davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
(F1rst Prize.)
Nature Study.


BY Carmilla Edholm, Aged Years; 1l6
South Thirty sixth Street, Omaha.
Blue Side.
July 70 We went to East Omaha, Ia 1t
was quite cool when we started, but later
1t turned warmer.
Carter lake was very low at this place.
the deepest part not being over a foot and
very muddy.
There were many cattails where the water
had gone down and I brought one home.
A long boat dock stretched across the
mud and water and so we walked out to
the middle of that part of the lake.
Besides cattails we saw reeds, white YER
vain. chicory, partridge pea, sundrop, iron
weed. bristly crowfoot. water arum, yellow
thistle and smartweed.
The only birds we saw were sandpIpers.
We found a few shells in the mud and
got our shoes very muddy.
We ate our lunch on the boat dock and
made little boats out of our sandwich pa
pers and sent then out 10 sail.
For our July p lesson we went
to DR.. Whinnerys residence to see his great
collection OF Nebraska birds. He has about
800 different kinds most of them In glass
cases and he hopes to get more.
We learned the principal families of birds
and how to know them by their feet, tail,
flight, beak and note.
DIR. Millinery gave each a field check
list Of birds published by the Nebraska
ornithologists' union. We marked these
cards according to the different families
Of birds to help us remember.
We learned that all hawks except two
are harmless To chickens and the mother
hen WIN always know this by the white bar
across the tail and will hurriedly cah her
chickens under her wing
There was a mackerel sky which looked
as though 1t would rain, but it did not.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

food nor do any kind Of labor. I should
have to look about for employment, and
perhaps / should starve."
"Ah, my son." said Prince Mono. coming
to the Princess aid. Il can explain per-
haps better than my princess about what
we are capable of doing. Now, watch me-"
And the little fellow ran off up the noun
tainside just like a miniature man, his
wooden legs lifting and stepping in the
most natural way. And his head went
nodding from side to side. "Ah," he cried
looking back toward Perugi. cannot
move like a human being?'
Before Perugi could reply, so astonished
he was. the Princess Mimi trotted off
after the prince. wait for me- Mono"
she called out Then they Joined hands
and danced pretty little .quiekstep Then
they came back TO Perugfs side, all out
OF breath and laughing. How do you
like us. now?' asked the prince.
You're wonderful" And Perugi sat
down TO think II all over. AS he sat
there, the prince tapped a stone nearby
and from beneath IL came a team OF tiny
white horses. hitehed TO tiny white
chariot. little wooden man held the
lines guiding the horses. Have a ride
my friends?" he asked. drowning rein at
the side OF the princess
'Ah, will you come with us?' asked the
prince speaking TO Perugi Wen take
you to a fair land where you may live IN
happiness and be beaten no more by the
wicked old woman"
Yes. I'll come" replied Perugi Then
he remembered his own giant size as COM
pared with the little wooden figures But g"
he said. Il can't get into the chariot. I'm
too large"
You're just my height" And the prince
stood beside Perugi. shoulder TO shoulder
and head to head. Perugi had shrunken
to the size OF the little images, and had
not felt the change II was all very
strange.
Perhaps I shant like being so tiny" he
said, feeling for the moment that he would
rather return to his former size. But the
prince treasured him. You'll be very glad
that you are so small, after you have
learned the advantages Of IT, As you are,
you can ride through the ar. just a little
way above the earth. and people viii think
you only bird. And you will find IL
great fun TO sit on high bough OF a tree
and swing in the wind. just as though you
were a bird And you'n go from place TO
place with great swiftness. for you will be
like a fairy. We are the Wooden Mites,
and there are hundreds OF us-away up on
q great white cloud"
Then Perugi began 10 feel happy He
wished 10 leave the place where he was
treated so unkindly. and beaten for the
slightest thing. Turning the prince he
asked:
How do you know OF the Wooden Mites
You only became alive a little while ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
The Flicker.

