davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

edge The sheets We're then laid on each
Other. the two pasted parts touching The
bag was dried and ready for use the paste
hardening further I'm the oven.
The bake" managed by professional
bake" makers along the shores o. Buz-
Yards Bay. for example almost always
have one paper bag course. and some
times two.
il was a German chef Herr Lampert.
who. some three months ago. forced the
French culinary artist TO perfect the idea
OF paper Gag cooking. which had long been
in his mind. Herr Lampert had ,ome 10
London with special oven Of his own in
vertion which he claimed was a necessary
accompaniment of paper bag cookery. lie
gave a public demonstration OF his sys-
TEN and did things which every one
thought wonderful. but VI. Soycr was sure
he could do equally wonderful things with
out the aid Of a special oven.
All my old longing to excel in paper
bag cookery reasserted itself" N. soyer
relates IN The London Daily Chronicle o."
at once sent OF a challenge 10 nv Ger
man rival IL was accepted. and il was
arranged that We should Meet at the Ma
tonaI School Of Cookery. In Buckingham
Palace Road. II was an exactine test hut
/ think / may say that came out OF the
ordeal trumphantly. We fought one duel
before three experts. who acted as Judges
! was given the use of a small, ordinary
oven. about foot and a quarter square.
my rival relied on his own special inven-
tlon. With me l had taken a quantity Of
greaseproof paper which earnestly hoped
would give satisfactory results In an I
cooked eleven dishes. and every one was
done 10 a turn. Indeed. the judges found
in my favor We consider they said. that
NJ. Soyer has proved that cooking in paper
is possible In an ordinary oven by direct
heat"
But stll the master was not satisfied
Although beautifully cooked. all the eleven
dishes tasted OF paper. IL was the difficulty
he had experienced in previous expert
ments. but ne was now filled with the spirit
OF conquest before which difficulties var
ished. The right kind or paper was dis
covered. and paper bag cooking was given
% The world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Mrs Mary Austen. author OF The Arrow
,al.or" will give lecture on The status
~ Primitive Woman" at the new head
Quarters Of the woman's suffrage party OF
the nth and 10Th AsssYely districts, Nos
27S9 Broadway tonerow evening at
clock
nurchbovl party was given by the
V.vs End Means Committee OF the Women :
philharmonic Society. Miss Amy Fay pres-
dent. at the home OF Mrs. Alvin Hunscker.
Hudson Boulevard Weehawllen, on Monday
evening". J,ne 10. the date being the twenty
third anniversary Of the marriage Of MIR.
and Mrs. Hunsicker. Miss ay received
With Mrs Hunsicker and the members Of the
committee Mrs Hunsicher sang request
OF songs, accompanied by Mrs
1chn Burke and then she sang with Mr.
HunsiCker two duets. which they had sung
on the concert platform AZ the time OF their
marriage punchbowl painted by Mrs
Thomas Nelson was on e.-libition. and each
guest had chance 70 become It's possessor
Mrs Hunsickers car met the guests at the
ferry.
The philharmonic Choral Club. " which
Mrs Ida Woodbury. Seymour is president
was entertained by Miss Emma Walton
Hodkinsnn. the musical director. az her
home. Grantwood- on- Hudson. Satur-
uay afternoon. Each OF the forty members
was permitted 10 bring guest and the
guests ~ honor were Mr. and Mrs G.
Herbert Ekins. ~ Granwood and Mr. and
Mrs Alvin Hunsicker. NJ Weehawken. sun
Tcr war served In the house at : o'clock and
an informal musical programme followed.
The education section OF the American
Home Economics Association will meet with
the National Education Association in san
l. rancisco from July II To July Is. The
first afternoon will be devoted 10 A memo
rial meeting for Mrs Ellen n Richards
late president OF the Lake Placid Confer
ences on Home Economies and of the
american Home Economics Association AT
this time the committee on the Ellen n
Richards memorial fund will bring 4, To-
report. Nuts and Friiits as Food" win hs
discussed b. Professor NJ f lara ~ N
University Of California. and Miss riler
Huntington. of the Agricultural C,o,lsya ~,
ian. Will tell how science NAV he ann,,sd
10 me housekeepcr's daily problems
the administration section OF ,hs ASSEMBLE
u'H VII! meet NJ Lake Placid from june ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Some Ways Of the World

