davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
Iluf.Grfnriipnen 6eainneu.

glm fommeHoen Sonntdg, oem Otter
ioRntaa, nsbmen Die 5IuBs sgrturiioner
oieier Saiiou ibren 4nfang uno an
osiihts oes edit iommsrliben Wetters
6urfte bic gstbsiIisuns isitens bes pua
blitums an bisisn Gobrten cine auBer:
proentli6 3ablreide Iein. Die 5abrten
lperosn BON ben 9ampierH Queen
uno .grinesb" gemaht uno porlaufic
lit bas 9rogramm fir OiterIonutas
iotpie ben acknowledgement Sonntug
ben 3. 4pril. feitgeieBt. an oteien BET
ben Sonntaeen fdbrt bic Queen" I'm
hal6 Sebn uhr 8prmittags iotpie I'm
balb bier ubr Rodmittass na6 Gam.
rsnesburs unb 4urora; pdhrenb BIZ
.prineeB' nuh Jernbdnt fabrsn uiro
no ben Gobrsdftsn 9elsgenbeit sebcter
ipirb. bic neuen Shleuisn unb Ddmm'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
esfsmotipbeiser perbafte.

llnnertpfft iommi oft ~ oies mubts
Der aotDmosipkissr Jobn o. Worii
pcn Qctomotipe "a Der 6. 8. & o.
8cbn esfkrn am sisenen 9eibe eriob.
rm; er nurbe pom Rauhinfpetior
NsHon ouf suFdlliee WeiTs. nahoem
out glelion inon felt WioHattn mad
Ser QDtcmctipe 30. 81 auf oer lausr
laa, rsrbrftei. Gxrr TeIfon bssab iih
aet<ra In Hsgleiiung pes Germ Nal.
TT Draper BON Der Cine. IrnftiOn
90. unb bes Gbtfinsenieurs Gniot.
non herislben G<feIihaft nrh bsr
asdftanInoe b<r 1roetion Go. an bsr
Depot 6trobe. um Dorf6ldgs sur In
ifrbriidung Der Rdunentfridluns su
ma6jen. Mls be 6erren bos G<b6ust
Detttben, tam gerope be oltt .gisrz
uubneun5is- ber 6. 8. & .. 0n9n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
Mus benz Ycliseigeribt.

Gbarles gbprpe, BON Ro. 531 Suss
eulum ape., mar am Mittrpoh 4beno
BON Der Rsgerin mamis 8srnming.
con go. $50 Wsit 6. Strabs. in eln
3immer an Der Sunt uuo Spcamore
StraBe gelodt porosn. Sier fpuroe er
ppn Dem 5rauen5immer Inn ieine goIs
oene uhr unb 8adrihaft in 5ohe BON
500 beraubt uno einssihloFen. sr
brad bic 5hiire uieoer uno btrahrit)=
tiate bic yoIi3iitsn 0iltenau uno Wo.
ran. tp.lhs bic 9iebin lpenige Wiruten
IpGtsr perhdftsten, als iie oas Saus
perldiien pollts. 4ubtrbtm puroe ibr
gealsiier, Elm gieger Ndmens WelIs IN
Saft asnommeu. aH bem Jrduen5lms
mer nuroen llhr uno Gelo oes 5borp,
noraefunben. Wtamie tpuros gsitern bon
Ritter goos 5u 80 5asenarbsitshaus,
800 uuo aoiten perurtbeiit, pdbreno
Bels freigeipro4en ipurbs
German 9osel. unter Der 4ntlaae
oes @robbisbitabls. per3ihtste ouf Elm
gorpsrb1r unp tpuroe oen9roBssihfpo.
renen untsr $4,000 9iirsihaft iiberpie'
fen.
Ter 5aa s,asn ben nes StraBsnraus
bes ansetlastsn Soc Gennel puroe biz
sum 20. MGr3 perfhoben. Sennel bdtts
am 5ppbus lsioeno. aufnahms I'm
Belts Strobe sooipital s.funben. sSr
Ieinen aIeibsrn befanben iih cine ub,
nebft aette, ipelhe onseblih turS Dot.
Der sinsm Sames Rilep BON Strdbsn'
rdubern abgsnommen iporoen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25