By Ruth Louise Redfield. s0O4 Binney
Street, Omaha.
I am in the fifth grade in the public
school and as the flicker is the bird for
tho frs eraee, ! VIII tell you something
about him.
Besides being called the flicker he is
called the yellCwhammer and golden
winged woodpecker.
In length he is from twelve 20 thirteen
inches. or about one-fourth again as large
as the robin. His head and neck are
blush gray with red crescent across the
back of hts neck and black crescent on
his breast.
The male has black check patches that
are wanting on the female. He is golden
brown. shading into brownish gray and
barred with black above. Underneath he Is
whitish tinsed with light chocolate and
thickly spotted with black. The wings
Innings. shafts OF wings and tail quilts are
8 bright yellow. Above the tail Is white.
conspicuous only when the bird flies
The flicker Is usually resident OF the
United States east OF the Rocky noun
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

1. Write plainly on one side OF the
paper only and number the pages.
2. Use oen and ink, not pencil.
.. Short and pointed articles viii
be given preferences no not use
over 25o words.
4. Original stories or letters only
Will be used.
s! Write your name, age and
address at the top Of the first page.
First ana second prizes OF books
will be given for the best two con-
trtbutions to this page each week.
Address all communications TO
CHILDRENs DEPARTMENT.
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neby
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
How I Spent Ny Life.

By Marie c. Iversen, Aged Il Years, Flor
ence, Neb. Route No. 2. Red
AS this is the first story 1 have ever
written for the Busy Bees, 1 will write a
story of my life.
The first three years OF my life 1 lived
in South Omaha. Then my papa died and
then we (mamma, my sister and u went to
Denmark.
We then stayed with grandma and
grandpa year and a half.
And then we went back to North Amer
lea and went to live on a farm. 1t is
eight years ago since we started to live
on a farm and we are still living on a
farm to this day. We have a riding horse
which 1 can ride on. 1 ride on him after
the cows.
His name is Prince. Where we are liv-
ing now We have three milk cows and
three calves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Nature Study.
BY Camille Edholm. Aged Years, III
South Thirty-stxth Street, Omaha.
Blue Side

BY Camille Edholm. Aged Years, 1ls
South Thirty-stxth Street, Omaha.
Blue Side
In my first letter 1 made a mistake about
the rose-breasted grosbeak singing seven
months of the year. Should have said
seven weeks instead.
July II and Is the nature study class
went to Florence. both days being very
warm. with cirrus, nimbus and cumulus
clouds in the sky
We saw thirteen new plants, but only
one new bird-a kingbird.
In order to study the rocks OF the rip
rap on the river bank for fossils we car
ried hammers to break them.
We found brachiopod. rice grain, Grim
ond or stone lily, flint FOOLS gold. coral,
iron-stained limestone, water crystal and
Pennsylvania limestone fossils, some of
which have the queer names of finger nall
and walking stick.
After we ate our lunch Miss Wood
showed us the water works, called Mime
Lusa, pumping station, and we went down
two flights OF stairs until we came to the
water Minne-Lusa means clear water
1t was only few inches deep, but it was
very muddy. There was little sidewalk
all around the room. and we walked around
it several times. 1t was so much fun
to walk on a little sidewalk entirely sur
rounded by water.
On the outside steps Of the building we
saw a number OF dead bees and we found
out that they were drones who had been
stung to death by the worker bees. which
have a hive in the tower OF the building.
The workers had thrown the drones out
because they would not work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

home with me and took care of IT. 1t grew
very tame and would come and take
crumbs off the table.
1t got so 1t flew to every place in the
house. But one day as my grandma was
going along the floor she stepped on some
thing and then she heard a little cry and
she looked down and there was my SPAR
row dead She did not mean to hurt it,
but l was very sorry about it and so was
grandma and then We buried it. This is a
true story.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Jacks Disobediepce.
By Dewey sherer Aged 10 Years. Wood
River, Neb. Route g. Box T.
Blue Side Original

by Dewey Sherer, Aged ID ears. WOOD
River, Neb. Route g. Box 7.
Blue Side Original.
Shall 1 go?" No. Yes. This was the
question that had been puzzlIng Jack for
the last week; or you might say, for the
last year. But now as he was sitting on
the edge of his bed. the thought was at
it's highest degree.
Jack had gone to bed that night to think.
not to sleep; and he had been thinking for
many hours (for now it was far past
midnighD merely on the one subject and
that was. Shall 1 leave homer
Jack had lived with his stepfather alone
for the last four years. his mother having
died and left poor Jack alone with his
cruel stepfather who did not care then
for the e-year-old boy.
They had lived in the new country about
five years, coming there when settlers
were few and far apart and many a tree
sent far its roots in the soil which would
be titled some day.
But going back to Jacks troubles. We
find it about 8 o'clock in the morning. and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Bessie.

