davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1915-02-26

children. All of these decend-
ants are in the heavyweight class
and give promise of coming up
to the family standard in this
respect.
The men of this family are not
only of unusual weight but they
possess prodigious p h y S i c a |
strength. They are all farmers
and some of them have made
remarkable records in crop yields.
1t is stated that Arizona Game
Warden G. M. Willard has been
requested by the Department of
Agriculture to designate six Ari-
iona deputy game wardens for
appointment as federal deputies
for the enforcement of the fed
eral game law.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
Commencement at St. Mary's
 Academy.

The twenty-ninth annual commence ment exercises of St. Marys Acad- emy, on Wilmington avenue. will be- gin Monday evening. May sl with a play, Pilates Daughter" a five act scriptural drama. in which about 90 characters participate.
 8lli- -r1Tr-ct SYeneymeHt tNIents will be staged invthe auditorium of the academy, which has been enlarged and otherwise improved for the oc- oasion
 The graduation exercises will take place on the evening of Friday. June l. Rev ]. w Carroll will deliver the address of the evening and present the diplomas and medal The gradu- ates include: Miss Sadie Bryan and Miss Lillian Wallace.
 The medal, wnich will be awarded to the pupil who has attained the highest average throughout the ses- sion. is a very handsome one and was donated by George A. Callahan
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

returned from Glenwood for the sum mer months Nr. Kennedy Mas assist ant teacher at the GlenWooI school during the past session
  Mrs. s. M Saeors and son of Lit. Io Rock are visiting Mrs I'd Nri-at Mr. Allen Ilamiter of LeH.sv.le is visiting his sister, Mrs R. NJ Holland.
  Mrs. w. $. Pierson loft yesterday to visit her parents in Ohio. Mr. and Nls. WaItetr Cain have taken possession or thur new home 3l7 Morrison avenue.
 
 Dr. Theodore Copeland returned Friday from Dchab. Texas,
 
 Miss Katherine Kettles and Miss May Davis are visiting Miss Geneva Alexander m Malvern.
 
 Rev J. L. Norril. of Havheasvllc, Ga. will assist Rev. A M Robertson in the revival beginning today
  Mrs. J. l.. Green left during the past week for MoreaustoRn, md.. Go visit her parents during tae summer,
 
 Mr. A. E. Knight is the singer from oatoltoVu engaged 10 h.lp m the Park avenue revival service be- ginning today
 Miss Louise Petit returned ya-ter- day from Blue Mountain, Miss. wnere she attended collcac during the past year.
 
 Jones Improvement Association will meet Monday afternoon at 2.3o at Jones school. All members urged to attend.
  Miss Louise Mallory is expected 10 arrive today from Ward-Balmant cal- lege n Nashville Tenn. where she has spent the past scholastic year.
  Abe Levy left Thurs lay for St. Louis to attend the announcement party given by Mir. and Mrs A. Frank announcing the eugag ment of tleir daughter, Lucille. to Mr. Levy.
  The two Wugalows being built on the kenuau property ou Hawthorne street are Co Doe occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Iuciain Ramscur and 5y Mir and Mrs. Jack S ugue
 
 E l. Hewlett returned Friday from Pine Bluff where he attended the meeting of the T. C. IT. and reports % fine time and very favorable opinion Of Pine Bluff
  Rev R M Holland win Grc3cd in Amity today the Commencement ser mon for the Amiy hieh scboo. The AmiN high school s one Of ths best in the state iudg.nr from some Of Che work done by students ot that school
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

who have won the state scholarships al the university, offered by the wo. mcus clubs of the state, their work being out in competition with that done by our best cjtiy ehools
 
 Mrs. Charles Dodson and guest Mrs. C. w. Strickland have returned to Nashville, Ark. after a pleasant visit to the family of T. M Dodsou.
 
 Ajvah Hunter and Miss Henrietta Wilson were married last evening at the parsonage of the Park Avenue Methodist church Rev. 4. M R,3ert- son officiating.
 
 Rc, J. NJ Morr.l of U1WNnsylle Ga. and his son A. E Kmeht arrvod last night and will beFln revival al hc Park Avome Metaodl. church t9- day. Services W.lI be held at fl a.m. end S -m
 #
 sam Watt has returned from Fort Smith, Little Rock and several other Arkansas cities He mas been making a comparison of their attractions to investors and home seekers and has
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

obout decided that Idttle Rock will doubtless be his future home alter he settles some Dusuess affairs here. Mr. Watt has considerable req estate and other interests n Little Rock. where he once made his home.
 