Citerieier.
in ber Qapele oes 3niiudltsbanies
finoei mprgtn Elm Buiiesoisnif
TAFT.

gereits morstn Rahmiitag iinoet
tn Der aapeus bes 3ufludtshauiss ein
Dfiergottssbisnit ita!i. SuperintsUs
bent Samss aIiion uno Si6erbeits
nirsttor Smau bdbsn asmeiHifdftlih
an Rr 4usarbtituns Der Goitesbisnlt.
orbnung searbeitet. Tas pubIitum III
eineelaben, Der iSeisr beisupobnen.
Die eott.sbi.nitlihe 5oHoluns iteht
unter Gtiiuns ots Rsp. gbas. =. D..
0ob bon Der NponbdIs presbptsriantr
airhx. RnpOr S6pab bat 3useiagt,
cine Der GsIsesnbsit angepabts Qnreoe
su bnlten.
S6on bds t.r<its ssItsru fsrtigg,r
iieltt programm ipsiit auf Den anlab
Der bsbren Ieier bin. Die Jruaersi
Der 4nfalt bat es bsrgtitsui. prd6tise
Oherlilien sisren iein.n RaHo. :uGhs
renb hr Druid in 3artem Grin ssbdls
ten In.
Die finoer irtroen dtiip an oar
1eier curd ben 9ortrag mebrercr
aieb<t tkiinsbmsn. sic peroen I'M
gen: .6allsIujab" uno % iommi. luBt
uns fineen Elm Siisrlisb". Gin 36ss
ling ipirb bonu iiber ben llrIpruna Der
Diierfeisr ipredeu, bann fingi be-
Wdohen G5or 9ounobs ~llnFolb b:
poriols4 uno 70 asbt oas prOgramm.
obtrehieIro glnfprahtn Der ainosr
unb gemeinidoftlide 2isoer ,ntbal.
tsnb. reiisr. biz gum Shlub mapo.
5hncb unD Rep. gob ibre Rsbtn bals
ten srsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25

IGrant Rdmmiuser. "a, 5amer Ctr.
lannu Gngel, 19, Scout Str.
|Soparo 8. 9atsr, 26. Central 2lpe.
l6orrte 3emoB. 20. McJarIanO Ctr
(sfobn SO. @ui6et, %, 0apton, 8.
lRutb M. 9}iercs, 25, 5arriion, 8.
(8m. :. 3ummert jr., 27, 8iIitatSt
lGora Gorop, 80. oesg!.
(Soiepb Sitter, p, gant Str.
l2lnna guher, IS, Surner 4Qen.
llnoo Rot, 80, CIt 3. Ctr.
laatb. Stanislup, %. Spcamore Str
(Go. 8. Stimion, %. 9enoIetOn Ctr
l4nnabeqe Guitin, Is, oesSI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
srinen @crlennuaen crleaeu

Der AZ Sabre alts teoige Shant-
tellner 1rant Subner BON go. l146
Sarriion 9lpenue, pe!her iidb am II.
Cftober porigeu ,Sabres seIegsntIicp
zines Sturses aus etnem 5eriter bes
anetter Stodiperts sinen Shanelbruh
suoespoeu battsn, erlag geItern i'm itabs
tiThsn 5pipitals ben 5oLaen jeues In.
fofls. Ter Coroner puroe benafrid1s
tigt uno nrbuets etnsu SuqueIt in.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
5000
Sorubcrqcr SdlicReu.

