davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-09
Happy Hollow Items.

Andrew Nichols and family visited
with Mrs. Anna McClintock and family
Sunday.
Andrew Majers and nephew, Dick
Young, are pulling broom corn for
Jacob Walker.
Joseph Deshazer is having more
trouble with his well, but Joe says he
might as well haul water as anything
else, as he is just squatter, any way.
Quite number of young folks from
here attended the dance given at the
Rodley school house Saturday evening,
and all report good time.
Dewitt Squirner returned from East
ern Oklahoma Friday where he has
been looking after some private inter
ests. Floyd Clark came back with him
and will probably locate here. We hope
he does as he is full blooded C. L.,
and like his brother Walter, is fine
fellow and good ball player.
Harry Walker and family and Joseph
Deshazer and family took dinner with
Harry McClintock's family Sunday.
Eugene Whitaker and wife of SPRING
field spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Christy.
There was large crowd attended
the ball game between the Springfield
Tartars and the Creek Indians Satur-
day. The boys played a good game but
the Indians were too much tor the Tar
tars, the score being 13 to 5. This is
the fourth game played by the two
teams, the Tartars won and the In
dians 3. We are always glad to hear
Of the Tartars coming as they are a
jolly good bunch of fellows and will
probably make good ball players some
day. They have promis ing future.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-09
Horse Greek Springs

Roy Regnier and family attended the
fair at Lamar and report good time.
w. II. Smart and wife are visiting
with their sbn; A. L. Smart.
John Amrine passed thru Saturday
with freight for Wheeler.
Rob Bachmann went to Lamar Thurs
day for lumber for the Two Buttes
Lumber company.
John Young and C, purant were
working on the formers house last
week
The stoek men Of this vicinity are
making preparations to dip their cattle.
C. Stalnaker has been cutting feed
for Floyd Chenoweth.
C. Dutant has gone to Lamar for
freight for Wheeler.
VIM. Hooker went to Two Puttes on
Saturday for medical treatment.
j. D. Smith has just returned from a
trip to Holly. Joe says everything
looks fine up there.
C. C. Roberts has been busy lately
locating new settlers.
H. Blanchat went flying thru on his
motor Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-09

Mrs. A. A. Denney and Miss
Olive and Master Howard return
ed the 9rd from their recent out
ing. They report a grand time;
but admit there's no place like
home.
DIR. j. T. Nicholson of Tower
Hill, ILL.,, owner Of considerable
land in Baca county; expects I'd
remove here in the near future.
Hugh Rinehart has secured d
good position with Wells Fargo
at Pueblo.
VIM. Stewart and A. A. Den,
ney made a business trip to La
mar the 7th.
District Clerk Whitaker left
for Lamar Monday to attend the
session Of court set for Tuesday.
Richard, Earl, Miss Nellie and
Willie Alexander accompanied
him. The last three remained as
they will attend school there this
winter. The Whitakers have
leased property in Lamar and
the family will remove from
Springfield at an early date.
The following pastors have
been appointed to fill the various
pulpits: Rev. w. e. Morris, Eads,
Colo; Rev. G. E. Konkel, Brush,
Colo; Rev. o. G. Konkel, Nor,
rlson, Colo; Rev. ]. F. Harris;
Canon City. Colo; Rev. o. C.
King, Springfield, Colo. Rev. H.
M. Mayo, district superintendent.
Rev. o. C. King returned on
Tuesday after being in attend
ance at the conference held in
Fort Morgan.
Miss Nettie Bottorf will soon
occupy the residence on her claim
north Of town. A few more fin
ishing touches are necessary.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-09

The Lamport Mercantile Co.
has just received their wintet
stock of Underwear, Bed Blank.
cts, Duck Coats and Outings.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-09

There will be meeting of the
Tax Title Association in Villas:
Sept. "a, at 10 a. m.
Forrest Hall, Sec'y.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-09
IlhElyD(Qf;Q0Q}fvfl1
A Remedy for Some
| Forms of
Selfish Legislation


epyrht copaoy ish,i
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-09

Desirable residence and sew
eral lots for sale cheap.
H. Kett, Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-09

eH-- HE August number of the
NA Worlds Work contains an
Y I'M y. article which is of interest
NNAK to all who are concerned In
.=sG% the vital subject to which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Dew as prinkina Water.