 State Superintendent George E. Cook 0. the state department of edu- cation plans to attend the Garland county teachers institute on Thurs day of institute week. The institute will open Monday, June T.
 
 Rev. Dana Terry returned during tho week from Houston. TcNas. and a visit 10 Louisiana points and will fu ula pulpit al thc First Ba tIst church today as usual
 
 Mrs Julia Smcot was a visitor in colt. Ark. during tae Wcch. where she was tne guest of hcr neice Mrs. Mark smith. She plans 10 visit Mrs. Louise be Iamarter in Grand Bapijs Mica. and will leave in d few days for tha. point
 #
 Mr. and Mrs w. M. Simpson and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
Philathea Girls Gave Reception Frl,

Phiiathea Girls Gave Reception Fri-
 dey Evening at sigIer Apartments.
 Miss Ruth Coyington, assistant Philathea class teacher, and two re. cent brides of the class. Mrs. Jeff Lambers and Mrs. Dan Evans. were the honorees Of a miscellaneous of a linen shower Friday evening at a uarty given by the class at the Sig Ter apartments, the home of the head teacher, Mrs F. M. Sigler
 The nall used in entertaining was 9-ettily decorated for the occasion and delightful musical program ren- dered
 Miss Juanita Gillian contributed several lovely yocal solos and delight full readings were given by Miss Jew ell Joplin and Miss Rasoura Maldo- naldo.
 The presentation of daintily em- broidered linen gifts was marked by pretty speeches by Misses Katie Ridgeway. Madge North and Bernice TiefeL The recipients responded with graceful speeches of appreciation.
 Ice cream, cake. strawberries and nunch were served during the even ing
 Miss Ruth Coyington in addition to being a Sunday school teacher has been connected with the local higl school for 8 number of years and it is with regret that her friends learn she has decided not to return next year but to accept a position as di- rector of gymnastics at the Montana State Normal College, located at Dil non Mont. She is very popular here with the high school students and pa irons
 Hay Ride for Choir Members.
 One of the delightful events of Wednesday promises to be the hay ride which will be given for the en. ioyment of the choir members of St. Luke's Episcopal church. All mem bers are expected to be at the parish house at 6 pm. The Episcopal choir is the largest in the city and that in- sures a large crowd for the occasion providing the weather proves favor able
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
Society MRS D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 22lj
 O

of the Hot Springs Plumbing Com pany.
 Alter June 4 all the various depart ments of the institution win be open for the public inspection of the pupils
 
 Recital Given by Mrs Hogue's Pupils.
 A most artistic and scholarly piano recital Mas rendered last evening at the BuckstaGf Bath House in the ahnd- some music room by five of the high school pupils of Mrs. lrma CninsH llogue.
 By s o'clock the hall was filled with cultured and highly apsreciatiye audience
 The music room extends the entire width of the building and beside the dull green pattern of the pasquet floor the rugs, window, tapestries and green leather furnishings carried out the restful and harmonious color scheme. both ends of the mad were banked with plumos ferns and in the central alcoye the grand Bush and Lane piano was in fun view of every one present.
 Programs were distributed by Mrs R. Ia Ehmann and Mrs. Edward Steigler
 During the rendition of the program the closest attention was given, and elevator service suspended during the numbers.
 Every number was given with ease assurance and skill and the young girls rendered some of the most diff cult and brilliant compositions of the old masters aand proved themselves careful and faithful students.
 Mrs Togue's work with her punils is careful, methodical and progress i've; in almost all of ner advanced pu- pills there will be found that brilIiance of style and accuracy of execution that charactorizes her own playing.
 The first number a piano duet, 'Il Trivatore," by Seylock was given hy Lois Merritt and Gertrude 8Inton, with both feeling and good taste and was balanced hy the final duet, "Galon Rriliante," of Lybach beautifully ren- dered by Bonnie Wier and Elizabeth Murphy.
 The first soloist. Lou Etta Van Sickle. daughter Of MT and Mrs. G P. VanSicllle played three numbers. Then later on the program gave two numbers from memory. which were little short of wonderful; ner memory interpretation and skill held her audi cnce spellbound throughout the en- tire repertoire
 1.os Merritt, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. R. P. Merritt, played two eepa- rato collections Of three solos each and her rendition of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata was truly grand. She has developed an unusual degree of musicianship and her hearers eN- pressed great surprise that a girl so young could do such excellent work.
 Gertrude Hinton played beautifully and daintily a double Ney.n n1mhe. "Barchctta" and "Narciscus
 Evelyn IIousley received a large applause in ner excellent rendition Of "Vanse Caprice" by NewIand, and Love Song" by Ncvin
 Miss Beulah Lloyd added her talent and gave "a great deal of pleasure and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

