davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
>ru:yORK DAILY TRJR-NE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16 1911

Of honor. but the men are not neglected.
\ clever book 20 win still another sehei-
alton Of readers for Dickens. ana one
worth the while Of grown-up Dlckeh-
slans.-The title Of Charles II. J.. Johh-
ston's Famous Privateersmen ana -"
venturers Of the Sea" a.. {. Page "
Coz suffices 10 arouse the interest VI
boys, and when they learn it's suo-tlue'
their desire 10 possess this volume WIN
become Irresistible: Their Rovlhss'
Cruises. Escapades, and Fierce Bathing
Upon the Ocean for Patriotism ana Ioi
Treasure" Here are stories of Drake
and Raleigh. Of the Frenchmen jean
Bart, Du Guay-Trouin and Robert "ui
couf; 81 Carlo Zeno, the naval nero vi
Venice in the days Of its glory; OF Ed
ward England. terror OF the South seas;
Fortunatus Wright. the raider or the
Mediterranean: of those bold Yankees 81
las Talbot and Josh Barney; OF Laftte' OF
the great John Paul Jones, and MANI
others Their portraits are given, along
with many lively pictures OF long-range
Ddbllts anu UdHu-AO-hdllu Eiih'
THAT practical, energetic and success
full friend OF the blind. Miss Winifred
Holt, has written. "for all children every
where" a Short Life Of Henry Faw-
cett, the Blind Postmaster-General OF
England" whose career is a striking ex-
ample OF fortitude and success, and
Of the service OF others, under sore
afFiiction. The story is told In manner
whose simplicity will appeal 10 the
young and impress them. II may be
had from the New York Association OF
the Blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
BIOGRAPHY.

IN the field Of biography for the young
first place belongs this season to Mr.
Frederick Trevor Hills Grant and
Lee" already reviewed in these col
umns. To the list may be added "A
Life Of Grant for Boys and Girls
CThomas Y. Crowel & Coz, by Warren
Lee GOss, a veteran OF the Civil War
whose lesson, drawn from the career Of
his great leader, is that character is the
basis OF great dec1s.-The magma
ton Of the American boy is daZzled by
the career Of Edison, who TO him is a wiz
ard indeed, brother 10 the wonder work
ers of legendry. a Boys Life Of Edi-
son" (Harper & Bros.) is therefore GER
tain Of a hearty welcome, especially
since its author, William II. Meadow
croft. Is himself a trained electrician
and the inventors assistant, whose con-
nection with him, his work and his nu-
merous companies began more than
thirty years ago Still better, the book
is i'm large part photographic, taken
from its subjects own lips through the
years, and il IL published with his full
approval, after a reading OF its contents.
The Illustrations are mostly pictures Of
Edison at work.---This may be made
the appropriate place for a brief mention
Of 8. T.. Forman's Stories Of Useful In
yentions" Century Company. The book
is Complementary planned and carried
out for the author traces each inven-
ton as a result OF steady progress, from
the burning pine stick OF the savage TO
the electric lamp, for instance; from the
dug.out to the giant ocean steamer. from
the stone inscription TO the modern book.
He deals in this way with sixteen OF
mans greatest achievements. among
them the reaper, the loom. the carriage
0ncluding the aeroplane), the clock, and
the message from the days OF the
Pharoahs to that OF Marconi. The Illus
trations follow the text closely In Its
progress from the distant past TO the
present day.-Considering the facts
Of the life OF David Crockett sufficiently
romantic. Charles Fletcher Allen has
carefully sifted them from the numerous
legends that have grown up about the
figure OF the great scout, and presented
them I'm David Crockett 81. h. Llppin-
colt Company. the illustrations being by
Frank McKernan, but including also
reproduction of Chaman's portrait OF
Crockett. painted while he was in Con
gress. and which IL in the Alamo.-A
clever book for girls is Belle Moses's
Charles Dickens and His Girl IIeroines'
Cd. Appleton & Coz, which strings the
life OF the great English novelist on the
autobiographic passages In his work..
To he sure, his heroines have the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
BIBLE STORIES.