think till this woman came 10 me that
the worst crank I'd ever met was the cus-
toner who dropped me because ! said one
day she looked i'll She had always in
sisted there was no such thing as illness
get she said I injured her by putting the
thought OF illness in her mind thought
she was a crank but this anti-microbe
woman is worse. I forgot 20 say that that
bag Of hers also contains powder. rouge.
cold cream and a powder puff Do you
wonder that trained nurse looks tired
81 didn't mean 10 yawn," the woman
doctor apoiogized 20 the settlement head
worker. as the two sat down in the latter
sanctum 10 talk over plans for boys camp
or for safe and sane Fourth Of July amuse-
ments or something Of the sort. But
didn't get 10 bed until perfectly unholy
hour last night-in fact, I don't any
night
I don't either" said the settlement head
worker. no one knows what ! suffer for
lack OF sleep. There are times when I
feel that I'd give all I've ever done or
hope 10 do for the privilege Of going 10
bed when I'm sleepy and staying there
until rested. But I can't do il, I'm caught
IL the vortex All day and all the evening
there are a thousand claims on me. and II
m 10 have any time 20 1--we my own life
think. read. write 10 my friends must
steal it from sleep"
It's the New York disease" said the
woman doctor. In the country, whore !
was raised we always went 10 bed al 9
o'clock. But here II seems to me no one
ever goes 10 bed II is horrible the way
children are allowed 10 stay up. not only
on the East Side where you see them
swarming IN the streets until TO- Il and T.
o clock but where there IS often some ex-
cuse for this In the discomfort OF their
sleeping places but among the better-to-do.
I know numbers OF families where the little
children stay up till their elders 20 10 bed
a young magazine writer came 10 me
last week complaining of headaches.
asked her when she went 10 bed. oh,
never she said. airly. It's stupid 10 go
20 bed There are so many more interest
ing things 10 do found that Girl was
averaging not more than five hours sleep
out Of the twenty-fcur. ! gave her good
talking 10, and ! shall take good care NOT
o. let her know. said the woman doctor
with a sigh that rarely get more sleep
than that myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Club and Social Notes

20 July !. and will devote most ~ ne NJ, Ne
o. the management OF inst utlons. -,
Emily Dinwiddie. OF the Trinity oh-ss
Corporation. will speak ou 1.-The supef'N
~ Tencments"
The suHrag.sts of Richmond Bofo-'-
will open a social centre 40 the Co'h'.'
No 2Sli Richmond Terrace Mariner "a
Dor. Staten Island. or July p The,sx
be ice cream. cards. dancine "a.
speeches, free Glasses in music shs
kind OF attractions The room VII a..
charge of Mrs. Susan L. De htfl -
Edith Whitmore is leader boz ta3t 49,
for the Womans Suffrage party, WIZ
opening the room.
There IS 20 ne an ali-day suffrage
cation or the Thomas estate az W"
Beach tC-dav The Political EluahN
ISOLATION has IL in charge and H@s
ranged Tor speaking dancing @EooH-
maypole and dinner ~
Next Wednesday this orSaniza'.o" --xS
JOIN the New York STATE Woman =. ,rss
Association IN conducting an e'enlns .srs
meeting In Long Island Clty, on ~ -, Ma
OF Greensboro Bridge Miss tta!rrsss XII
Mills. Miss Mary Donnelly ana o'H'''
speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
A TRAVELLING CLOCK.

travelling clock concealed in fat
silver case. somewhat resembling cigar
cite case. is one OF the new Things Of the
season II promises 90 be- popular FOR prize
giving purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

approve Of. Dear friends They are so
good to me and think OF them with such
affection the while that fleeing from
them. I hug nv freod1m."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

a family that is fond Of picnics saves
all its one pound and two pound tin boxes
that candy and crackers come in. They
serve very well 20 hold bon-bons meat or
sandwiches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
CANDY WORKS
SAFE ana Sane attractions for
Patriotic Dinners.