3as G,eieB aommittee oes StQat-
ratbs, oeFen 8or1iber Bob" S'grien
lit, Iolte geitern Hohmittag auf Ars
requng bes Serrn Montfort, Superirz
teHDent oes 5etms fir iugenDIihe ST.
tunespertdufer, iiber cine Srbiuun3
beratben, bic Die 2i5eniiruns unp Re-
auIirung Der iugenblihsn StruBer=
bdnbIsr betrifft. 6err O'grien bate
Die Sibuug einberufen, aber Die Wtit=
glieoer beg aommittees, Die Serrsn
Gdert, Slein, 5aud uno ShneIIer. ers
ft1ienen niht, ba Tie oanon gSino be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25


fubrifant, perma9t bem Siibii6sn 4ls |
tenbeim, bem Siibifhen Solpitol BON
Cincinnati unb benz Siioii6en SauIs |
in Glepeldnb je 500. Seiner Satin
9taie 9eritle permaht er isins gan3e
Sauseinri6tung II. I. ~, Iopie oGs
grtrGsnib isines gan5en 8erm0gens
auf 2ebsns5eit. 0ah ibrem Goos iol
oas germ0qen gleih9eitli6 unter Iein:
bier ainber Mnra Wdt, Mrt6ur
GerItle, oJobn @eritIe unb glIis 8sritIe
pertbeilt tperpen. 4ls Ieitamentspouz
itredsr iplIsn 6err Grnit Srop unb bic
Wittpe 5illie 9eritle funairen.
Gouis Deide permadt ieinem So6ne
UiQie Deite isin, $3.50 6etragsnDss
Sterbeqelo BON Der Snt. 6igarmaters
Union, Ionie $3.50 aus Dem bel Der
Weitern German gant 0eponirten 9els
be. Seinem Sobne 5arrD Dermaht sr
attien Der S6io Union 8reping So.
i'm Wertbe Don 1926, un0 Ieiner 5ohs
ter Carrie iolte i'm Wertbe pon $500.
Seinen ghtpeitern Garoiine0etde unD
Dora Sacques psrma6t er je 1915; fci'
nem gruber Sobn 0eite $50 unO isi.
nem Stisfiobn 8srnharo otsmmeroin9
| $175.
ctoIepbine 9ueIhler oermdtt ibrer
aooptiotohter Catherine Weper zalues
Der $1,000, Isiner Rihte Qouiie 9ogan
| 5000. Ieiner Hinte IlLIie 6irlInger
5000, israu gatbsrlne 0effinger.
2304 gins Ctr. $50. 4noreas 0effinz
asr $50, 2uura asQer 800, Der
Deutf6. prot. 5rieobois,Gsieuid
gart6aas 9ite, 500. unD ben RsIt is.
res 9erm0gens an ibrsn Gattsn Sobn
8aeihler.
anton 6enrp Sommsr. St.gernoro,
permu6t Isin 8emoasn an feline 9atttn
Gutbsrine Sommsr.
unfrsipiIlige Reiienbe.
Der ols8diIiff DirD beute
bic folqsuoen perurtbstiten 0srbreher
nab Columbus trdnsportlren: Wm.
Diatams, 8roboisbitabls. 2 Sabre;
Nm. 5orris. Ginbru6, ) Sabre; Bm.
Sonss, aaub, 5 Sabre; ,yobn O'5earn,
Qllp6orIo Soh uno glit. Ratp, Sim
| bru6, is i Sabr; TaDio Sable, 8roBs
Die6Ttabl. 8 Sabre uno MOiss Jobn'
ion, DO, Il Sabre.
RatlaB. G den.
| =. SO. Gents III TaAiaBpsripalter
pon Wlollp garts; psriOHaIisn 5000,
Dm. 9. 6annn lit VahInBperpaItsr
DON Qucp giibop; gerionaIien $500.
Clinton 6. Watber uno Soi. g. Ro'
binipn Fno Observation-Disclosures Dor
Gbos. 8. Woors; gsriendlieu $780,
1000, 9run0eigenthum unbetdnnt.
Sobn 9. RonHsbaum iit RdhlaBs
bertpdltsr bon Sohn +. Gperbet; Der
iounlisn $1,000, 9runosigeHthum 81,
| 500.
Geo. 6. Stump III RadlaB BpertpaltsI
BON SeHrp Stump; gerionalier 5000
Wm. u. Sdmiot iit geitamsntsDOQ
Itredsr pom gbds. 8. Mm. Stmlot
gerionalisn $1,000, 9runoeigsntbun
$4,000.
Der peri6nli6s RuhlaB Der GusQc
6. 9ultou bstrdst S29. 1880; oerjeni
&c Der Sobanna 5obuipn 1926.
8eri hieoenes.
Sn Der alase Der Sophie SdleIeiT
geaen SrIspb 5orntou tonntsn bic &c
i6porensn iih ntht einigsn uno q
mub cine nsue 9srhanoIung itattfin
ben.
emma Rslpap srIanete eiu llrtbel
iiber S5235.55 ssgsn Warte Z. Usur
pbp Il. u.
gDm. Oigmdn srlaneie sIn 8eroit
iiber S156 sessn Die Cincinnati ii
nance SO.
Satob 5eQrisssl bat cine Gorosrunt
iiber $685. 40 esssn pstsr Better Il. q
sinestlaet.
gifis y. Rpau erlanste aui 9runl
srlittensr gsrlssungsn Elm 9eroltt iibe
$3.50 gsesn bic Stabt ginciHnati.
Die Cincinnati Beef so. tIagte Elm
Jprb.runs iibsr $1109.83 gsgsr Ghrift
Wuriter & Son elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25

