davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
The Strain of Music.
BY Geraldine Croft, Lu Vern, MINI.
Red Side,

BY Geraldine Croft LII Nefn, MINI.
Red Side.
The summer morning was very cool
and refreshing. Little Edward was play
ing in the yard and suddenly ran Into the
house to gain his mothers permission to
90 TO the meadow and pick some daisies
by the brook.
His mother said he might 80 II he
would be careful not to fall In the water,
and he was soon seen with his spn hat
on trudging along the road toward the
meadow.
When Edward reached the meadow he
was very tired and laid down to rest on
the soft green grass under the shade Of
largo tree and listened to the music Of
the brook as II rippled along over the
pebbles. He soon fell asleep and had a
beautiful dream and he did not awake
until his mother came and called him for
dinner.
While at dinner he entertained the rest
OF the family by telling his beautiful
dream. which ran as follows:
saw two beautiful fairies playing. one
on q harp. the other on piano. Other
fairies soon appeared dressed IN dancing
costumes and danced to the beautiful
strains OF music.
Then. mamma, you woke me and
do not know what became Of the fairies"
said Edward.
Yes. dear" said his mother. you had
a very delightful dream. indeed, even
though you did not get your daisies"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
New York to South Omaha.

BY ETieda Zlessman, @ls Paul street.
Omaha, Neb Blue Side.
We anchored on Alice island and that
same afternoon took the ferry. was
not dizzy for It moved along the shallow
water. Before we got off we must pass
through q hali where We were obliged
to walk single file. II is very narrow.
When We reached the station we were
sleepy at the midnight hour. Since the
station stands on water II was very cold
for a mid June night. II was u O'Clock
when our train came. Many had passed
before II. As little as I was l carried a
package bigger than myself. Ny hat
was torn 10 pieces.
We were on the train a long time
Mamma now found It harder and was
thinking, for ! could tell on her anxious
face She had lost the address and dld
not know where he did live; still she
remembered one Of the old addresses. 70
she took that. Then we saw beautiful
Niagara falls. which compare with the
Danube. which perhaps shall never
see again.
Here we are at the union station and
do not know that we may take the cars
any minute. From morning I'LL o'clock
in the afternoon is a great deal Of time.
We have many people here that are
good natured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Hates and Johnny's Lesson.

By Rebeccs Kaufman. SsS r Street. South
Omaha.
Johnny Dayton was a little boy who
lived In a seaboard town not many miles
from Boston. This Johnny had cousin
Kate who had never seen the ocean.
When Kate was about years old she
came for the frs. time TO visit Johnny
and one day their patents took 'hem to
q picnic at the seaside. The picnic ground
was a grove near lice beach and when
the water was not too high there was a
a fine drive along the beach to the grove.
Kate was almost beside herself WITH giee
as the carriage rolled smoothly over the
beach. r-'-...' geo
As soon as :he grove was reached Kate
and Johnny Fastened buck TO tho beach.
/: was not long before Kate eane upon
some shells.
'oh, how pretty. Do they belong to
anybody. JOHNNY" said Kate.
NO" said Johnny.
LET US carry some home"
Johnny, like q polite little boy, set
about gathering shells and by the time
Johnny's father was heard calling them
to luncheon, they had quite a pile coll
lected near the waters edge
Let US leave them TIL we come back,
said Johnny.
"An right" said Kate.
So they tripped merrily to the grove.
But when they came back the shells were
not there. Kate would have cried X
Johnny had not told her that he knew
q place where they could get much pref
tier shells. After that when they would
90 to the beach to set shells and were
called to luncheon they always took
their shells with them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

tumble down on someone in the marke,
place.
We decide TO go and see this university.
II is in the south part Of the town about
"a block from the market place. When
We got there they said We should come
right in and We would be shown around
for today was visitors day.
First we were shown the study rooms.
which were very large and light Then
they showed US the rooms where they
put the boys who dIsobeyed the rules
Of the school. The rooms were eight
by eight. They had chair. a bed. ard
q dresser in them On the walls were
names and initials carved all around the
room. They must have been proud thai
they were there.
My next story will be about the Heldel.
burg castle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
George Washington.