The English administration at Gibral.
tar. whore water Is very scarce. COL
lects dew by the following very sim.
pie method; a large pit IL dug In the
earth and covered with dry wood or
straw. which In turn Is covered either
with earth or with sheet iron. The
straw or wood serves as a heat in
sulator and effectually prevents the
conduction of heat from the ground to
the layer Of earth or the sheet iron
above. Consequently this earth or
iron cools after sunset much more rap
idly than the ground so that Its tenn
perature soon falls below the dew
point of the surrounding air; hence
dew Is formed upon the iron or the
layer Of earth In very large quantities
The water thus obtained Is drained OF
into reservoirs and after clnri6cation
Is used for drinking. Scientific Amer
lean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Tho Chamois Trail.

Every day at noon at Grindelwnld
there is rush of visitors for the tele-
scopes In order to gaze ut one of the
most interesting natural scenes 10 the
Alps, "the cbamois trail." Regularly
at this hour herd of twenty to thir-
ty chamOis may be seen passing In
Indian die up the yawning abysses of
the precipltous Metteuberg rocks, sep
arating two glaciers the male animals
leading the way. the king Of the herd
keeping twenty yards in advance and
on the watch. At the bottom of the
Metteaberg, where the slope Is freed
from snow, the chamois find u meager
subsistence when their usual feeding
grounds are under deep snOw II IN
curious fact that the chnmois de-
scend to their feeding grounds at
dawn. when there Is little likelihood
Of ayalnnches. and return 10 tnelr
haunts at an hour when avalanches
for this portion Of the mountain has
frequent nvalanches-hnve already fail.
en- and the danger is past -Geneva
Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Pussy and the BuruIsr.

A good dog bas hitherto been con
sidered the best protection against bur
glars. but certain old Indy differs
from this view She believes In eats.
and, her house being broken into not
long ago. she proceeded to put her
theory Into practice. and With marvel,
ously good results The midnight hour
had not long struck when she heard
unusual sounds In the hall below. She
slipped out of bed look her faithful
feline In her arms aud walked quietly
on 10 the landing she lcnucd over
The burglar was on the stairs Sud.
denly IN an nnlucky moment he struck
n mitch upon the staircase. The lady
could see the burglar, but the burglar
could not see the lady She held puss
up and then dropped her upon the bur-
glars head The cnt uttered an I'M.
earthly screech aud then commenced
to scratch for all II was worth. Puss
was certainly the willing worker The
next instant the man was outside in
the street. = Manchester Guardian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
whistler. Friendships.

That Whistler. the man of famous
eeemies. bad faithful friends IL re-
called by Ford Madox Hueffer writing
Of the pre- Raphaeliies In Harper's
Magazine Madox Brown had circu-
lar printed drawing the attention OF
all hls old IMironS 10 The merits OF
WhIsfIer's etchlnes and begging them
10 the most urgent terms 10 make pur-
cbases becaiise whistler was In in
digent circumstances The story ls
that upon nnr nrrnslon MADDOX Brown.
koing To a ten party at the Whistlers'
b Chelsea was MET In the nall by
Mrs Whistler, who begged him 10 20
to the ponlterer's and purchase a pound
of butter The bread was cut. but
here wax nothing 10 put upon It..
There was no money In the house. fbe
Guiterer had out on his credit. and
Mn Whistier said ''she dared not send
~ husband. fos he would certainly
v1nch the tradesman's head
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Soon 1irad Of Hls Books.


The 1000 volumes Of chronicles and
travels from which 9ihhon distilled
the Decline and Fail Of the Roman
Empire" were purchased by Beckford
after the writer's death. II bought
IT," said the author Of "vathek." Ito
have something to read when passed
through Lausanne There were few
rarities In the collection. but most OF
the authors were In the best obtain
able editions and in perfecf condition.
The fastidlous Gibbon was incapable
Of behaving disrespectfuIly 10 book
For six weeks Rockford reveled IN his
purchase and read himself nearly blind.
He soon tired OF his books. however.
and presented the whole collection TO
a German physician named schell. The
recipient showed his appreciation OF
the treasure by promptly selling It.
eoporlHo.
IT heard one man." said the play.
wright. who attended the premiere oi
my new play last night complain that
1t was SO late when he got out"
"YesY quericd the critic.
Yes. and yet the Hnal curtain fel
before l0:45."
"Ah. perhaps be oversight himselfr
Catholic Standard aud Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Sheen aa Land clsan.ra.

