note a big Improve
ment In the condition of your health. It
Is a great energixer and health restorer.
Mrs. T. A.: 1 do not think It
Thick, Glossy Hair
is a Joy
1 Keep yours so. Nature had
want of proper attention, your hair has lost its
Tj natural color, its silky softness if it looks
pc dead call on your druggist tell him you
lff - want to assist nature with a fifty cent
bottle of
card m
yoa to
secturea
mm
In, breathless silence to see the two
pugnacious gentlemen retire into the
alley. Whea the snore csme everybody
Isughed. . This ended tbe tension.
Throughout tbe controversy, reports
the Chicago Record-Herald, Mrs. Euro
Henrotln. Miss Jane Addams and Misa
Virginia Brooks sat calmly on the stage.
Miss Brooks, who Is known aa "West
Hammond's Joan of Arc," ahewed signs
of restlessness, but didn't get into action.
The challenge came while George I.
Halghr, secretary of the Men's Equal
Suffrage league, waa peaking. Mr.
Height had referred to an argument ad
vanced against "votes for women" by a
famous English scientist.
"It Is the best srgument against wom
an suffrage In tbe world." he said, "be
cause aobody understands It"
"I do," shouted a blond young maa
"What la ltr thundered Mr. Height,
"It's a physiological objection," replied
the young man.' v
"What does that mean?" demanded Mr.
Height, folding hla anna.
"I'll explain It to you after the meet
tag." aald the bload young man.
"Very well,", replied Mr. Height. "It'a
one of there things ttist we have to set
tle with cur firsts In tbe alley. Is it?
Come ca." ' . ; '
Tbe blond young man rose."
"I didn't mean it that way,"' be ssld,
"but I'm ready." ' V
"If you are."' said the speaker, "you
will' be the tint opponent of woman
suffrage I have ever seen who is not a
coward." . ,
Both men stood tense. Then came tbe
snore. , . . v
After tbe argument Miss Addams ex
plained in a fey -words what the physio
logical objection. . .
'"it means." she said, "that because
women have to ' beer children and are
not as streni 'as the men -that they
shouldn't be given the ballot- .That Is
a fallacy which haa long since been ex
ploded.'" .
Mrs. Henrotln presided. At the .end
of the meeting there wss a good' deal
of argument between those in the audi
ence. Thia was cut ahort when airs.
Henrotln told the organist to play, and
ssld.
. "After the music the meeting Is adjourned."
If you have anything to exchange., ad
vertise It In The $ee Want Ad eolurons.
for s child. - In the families of Mrs. J.
E. Harmon. tM Star Ave., Burlington.
Iowa, and Mrs. R. Worse. Council Bluffs,
Iowa, the only .axatlve given la Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin, it haa been found
to answer most perfectly all the pur
poses of a laxative, and Ita very mildness
and freedom from griping recommend It
eeieclally for the use of children, woman
and old folks generally people who need
g gentle bowel stimulant. Thousands of
American families have beea enthueiastie
about It for more than a quarter eg a
century.
Anyone wishing te make a trial at this
remedy before buying it in tbe regular
way of a druggist at Jiffy cents or one
dolisr a large bottle tfamliy else) csa
hsvs a esmple bottls sent' to the- home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
W. B. Ca dwell, e Washington St.,
Montlcello. III. Tour name ana address
en-a ousts! card will do. , - ,.
- - - -
, 1
sary for you tn consult a physician
about your weight. You can easily re
move your burdensome fat at smalU ex
pense by dissolving 4 ounces of parnotls
In 1)4 pints hot water and taking a
tablexpoonftil before meals. This splendid-rat
reducer Is very safe to take and
will not Injure your health. It will
leave your akin free from wrinkles snd
flabbtnesa. No dieting Is necessary.
! Ida P.: You can't ba too careful about
the shampoo you use. Soap and now
ders should never be used on the soalp.
To .'properly cleanse your hair ana scalp
without sny danger or Injury to the
hajr-;ycu will find nothing to equal a
taaspoonful of canlhrox dissolved in a
Hnv-.pt hot water. Your hair will rinse
rs'sily. dry quickly without streaking or
fcristleness. snd taks on an added lustre
;ind flufflrieae that will last. No slism
poo Is so effective in removing dsndruff.
scalp Irritation and promoting hair
health by keeping the scalp perfectly
clean;
! Mrs. M.: Your complexion Is shiny
frnrn, the -use of greasy cold creams. If
kouill mix ah ounce of almoxoln and S
teaspoonfuls glycerine in H pint c-ild
prater .1 and . use -this greaseless beauty
cream tnlght and morning, you will not
fee bothered .with a muddy, greaay com
plexion'. ' If 'will make your skin ever so
soft, smooth- and beautiful. t clears
and7efjnes.jtlm .skin aa no other cream
I have ever" used will, snd Is a sure pre
ventive . against chapping, blackheads
and enlarged ores.
C. W. R.: Oils, vaseline and most of
ths dope called "hair tonic" will never
help your hair and scalp troubles. The
beat .remedy for ridding your scalp of
dandruff. Itching and atopplng your hair
from coming out ia made by mixing together-
1 ounce qulnuoin, ( pint alcohol
and H pint .cold water. Thia depend
able remedy' will not make your hair
oily er "stringy," but will make It soft
and glossy. I'sed rv Ice s week It -keeps
the scalp In a healthy condition and pro
motes a vigorous growth of glossy hair.
Read Mrs, Martyn's book, "Beauty,"
fi-Adv. - .
Forever'
it started right, but if for
Q-Ban Hah Restore
SPECIAL NOTICE : A postal
each package entitles
acnes of illustrated
oa the Care and
Treatment of Hair and
Scalp." These lectures
are full of useful mibr
matioo. Be aure to .
get them. ' .