BY Agnes Howard. Aged Il Years. NIL
ford, Neb.. Red side.
: George Washington was q very good
man. They say when he was small he
never told lie and I guess he didn't
One time his father gave him little
Ratchet After he had been PLAYING out
doors a while he thought to himself he
would like TO chop something down, so
he went around the yard I'LL he came to
little cherry tree. He thought II would
be great fun 20 chop Il down: be forgot
It was the one his father had always
liked. So George chopped II down.
The next day when his father went out
In the yard he saw the tree was chopped
down. He went to the house and asked
George II he had been out in the yard
with his little Ratchet.
George said. Yes"
Then his father said. Did you chop
my cherry tree down." -.
Yes, fatherg said George, Il did. and
I'm sorry"
We'll" said his father. Il won't scold
you this time because you told the
truth, but you must never do anything
like that again"
~ don't think George did.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Lincoln.

BY Leonard Thiessen. Aged Years.
We do not appreciate TO the full extent
yet how much our illustrious president.
Lincoln gives us. I'll.
Did he not establish forever unity In
this glorious nation and rid Us Of that
dissraceful practice. slavery7
He did not lift US to the utmost pinnacle
Of power, as Napoleon did France. but
unlike the great Little Corporal his char
acter was worthy Of an angel
Stopi think OF the Infamous act Of the
base wretch. Booth. who shot this beloved
president OF ours.
think that the longer time we have
TO consider the greatness OF Abraham
IAncoln the more We shall thank him for
delivering US from the gloom Of slavery
and diSunion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Little Stories by Little Folk

decided to have a picnic at a place called
Kings lake.
We started at about 10 a. m. in the
morning. We took Forest Lawn GEM
etery car. When We got to the END OF the
line We had TO walk about two miles
when We got TO our destination. There
was a small lake and a board swing
which swung out over the lake. We
took turns swinging in the swing and
by that time my aunt had lunch ready.
She was our chaperon.
After lunch We visited the paupers'
cemetery. Then We picked many wild
flowers. After awhile, about p. m, we
made camp and had some more lunch.
Then we packed our things together and
came home.
We had many baskets Of flowers.
When We arrived home We made the
flowers into punches.
Next day. as II was Sunday. we took
the flowers to the sick folks at the hos
pltal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
(Ffrst Prize.l
The Nature of Coyotes,
BY Cecil Robinson. Lead. $. D. Red SD

BY Cecil Robinson. Lead. S. D.. Red side.
A coyote is a wild animal which roams
about upon the prairies IN the
western countries. They are a very
ecwardly, sneaking. treachsrous, little
animal among cattle. sheep. hogs, and
chickens. They go in bands Of half
dozen or more.
/ have known one single coyote TO
Iul into a band Of sheep IN midday and
kill a dozen or fifteen lambs at one
time.
one time my father caught one In q
trap by the toes. lie took his saddle
rope and put It around the coyotes neck
lie brought the coyote TO tho house.
To show what coward they are. he
hung a sheep bell on Its neck and
turned Il loose to see what II would do.
1t ran few rods and was 50 frightened
It layed down and died in very few
minutes.
We know that the coyote was not hurt
On any way TO cause Its death.
ANY little house dog could run one Of
them TO death unless the dog eornered
them. But It takes an awfully big
hound TO Kill one OF them.
Always before they attack any
thing after night, they start to jump
and dance and scream like a bunch Of
Indians for a few minutes. Then they
Immediately start to make a sneak on
anything near them.
This Is absolutely a true story,
i remain a Bee OF the hive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Health and Beauty Helps
d MRa. MAE MARTYN.