tommen battsn, bab Ssrr O'grisn
nab pem Ouraiau Ieiner 9rOooroi.
n ma qeihporen bate, 81 teiner SiBs
una oes 9ommittees me6r eriheinen
III pOlen. 9lls Die StunDe Der 9pm@
mitteeTiBung tam, rparen Die !oerreu
Wpntfort uno 8eis, 2eBterer pom gu
aenoqeriht, Die gin3igsn, bic erihienan
paren. Das Eomnittee gIdn3te bur1
Wbpefeubeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25
sOSssitars.

16otIife Dtrlssungen Scg iih in
Der Rit.ipo6 Naht Der Serhe Sciepb
Barton, pon go. % poplar Gtrube.
su, inpem er i'm fomHambuiiItiIten
3uitnnbe aus oem Genfier isiner i'm
briiien Stodpsrss selegenen Wcbnuns
sur Gtrubs binabftiir5ie. Der @eruns
aliidie purbe ifieuHigit naf btm itdnz
tiih<n GcIpitnl stbrani, no e. ff,
berousitsllts, bab Il fin fniptre @Ultts
ungen om Riidsrot 5uee5Ogen bat.
Aarton erlds seitsru itinsn Derietnn.
|Gtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25

berdnsepuitet. mddtige ihparseRaudz
molten aus ihrsm Shornitsin itobeno.
Dos tam Rsiion fpie gsruftr. CT tels.
pbonirts nah einem pdtrolndgen unb
dls bieIer lam, brahts Worit Iein
DompfroB. ui6ts goies obnsnb, gum
Steben. er tpuros auf Elm gsgebenes
3eifeH bin perhaftet unb na6 Der
poli3siitation loes 4. Tiitritts ae6ruft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25

in 4ugeni6ein gu nebmen. Die Qbfabrs
ten erfplgeR um 3sbn ubr 8prmittugs
Nahmtttag8 um 2 unb um bolb fiinf
ubr unD 2lbenb5 um hdIb abt ubr.
6ur unterbaItung, WluIit uno 1an3 iii
unterpegs Gorge getragen. Die 4b'
fabrt Der 9ampfer erfoIgt ME iiblit
pom TuS bes 9roQoDap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25

