davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

BY Rose Murray, Aged s Years, 1i15
North Thirty-eighth Street, South
Omaha, Neb. Blue Side.
On the Fourth of July we had q picnic
ct Hanscom park. We left our auntie's
house at i2 o'clock aAd got to the park
about half past twelve o'clock.
We walked around looking for a nice,
shady place to eat our lunch; at last
we found place under some big trees.
We had our dinner about o'clock.
After dinner my cousin, sister and
went over to the lake and fed the ducks.
Then we walked around the park and
went up on the bridge to see and feed
the fishes.
Afterwards we had supper and started
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

ny Trip to the Clouds.
Carol Atkinson, Aged Ia Years. Ill
West One Hundred and Fourth Street,
New York City. Red side.
When / was 5 years old my collection Of
oks contained five fairy stories and
8e history of England. Nobody had
ZEN able to convince me that fairies did
IL exist. The story that l appreciated
,st In my collection was the one about
The Queen Of the Clouds In my fancy
Thought Of her many times.
4 had been re4ding this story one day
{ large arm chair when heard my
Asne called. was startled by the sud-
'9n appearance of beautiful girl. IL
Aow what you wish she said, "and I
"a willing to grant 1t under one condi-
M and that Is that you don't touch the
fy.'s $500
sefors could say anything / felt my
3f going up until landed on q silver
bud. On this cloud was the most dag
4 ng palace that ever saw. A beauti-
III woman came from the palace and
Hood before me.
NV first impulse upon seeing her was
throw myself at her feet and kiss her
md. In doing this had broken the
le Al demon pushed me off the cloud.
,wn, down fell until felt some one
axe me and say. Wake UP. you sleepy
Ay, and get ready for dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
RULEs FOR YOUNG WRITERS

]. Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only and number the pages.
q. use PEN and ink, not pencil.
~ 3 9hort and pointed articles will
% given preference. DO mot use
over 26O words.
4. Original stories or lettsrs only
VIII be ussd.
.. Write your name, age ana I'D
dress at the top Of the first p&gs.
First and second prixss Of books
VIII - given for the best two con-
trihuttons to this page each w6sk.
Addtsss sll communication 70
UKuD1EM'S DEPARTMENT.,
Omaha BEE, Omaha, Heb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

difference in q short time:
In one-half pint of boiling water pour
two tablespoonfuls of glycerine. In
minutes add two ounces Of eptol and con-
tinue stirring until all is dissolved. AZ
first 1t will look like jelly, then 1t WIZ
start to cream. When it does this, re-
move from the fire and stir constantly
until cold Keep in air-tight jar. You
should be able to get eptol at any good
drug store and it should not cost you
more than fifty cents. This Is ideal also
for wrinlSled hands and sagging cheeks
Rub in we'll until the cream disappears.
This cream will not grow hair
TROUBLES asks the same question
that thousands of women would like to
know Can the bust be developed? The
answer yill be found in the following
formula:
In half-pint of hot water, dissolve
two ounces of ruetone and half cup of
sugar, all well mixed together. OF l.is,
take two teaspoonfuls three or four
times day in wine glass of water,
after your meals. The druggist will let
you have the ruetone for dollar,
Those who will use this will be elo-
'eir nfoises of this remarkable
secret. The development will be very
materially assisted by massaging the
bust with the eptol cream mentioned
above.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

Morton Aaron Blum. Aged 10 Years,
fl<9 West Eighteenth Street, Des
Moines, la. Red Side.
Once my father took me out on farm
I'd We stayed about four hours.
3h had good time. I heard the
ws 50 moo, moo" and heard the
scks so .'quack" and the chickens would
scluck..
rhe children and L chased the hogs
u chickens around.
4 saw the boys bring fresh milk in
om the barn.
The boys and ! fed the fowls and the
ives chased us over the field.
The farmer brought corn In and the
Is watch dog barked at US when we
3me in the house. They ran out at us,
70. Would you not like to be in such a
ace,
Then my father called me and said
are going home now" So we
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Infidelity Routed. Christ's Divinity
Proven.
SUNDAY Evening. JulY14