Miss Juliet: No wonder the other
young people avoid you when you have
your face smeared with paint and pow
der TO cover up your freckles and other
sSompiexion defects; u you Will use this
body can tell but that YOUR complexion
Is perfectly natural Dissolve 4 ounces
spurmax in y pint witch hazel Tor hot
wnterl, then add 2 teaspoonfuis glycer-
Inc, Apply 70 the face. neck and arms.
will take on a very charming look. This
lotion Is much better than powder as Ii
removes that shiny, oily look to the skin
and does not rub off easily. II is the fin
est skin-whitener and eompiexion-beau-
tifier l ever used.
Della c.: The longer YOU put off fat
reduction. the harder ard firiner the It's
sues viii become and the less easily dis
solved. The most effective. harmless
solving 4 ounces OF parnotis In III pints
hot water. BY taking a tablespoonful
before each meal, you VIII soon note
most satisfactory disappearance Of your
fat without any injury to your health.
No dieting or violent exercises are nee
esSary with this wonderful remedy. II
leaves the skin smooth and unwrinkled.
Mrs. G. C: Hair specialists agree that
a quinine hair tonic Is far superior "a
any other kind for removing dandruff,
stopping falling hair and promoting a
healthy growth OF lustrous hair. How.
ever, the tonic will be worthless II not
fresh made You can prepare a splendid
Quinine tonic by mixing together y pint
alcohol and one ounce qulnEofn. then
adding = pint cold water. This Is IN
excelled for remedying scalp and hair
troubles and the only satisfactory hair
grower / have ever found.
Dora. II Won want compiexion
cream that Will not grow hair or make
the skin shiny and oily. get an ounce Of
almozoin. 2 teaspoOnfuIs glycerina and
stir into = pint cold water. This cream
jelly Is good for and prevents chappi,g.
and Is very cleansing. healing and soften
ing to the skin. Use morning ard night
and. you will soon note a wonderful tm-
provement in your complexion. This de-
pendahle beautifler will tone your skA.
stimulating the youthful glow In your
face. which comes only from a smooth,
clean. healthy complexion.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
E.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
George Washington.
BY Marguerite Riley. Aged 70 Years, 2S0s
South Thirty-third Street, Omaha.

BY Marguerite Riley. Aged u Years. 2soe
South Thirty-third Street, Omaha.
George Washington was born in
Bridges Creek, Va, February 2, I732.
Il was on a great plantation where he
was born.
When George was but II years old his
father died.
Every morning since George can re-
member. he saw the ship sail across the
beautiful sea. When he was u years old
he began to think that a sailors life
would be much pleasanter than that Of a
farmer on lonely Virginia plantation.
His brothers also thought II might be
best for him 20 go TO sea, for George
would not be q common sailor very long.
He would soon be the captain OF a ship.
The captain Of the kings ship said hs
would take George with him.
The day came that was set for George
to sail, and all OF Georges friends were
there TO bid him goodbye and see him
start. George stood at the door and his
heart was sad at the thought Of leaving
home. As he said goodbye to his mother
he saw the tears flowing down her cheeks,
for he knew she did not want him 10 go.
He could not bear TO see her distress, so
he ran down TO the baggage door. where
his box was-consistlng OF his clothes and
a few other things-and said Don't put
that box on board" Then he said {:
Mother. will stay with you and try to
make you happy"
George was a tail man more than six
feet In height. He was well-shaped and
strong. with large hands.
George would never tell lie, no mat
ter what he would do. one rule he had
was Always do right"
Mrs. Washington had a colt which was
not broken in. George and some other
boys went to the pasture where the colt
was. He said: Boys. put a bride on
him and will ride him." The boys did
and George jumped onto the colts back
II was wild and tried TO throw George
off but could not. All at once the colt
fell and broke blood vessel and that
was the last Of the colt When George
went to the house that day his mother
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Their Own Page

pulled one cut and ate 1t. TN. UNI, it was
good. He KEEP; on eating till there were
no more Nav he was ashamed, SO he
ran upstairs ami lid in the clothes basket
Mrs. Gray wondered and wondered
where he was Shs called up the store and
everybody, bur nowhere could he be
found.
His cousins had come while he had
gone TO the store They came out from
their hiding pisces and went home.
Mrs. Gray went up TO bed and while
she was in tbs room she heard some
thing rattle ami saw Tommy sitting up
in the clothes basket. a- ..
she told aim that he might have had a
party II he hadn't eaten the marsh
mallows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
VERY BAD eczema
ON HAND 20 YEARS
Cracked, Would Itch and Burn Until
ItSet Her Crazy. Used Medicines
Until Discouraged. Used One Box
Cuticura Ointment and One Cake
Cuticura Soap and Hand Is Well.