Adaptations Of the Bible to the under
standing Of little children often fail Of
their purpose, however good the inten-
ton OF their makers. Certain it is. how
ever. that, If well done, they are an aid
10 parents as a means Of introducing
their children to the majestic beauty Of
the Book, and to religious teaching. a
trio Of new volumes in this field is
offered them this season, "One Hundred
Bible Stories for Children" by Robert
Bird (Charles Scribners Sons); Stories
from the New Testament for Children"
by Elsa Barker CDuffield e. Coz, and
THE Master Builders: Being the Story
Of the Acts OF the Apostles Retold for
Children" by s. b. Macy Nongmans,
Green & Coz. The first OF the three is
confined TO the Old Testament, and
ranges from Abraham's entrance into
the land Of Canaan TO the Babylonian
exile and Daniel in the lions den. Miss
Barker has accomplished her task rev.
erentially and sympathetically The
Master Builders" is largely, though not
exclusively, intended for children Of the
Episcopal faith. 1t is the founding and
organization Of the Christian Church
and its offices that It traces step by step:
Some day. when YOU are older you will
perhaps go TO an Ordination Service, and
then you viii see Men Offering themselves
10 do Christs work I'm His Church, some
az Priests. and others as DeacOns . . a..
Year by year, from the far-away days Of
the Apostles. this great Service has been
held and the mighty Church Of Christ has
always had Her Order of Deacons, 10 help
I'm the care of the Bodies, and Souls, Of Her
Children.
All three books are abundantly illus
trated, Miss Barker's with drawings in
tints, and Mr.. Birds in both colors and
black and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
MORE ADVENTURE.

Historically sound, TON Strong,
Washingtons Scout" by Alfred Bishop
Mason Henry Holt & Coz, is all that a
boy could possibly desire in the way Of
action and adventure and feats Of der
ring do Tom is q New York boy, and
enters the Patriot army under the guild
ance of trapper from the North.
Brooklyn and Harlem Heights, Trenton,
Princeton. capture. a prison ship, escape,
Saratoga, Philadelphia during the oc-
cupation, the mischianZa, Stony Point,
the capture Of Andre, the Cowpens,
Yorktown-this is the war record Of this
young patriot, who sees nearly all the
great leaders Of the Cause, and comes
to know many of them, but who learns
also that there were fine men among the
English, and Hessians who did better,
the moment they realized the possibili-
ties open 10 them. The author does full
justice to Howe and Burgoyne; in short,
he tells a capital story in the right way.
Captain Marryat's spirited tale Of
the days Of Charles / and the Common
wealth, THE Children Of the New For
est" should prove as welcome a reprint
OF an old favorite as any other new edi-
ton Of the season Henry Holt & Coz.
The book has been unaccountably neg
lected during many years, and all but
forgotten, on this side. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that a new lease Of life awaits it.
One cannot help expressing the hope,
Furthermore, that IL will win success ia
sufficient measure TO induce its publish
ers 10 bring out a new edition Of MAJ
ryats "Masterman Ready" next year. 1t
is one Of the best stories Of shipwreck
and a desert island ever written.
Mr. Francis Rolt- Wheeler presents a
wealth Of information, clothed IN pictu-
rescue form, In THE Boy with the
United States Census" He describes
how our census is taken in country and
city, among the moonshiners and crack
ers Of the South, in the black belt, in
New England, Alaska, the Philippines
and Porto Rico, among the ignorant
foreigners I'm the Pennsylvania mills, the
New York slums and among tramps.
The system OF the Census Bureau is ex-
planned in happy manner. There is a
wealth Of romance in It's workings, and
Of information concerning the present
state of the ninety millions of us, hid
den I'm it's mass Of statistics This is the
third Of the authors United States Ser
vice Series" and any volume Of the
three will lead its reader TO the other
two Ghe Lothrop, Lee e. Shepard Com
pany). "A Captain at Fifteen" by Gill
bert Payson Coleman ID. Appleton &
Coz, is a most satisfactory story OF
American privateering in the days of the
Revolution. The Song of Roland has
been translated and adapted for young
readers in "A Chevalier of Old France"
by John Harrington Cox, A. NJ. little
Brown & Coz. The adapter has sue
ceeded in retaining as much of the old
flavor Of the original as suits his pros
pective audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