BY Clara Roepker. Aged IA Years, Grand
Island. Neb.
Our beautiful pet was called Bessie. She
was a collie. Her fur was soft and brown
and she was very sensible. She heard
every word We said 10 her and seemed to
have many thoughts Of her own besides.
One day We sent Off some OF her pretty
puppies on the train. She went with Us as
We went TO the train and seemed very lone
some. few days after We missed her.
We soon found out that she had gone To
take care OF her puppies.
One evening Bessie came TO us in great
agony. She lay al our feet and raised
her brown eyes as IL asking for help. We
AID everything for our pet. a cruel man
had given her poison. She suffered for
three days the greatest pain ana then
died We buried her a great friend We
decorated her grave with greens and
dowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

women These he would set up on a shelf
outside his shop door for sale One day
along came a little boy, and he stopped to
admire the pretty little wooden figures.
But he felt too poor to buy one, for he
was a peasant boy, and lived with a cross
old vine grower on the mountain side.
His father and mother had been killed dur
ing an earthquake, their house having
fallen In on them. The little boy, by name
Perugt. was a mere baby at the time and
was playing in the vineyard. beneath the
shade of the vines. His father and mother
had just left the vinyard to go into the
house to prepare some dinner. and had left
their little one out in the open where he
delighted to be. And the earthquake came
so suddenly that they were not warned,
and it was of such severity that 1t threw
down the heavy stone walls of their house
and crushed them to death. Little Perugi
was found that same. day, crying and call
ing for his mamma, standing beside the
demolished house endeavoring to creep
into it.
Being an orphan, Perugi was taken in
charge by man and his wife who lived
near TO Perugfs fathers home. And this
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
NV Snarrow.

BY Theima IT 4dericks. Aged u years. "a
East Fifth Street. Grand Island. Neb.
/ like birds and think IL Is very wrong
TO Kill them
One day as I was going along a building
/ saw a little sparrow that could not ny
and Il was Out OF the nest So tried 10
catch Il and after a while / did. took IL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

stepfather how he had planned to run away.
Then his stepfather told him that IL he
would stay at home with him he would
try and be more kind to him. Then they
both went quietly off to bed and Jack
never tried to runaway from home again.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
On a Picnic.


BY Orlando Smith, Aged Years 1907 South
Thirty Avenue. Omaha.
While l was at my grandma's we went
for picnic. We went down town and
got some bread and sour pickles Then
we came back home and got mamma. A
woman took us 10 Flint creek in a big
buggy. There was mamma. grandma, my
two sisters, a little boy and I. When we
were going through the ford the woman
was going 10 give her horse a drink. The
horses check rein was tied too short and
she got on the horse to loosen the rein.
ard the horse got scared and jumped.
Then the woman jumped off in the ford
and got all wet. She caught the rein as
she went down. That kept the horse from
running away. Then the woman drove
out OF the water and drove on TO the other
side OF the creek. We all got out OF the
buggy. Then we put on our bathing suits
and began 10 battle. Then we got out and
went to eat our lunch. After that we
stayed a little while. Then We went and
bathed some more. We came back then
and got a cool drink of spring water. After
that We all went home. On our way home
there was windstorm and then it began
to rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
August 8, 1911.
Name and Address.