Tie usual array OF Fourth Of July novel
ties favcrs. place cards. etc.-is now 20
Boz seen in the shops that deal iu such
frivonties. and this year they seem 20 be
even more ingenious than In the past.
Firecrackers warranted 20 be absolutely
safe and sane-in moderation-sell in
punches OF dozen ar 10 cents. These have
chocolate sticks instead OF gurrowder iu
their interior. larger crackers are filed with
bonbOns and sell for ~ cents. most
natural looking torpedo. filed with Tiny
candies. is cents A fiat box containing
an sorts OF fireworks I'm candy IS y cents.
Then there are long red. white and blue
boxes ornamented with real guns. which
Sell for Is cents. other boxes are topped
with a papier mache Uncle Sam nouding
his head and d gilt cannon surmounts d
third variety.
Gilt bullets unfold into red. white and
blue fans. and other fans are evolved from
what look 20 be packages OF hrecrackers
Red satin giant frecrackers are filed with
favors. and for s. one can buy a Jack
Horner pie made o. FUZZY. crinkly red,
white and blue paper
Among the patriotic place cards are
modern girls In red. white and blue gowns
and others In nautical garb waving the
Stafs and Stripes Colonial men appear
.n quaint red. white and blue costumes
and ,achts done in the tricolors are suit
able for independence Day celebration on
the water New this season are the red
white and blue airships manned by
pretty girls. and there are quantities Of
Uncle sam hats and tricolored ribbon hats
II the top Of pie is brushed with a
little rich cream before baking the crust
wiu he more attractive. \ light sprnk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

little rich cream before baking the crust
vii he more attractive. \ light sprink-
ling OF GRADUATED sugar over the cream
produces an even richer brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

BUBBLE FOUNTAIN MAINTAINED
BY TIE WOMANS MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE IN FRONT OF THE JACOB
Rls HOUSE, HENRY STREET.
Pals an- pitchers for family use are
filled from a faucet at the side.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
The FiShs Story.

BY Mildred whitehead, Aged y Years
Mitchell. Neb. Blue SIDE
Ny name iE Queen Mary and ] live IN
beautiful palace ] viii tell you the name
Of my friends and as much Of their his
tory as ] know
My husband. King George. rs & pearl
fish. AL the royal blood ne mas is m one
Eold spot on ms back He inheritsd MS
Wilderness from MS father. King Edward
VIM was q beautiful x.hiIsfish The little
Eulo SPOT ne inherited from ms mother.
Queen Alexandra
The royal doctor, Dr. IvHnhoe h q large
utunow about my size. which is five feet
fish feet He IL very greedy and usually
gets more than ms SHARE Of the food
which our little mistress feeds uE ] ssv
little. buf 10 Us she iK quite large and
10 those horrible humans we are named
for she IL counted rs being small
Lord and Lady Decies are Two miunuws
Ir1f IS lErEe as d. 1vEnhoe Lord DecieE
YVES very cross and severe. but king
Gsorgs whipped him last week and DUw ne
Is as meek and gentle AZ ms little wife
LADY Decies.
have nDt much history. am E5lo W1fh
4 black rinEs On ny fns
We get FED about noon When Dr.. Ivan
hoe finds there is food in the wafer ne
gos 10 the top and gets a uiscs and then
comes down and eats II He always gets
mare than anyone else.
About once q week or wafer hhE 10 be
changed. Or mistress takes ns out "a the
how'd win a cup and puts IA into some-
thing white When Dr. 1Vsnhoe first saw
II ne thought WAS fish food. 50 he
jumped ON Of the cup 80 as 70 set the
food frBt He handed outside. where our
mistress pm nm iu1D the pan Lord DecisE
ran against the side uf the pan and hurt
hiE nose Dr. 1vE1hOe hEdn't mia mediciDs
case WIN him 80 Lord Deciss had 10 wait
until he Eot home N oocior hiE nose After
thu boE1 had been cleaned and pure CHA
water Ind been poured IN. Ne weut back
20 II Eno Ne wDud have n be changed
Tor = Wsek-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