There could be no
better evidence of the
superiority of "Bull" "
Durham than the fact,
that more of it has
been sold in the past
six months than in
any six months in the
history of the brand.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-25

|. G(alle auf ben GlfeR6a6apH.
2. Raidte auf ben 0ampildiiEeR.
Der ,Mart6a lDal6inatOn' Rad 0eaeOia.
ppr Bu6n Ourd europa nad Bremen.
gfbreifc bon getp gorf am G. apriI.
Ei6fabrt mil Dem Aorooeuiibeu &lobo.
sSi,ssprfjS sISss,' sis 0'a ,nsss: Sis: 5000
guiurmatiuH ertheiIt q 81 q me 0 n
in oer 9rppioeui Eapiuas gaRI i 5nW CO.,
Ode oer = uHb 8iHe StraBe. 8boue @CHol
s6sU.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Helen's Kindness,

BY Pearl Hunter, Aged 10 Years, North
Platte, Neb.
Helen was the daughter Of a banker who
owned one of the incest homes in the city.
Across the street from. where Helen lived
was the home Of Mrs. Snow and her daugh-
ter, Margaret whose father had died when
she was but 2 years old. For a livelihood
Mrs. Snow took in washing. One day as
Margaret was going downtown she found
gold ring lying on the sidewalk. She
picked II up and put It on her finger and
was delighted to find that 1t would just fit.
Hurrying home as fast as she could, she
showed It to her mother, who told her to
put IL away where 1t would be SAFE A
few days afterward, as Mrs. Snow was
reading the daily paper, her eye caught
the following lines
'Lost-A gold ring; finder please return
to Mr.. Brown, l21S Eleventh avenue"
Margaret Immediately got the ring and,
crossing the street, knocked at the door.
Helen answered the knock and was sur
prised to see her, but she asked her to
come into the parlor and take a chair,
while she called her mother. When Mrs.
Brown came in Margaret gave her the
ring. That night Mrs. Brown asked Mar
garet and her mother over to supper AS a
reward for finding the ring Margaret was
from Helen Margaret gave the money to
her mother, and Helen told her TO come
over and play with her when she had
time. l need not say that they spent many
happy hours together.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
(First Prize.)
samuel's First Christmas.
By Vada Lambert. Age 10 Years, Auburn,
Neb. Blue Side.

BY Vada Lambert, Age 10 Years, Auburn,
Neb Blue Side.
Samuel was a little boy who lived in the
mountains in Switzerland, in a little hut
with his grandparents. He had a little
pony named Grace.
1t happened one cold winter day the
family had used up the cornmeal and
ehees, SO Samuel started for the nearest
town. 1t was the day before Christmas,
but he knew nothing about that. He knew
nothing Of Christ nor did they observe
Sunday.
At last he arrived and having got the
things started back 1t was showing hard
and the wind blew into his face nearly
binding him. The trail was soon covered
and found his pony wandered around try
ing 10 find the path. 1t was growing dark
and Samuel was about to give up when
far up he saw a bright light AS he came
nearer he hear voices sing:
Peace on Earth Good VIII to men,"
He went into the building and saw peo-
pie standing up singing. They welcomed
him and that night he stayed in a warm
home.
The next morning he went back to the
church where he learned OF Jesus and
Christmas. In the afternoon he went home
a happier, wiser boy.
His gift was learning of Christ. Every
Sunday he went back to the church. Soon
his grandparents went to, and by the next
Christmas they had learned to observe
Christmas as we do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
The Change of Season.

By Ludmilla Cijdu, Aged Is Years, West
Point, Neb. Blue Side.
How sprightly and gay the children are
when spring time begins.
The streams and springs, so clear flow
smoothly along; the flowers, grass and
the leaves on the trees begin to sprout
and get green. and everybody's wishing
for a nice spring rain.
In summer the sky Is clear, the weather
is warm and everybody seeks shelter
under a nice. shady tree, The children
begin to think of fishing, boat riding and
their vacation months and getting their
lunches ready for nice picnic.
But what a change in autumn, when tho
leaves are slowly falling off the trees the
trees which in summer were filled with
green leaves are getting bare and brown.
The children with baskets are going in the
woods to gather nuts. and everybody's
storing fruits and vegetables away for
the winters use
But in winter-now the earth is covered
with a layer OF snow, the ice on the lakes
glitter like glass, and children are cutting
through with their skates like the wind.
The sparkling snow on the trees look like
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
A Girl and a Bird.