At the gospel tent, 18th and Cali
fornia, Evangelist G. r. Hawkins will
administer from the prophetic word
of God an antidote for doubt in the
study of the 2,300 years of Daniel.
Sth and 9th chapters. Don't miss
this important study. Bring all your
doubling Thomas friends. The meet
ing continues each evening with in
creasing interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

tion freely with the finger tips
on the hair you want removed
Keep the hair moist with it un-
Ill it has shriveled up. This
will take but two or three min
utes. Then wipe of with a
warm, damp cloth and wash the
skin with warm water, and ap-
ply a face cream. The action
Of this solution is almost magic.
Many requests have also been
received for an ideal shampoo
for the hair. No more delightful
hair cleanser exists than the
following: Dissolve one tea
spoonful Of eggol in half a cup
or hot water. When entirely
dissolved and the solution has
become luke warm, pour onto
the hair and shampoo in the
usual manner. 1t makes an
exquisite lather. After rubbing
1t we'll into the scalp so 1t is
perfectly clean, Wash the hair
thoroughly with plenty of warm
water, and rinse with cold
water. The condition of the hair
after using this shampoo is
adorable. No. other word can
express 1t. 1t makes the hair
silky, easy to handle and
eliminates every particle of
dirt and grit that accumulates
on the hair and scalp. The
druggist will let you have the
eggol for not more than
twenty-five cents.
DEBORAH K, asks how to
get rid of dandruff. The form
ula for this appeared in
these columns last Sun ~;
day, but ! will repeat it ~
here, as it is the most ~
effective danruff remover ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

evening is always cool. Refreshments
served
At the Boyd theater, matinee and night,
today, ouida's great play, Under Two
Flags" will be given in pictures. The
play is filmed exactly the way Ouida
wrote it with all the thrills and startling
situations and is considered a motion
picture classic, enacted by an all star
cast. The play is in two reels. Beside
the feature play a number Of other come
dies and dramas will be given. Miss
Gladys Chandler, assisted by Mr.. Fuller,
will be prominent among the entertainers
during the entire week. On Monday and
Tuesday, matinees and nights, the photo
play, Votes for Women" produced by
the National Woman Suffrage associa-
ton will be shown. Miss Jane. Adams,
DR.. Mary Shaw, Mrs. James Lee Leid-
law and other prominent women posed
for this picture, and the suffrage parade
is featured. The bills change Sundays,
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

A cooling and refreshing breeze can be
obtained at Krug park. No cooler or
more restful spot can be found to es-
cape the city's heat. A basket of lunch
spread in the parks picnic grounds will
bring relief Latest in moving pictures.
Dipping the dips. the old red mill and
other attractions. Dancing to Husters
orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
The Squirrels.

BY Eileen Dugan, Aged Years, 800 North
Forty-second Street, South Omaha.
Blue Side.
There are many beautiful little squirrels
around where ] live. They are very sly
and do many tricks, There are three or
four in our front yard every morning.
We feed them peanuts and other things.
often wish had tame one. would
be very good to It.
! Joined the Busy Bee page once and
wrote two or three letters and then
stopped, SO I am going to join again
and keep up. I like the Busy Bees
stories very much.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Lucy's Wish.

I'D like to be a ostrich"
Said little Lucy Lee,
Cause every time / took a drink
OF soda water, only think
How long that drink would be!''
Junior Eag:e
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
for home about half past six. We got
home at q quarter after seven.
NV PONY. Tom.
BY Helen Herman, Aged 10 Year
WiSner Neb. Red Side.