than he was talking. and this is what
passed through his mind. IL ] should 20
70 old G-EndfR1hsr Long 70 ask hin 70
RsElEt me II woulo take hRlf an hour 10
make him understand what ] was Saying
and I have M time 10 lose. must NOT
80 10 MEry's hume and tell the news. Fpr
poor HRS. KING wuuld be frightened half
70 death. and II womb make her WORSE.
ana there are no near neiEhburE-sxnepf
The Longs; - ! must 90 the JOB All ny
rnrHelf
Then Teddy ran 10 the LongE hack yard
and pulled down thu cluzhsslins With this
bundled I'D IN his a-ms ne ran to the olo
cellar where poor 1irfle Mary was stin
subhtng from fear and discomfort she
was wRdtng H3mlessly about the dark
place, almost knee deep IN mud and wafer
Here puf this around your waist" cried
Teddy tossing uns end % the ripe 10 her
And tie II well 80 II cant come undons
for I'm gutnE 10 pun YOU out, see"
Mary nodded hsr little head and stopped
crying.
'1rs tied good and Et-unE, Ted cried
MARY. hope in her voice she felt 30 safe
nov. A few minutes before she had been
afraid her end had come
AN right" replied TEDDY And. now
I'm Euing 10 begin pulling slowly. Help
yourself up the size Of the wan by sticking
yDu toes tnto the soft dira. Are you
ready
Yes. I'm ready replied MARY begin
ming To assist herself ny climbing while
Teddy pulled hard on the rope
But Teddy found II no sESY jon. drawing
q heavy little s-rsRr-uild girl up that slip
perry wall Every uDoe IN a while she
wound slide backward losing much ~ the
heEdwsy she had made Bun patience and
determination on the rar1 % both the chill
oren Som prevailed End Teddy had the
pleasure of handing the lfrtle girl On Top
the ground again And such joy as filled
the heE-1 Of Mary. She knew the gratitude
Bhs felt toward Teddy. but she could MOI
speak n An she could say was well.
wasn't II awful Teddy? ] almost died
down there in the mnd and water Ugh il
WAS awful What would hHve become Of
me Il You hadn't come along, On. II was
fine thai you heard me crying
Yen, n was pretty had nodded TEDDY.
rolling up the rope But II could have
been worse Nov. you run along as fast
you can and tel your mother al Eboui
f. ] must take this ciu1hesltne home. J
borrowed Il n Longs"
Just then MRry's father called loudly.
@A-AaNn A4AtGa NAeIf Nou4 tune nome
al once MAmmBE worried about Won
And here's a lester from Vour Aunt
Grace She wants yen and mamma 10 pay
her q visit ."
Yes papa I'm coming" answered
Mary Then shs turned 10 Teddy 'Yor
come by Efter you've took the rope home
won't You wan papa and mamma To
to-l1now how You pulled me out
Sure N drop IN 10 see how your
mother ts-Grter the return Of her los-
lEmh." And Teddy laughed rnsr-1ly. Eir
nothar always spoke of him as her lbs
lamb" whenever he Was gone q td1 lunEe,
than was MS won't
Than Mary ran or toward her uwr
huDe. nesting her father ON the WAY
And II Was then that Teddy became .
hero, fnr Mr. King loE1 No time IN spread
1ng the news nf how that little yuunEste-
had pulled MS daughter ont Of q cellar o.
mud AND wafer" And the boys Etoppet
calling TEDDY that gurl-kid." for thsy
now knew he WIS Rs brave and strong a
a boy can be.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Incident in the Classroom.

BY AnIbeA smith. Aged u Years 12zE Park
Wild ANsnns, Omaha
A very funny thInE happened in one Of
our clEBsrOOms several years ago. The
classroom wHE our gymnasium
There WEs a very large and heavy Eira
II the class End like nearly al girls %
her build sine was moi hiEh jumper
II happened that on thar particular dEF
the teacher wanted US 10 jump over a rope
winch WIS stretched betweSn rN'u polea-
We stood N line AND one Eirl Al a time
ran AND jumped the rope. After they had
81 jumped uDue. The rups was raissd =
notch higher, then, they al JumI,ed again.
This process had been gone through
several times and each time the heavy
girl found II harder 10 jump.
Al last there came the time when she
could not She tried. but trdpped ana
9erkeo the rope OF Inc pegs which held II
and finally with a lRst stEEEer and an
sf1urr 10 regain her balance. fell fun and
hard On the luekless teacher standing near
the rope
The pour teacher could not stand tina
shock. ana over she wsui like y niDeEnn
The nsKI Thing Ehe knew was that shs
WIS sitting On The fionr with her fest
stretched out in frunf q her and the Eird
II her lap.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