school Year.
Bernce Adler S22s
Raymond
Lester BurgesOn. 1928 Bedford
Ruth
John Bosenec 141 South Fourteenth
Hollis Bagh 243O spaldng
Myrtle Burkman ss North
Jonn Bauer St Joseph 1905
Ave.
Dmore Cheney, 1903
". Canan
Cornelius Collins 421S Nicholas
Thomas De South 1sss
Mary E. Edwards 4S1s Erskne ST. Clifton
Leo Fox 2S22 Leavenworh
Edith G. Flynn, 4o2s Miami St. Franklin 1899
Glen Harvey 2132 North
Marguerite Hutyheld 1920 CASTELAR,
Harte jerks 254S Capitol
Mary R. Johnson S423 North Thrtieh
Grants Lake
Louis 27O South Nineteenth
S7s Meredith ....1SS4
Lauritsen
lis
Afhnd Lind 25O1 Templeton
Elsie Norris 1910 North Twenty
Hazel McVey, Leavenworh
Marie Murphy O4O North Twentyfrst
Raymond Newell Thirteenth
Gladys Nicholson, 2S1O Seward
Florence E. Olsen. High ....1ss6
Louis O. Ophland,
Alma NJ Petersen 2017 North
John Riley, 1915
John Richardson zoos Lake Kenendy 1897
SZ4 south Columbian
nuG Scnomnner 4SoS Erskine St. Clifton
al "oolWorth Ave.
Willard C. slabaugh O4 North Forieth
Agnes Undeland 4151 Cunning .1SS6
Charles Vandas 1444 South
Susie p Whiting 1901 South Dupont
WHam Worrall 2Ol2 Bancroft ST.
anna lows Soun IWenty-slxh St. Howard
Caroline wenuue asfS South seventeenth 81 Sei0m
Margaret G. Young 1S1 North Foythird 1Sss
- - ' " $500 ' Avn 49, $500 Long 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

tains, also found in Alaska and British
America and occasionally found on the
Pacific slope. The flicker is commonly
seen from April to October.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

v THE beginning. there did not
exist any such people-or fairies
AS the Wooden Mites. But
once upon a time an Italian
carver OF wood made some very
fine little figures, men and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

All" HE CRIED, CANNOT 1 MOVE
LIKE A HUMAN BEINGF'
place with us and dwell in happiness?"
Perugi listened and smiled. That would
be very nice he declared But you are
little wooden mites. and couldn't walk OF
yourselves. So / would be alone. except
for you as dolls. And dolls cannot earn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

t tmef you to
1 10 ing about choice a
4 n 4 drens page? All contributors all
girls who o
AAU
=
be
lowing
The
king o Fremon
September
The editor wishes the
side Of the
III DIT Red
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25
WHY YOU SHOULD GET A
cAAUTAUoUA SEASON TICKET

There are two ways in which you
can attend the C%hautauqua. One of
them is on the season ticket plan, the
other is by buying a single admission
ticket at the Chantauqua gate. On
the season ticket plan, the cost is
about Is cents a number: on the other
plan il varies from 25 cents to 50
cents.
The season ticket can be used by
only one person at a time. but 1t Is
transferable among the members OF
The owners family. Not only is 1t the
cheaper way To you. but ii Is better
Tor the Chautauqua's success. A com
munity's interest in the C%hautanqua
is measured BY the sale of season
tickets. and the success of the Chau.
..auqua depends upon the sale of these
tickets.
! Il mas been found in years of ex.
perimenting that the sale of single ad-
mission tickets at the gate Is only pro
rortionate to the sale of the season
tickets that are sold before the ehau.
.auqua starts.
! The idea is this: II a community
has been so %thorouehly canyassed and
our Chautauqna has been so thorough.
Y advertised before the opening date
as To result in a large season ticket
sale, tie single admission sales at the
s%hautanqua will follow In about that
proportion. And If season tickets can
not be sold, II is rarely possible that
single omission tickets can be sold.
The chautauena's success depends
1pon tho support IT gets from the
community. and II is the community
hat fixes Chantanqua standards. II
goa Get a season ticket. you are help
ne to maintain the C%hautauqua. and
yon are making II possible for your
self and every member of your family
to enjoy this big week at the mini
num cost.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25
JiitnaIerne