In discussing the value of sheep on
country place their service as land
cleaners should not be ignored, They
like pasture grasses. but they seem to
like weeds and bushes even better for
browse. They will often clean up an
old field IN year or two. so that what
was a tangle or unsightly weeds and
shrubs will appear smooth shaven
lawn ADgoras are simply wonders at
this sort Of thing hut the common.
everyday sheep of the ordinary breed
will do mighty good work n you con
fne her to her job and put In enough
Of her Five years ago one small pas
ture Of mine WAS y veritnbl chaparral
Of thorn bushes and solldago ! set
the ewes IN IT, and today it's as pretty
bit Of sward as there II ou the ranch
-bushless and weedless and thick
turfed. Country Life In America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Prospect

Carl G. Setter (S. D. ....3 2,S47
Goldie Stinler (EarD ..... 2,312
Charles Parshall tCharles) =. 1874
Ruth Harmon OL! H) ...... 1,4S5 d..
Erma L. Lowry CRoy) ........ t,9GO
Sylvaster Dalk (M) ......... 1,180
Doris Penry (John) ...,.. 1885
George Johnson CA. Ed ..... 1000
Jay Merchant (John R) 80. 11S5
Virginia Clere (Rev. a. j. 49,, 1924
Elizabeth Wottring (Dr ~. E.) 1850
Kathleen Mcdonald (GuD .... 2,1S5
James l.. Laucr CD. P.) 80. I,D42
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Waldo

Horace Russell &C. 81 ....... 2,i92
Catherine Wheeler (William ...1, AS
Verna NJ. Gompf tJohm ........ 1,160
Clover Glaze (Thomas) 49,. 1,1S9
Victor Michel, tGeorge) ........ 1900
Ellen Wilson Edward .... t,524
Bennett Corbln (William) 49,. 1850
Esther u. Emery &C.. W .... $500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27

Ralph E. Emmons CJ. Ed -. 1,545
Harler Thomas UE Ed ........ 1.675
Ralph Mishlor III. NJ ........ 1900
Carelton virden &C. II) ...... 1880
Esta Pfeiffer (Joe) .,........ 1850
Josephine Forry Diary 49,. 1874
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Moral.

Lepole Martin Oh. Al .......... 1854
Bernice Cochran (Thomas) ...... 1,420
Gertrude DeRocho III. Al .... 1000
Opal Burley (John) ......... 1910
Gertrude McCarley (John) 80. 1,170I
Gertrude Parker (PearD 80. 1,1oO
Lawrence Postal &C. H. 500. 1850
Cloice Messenger (Harry) 80. 1900
Clifford Struffer &C.. Ed -. 1850
Paul Cline &C. CO ........ 1 27OI
Mildred Harmon (Eugene) ...... 1,61O
Alice Warner (Marion) ...... 1000
Crystal Conley (Asa) ........ 1,24O
Maybelle Richards (Harry) :. 1878
Lewis Fulton (Willlam) ..... 1000
Wilbur Giles (Edward) .......... 1,422
Helen Harvey a.. H. 1000. 1,275
Blanche Ferguson &C. W. -. 1,260
Ralph Jolley (GeO) ........ 1,47O
Wilbur Sandridge &C. M -. LAO
Paul Butcher (J. A. ........ 1890
Hazel M. Brooks UFreO ........ 1853
Claris l.. Hickman (R) ........ 2,725
Vern ID. Deal (Wm) .......... 1,46S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Kirkpatrick

Lawrence Miller (John) ......., i5ss
Martha Baker &c. L.) ..... LAO
Rose Rowe toran) ...........,. 1850
Lucille Neal 20. Ed .............. l.72O
Alice Beers cwilbur) ............ 1924
Catherine Tobias ID. Al ~. 1910
Gladys M. Kennedy (Eddie) !. 1910
Iona Beers (Herbertl ,.ss....ysA llss|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Agosta