RI. D. .. ST. Joseph. No. ~ am fifty
years old and have had eezsma 90 M hand
from the end Of my thumb TO my Hrist for
twenty years. II would come in ptmples and
then il would crack and the water would come
out and form sosbs. IL was very bad. NJ
hand looked Just like sponge. u was all fun
Of holes and world itch and bum until u
would yet me crazy. could not put my
hands In water but tina. il would make u
wore I used uaedieines until I vas dis
eour.ssd. then trisd the CulicsIra Soap snd
Ointment. I used one Dor Of the Cuticura
Ointment and one cake Of Cuticura Soap and
M hand h well. an writing this hoping 10
win help some ofhsr sufferer a II has helped
me-" (signed) Mrs. Louise HyEh. Nov. 30. II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
The Little Busy Bees

knew he had been TO the pasture and
asked how the colt was.
He's dead" said George. u killed
him"
His mother said: George. / feel bad
about it. but I'd rather have you tell the
truth than a lie"
One day George took a severe cold and
two days later died with pneumonia, De-
cember Il, ITss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Ny Trip to California.
BY Gladys Van Ness. Aged Il Years.
South Eighteenth Street. Omaha

BY Gladys Van Ness. Aged Il Years. Alo
South Eighteenth Street, Omaha
arrived In California on a Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock. l got on the
Mission street car line and rode to cort-
land avenue. where my friends live.
That afternoon I went TO visit some OF
my friends and then went TO the wigwam
theater. The next morning We were In
ylted to drive which we gladly accepted
We started at II O'Clock and rode on
the boulevard for about ten miles and
then we stopped for lunch. After luncheon
was over we rode through the beach and
park.
At last We are homo and ready for sap
per.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
From a Bellevue Bee.

BELLEVUE. Neb.. Feb. i2.-Dear
Editor: My sister. Helen. and were
very glad that we each took first prize
in the Busy Bees story page and we wish
good luck to all the other Busy Bees.
Sister says she Is going to be a story
writer when she gets big.
Do you send the prizes out or do you
wish US to call for them? ..
Win you please explain what Red Side
and Blue Side mean? Ny sister and /
think We would like to be on the Blue
Side, but We should like to understand
a little more about II. We think there are
other new Bees inqmrinE also. Respect
fully, PRISCILLA CALDER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
UHSlGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE
Fer May Moaths. CH;esrs Reue6z Cured.

237 Z. 10th ST.. New Yo.k, n. I. Twas
troubled with pimples on my face for many
months. They kept On steadily Increasing.
They were 30 unsightly that vas ashamed
10 70 outdoors. docsored thsm With every.
thing IN the market protesting 70 cure p!nplss.
Housvsr, nothing hsiped and thought
would have 70 90 through lie With pinply
fscs. AZ lssi Trend recommended Cuticurs
Sosp and Ointment 10 ne. bought some.
After uslng CuticarA Soap and Ontrleuf the
ears xas complete In Rseen days" CsIgned)
Mss SadoniA FrAak. Nov. "a. 1911.
Crtieura Soap and CsrticurA Otntrnsst are
sold By drugrsts md deslen throughout The
world. LIBERAL sample Of each uakied fres.
with 32-p. book. Address. I" Cutictrs." Dept
7, Boston. Terder-.sced uen should shave
viii ouikua Soap Shaving ssiok>
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
In the University CITY.
BY Alfred s. Mayer coo South Twenty
ninth Street Omaha. Red side.

BY Alfred s. Mayer. Coz South Twenty-
ninth Street, Omaha. Red Side.
Now We are in Heidelberg. a city OF
medium size Heidelberg Is also called
the University City, because It has so
large q university
As we walk kthrough the streets We
see young men with their faces SCARED
as though they had been duellng and
indeed they have. For in this university
that is one OF the finest sports. And
student who does not have a scar Is
supposed to be a coward.
We also notice that the eity is very
old Its church looks as though II would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Honorable mention.l
'ur Picnic at Kings Lake.