ant memories. hope. true pleasures love-
merriment and orIsons-with quotations.
from authors, old and new. poets an"
philosophers.-The late o. Hehr!
story Of the wife who sold her GLORIOUS
hair that she might give her HUSBAND
watch chain for Christmas. and oil Ilie
husbands simultaneous sale oil MS
watch. in order that he might adorh net
tresses with tortoise shell combs mas
been reprinted in a booklet by Douoie
day. Page & Co. with colored illustra-
tons by Charles VI. Relyea. II was one
% its authors earlier stories; 1t remains
one Of his best. a sincere little tribute 10
the true spirit OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
APPLIED MATHEMATICS.
rom The London Globe.

Mr.. j. NJ Barrie relates an instance
Of the late Professor Chrystars readiness
In applied mathematics. One day. when
he was producing on the blackboard
those spiders webs In chalk" which
were the despair OF the unlearned. a
student near the top of the room dropped
a marble. which bumped down, step by
step, 10 the level of the rostrum. Chrys-
tai unhec'ilng me giggles OF the class,
went ON with his work. When the
marble came TO rest he observed "Wnl
lne student az the end Of Bench II kindly
stand up" lie had counted the bumps
made b! the marble In It's descent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
MRS. SMITH SAILS
HER OWN YACHT

NEW YORK. II. II, July rs The
schooner yacht VIKING owned by
Helen Woodruff Smith, daughter Of
the late Commodore James ID. Smith,
will be equipped ard ready by to-
morrow TO square away for d cr,lise
to the eastward, stopping at New
London and Vineyard Haven on the
way to Boston, where the owner and
guestA will attend the convention OF
this Associated Adyertisers' Club Of
America, August TO- 4.
There win be q return az courtesies
on board the viIxing 10 Mrs. george
b. Gallup, chairman OF the Women's
entertainment COMMITTEES ana those
visiting tho convention. In the form
OF reception, luncheon and nall,
altar which the big cruiser Will test
her weather Qnalities on the cost VI
Maine. s S 81 II
Besides being 4 famous yachtswo-
man. Miss Smith has the distinction
of being one Of the ten nak members
M the New York Yacht Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
HlIln,en Blame Un,,,irf.

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 2S.--pe-
tersburg defeated Lynchbtirk to-day.
? w s In a hard hitting game. Ia
which the rank work or Umpire Her
derson ngured largely Two on de-
clsaons gave the visitors 1--WE hits and
Ave ruHs. TIts work was III bad a.
ever seen here, and III keeping with
tho enrrs week. Bruck was hit on
his pitrhiag hand in the second, ana
was batted hard In the next retiring
In favor Of StocksdaIe. who would
have held Petersburg runiess, but for
Henderson's urnpiring. Morrison and
Anthony starred in the field.
Tha score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