Esther Stout tSherman) -. 1,450
Lawrence Carey (Morrs) ...... l,764
LaVon Carey (sherman) 80. LAO
Gus Jones tMrs. Lucy 1.160
Emily Hickman (walter) ........ LEO
Kathleen Carey twalter) 80. 1,15o
Ralph Bauer dsaac) ............ 1.426
Robert Bauer Ccroft) $50. 1,1s0
La Verne Wilson. tElmer) ~. 1,1so
Avanelle Kannel Nuiu) ........ 1926
Ruth Hoch, t,lirford) ....... 1880
Mabel Balm (Wm) ............ 14e4
Helen Deal Games) ,..,....... i,57s
Iva zeig Geo j. .............. 2.l2o
LaVerne Setter Jacob, ......... 1.H2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27

Evelyn Underwood CtI Nj :. / 1870
Helena NJ. Hart (H. M 80. t,51S
Louella M Pommert (Charles) 1894
Wanda Geddis (H. NJ ....... 1896
Mary Neal, tM. W .......s... 1,1S0
Elizabeth Harrison tJohn ID 1,270
Kcunetha Foose (CarroD ... 1914
Russell Price (RoberD ...... 1900
Robert Hart CIV B)' ....... 1,965
Edward Thompson CO. F) 80. 1.757
Lowell Baldlngcr CIIenry) -. 1,S52
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
District No. 2.
Marion II. Il. ID.


Marion f.. Cole (Harry) go. 1,41O
Henry w. Miller &C. L) ...,.. 1854
Edith M. Keener (Simon) ...... 1856
Floyd o. Pangborn &C. W. .... l,12S
Edith Il. Goldsberry( Mrs. Nary 1.7I0
Robt. w. Klingcl CWm) ........ 1883
Roaella Lii O., H. ............ 1895
Maggie NJ, Aronhait q. c. :. 1,120I
Orville Bayliss, (T.] ......... 1,47O
Dona NJ. Hinamon OR, FL ...... 1884
Wilford II. McElhaney (osca) 2.26i
Marion ID. Shuster (Chester) 80. 2,lO3
Geo A. English (John) ...... 1.4S6
Janis Rowe (E. P) .-............ LIZA
Lorine j. Hecker (A) ............ 1917
W ilbur M. Brooks (Ray) ..... 1875
Laura Mounnett (J. E.) ... Lilo
Clara Myers (Chas.) ....... 1,6I3
Ralph L. Hineman (Chas) 80. 2,2I6
Franklin Hensel Carey ..... 1854
Harlie NJ. Freeman (Chas) 1000
Lcanor Greenland. (Thos) $50. 1,4f1
Douglas Bibler (Walter) ........ l506
Gladys NJ. Kennedy (Eddie) 80. 1,624
Iona Beers (HerberO ........ 1,794
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
GreencaInp

Clifford Ward (Martim ........ 2.083
villa Taylor, (Noah) ........ 1,2O0
Katherine Anderson (ErnesD 1,270
Levann Bricker (Walter) .,...... 1,762
Martin Bricker tFrank) ...... 1,150
Helen Hedges (Ray) ........ L,39B
Harold Augustine (RaO ..... 1880
Jennie McNeal (CarD ............ 1896
Mildred Slack (Jerry) ....... 1,2l0
Charles Porter (Malcolm) -. 1,2S5
Dorothy Court, CWilliam) .... 1.26O
Lawrence Detwller, (John) =. l $50
Wilford Jerew (Chard) 80. Lao
Marjorie Porter (Arthur) ..... 1880
Opal Somerlott. (Ciarence) 49,. 1887
Melvin Conwell CFay) ....... 1880
Gladys DeLong tJames) 49,. 1900
William Boxwell (RoberD ...... 1,S40
Edward Campbell (William) >. 1870
Gladys Johnson (Iilram) 80. 1894
Charlotta Littrell Games) ........ f,f25
Fred Fletcher (Daye) ....... 1.1SO
Gladys Williams (William) -. 1859
Dallas Gilbert (Milford) ...,. lao
Helen somerloti CCeciD ..... 1,42O
Mary RitSler (Charles) ...... 1.4OO
laa Zeig (Mr) .............. LAO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Rules and Regulations.