9reite. Znifer. Gitualerne. p
esnninsslOucu. aalborg, 8. Sui.
otter 5aobpoelie al 9iifop 65r.
Mgaer af6ol0tes / @aar et u0oioet
e%ouOemooe ! aalborg. 0per 9alo.
oelen al 4al6org Stiits 8rpiter par
tommea til 5teoe. Ger isrtes en-
Langere % liOIig 6orban0lia9 ON
8tifoppernes 9itualforllo5. @ftsr
brad u9ai5 4mtit.~ ira 6e6ite aiI.
Be erfarer. par Der 6lanot oe mango,
Jon banoe 0r0et, o. iom tilberte
ale ire firfelige 6%etninger, iuI6
@nigbeo ON at taffe 9iifopperne
for 5orilagene. 5alerne %frem6aoe.
De e%nltemmigt, at man ~inareit NH.
ilgt enite0e De to nDe Sdfroment.
Ritnaler iorelagt til aongens Sob
niegen 3ilfreos6eo meo 5orilaget
tenoelie. 9iegIe0e5 u6taltes Der
til 9ielies- og g"egraoefies -9itila.
lerne, naonfig foroi oct par lore
gnnet, at Ser iful6e bpre gaIgfri.
beo med 9enipn til oeres genpttel.
ie. giifop Meder uotolte til Clint.
ming, at ban niloe isge at arbei0e
ben til at faa 5orilaaene goofenote
inoreit mnliat.
Ribe, 6. 5uli. 8i6e Stifts 2anOe.
MODE of6ol6tes / 8oar | Rfbe. Der
be~bdn0leoes be iPonnnlige Eager
| 5orbinoelie meo S~psrgsmaal peo-
rsrenbe grorion-W onumentet | Ri-
begomfirfe, meoens Rituol-S pergs-
maolet fife fom til gebanoling neo
0etne 9ejligbeb.
Belle Nmtsfreos of ben oonife
Brpiteforening bar pon ct Weoe
i Belle peotaget fslgenoe 8eiolu-
lion: Zen banife 9rpiteforening
inogadr til Winiiteren meo anorn-
genoe ON, at Der til gfteraoret
eaer inareit mnligt moa bline frem-
fat Sorilog til en- FrPitelsnnings-
FOB / 5orbinoelie meo en- Brpite-
palglob, bpoo enten ben gines
5orm al en- Menigbeosraaoslop Ell.
Ter Tom iprlig COB.
0pfbbing, S., 6. Suli 9ollono.
1oIifers Stifts 2anoemo6e ofbolo.
tes | @aar | Waribo Stiftsfirfe
ct itsrre AntoI al Stiftets prob'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25

tier, grpiter % 2egm9no 9anoe
giDet Wsoe.
giifop 8egener inoleoeoe en- 6or-
Gambling ON 9iifoppernes Ritllal.
forilag. boorefter Der fanot Ell d.
ifnsiion Steo.
Der bite iie noeen Stemning
for 5orilaget; bog bniteoes oisie
9gnoringer, naonIig / gieIies-Ritu.
oIet. Der uotaItes ira Here Sioer
gnifet ON, at en- AUTHORIZATION a
Ritualet moatte bline uoiat til Der
bar fun6et n9rnere 0rsfteIie 5te0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25
|. PAUL WEISS COMING HERE
AS ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR

/. Paul Weiss Is the genius who d.
.ects the Killarny Ladies' Orchestra,
me Of the big musical attractions that
Will play in this city cbantauqua
geek. Mr. Weiss has been in this
country but a few years. but in his
work as director of this great mu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25
Den hpibe S[apehanoel.


nes, at De TO Berioner Hiels Beter
Hdsmusien og oennes a9reite Glen,
Der er figtet for Weooelngtigbeo
5orbrpoelier nf Den art Der ben9p.
nes 6pi6 Slnpebanoel, / mere END
eet 5ilfploe bar uofert ener plan
lagt 5orbrpoeIier iammen meo ben
flpeteoe n@aor6beItorer" einar BE
terien.
ct Of 9ilfRloene gaar efter 5or'
Ipoenoe I yNatt." no paa, at be til
Berioner bnboe loffet fem ungt
Bigger til at LOBE Dem at reiie mel
til Samburg og mootaee Blaoier =
rimeIigpis | maffereoe ~lttugtsbufe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25
Sposfalo. StatsrebiiOr Saliteo.