X t1 59eG making second as Wallace
was eAa II third. Maths flew ont
to MCCARTHY and wallace scored.
BAKER, however, ended the inning BY
hittln ~ Morgan. who got him At
sssfs . 10
G0434f started another Daustlle
rally tn leading Off with d two bag
gcF ~ the left field bleacherx. Me-
Caythy lined out that hit Coopersa
foot went to left center FOR h
trip lynn falling to follow the ball.
Thlp A6N Revelle to the bench and
lil9 In to pitch. sweitxerss
strkt& tc6red Mccarthy and the score
w. ~ again. MoreAn followed
Win second single Aud xWo men
Wsxsa with kaufman up. He
Spopr4M ~ Martin. who doubled SWEET
xAE M& tC0rti. Morgan then stole and
3fAx1ae4 walked. jackson came Nh
AMA* NG1ed To right. M0rGaf1 scored.
0tt 4&M 6chrader tried III follow suit
he caught at the plate.
H&sNTMAn went In With DAnvflle
or4 kal to the good, Flynn getting d
r0s Tor allowing him 10 warm
y Sweitzer delayed the game
bK In the box 81
GeN@n plainly peeved, struck otf.
|anA 8lGA died. Mace to Bcfader. Dob
III 2aksA life, by hitting In 'front.' Of
thA and Perryman bounced the
pA4 a. his head. Dolby went 10
sacoIaos but Priest hit To jackson and
thA ymMtttg closed. q.
N8xyN1an was an Improvement an
me M Dutch cheese" performers. but
ksitlpAds relief pitcher was rather
N the change OF pitchers the
9ame 1aded. to all intents ana pffr-
poee4s Aor although Il was played ursy.
! Danville had won II In the sixth, wner,
they NnAed the iuning Uuc run to the
The Reds ut another run In the
eishth IN RAMS SINGLE his steal
4 aufmana out And Ethraderss single,
pnt tney didn't really need Ii. ~ the
official score shows: n u, T'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Norfolk,

Sumimary---IW0 base hits, FreSsly
80. Curtis, Shields, Kricher. Stolen
bases, Shaughnessys Shields. Efird
Double plays. Gefaisi (Unasslsted);
|Eefalu to Shields to Pressly. Base on
balls Of Walsh z. on Efird ~ Left
on bases, Norfolk 3 !; Roanoke Z. Hits
on Walsh 8. Efird =. Struck out,
nv Walsh q; Efird i. Passed balls,
Kircher. Wild pitches. Walsh 2. Time
Ct game l:40. Umpire Pender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES.

Pittsburg. 81 Boston, +.
: ST. Louis. o. New York,
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn. s.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
CUBS DEFEAT QUAKER TEN
IN FIRST CAME. OF
Giants Lose 10 Cdrdssals Hiring Mays Cavss al Csxy
Doam lie Per- Boston Rftstisrs and NE Cineinndis
Faflea TNei, Batting Apw0gss OF Ba,gsy Piicasaa

en- bases Walsh. Struck
1ntyre. / Burns, 81: by H.
on bali-0ff Mcintyre, { A
y off arns, 2. Hit by
Burns (zisnmernnan.) IsNk
Philadeiphia. y: Chicago, n:
Mr.. Riglcr and Finncra1ys n.
+, ST. Louis. July 2s.
the opening same t0-dGys w
ewson was hit all over t
member Of the local team
or more hits. Three hitll
the ninth sent over two 1o1s
and saved q shut ont. M Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

III hsrs They Play To- day.
U&ffVtll4 nj Richmond. Tive gaInes.J
0Anoke at NorruIk.
Petersburg iii Lyncfburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
STANDING Of cluIss
Where They Play To-day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
BoAt0n at Pittsburg.

~ "a AGO, July as--Tire Cubs
trimmed the phiilies In the first game
of the series after an interesting con-
test that was filled IN spots with
slugging on both sides. The final score
'wos TO 8. y
The Cubs won in the fourth inning
by rapping out FIVE runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
ais .....ss 4 II u IA o


"a SsEUF6 7Dy IHIIIIIBS. ~ g7 N "
Philadelphia 20 % $50 q Q 0---3
Chicago .,......... .000b0100x---6
Summary Hits or Mcintyre. 8 In s
innings: OF Brown. in I innings.
Two bare hits--Paskert Knabe. Three
base hits Walsh. Schultz. Archer,
Doyle. Home run-Tinker. Sacri-
nee hits---Hofman. Burns Archer. Stoi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
RlGINIA LEAGUE

I esssrday's sceres.
32lr Richmond, d. ii
y l1rg. 3. Lynchburx. ",
Irs 8: Norfolk. 4. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