bulk clipping the
Subscriptions
n
1000 said said
old
taking
PERSONS STOPPING PAPER SUBSCRIBING
NAME SOME OTHER MEMBER FAMILY DURING THE
LIFE OF THE CONTEST WILL CONSIDERED OLD SUBSCRIBE
PERSONS STOPPING RE-SUBSCRIBING
ING THE LIFE OF WILL BE CONSIDERED OLD
mark simply West
OF
baby's
on top a
providing
eofth
n
CLOSES. EVERYONE A
anything with
he
In ease OF a tic p
Up. transferable
out you a
be 20
to
talk 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
IiARIIE.

Lee Terry CT'loyd) ..... 2,940
Margaret w Humes tBurD 1,672
NJ jerome Dohn J) ...... 1890
Geo. r. Clark &C. C) ...... 1880
kcnueth Collins U. NJ ...... t,573
Dorothy f. Clark .(David) ...... 1,19O
Ray o. Bowcrsox tJas. HI =. 1859
Gerald h. Bell (Chas) ........ 1,47O
Ruak A. Mulvain (v. % 80. 2.32O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
NIatcl

MatcI
Harold Leisure (John) ......... 1,392
Margerie Rutherford (WilD ..,... t,62l
Elizabeth Crissinger CrhaD -. 1,593
Bertha Laipply John) ........,. l,6l2
Olive Keycr CJarop) ........ t,S60
Luoeal Crock Charley ...... 1850
Donald Mathews ODD ...... t,2S0
May Stinhelfer (DanicD ...s.. LAO
Floyd Jackson (Alva) ......... 1895
Wesley Sharrock. tJohn) -. t300
Iven Warrick (JaCO ... I22O
Gwendolyn Aud (Allic) ..... t,2t0
Ralph Rorach (ElmorD ...... 1870
Paul Rorach (Charlcy) ...... 1,210
Homer Kile, CBradfurd) ....;. 1910
Charley Trofp (John) ....., 1903
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Standing of the Babies In
The Great Mirror Contest,
District No. /
City of Marion

The fathers name follows the
baby and Is in brackets J. Votes
are counted each evening at o'clock
for the following days paper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
NiEIsKEK.

Bernard Price CE e, ...... 1896
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27

The Daily carrier In Mar
lon; $500 mails The Semi
weekly Mirror perye
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27

Lottie Dawson Cwm.) ...... 1850
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27


No subscriptions accepted for less
than the following periods:
DAILY BY CARRIER
mos. SIPS: new, 1000; old 600
mos. s250; new 5000; old 1900
yr $500; new 5000; old 5,400
yr. $1,000; new, $1,000: old 1920
yrs. $500; new. $4,000; old, 32,4oo
yrs. $4,000 new 1OS.OOO;o "a 500
s yrs $25; new, 216,000old 129,600
DAILY BY MAIL
mos. $3.50; new 1900; old, 500
1 yr $500; new, $500; old, 2,4oo
yrs.$6.OO; new, 1O,SO0; old, 1900
yrs. $500; new, 21.60O; old 14,40o
yrs. s12; new 43,20O; old, assoc
yrs. SIS; new, s6,400; old, $1,000
SEMI-WEEKLY BY MAIL
l yr $1.OO; new, 500; old, 4S0
yrs. $500; new. 1900: old, $50
yrs. $500; new. 8 20O old, 1920
yrs. S4OO; new 6,4OO; old. 3,S4o
s yrs $500; new, 1880; old, 1850
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Caledonia.

Mary Gruber or. 40 i.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

late yesterday afternoon and announced
last evening. The contest was the first OF
its character. a national competitive con-
test between the makers OF spraying ma
chinery. 20 be held anywhere, and Il was
one Of the most important new departures
made in accordance with the purpose 70
enlarge the scope and usefulness Of the
National Horticultural congress. The
judges we're F. W. Faurot Of the state eN.
pertinent station at Martin Grove, MO. Car
r. Wundt Meridian. Idaho, and L. W
Chase Lincoln. Neb. All Of the principal
makers OF spraying machinery we're in the
contests and the judges declare that they
found much merit in all OF the devices ano
express their gratefulness for the co-opera
ton Of the demonstrators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
Finrera OF Without Knowing II.