4atten til Cos. oeb 8otioen er
5oIfetinesmono. Statsreniior, Gap.
tain Wortin Mn0ien 8oliteo efter
noeen 8ios SpgeIeie buffet UNDER
for en- 0prelioelie Der tiaige tit en-
gammeI 9ierteieiI til at bIusie op.
Zen afosoe Bolitifer, Der ne0
alminoelig Spmpotbi / ale 9eire,
baooe bait en- ret uaIminoelig Gins
gang. Sons 5or9I0re par Snoiio.
oerfoIf poo 2oQano. men ifiltes no.
get efter bans 6soieI. og Iom Barn
bar ban oerefter / gleie Dos 5rem.
meoe; t3 aor 81. uoitreoes ban al
4lmueifolen % fsrte 0erefter / nog.
le 4or en- ret benp9et 8ilu9relie /
1ieneiten til 2anos og til Sss. mo.
til ban efter 8eotageIien al S9rIo.
ben al 1867 iotte Jig oet Q1aal at
bIioe Officer. ge0 Sialp al ben
Mpreflio og uoboloenoe 4rbeios
frat. ban beoare6e til jim $50,
naaeoe ban oirfeIigt o1iaa oette
0aal. feet ban 1871 u6npontes til
Sefonolsitnant. 1885 bleo ban
aaptain meo. @nrniion fsrit / Qp.
borg o9 ienere / asben5abn. inotil
ban 1907 ialot for 4I6ersgrpnien.
San 6an0e tioIiet fattet 5nter.
este for offentlige 4nIiggenoer =
meoens ban par / gpborg. bar ban
iooIeoes 0leoIem at 9praaoet =
men BET par 6orioars iogen, Der ier.
te BAN mo / BET politiife 2ib. )
1S87-8s reilte ban 2onoet run0t
iom 2lgitator for oenne Gag og blep
0erpeo ret burtigt fen0t; ban iii
0erefter en- Opfororing til at title
fig iom Spires aanoioat / Sarfe.
6ing, o. efterfom ben; ferite Sang
iaIot ban 9anife pitt, men / 1892
opnaaeoe ban 9alg, men ieireoe life
oeo 8alget / 1895. ; 1898 opitil.
leops ban miolerti6 / 00enie 2.
galgtreos, iom ban iioen oa bar re.
prpielteret.
) %ligsoagen bite aaptain Sal.
iteo ben iamme 6Iio iom operalt
ben ~opieutliae Gel At bans politiife
@irfiom6e6 folot imiolerti0 life /
Ieloe Rig56agen. men uoenfor oen-
ne. ) 1896 par ban nemIig bIeoen
oalgt til Me0lem al Ssires 5orret
ningsuopalg % til 9ineien5 ailgier
iom Ssires Sefretpr, og BET er ii!
oenne Digtige 5iaiospoit, at Nin6et
ON bans politiife @erning isrit o.
iremmeit bil bare f%ngttet, os gen.
mem Den, at bans politilte 3n0flDs
oelie inrlig bar giort iiq ~gpl0en6e.
6girepartiet ifDI6er BAN en- life
rinae 8af for BET interesiereoe og
llegennDttige arbeiop, ban bar no.
i6rt / 9artiets 3ieneite. San bar
iom Sefretpr. JON ellers ooeroIt,
BEN iul6t lopole Mano, Der iorigt oa
regteoe BET ban oberoragne
og bans brone, oinoenoe Ser. !
ionligbeo gioroe BET Gam let at be.
bare eft perionligt goot 5orbolo til
aae Cher %inoenfor Bartlett ogion |
ian0onne giebliffe, bpor Der bar
Sppnoing, o1 BET til
groos for, at ban 10 aIorie itaf i'm
Wening un0er StoIen. bperfen pna
Ben enc erer onben Woaoe.
aaptnin Saliteo Dor Riooer al
06g. % Dannebrogsmano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25
PREACHER WHO MAKES GOOD
AS cAAUTAUouA LECTURER

The Rev. F. \ lynch is a preacher
Rho fas made good as a Chautanqna
ecturer The Rey. Mr.. Lynch is the
pastor Of a large. rica, a9istoeratic
sitf church. but he himself Is a most
.onsenial and a most democratic man.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25

Get THE IDEA that this
~ Chautauqua, tfiatissobene here
for a week this summer, is for
you-notf oranyparticular class
of persons--but for eDery one
who loves a few hours of best
music and best entertainment.
There is not a person in the
community that this C~hautauqua
does not intend to include. It's
TOR every one.
1t costs so little that the cost
proposition to you need be no
consideration. 1t can be given
at little cost because it has been
arranged on a great system plan,
benefiting tx largest possible
number.
Every attraction is a leader in
its respective line. Il is a pro-
gram based on high quality. 1t is
planned and carried Out by the
men in this community with the
aid of a system Of Chautauqua
program experts.
1t is for the enjoyment of
every citizen. Ii is for you.
Plan to attend It.