T0tnla ( + ~ VA y ~ ~ S g
Bcor1 hY assAines: VIZ W. j.
sAthiettce s. y IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

* tails ..s.8.l lis IL n II 2
MA Ea9ttsx sfar Llossa ~ IN thu sninth. |
SIere BY fnninea; II.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-29

A.. Tadigan, manager Of the
Mill Iron ranch, spent Wednes-
day in town.
Geo. Drey left this week for
Butte where he will remain for
a month or so.
Yesterday morning at about
6 o'clock a fire broke out at the
Fred King home which caused
much excitement in that neigh
borhood, The blaze started when
a timber around the chimney
took fire from the stove pipe and
had it not been for the timely
assistance Of a few neiRhbors
the fire boys would undoubtedly
had to answer a call which, on
account Of the bad weather,
would have been very Disagree
able indeed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-29

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
The Ekalaka Telephone Company
of EKalaKa, Montana.
EKalaKa, Montana, Dec.7, 1911
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the
EKalaKa Telephone Company
held at the Office of the company
at EKalaKa, Montana on tie 7th
day Of December, 1911 an assess
ment Of $1.00 per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of
said corporation payable on the
7th day OF January, 1912 to T. J.
Martin, the treasurer Of the said
EKalaKa Telephone Company at
its principal Office al EKalaKa,
Montana.
And that any stock on which
this assessment shall remain un-
paid on the 10th day of Febru-
airy, 1912 will be deemed delin-
quent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold
on the 18th day of March 1912
to pay said delinquent assess
ment together with cost of ad-
~vertising and expense Of sale.
T. J. Martin, Secretary.
12.8-4t
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-29
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders Of the
Ekalaka Telephone Company
The 9Th annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Ekalaka
Telephone Company will be held
at it's office in Ekalaka, Montana,
on January 2, 1912, at 2 o'clock
y. I'M. for the election of the
Board of Directors for the ensu-
ing year-and for the transaction
of any other business that may
properly come before the meet
ir,g. You are requested to be
present in person ar by proxy.
BY order Of H. N. Sykes, Pres.
T. J. Martin, Sec. Treas.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-29
CHALK BUTTES
NEWS ITEMS

CYRUS bradshaw is home for
the holidays from Ekalaka
where he has been attending
school.
Paul Pyles is with his parents
for a short stay from school in
Ekalaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shultz en-
tcrtained their many friends
Monday night.
Charles Chapman has return
cd from Rochester, Mimi. where
he has been for treatment in
the hospital.
Our mail carrier l.. NJ. Piles
got lost in the blizzard last Sat-
urday evening for a while but
he got in with the mail on time
just the same.
There is lots Of snow down
this way and the drifts are very
bad.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-29

For The Patronage You
have given US during the
past year. With this is
sue we complete the 3rd
year of our efforts in pub
fishing the Eagle, three
years which have been be-
yond our expectations in
a business way. We ap-
preciate the very liberal
support we have received
during this time, both in
the advertising and sub.
scription department.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-29
$4,000 REWARD

Will be paid for the arrest and
conviction Of any party or parties
who have been destroying or
who may hereafter destroy any
property belonging to The Eka-
laka Telephone Company. Send
all information to the Secretary.
By order of H. N. Sykes. Presi-
dent. T. J. Martin, Secretary,
Ekalaka. Mont. 2-24-12
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-29
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST

Al Olsen returned home yes
terday after a few days sojourn
to Baker.
The Old Stand Of Sam David
sons is now open for business.
The best Of care.i&ken with your
teams and the best Jay ana grain
on the market is fed At this barn.
Teams to hay over: hight, IS cts;
teams to hay at nodfl, Is cents.
Livery rigs at fromt$3 10 IS with
drivers. H. E. Robinson, Baker,
Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-29
AT THE CHURCH
ON SUNDAY