WATERFOWL, 8. D., Nov. r.-(special)
To have two fingers cut off and remain
unconscious OF the fact for thirty minutes
was the experience Of Maria Walsh, the
14-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walsh residing near this city. The girls
mother was unable to keep still a chicken
while she endeavored to cut off the head.
Calling to her daughter the mother bade
the girl hold the fowls head on a block.
One blow severed the head. Later In the
house the girl discovered that the ends OF
two Of her fingers were gone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
ST. LOUIS ORGANISE GIVES
RECTAL AT HAYDEN BROS
william VI. jenkins of second Pres
byterian Church Does some
Decidedly Clever Work.

An organ recital was given last night at
Hayden Bros piano room by Mr.. william
NJ jenkins Of st. Louis. Mr.. Jenkins is
organist Of the Second Presbyterian church
in that city.
An Unusually unique point in the recital
was the alternating Of groups played by
Mr. Jenkins with groups played by the
automatic self-playing action. While not in
any way belittling Mr.. Jenkins work, 1t
must be said that the automatic did some
very astonishing work, making rapid and
clear runs with the ease and grace OF a
magic touch.
The numbers chosen by Mr.. jenkins to
d. spay his work were from the opera,
symphonies and organ compositions, as
we'll as transcriptions OF the sextette from
Lucia and MacDowelrs wild Rose" Mr..
jenkins was greeted with much applause
by the large assembly and the following
program was rendered:
Jubel Overture. ......................... Weber
Automatic.
l(a)-Pilgrims Chorus..................W Wagner
Itb)-Barcarolle ..Oftenbach
(c)-Prize Song; Wagner
Rhapsodle Hongrosie, No. H........... List
Automatic.
ICa)-Marche Militaire. Schubert
| (bl-To a Wild Rose...............MacDo
Mr.. jenkins.
LeRouet DOmphale..............S aint-Saens
Automatic.
| (a)-Celebrated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bach
| (b)-Festal March. .........o.......... kroeger
| (c)-Andantino .........................L emare
Mr. Jenkins.
Semiramide Overture. .Rossini
! Automatic.
(a)-A Royal Processio .Spnney
(b)-Largo. .handel
| Mr.. Jenkins
Largo-New World symphony. go. .DvoraK
! Automatic.
! (a)-Andanto Cantabile, fourth SYM
phOny ...............sssss..s.s. - Wluof
| (bO-The Lost Chord. ................. Sullivan
Mr.. Jenkins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
A CrneIl NIintnIre

is TO neglect a cold or cough Dr. King
Now Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. soc and 800 Sold by Beaton
Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

If you lose your poekstboOk, umbrellas.
watch Or some other article Of value. the thing
to do il TO follow the example Of many other
people and advertise without delay IN the Lost
and Found column Of The Bee-
That il what most people de when hey lOOs
articles Of value Telephone us and Sail your
loss b All Omaha In a single afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

This is the second large organ recital to
be given by Hayden Bros, and the piano
room was decorated and brilliant in APP
pearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

Awards fn Detail.
Following are the final corn show
awards
Class q, lot 3, (bl, southern section. ten
ears other than yellow: First. George H.
Croanley Council BLUFFS ROUTE 3; second
usoFHa 0snnG HAmhurG tA.l third. Dara6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-06
Shell Sculptcrs.

Tile " Workman manipulated the comb
of PALE. translucent rloisc shell! like
putty. mo!d;rg the top with his fin
gers into small! balls.
You thought we carved shell hey:
he said, with an Italian accent. NO
no. We heat 1t Up and mold it. WE
are shell sculp!ors."
He took three pieces Of she'll from a
not of steaming water and laid them
very carefully, one on top Of the ether,
in a press.
"Shell is like glue" he said. These
three pieces will weld together. and
not sign Of seam will show. Some
times we weld nine, four, twenty pieces
together. learned my trade IN Ma
ples. / don't want to boast, but we
Neapolitans are the best workers IN
shell and coral that there are In the
world."-Philadelphia Bulletin.