PILES ON FACE
. CAUSED GREAT .
DMREIEMT
For Three Long Years. Suffered Great
Deal. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Brought Marvelous Results. In
Few Weeks Cured Completely.
. Ml S W. JOtfc Plaes, Chicago. DL " I tu
troubled with acne lor three long jeers, air
face was ths snlr part effected, but it caused
great aumgurameai, sub sui
tering aad loss of sleep. At
first there appeared red, hard
pimples which later con
tained whits matter. I suf
fered s great deal caused by
tha itching. I waa In a stale
ef perpleiily whea walking
ths streets or anywhere be
fore the public!
"I used puis and ether
remed ies but they failed com
pletely. 1 thought af tiring up when nothing
would help, bat something told ma to try the '
Cuticura Soap and ointment. 1 sens tor a
Cuticura Booklet which I read carefully. Then
I bought sona Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and by foUoa tag the directions I wss reliered
Btstewdaya. I used Cuticura Soap lor wasb-
. . .-J fe fS.lUw. Il.nl .
mg my ace, anu
men! morning and arming. Tha treatment
brought marrelous results ao I continued with
It for a few wks and was cured completely.
I can truthful y say that the Cuticura Rem,
dies are aot ooiy all. but mora than they claim
te be.". (Signed) 0. Baumel, May , 111.
Cuticura Soap snd Cuticura Osttmsnt do ss
aiuch for skin eruptions, poor complex ions,
led. rough, hands, and dry, thin snd falling
hair, and cost so ttttts thst It b almost ertnu-
' asl est te use them. Sold by dealers erery.
where. Ubartl asm pis of each mailed free,
with . book. Address, "CuUcurs." Dept.
' T. Boston. Tender-faced men should Share
with Cuticura Soap Bharing Btick.
WRINKLES GO QUICK!
'' ftRrMOtat TOWO
Wsw Horns Treatment 1
- -bBMftKTa AtraaioaaTB
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN
get This free look Commence te ar
mors Tour Wrinkle at Ones,
asaatr Doctors aad the Ksdleal Profss
sloa gtand Aghast la Amassment,
atarrellng at hls Wondrous 8st
Method of . e soring Wrinkles,
: - V , Which Has for Age Baffled the
, Leading experts of ths Earth.
STo Creams. Bo Piasters, Bo ltassags,
Be Boilers, Be Medicine, Vothlng to
Xnlest Dader Skin Absolutely stew
Treatsasat Barer Before Offered
S7 others la
macs" TOatio
W WtUU Trttmt -VtvkM Old
ld yoa STtr w-e a Jattmnf1 woman
wiih wrinkltM, iiTwpctlv of age. Then
iettxav byw thay t kvbicve and maintain
a sniootn race,' Cre Troth wrinkles. For
tha flrnt time In America, the Prtnceaa
Toklo treatment la bWng-.ir.axia known
and It t9 a revelaiton, .Never before
have Christian women , feeen able to
solve the secrets of then oriental beau
tlesy whose faces -and forma have been
the marvel .through taus. But at last
tha treasure-troy e haa been unlocked
and there in set before every American
lady, who writes Immediately, the full
knowledge about this wondrous new
method.
The Prineess Toklo Booklet of Beauty
la memage full of sisterly feeling and
sympathy for the American ladles. It
tells, without hesitation, sJi about the
Princeee Toklo new treatment for re
moving wrinkles without harmful
creams, pastes, lotions, or plasters, or
mechanical appliances.
If you are a matron, would you like
to look like a girl again? If you- ai
fifty years of age. would you wli-h t
look like a splendid young woman of
twentv-flve? If you are forty, would
you like to look like a girl Jut out of her
teens? Then to you this book will be of
great value.
No money will be accepted for tha
Princess Toklo Booklet about wrinkle.
It will be given to you FREK. sealed
privately, by one who believes that
there has dawned the most splendid
dtr tor Aatrtfati waeii of ill nm ss to
nt. It ia a swiwap of tbo bmoI iMartr gootl
chajor, asBil anlllw anything Amerlcaa, n U a
treat Is Its eniquo coattott. All yo need d
hi tutt tor a FRBE cop. ey)f1reaini Prlnra
Toklo, Solta 1140. Coatra. Bank BnUdlag, Vmjm,
color., u. s A,
It toll, boor t rmOT wrlnklae sy entirety
bow troosBMet le eat? ight dare.
ScottTent and Awning Co.
Boys! Start Baring Tour Money.
r
1- cf
g.'T .ir- '
ToaH Want Cae Use This This gammas
BOYS' TEXTS
a, t m .
size; i mi square. -
Height: Center, 7 feet; Walla, S feet
Material: Plaia White 8-ox. Duck.
full weight or a heary Khaki color
drill.
Tenu well made, reinforced and
sewed.
Poles, Stakes, etc., furnished com
' plete ready to set up.
Price $5.00 Each.
Camp Stool aame color 25c Each.
Scott Tent and Awning Co.,
814 Sooth 12th Street.
HOTKLt,
Hotel Flanders
133-137 West 47th Street,
K. T. CITY.
SOO Feet East of Broadway.
A ssodern fireproof hotel la the
heart ol the theater, club u kora!
eiatrict; convenient to all car uses.
Aa exceptional orchestra. Rootaa
was private bath g.e dst e
rrorn Grand Central Station. BroeoV
a ay ears without transfer. FTora
PsnBsyhrania Station. 7th Aeeau?
cars without transfer. Scoklaaaas
H. R. SHABE8. Proy.
vwv
America.
awe. f I
4 -
V