HERE and set that piece Of rope"
Jim Obeged.
Nov" said Jack. when get ms guns,
you tie his hands behind him.
Jack EOt his guns with nc small diff
Guilty Then AZ ordered, IIm securely t3so
his hands behind him
Now gel up. said Jack 70 the robtyer.
holding revolver IN mis- face
BURY up" he ordered again. HnETily,
-'or IN put q hole in Won" This time the
ordsr was obsyed- The man sot up, mad.
sullsn kno morose
The boys marched him back 10 Cincin-
nEn and turned him over 10 the police.
The man WIS tried and found guilty, 50
The boys reoeiveo S5ao each tor ms re-
cOvery. They each are now The owners u
TWO valuable bloOdhOunds and belong 10 a
private dCtscrtvs EEsncy-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
me First Ear of Corn.

BY GsUrEt Po1h. gr-, Aged u Years. IL
Burdsr1s Street. Blue SIDE
Once upon time rhers was An Old In
dian. and every year 3 new child Wa born
uuto him. Now when a certain son Was "a
years % axe he went into the forest ans
prayed 10 the MEntou 70 give ms father
riches, mat the children might moi stErvs.
Then from the air came a voice and ths
voice said y VIII not give hin riches, but
] VIII give him something equal; hut yOu
are lhs ons that n 70 WIN n.
Thai evening he hsd scarcely fallen Esiasp
Nhsn a young man clad in green came 10
MIN and said ''Cume win me and We vii
Try our Strength. and II pour strength lE
greater than mine then wiz die and YOU
shall bury me In soft. fertile SOL Ana
you must pm WR1er On my grave every
dEy. And ny and by from my grave VIII
SHOOT a slender green stalk with tEsssls-
These tEsssls are fastened ONO something
projecting from ne main stEIk. TINS y0u
mus b1il and eat"
So than thsy began 70 Wres1ls. bu neirhsr
had UVerthIONn the other WHEN dawn HE-
psErsd-
Then the young man said I win come
EEEin tomorrow uigm and we VIII again
Try our strength.
The nez1 evening he appeared. true 10 his
word, and said Should gOu uRsrrhr9g
me. when EOu wake up ] vii not be IN my
true form. but rhs form that WI be N
your hand IL me form you snail pm IN me
Bol- Nov We VIE GgEan try our strength "
So they Nrestlsd until dENn Neither
eOuld oEerthr0W rbs Othsr, bEr 1hs young
man said ne Would come again ms neEa
evening and that would be the lkst time hs
Was 70 coma Ths nex1 evening he cams
and 3aa - dEND m W M sky Ne va
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
The Lazy Bird
BY Irene HRrtme1lIeF AIRED y ysE
aols Rurr 81. crna.hE- Nth.

BY Irene HRrrmer1leT- LEec y Year,
4uls Burr 81, Omaha Neh.
Once there was a bire VIM had tive
young unss and Their names were BIZ End
Bell
One dHy IN spring as rbe mother and
father hirdE We're resting IN their nest
with their young ones. mother hire said
u father bird. We should teach our
young ones 10 ny as they are growing 10
be Iret1y biE"
So father hind agreed 70 d. so The nssr
dHE the mother bird called hi and Beu
and told them she Was EninE 10 Teach them
10 ny. But Bin, VINO WAS too lazy 10 rry,
sad. 4 CANT, II he too hard"
Buf VOu must Try. Ne an have 10 try"
said the mother bird
bun eRna. II is 100 hard sruuihlad
HI
me mother hire wanted Zen 10 1r-y first
1nneso when shs gut on 81 the nesa ana
~Es ny1nE AZ In me air sbs EzE very
sr1red hun me tDoE courast ana n aaak
M tine 4w her 10 leErz- DaFE Wtn1 On
and SIN Bln csuld mi NJ fhs runs,.n
Why-hs would moi NY
Thai niEht n storm came up me
mother bird called Ih1her hird ard plH
End Bell BlH c1uld not ny. but rht resi-
couia. 30 rhsy flew Dut 81 ths nest En
oroppse from INA nsst ana sst kfIissa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Adages to Remember

Faots are moi chHnred by arguments
God help TN rich; 1he poor can beg.
LIP courtesy plsRseE much and costs
Httle
same men u rank Hrs occasionally rank
indeed
siIksn tongue and hsuEsn hsEr7 orrsn 80
toEether
The cedar tr-s perfumes ths axe thar cuts
4 down
LIS foolish sheep 1hHt makes thu wulf
his cuiIfesHur
A loud voice is not always me INDEX n
t'ne courage
Tickle the heels uf a public cause ana Won
WI soon SEE lhs fest kick
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
CFtrst PrizsD
Two Sides Of q Story.