BY Gladys Russell Aged Years, Stein
auer. Neb.
Once there was a little girl sitting on the
porch with her book. Her little kitten
was on the porch, too. The kitten saw a
little bird and sprang and caught IT, The
little girl ran and took 1t away from the
kitten and took It to her mother Her
mother said she was very sorry.
The little girl said: Mamma, 1 am going
to kill that kitten"
But mamma said, mo, the kitten did
not know any better. Go and throw It
away"
And the little girl went and threw It
away and when she came in she picked
up her book and began to read.
In a little while her mamma called her
to come and eat her supper She ate her
supper and washed the dishes and read
until o'clock. Then he mamma called
her to go to bed.
She went to bed and went to sleep and
dreamed about the dead bird. She dreamed
that she killed the cat, and when she got
UP she told her mamma that the cat was
dead.
who killed it7" said her mamma.
81 did," said she.
when did you do tit" asked mamma
Last night" replied the little girl.
you just dreamed about It, dear"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Lucy and the Strange Woman

By Helen Item, Aged Years. lSs North
Forty-second Street, Omaha,
Once upon a time there lived a little
girl in a little brown house, Just four miles
from. town. Her name was Lucy. Lucy
did not have any brothers or sisters. She
had pet cat named Jutie, that was the
only playmate, beside her rag doll.
Her father and mother were very poor,
but Lnucy was always happy One day a
strange woman came up to her when she
was playing with her rag doll and patted
her on the head. Lucy looked up, SILVER
ing from head to foot. The woman was
dressed very queerly. She had on funny
shoes and many different kinds of heads
around her neck and two or three feathers
in her hair. After a while the strange
woman went away Then Lucy ran home
and told her mother about the strange
woman. Her mother said It must have
been an Indian.
The woman now comes to see Lucy very
often.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
They wake in the morning before the sun
Snow in GEORGIA.

by Mary Katherine Harrison, 26O2 North
twentieth Street, Omaha, Neb
There had not been a snow in Georgia
In ten long years. Many Of the little chill
dren had seen snow only in picture books.
One day while the children were busily
studying in the school room, a storm of
snowflakes came flying and dancing down
outside. The children looked with startled
eyes They could not believe their eyes,
They thought they were dreaming. Then.
suddenly, they began to clap and shout.
Some jumped out Of the windows, while
others ran past the teachers and out the
doors. One boy even cried for JOY The
teachers were equally excited and followed
the children. There was no more school
that day.
Away went the happy children, shouting
Snow! Snow!" and, they danced and
darted around, as swift and fleet as the
little snowflakes themselves. The snow
began to settle, and eagerly the children
raked and scraped enough for a snow ball,
the first they had even made or hold. II
was too precious to throw at each other.
But soon 1t melted in their hands. The
warm sun came out and vanqushed their
fairy blanket Of white
You would have felt sorry for them to
have seen them searching under the rose
bushes and hedges for the little left. Then
they all sat down on the white sand to
rest, and 1t all seemed like dream.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18