Wisner, Neb. Red Side.
Once was In a pony contest and won
pony by the name Of Tom.
/ got him on the Fourth Of July and
have had him year now. Tom was
years old when I got him. ! received a
saddle and bride with him. My papa
bought me buggy for Tom and drive
him every day.
We were going to have parade in
Wisner, but didn't. We were going to
have Tom in the parade. but couldn't
because We didn't have any. 1 have
good times with Tom. He can shake
hands with ne and will kiss me. He
can tip over barrel Of oats.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Summer Shows

This week, opening this afternoon, will
see highly diversified and novel yaude-
Vile program at the Gayety theater. An
unusual novelty act will be offered by
Black & Leslie filled with comedy and
musical situations. Typo and Benjamin,
two clever acrobats, have arranged a
routine of acrobatism which Is seldom
equalled. Pretty Ella Balcom will offer
her own original conception Of Buster
Brown" OF course she will be accom-
panied by Tige. Every kiddie in town
will be delighted with this act End should
be taken or sent to see 1t.
Starting Thursday afternoon Lorraine
Dudley and company will present their
farcical success, ''The Finish.'' Asso-
ciated with them on the program will be
Rudolph and Lena. Tyrolean singers and
yodlers. Hessie. the globe trotting, jest
ing juggler. the boy who keeps things
moving in way that brings many
laughs, will also entertain during the
last half OF the week. AT every perform
ance all week Limerick Burton, the
Celtic singer from County Sligo, will
oblige with repertoire of Irish rounde-
lays in his own incompatible baritone
way. This, with the usual daily
changes of the pictures, will be an offer
Ing for, this week and seems to argue
well for the success of this popular the
ater's summer show.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

The hot days of July bring to. mind
the old swimming pool. This delightful
pleasure can be realized again with a
visit to Courtland Beach. Excellent facili-
ties for bathers. The water is fine.
Dancing to Lamps orchestra. Boating,
roller skating and bowling. Many other
attractions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

A Viper I'm the Stomach
is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Eleqric Bitters help
all such cases or no pay. Try them. Soc,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

ment is remarkable for several reasons
1t leaves very little If any trace Of that
strong odor which makes other depila-
tories so disagreeable. Besides, 1t
leaves the skin pure, clear and soft. just
like baby's.
At any drug store you should be able
to get what is called sulfo solution.
1t will cost you one dollar, but it will
last you quite a while. Apply this solu-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

Add TWO tabIeSpOOnfuIs OF
glycerine. Keep stirring, while adding
one ounce Of zintone,, until it is all dis
solved Then let 1t cool II the cream is
too thick to pour easily FROM a bottle,
thin 1t down a little with more hot
water. The cream will be white and sat
my. After bathing In the morning, hold
q wet. hot towel to the face several
times for several minutes. Rub this
cream on the entire face literally. Let
the cream dry on the face. Repeat this
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

hitched the horses and got in the buggy
and drove home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

l nave ever known.
With a half-pint OF
water mix half a pint
or alcohol. To this add
one ounce of beta
quinol. Shake thor
oughly, and it will
then be ready to use.
II you prefer you
can use imported bay
rum instead Of the
water and alcohol.
The beta-quinol you
can get at almost any
drug store for not
more than fifty 4
cents. The ordi- M
nary prepared ~;
hair tonics ;;
which you .&:|S
buy in the M
s t ore s III M
u S ually sN33er
cost you saT Z
one dol Gais
lar. But this form
ula makes one full
pint Of the best
hair grower and it
costs you much less
than a dollar.
T h i s formula
should be applied
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14


Busy Bees sent in interesting
interesting
and The editor pleased young
obseryant and that they spending
UkS1NNI doors enjoying the fresh air and the woods
S9Essyy How of picnic
the woods and how trips?
the Busy Bees would write country
please little read
sS Of this page. w 8H3&k ss#F
Prizes this week awarded Moe
Atkinson o New York City, Both Busy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

very freely after brushing
the scalp generously for a
few minutes all over. Rub
the tonic thoroughly into the
scalp with the finger tips.
After a while you will find
the dandruff almost CON-
pletely gone, and 1t will then
vanish permanently.
NAMOI wants to know how
to get rid of muddy complex
ion and the ordinary spotty
skin that SO many complain
of. If Naomi will use my
formula she will be thankful
the rest of her days. 1t makes
the skin youthful to a re-
markable degree and pure
and white.
Boil half pint of water.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