Two SIDES o. q SSoTy.
BT Margaret Agnes Holland. AGED 10 Years
David CRY, Neb
L THE WINDS SIDE
One -duy the wind came Rlung and met
q hreese-
what have you been DOING" asked the
hreeze.
-'oh. ! had some fun last Sunday.
MAY q"
whist were you up 70 then" asked the
brseze.
-'Oh, Was over 10 David CITY replied
the wind i Eu1 there about II O'Clock
D. m When ] cot there il WIS very hot
and almost everybody had their bed room
windows upsn. All III unce started 10
blow HwfuIly hard. Lots Of people got
ND END put their windows down
There were an kinds uf trees around
and ] had 4 fight with them In the end
] had q whole Ion OF trees and hiE limbs
down on the ground. ] broke two large
show windows IN q sturs and after awhile
] went away, doing damage as ! went"
u MY SIDE.
About q O'Clock y N. on May * ] woke
M In about q minute the wind started
70 blow very hard As II was very hot !
WIS glad Of q breeze. but ] soon found
that II wEE more than q hreeze All At
unce II started TO blow harder md II blew
several pictures on the floor. which broke
the glass on them
The next morning all our apples were
ON the ground many nice trees and tree
tops were on the ground and we found
several birds nests and dead birds on the
ground So you see thsre are sometimes
TWO RdsE 10 q story.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Second PrizeD
The Gekko

BY Dorothy EW1rzer. AIRED Years.
ForT Crook. Neh.
When We were over IN me Philippine
islands there was 4 Gsl1kp IN uur houss-
A Gel-ko Is q big lizard. more Ike q
small crocodile FEthsr sh0t ri II rive
or three times End mt II but never
killed il
One dRv he ssW n and ran 10 get ms
gun. He shot al II again Eno die MOI XII
H. He caught bold o. ITS tail as II was
running away and heio h. he did not
have any more shDd in ms gun 80 he
called mother 10 hiring another bullet and
Laura my sister. and ] Wsuf along.
Then he shot 81 II again. II turned
around and father threw II ON the floor,
II started 10 run and We were triEh1sned
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

cry wagon We got there safely. picked
all the cherries we wanted and started Tor
home. The driver reached over To push
my feet IN better. when he fen 0uf Of the
wagon. The horses ran and the lHcv and
one little girl fell ont They ran into the
telephone post and broke the tongue. This
knocked the resi- Of Us ont 81 the wagon.
! fen between the wheel and box. ] hurt
my leg quite badly. The others were a
little hurt The d-Sver and E1rl rode ths
horses back II town and brought the
buggy 10 take US home. j dunr mink ]
wsnt 10 pick cherries again
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
RunorAbls Msn1unD
Our Picnic.


By Mercedes Jensen. Aged 10 Years, g71b
FK-nEm ST.. Omaha, Neh- Eso Sioe.
One DAY last week we went 10 Efuwooo
park for 8 picnic We had lots Of fun
playing.
Miss Ferguson and Misc Buckley took
uE Dorothy Judsor. Dorothy 1sArlDW,
Josephine Fitzgerald, CE1hsrins Coao,
Pauline Coad and ] went
Dorothy Jndson and ] slid d0Wn the
water tRIls and ] hnr1 my foot when !
was half way down Then We went for
some wafer. Agnes and Catherine went
one way while Dorothy Judsun, Dorothy
DErloW. Jossphine and went & longer
WY and beat them
When We came back CE1ner1ne Weut with
uk and Agnes EDf lost
Josephine and I ran III We found her
When we were ready ID 50 hrIns We
went 10 the pavilion 10 get some ice
cream bu the pavilion WAS closed Then
We went 10 wash and Josephins dropped
the wash cloth IN the wErsr- II IA tOc
long 10 ten g0u al kbou il