will get your dinner at the Pioneer hotel.
engage room for the night and then
stroll about Main street till time to 20 70
the theater."
1 wish l were a boy" pouted Katie,
so that might run into the city and
stop over night and attend the theater."
You may go very soon. dearie," prom
ised Mrs. Smith. TN take you I'D New
Year week, You know. Katie, you could
not so alone-as brother can. our little
giriies have to be taken very tender care
or Boys are more independent and are
quite capable Of going out without papa
or mamma at times"
Katie was all happiness over the plan Of
going TO the city during New Year week
and was in a good humor at once. And
that afternoon she packed her brothers
travelling bag preparatory to his starting
to the city by the o'clock train.
Frank was off in due time and arrived
IN the city In a very happy frame Of
mind. While he had not said a word
about certain intention he had he meant
fully TO run over TO the city park, where
his uncle was giving balloon ascensions
and pay that brave kinsman his respects.
and II possible, to see him make an ascen-
sion.
After he had eaten his dinner at the
hotel engaged his room for the night
Frank took a street car for the city park
But he found the gate leading to the BAN
grounds (where the balloon exhibitions
were given closed. But on Inquiry he
found that his uncle would make an asoen-
sion at O'Clock the following day. Having
his uncle's home address he went there
TO call and passed a very enjoyable even
Ing in the company Of his uncle and aunt
and their pretty 2-year-old baby. On bid
ding them goodnight Frank promised his
uncle that he would be on hand at the
park before the hour for the balloon as
eension. And he was true to his word for.
before the city was awake, he was out on
the streets, visiting shops which were yet
unopened for business,
Gee, but city folks are lazy" calculated
Frank. AT home every store is open and
people are at their days work" But as
soon as the shops were opened Frank got
through with his purchases as quickly as
possible, put his bundles and boxes in his
room at the hotel and wandered about
seeing the sights TIL time 70 go TO the
park. The day was q fine one. q soft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18

form Of snow. I fell near large house
where two little boys lived.
That night after school these two little
boys made me into a snow man, and this
Is the way they made me: They took a
piece OF snow and rolled II around. This
served as my head. Next they made
larger ball for my body. They made my
arms out Of sticks, and used coal for my
eyes and nose My mouth was a piece of
a broken rake. had coal pail for my
hat and a cob for a pipe.
When the boys got through playing with
me they went away and left me there In
two OF three days the sun shone and I
began to melt. Instead Of growing taller
as other folks do, l grew smaller The
sun grew hotter and hotter, and I grew
smaller, and at last l melted away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18

his hands, which had been busily engaged
in throwing out ballast dropped Imply to
his sides and he fell forward. his head
resting against Franks shoulder.
1t would be impossible for one who has
never experienced a similar shock to I'M
derstand Franks feeling at the moment
when his uncle fell forward In a faint. In
vain did he call to him, shake him, rub
his face with some water they had in a
bottle, and chafe his hands Would the
man never regain consciousness7 Oh, how
foolhardy he had been TO come up in the
balloon. There were nine chances OF
fatal landing 20 one OF a safe landing
And his poor uncle-oh, how more than
fOOlhRrdy he had been to make these as
censionsl For the first time, Frank began
TO realize the calm, keen. good judgment
of his father. Daddy Is right In most
matters" he declared, as he rubbed his
uncle's face and endeavoTed 10 revive him.
But the fainting spell lasted quite a long
time. and Frank had much to think about
and much to blame himself for before he
saw signs OF returning consciousness In
his uncle During the falnting spell,
Frank had not thought TO look below him,
and after his uncle had come to his full
senses, he asked in a weak voice what had
happened When told that he had tainted
he looked frightened and tried TO sit up.
How long since I fell over?" he asked
hurriedly.
'Oh, some time" said Frank 1T seems
hours, but Of course It has only been
Look down quickly, and tell me what
Is beneath US" cried Mr.. John Frank
did as told and said; why, uncle. we're
sailing over water" His uncle sank back
helplessly in the basket That's what /
feared. We've reached the bay and the
wind is carrying US out TO sea. Oh God
forgive me for having allowed you 70 come
with me. What will brother say when he
learns OF thisY' And the suffering man
sroaned aloud IN his agony OF spirit and
physical pain. Listen, Frank II we get out
1f this scraps alive, never, never shall I
make another balloon ascension. An arr
'hip-well, that's a different proposition,
,or you can guide your boat But this"
And the agonized man shook his head.
Frank felt himself growing cold and
colder, and feared he too would lose con-
ciousness. on and on they went, and dark
less settled down on them. what will be-
.ome Of us7' once ventured Frank. After