With Meyer and Hyde, the Lady and
the Burglar as the headliners and two
musical acts to intersperse the four reels
OF feature motion films. the Airdome
promises one Of the best bills Of the
season for the four days commencing
Sunday night. The cool spot on the hill
at Twenty-fifth ana Farnam streets has
taken front rank as an amusement re-
sort and the cool breezes which sweep II
from all sides lend additional enchant-
ment to a carefully balanced program of
non-flicker motion pictures, four new
reels OF which are given twice each
night Meyer and Hyde are of the well
known Morris circuit in the east. They
have been on the coast on a vacation
and in stopping over at Omaha were in
duced to put on their speciality at the
Airdome for four days.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

J U N e BRIDE
complains that she
has tried m q n y
things for wrinkles
W | t h o ut success,
but If she will use
the following, even
her husband will
notice the striking
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

Mazerri's Royal Italian band, the big
gest attraction OF its kind ever brought
into Omaha by local amusement place
continues to please the audiences at the
Rome summer garden. This band plays
from $50 to 1850 and will be engaged as
long as the public desires.
Several new singers win render all the
late and popular songs. Four OF the
latest photo-piays are shown at each per-
formance. the subjects being changed
daily. making twenty-eight each week.
Continuous performance. $50 to Il p. m.
each day.
The garden Is on the east side Of the
tall hotel and so is completely shaded
from the hot sun all afternoon and by
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Va|eska
att

again at night. Any
good druggist will
let you have zintone
for about fifty cts.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

Consumption readily attacks those vine
law had Pneumonia. Many sufferers
from Tubercuiosis give Q history Of hav-
inG had Pneumonia. The lungs thus weak
ened. ere more easily attacked By the
gernns that caused Consumption.
For all those with weak lungs" espe.
eIA!Iy those who have a PneumohiA.
Eehnnan's Alternative 10 the appropriate
remedy. Cures OF Consumption are &C.
compiished BY Eckman's Alternative. But
tsks II IN time. There II no wisdom IN
waiting until tuberculosis 10 established.
Health 10 never fully valued until slick
ness comes. A remarkable recovery fol.
lows: $40 n. <1st ST.. Phlla.. Pa.
'Oentiemen: wish I had known Of
Eckman's Alternative for cases Of pneumonia.
Since taking H.. following . bad attack Of
Pneumonia. I rave GAINED twenty-eiRht
pounds. and I cannot but be very thank
full to you and the Almighty God for the
great blessing and change Of health II has
JsiGned AFFIDAVIT, THOMAS REILLY.
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective In
bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubies. and in upbuiidinG the
system. Does not contain poisons. op-
iatSs- or forming druEs. For sale by
ali Hsgeman and Rlker Drug Stores and
other LEADING druggists. ASK for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for add
tionAl evidence.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
Almanac ron TO-OAy

JAMES MCREERY 4 co.
23rd Street 34th Street
CORSET DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Nine. Irene and French Corsets at one
half less than usual prices. All the latest
models.
On Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday,
January the grid, 4th and sth
Mime. Irene Corsets made of Coutil. 800
usual price 500
Nine. Irene Corsets of Imported Coutl
u.u., price 80: 500
Mime. Irene Corsets of Fine Imported
Coutil. 500
usual pre. 1000
Nine. Irene Corsets of Plain or Pekin
Stripe Material. 600
usual price TACO
Nine. Irene Corsets of Fancy Silk Broche
100 and 900
usual prices 400 and 1900
French Corsets of Coutil. ........s 500
usual price 1000
MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
On Wednesday and Thursday.
January the grid and 4th
Women's Swiss Ribbed Merino Combi-
nation Suits, high neck and long sleeves, high
neck and short sleeves or low neck and short
sleeves. 100
value 400
Women's Cotton Combination Suits with
hand-crocheted edge. 100
value $50
Women's Black Wool Equestrian Tights,
ankle and knee lengths. $50
value 22s
Women's White Flannel Skirts with silk =.
embroidered ruffle. $50
value 2yo
Children's Madras Pajamas. Size 4 to
16 years. soc and csc
values 7c and $50
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-01-02
SHERIFF GUARDING
REV. R|CHES0N DIES
SUDDENLY JAIL