Bible School 1915; Church
service 1880; Sermon, "Ephraim,
was a cake not turned" by T. T.
Philips.
Sunday, Jan. Z, a New Years
Rally.
A new year is dawning. Like
a painless field of new fallen
snow it lies before you. What
kind of footprints will you make?
Come and let the rally service
encourage your best self.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-29

Strayed or stolen, 3 head Of
mares with colts. two branded
on right hip, one branded
on left flank. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to recovery.
VIM. Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

CHEESE-Imported Swiss. 32c; Ameri-
can Swiss, 22c; block Swiss, 1Sc; twins,
161sc; daisies, 1910; triplets, 1614c; blue
label brick, l6oi lmberger 2-lb-, lsc; linn
BUTTER-No. /. lib carton, 2sc; No.
l. in 6o-lb. tubs. 2s1Sc; No O. a1hc; pack
PoULTRY-Broilers. 1so; springs. iSc;
15c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per doz., N.5O.
Alive: Broilere, 2hc hens. &c; old
ROSTERS and stays, &c; old ducks, full
teathered, lOc; geese, full feathered. loo,
pigeons, per doz, 75c homers, per dog,
$3.50; squads, No. /, $50; No. 2, soc.
FISH-Pickerel, 1lc white. &o' pike,
Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 1sc; haddook.
isc; founders, 1Sc; green catfish, 16c
roe shad 800 each; shad roe, per pair,
SOC. salmon, lSc; halibut, &c; yellow
perch, Sc; buffalo &c; bullheads' lao
No. 2, lSc, No. g. SIC, Loins No. /,
1910; No 2, ltc; No; 8, s4e. Chuck: No.
!. nc; No. =. SIC; No; 3 &C. Piate' NO a.
FRUITs-Apples, cooking varieties, per
bbl., SAYS; Jonathan, per Dbl, 400
Bananas, fancy select. per bunch, $2;Sq
taloupes Colorado. standard IS count. $50
per crate; pony crates, 81 count, N-75i
Colorado Usage, L size, per crate, l.G
cranberries, early black, per Dbl S.9S
new, thirty lib, pkgs in boxes, per box
S200 Figs. California, per case> OF
twelve R-oz. pkgs., s5c; per case Of
thirty-six l2-oz, pkgs., s.. 70; per case Of
Concords, per 7-lb. basket. 1sc. Grapes
California Tokays. per four basket
crate 500 Lemons, Limoneira brand
extra fancy, 3OO-S60 sizes, per box, $500
box, S5.75; 240 and 42O Sizes SOC per box
less Oranges, Niagara Redlands Valen-
cias, 96-126 sizes. per box, $425; l50-l76-
Csiifornia and Colorado, per boy. Seas5c
Plurns California, large red varieties.
per crate, SIPS. Prunes, Italian per four
basket crate, Si.l5 Pears California
Duchess, b. Hardy and b. Clarigeau. per
5O-lb. box. $3.50; lots of ten Boxes or
more S2M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
FEAST OF TABERNAcLES
TO BE OBSERVED SUNDAY

Impressive ceremonies in celebration Of
the Feast OF the Tabernacles will be cen.
Quoted at Temple Israel Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, when there will be a chill
dren's harvest festival. At an appointed
time the members OF the Sunday school
win file into the synagogue bearing fruits
and products OF the soil. and these will
be deposited on the altar. This ceremony
lie significant OF Gods mercy unto the
people OF Israel amidst the nations Of
the world and thankfulness for HIS
bounty and grace to each individual At
the festival William Thompson. the dis
tinguished American character actor. who
il presenting The Wise Rabbi at the
orpheum this week. viii give brief ad-
dress. The Feast of the Tabernaeles be-
gins Friday evening and continues seven
days. There will also be a service 1t
Temple Israel Saturday evening at s
o'clock.
The festival has OF late been used to
encourage charity. The fruits OF the field
are brought into Gods house as a sign
or thankfulness and after the service are
sent to the hospitals or tho poor OF tho
city This viii be done following the
ceremonies Sunday.