By lone Craig. Aged u years, 2ili
Fowler Avenue. Omaha. Neb.,
Red Side.
one warm spring day in May the
girls in my Sunday school class had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

W. s. s: Your hair will never grow
long. thick and lustrous while you use
soap for shampooing. The alkali In soap
Is too strong for the delicate hairs, caus-
Ing them 10 become dull, brittle and
faded. IL you Will wash the hair about
twice month with a teaspoonful OF can
thrOx dissolved in a cup o. hot water,
rinsinE thoroughly afterwards, YOU Will
find your hair softer. fluffier and more
brilliant than ever before. The hair dries
quickly and evenly without streahinK or
dullness Canthrox cleansea perfectly
removing ali dirt and dandruff. and re-
lleycs zcalp-ifritatiOn instantly.
Della: Peroxide will make the hairs
less noticeable. but II you really want 10
remove that growth from your cheek.
apply a paste made with powdered della
tone and water After two or three min
utes rub II off. wash the skin and your
check will be firm. white and hairless.
Druggists will charge dollar for an
original one-ounce package OF delatone.
but II Is worth several times its cost. as
Il never fails.
Rose. Lack OF exercise and eating too
much solid food during the winter
months accounts for your sallow. plmply
complexion and lost energy You can
best overcome this condition By taking
n
made BY Gissolving one ounce kardene in
4 pint alcohol. then adding Il cup sugar
and hot water 70 make a quart. Take a
before each meal and In
a short time you will feel Ike a new
person: your ssilovness will give way
TO a rosy. healthy complexion. This sim
pie bloOd-purifieT IL a wonderful ener-
gizer. and cannot be recommended too
highly as a reliable system-tonic.
Mrs. T. C: No one can afford to neg
lsct his or her eyes. II you want bright.
clear. beautiful eyes that will be much
admired. you can have them with very
little care. Get an ounce Of cryStos at
any drug store and dissolve Il IN a pint
Of water. Put two or three drops Of
this tonic In each eye daily and you will
be surprised how II will strengthen your
weak. tired eyes and make them strong
healthy and sparkling. Many oculists
who use this simple tonic get excellent
results in treating eye troubles gener-
ally. II Is very soothing and has en-
sbled many to dispense with wearing
glasses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

Cecil Robinson of Lead, s. D.
this week He tells interesting things
from ms own experiences The second prize Ralph Coulter
new Bee OF Omaha, who okobo
The Busy Bees today Gladys Ralph
Coulter Mildred Rockwell and Evelyn Bernhard Omaha
To the Bee who the Busy
Bees: Last Sundays Chldrens tells this completely
Some time letter. entitled "A Hunting Trip" printed
through
written by Edward Beekord Of Waco, Neb
Of the letters Washington
Sundays
they would have had chance winning the prize offered for the
article Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

Dear Editor and Busy Bees; am very
much interested In your page. I would
like very much to Join the Red side. ]
hope my letter will be printed and escape
the waste basket. Yours truly,
GLADYS VAN NESS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

AR BUSY BEES The girls both prizes last week and
the week before that and the before that the
chdren's Page editor beginning to what had
become OF the boys when two Of them good letters
that they captured this weeks prizes Both of the prize
winners today also the Red side 1t looks very
much IL the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
New Busy Bees.

Dear Busy Bees: have been reading
stories every sunday and l enjoy them
very much. thought after this ! would
like TO become one Of your Busy Bees. l
wish you would answer this and let mo
know what would have TO do to become
a member. Yours Truly,
EVELYN BERNKARDT.
COS North Thirty Fourth Street, South
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

Dear Editor: would like TO add my
name TO the Busy Bees list l think
would prefer being on the Blue side, AZ
some Of my other friends are on that side
Yours truly,
MILDRED e. ROCKWELL
Omaha, Neb.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14

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