POErON. Jan. 2-shcrin Fred II. Sea-
vey Of Suffolk County, the Sheriff who
had charge Of Rev. G. v. T. Bcheson.
died suddenly this afternoon NJ the Jail
where the minister In confined.
Mrs. Hallett. with whom Rev. C. ".
T. Richeson boarded mp TO the time Of
his arrest for the murder Of Avis Lin
nell. WAS summoned before District
Attorney Peiietier to-day to tell what
she knows about the minister. Mrs.
ifallett was ciosetcd with tho District
Attorney for two hours. II was her
dox that Richeson told Druggist Hahn
he wanted to kill with cyanide.
An important step In the dcfcns~ oi
the accused pastor was. taken when
Attorney John L. Lee to-day visited
the pastor In his cell. II In the nrst
time aince Attorney I<e arrived from
Virginia that no has seen Richeson. Les
! visited Richeson shortly before . o'clock,
and his colleagues intimated that he
would make . statement later this aft.
crnoon.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
CHILD M0RTAulY BURNED
TRYING TO SAVE DOLL.
Flames Leap TO Two-Year- ODDS
Dress and Parents Are Burned
Trying to Rescue Her.

Emma Benson, two M a half years
old. was playing with her Christmas
doll In the kitchen Of her home. at No.
East Sixteenth street. to-day, when
the doii's dress caught fire from the
range. The child tried to beat out the
flames. but her thin dress caught fire
and before her parents could respond
to her screams she wac all ablaze.
The father and mother beat frantic
ally at the hre. burning their hands
severely. BY the time they had put II
out the child was unconscious and ter
ribly burned. At Bellevue Hospital she
recovered consciousness long enough to
beg for her don. and then went into
VIA the physicians believe will prove a
m sleep.
Mrs. Benton brought the half burned
doll to the hospital and II was placed
bes side the child's cot. where her eyes
will fail on II should she awaken.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
CHESTEpW v. CHAPLIN.
millionaire, SUED
BY W0MANFR|ENO
Mystery in Proceedings liltI
Against New YORKER by
Mrs. Janet II. PGiDl rs.
BREACH or PROMISE?
LAWYER for Widow lnIimateS
Shattered Romance Is Be-
hind Her Legal Action.
BREACH or PROMISE?

Chester w. chaplin, multi millionaire
md member OF n half dozen 81 New
Works most disiln gulsioi clubs. has
t,een served with = summons 10 appear
IN a suit brought against him 10y Mrs.
Jsnet n Phillips. y widow. living ia a
fashionable apartment in the upper
~rsst aide.
The MAS served on Mr..
Chapin IN his once at No. 40 Fifth ave-
nuc, hut the complaint did not accom-
pany tho service and both the ciuhyman
ana his attorney to-day declared them
se,ves ignorant of the nature OF tho
action
Il don't know the exact nature Of the
ausion." said Mr.. Chaplin to-day to an
EveninE world reported. but II strikes
me as rather Significant that the co'n'
p.slnt In the suit was not served upon
me with tho summons. ] have known
Mrs. Phnlps for fifteen years. but
have 40, known OF her directly for
about seven years"
Attorney Edgar ". Doiin. counscl for
Mrs. Phillips. was even les COMMUNITIES
Give. when sccn at his once at No. VI
Cedar street. He animated. however.
tha< tho suit was one for brrsch Of
psounise 20 marry. lie refused 10 die
cuos any details of the case.
Il don't wre To cry this oass IN the
nswspapers." he said. Il don't think
eittssr Mr.. Chaplin or Mrs. Phiiiips want
any undue publicity. We have = just
cnse and prefer To fight II ont In thu
courts al the proper time. Wa have
plenty of evidence. ! can prove In con-
trndlction Of M. Chapin's ststemcnt.
that no has not known OF Mrs. Phillips
foP eeven ear that they lunched a..
ge<ker about two weeks ago. When
oar evidence IL producoi II viii De- On.
tasUeting a. showing how = wealthy
man Of affairs expresses himself In hii
sentimental relations.
NO oHouND ron WIDOWS SUIT
MILLIONAIRE DECLARES.
Attorney pciin's reference to 'evi
The evening world., 1912-01-02
FORCED
TO PAY PENALTY
FOR 0vERSH|PP|NG
Old Beef Trust Pool Kept All
to Limit and Shared the
Fines Imposed.

CHICAGO, Jan 2-Forty cents a hun
drcd pounds was tho penalty assessed
against the members of the old packers
pool who oyershtpped their allotment
into any particular territory and the
amount was distributed among the
members discriminaAcd against. The
amounts were paid ny check every week
Immediately after the meetings at which
the packers reviewed the. shipments OF
the preceding weck
This Information regarding the inside
workings ~ the pool in tho period be-
tween 1893 and 1886 was given by Henry
vecder when he resumed his testimony
In the trial Of the ten Chicago packers
before United States District Judge
Carpenter to-day.
who presided At the meetings Of the
combination In those days7" asked Spe-
eta Counsel Butler. Edward J. Mar
tin Of Armour n Co.
what name. was the combination
known byy' ~ never heard n name
uscj."
what did you call these nnes as
sessed against the members because
OF ovcrshipping?" II referred to them
M collections and payments"
who represented the packers at these
weekly m~ectings''
For Armour & Co. r.. J. Martin and
Arthur Mecker. w. n. Miles appeared
most 81 the time for the Armou Pack
ing Company. For Cudahy & Co. there
was Michael Cudahy and Robert Byrne'
The q. II. Hammond Company was rep
resented by Jesse =. Lyman and Il. A
| Allen. Edward Nor ris and l.. IL. Hey.
man appeared for Morris h Co.. and
4 Co. n represented by Gus
tavus r. swift and r. A. Fowler"
The witness gave a detailed descrip'
ton OF the method used In figuring tn
percentages to he shipped by each mem
her INTO the different territories.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
MINUTE
PRICE Of TIME IN
THIS COURTROOM
Judge Foster Forfeits Peter
Coos 5000 Bond Because
lie Is Ten Minutes Late.

Just ~ appearing ton minutes late
Tor Ms trial In the Court Of General
Sessions to-day Peter " Coco had his
bond 81 t,pD forfeited and vas sent In
tho Tomhs Coco was not trying To
avoid trial or get awsy. but Judge Fos-
ter insisted the bail be forfeited.
In tho investigation Of grating in
connection with th" Queens County
ronrt-iIoure last spring II was discoy-
cred many contractors had been rom-
PEELED 90 pay money 10 somcbody bc-
fore they could get contracts through.
The trail led TO COCO. who was tho
architect Of tho court-housc and had an
ONCE lp the potter Building. Oh Park
Now.
deputy AttorncyLGrncrai Arthur Train
framed up n plan to Expose COCO and
tho architect was caught in his "
ONCE. after n TRANSACTION in which
money was said to have been passed.
Six indictments wer" found against him.
The National surety Company went on
! his bond for &.co.
Coco Was called for trial to-day. ~.
did not answer to his name. Judg'
| Foster Immediately declared the bont
forfeited. Ten minutes later Coco ap
pearcd with his counsel. Robert NJ
Moore. Coco explained he WAS IN cour
awaiting the calling W his case. bur
dd not expect n 10 cone no sDon
When he heard the District Attorne,
ready" IN the case OF tn,
people against Peter NJ. Coco he rws
out Ia get his LAWYER. Mr.. Moor,