pathos in her reading, Fijo and the Little 11oy Yka Wowobdu'eei -S Little Boy" Her encore was equally compelling
 The evenings program reflected great credit on Mrs Hogue and the entire audience expressed themselves as awaiting eagerly the next and last concert of the entire class Mrs. Hogue closed the program with fit- ting words of thanks for the ideal music hall and fine presence of so many hearers
 Concert at Wilmington Park Sunday. Spanish March .....-....... Mctalo Selection from "rhc sercuade" -
 ............ .......... Herbert That Italian Rag ............ P.an'a I'm on My Way 10 Dublin Bay...
 ........................... Nlurphy Moonlight on inc Hudson Hermann A Ia Carte ..-............ Hoihmana Hacienda Mexican Dance..... ..Bjosr Nalso Marie .................. Mael The Co-Ed .............. Zamecuik
 National Hymn.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Steele Kennedy have
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
NOTICE.

Today is Cbidreu's Day at the Nal veru Avenue Methodist church The christening service will be performed. An desiring their children cnristened will please have them present for that service.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

four children are visiting Dr. and Mrs. B A. Simpson at their home on Oakiawu boulevard They made the trip overland from summer, Miss, in their touring ear.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
srocKAoLpERs, NOTICE.

There will be held the annual stockholders meeting of the Arkau- sas State Fair Association, Tuesday, May %, 1915. at pm, at the Busi- uo- Mems leagne building in the city of Hot Springs. Ark, to transact sucn business as may properly come before such meeting
 5-23-2t w. W. WATERS,
 Secretary.
 --sN----
 Ask your doctor about Bulgarian buttcrmi'k 5-25-te
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

GRA
spending their vacations
the wireless and installing the wireless apparatus
III for diversion
Council Bluffs the
and has sent and received
greater
received letter from
himself
Colon. snd
He bedroom
Raymond forse
the suns affect It.
relate
wireless
receiving
Emmene Pankhur the militant sufragt had
Holloway
newspapers
Many syvle
perhaps imagine that Raymond
his high school this sepm
wireless equipment
orders Raymond
early o carry the Morning
all the sciences electricity and
electrical engineering
helped him establishing
his wireless equipment
number of other Omaha who
Young
wireless is planned continue
workth apply
awarded Ida the Blue Side
o the Red Side
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Childhood Of Miln Aloott.

Katherine Young, 80 South Thlrty-first
avenue. Age H. Blue side
Nearly every child must be interested
In Mas Louise Aicctt. for she writes the
most beautiful and delightful stories.
When she was . little girl she did not
attend school, but her father helped 20
educate her At home ana somstimss she
had q governess
lsouina was not fond OF arithmetic nor
grammar. but Of reading. writing. COM
position, history end geography.
when she was very young she wa
taught 70 sew and soon became very
Ekiilfui. After she had learned 10 make
different things she made doll clothes
for the children OF the nelehborhood. ons
day when she was IN her fathers library
she butt wall around her little sister
Laszie. and the little one was soon
missed. She was found again In the little
wall Of books. fast asleep. One day Ehs
ran away. She sat down upon the step.
q house and vent 70 sleep on q hls
COS. Hers aha WA found By the town
cFier who was crying that a child had
been lost which wore q pink frock
white hat and new green shoes. An OF 4
snosn she SAT W and cried. why dats
me-" Mrs. Alcott punished her the next
day BY tying her to the parlor sofa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Along tha oraak.

BY Alice Thomas, Aged a Years na.-
tIeil Colo, Box it0. Blue side
sunday afternoon. . friend OF nina.
Edith sloan. my sister Mary, ana went
70 creek about = mile away WO root
our lunch and some pop There was nd
water In the creek 80 wo took Off our
SHOES ana stoekinss and vailrsd IN the
We had our deg along ana once ~
thought We Lost him. We called and
called. At last he came running and
Jumping to Us We were very Eiad. ws
had lots Of fun and enjoyed ourselves,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

smet was the most active missionary in
the western world. He explored the
plains and mountains. crossed the con-
tinent several times to the Pacific ocean,
founded missions wherever he went, and
gained the confidence of the Indians
everywhere. He also made many visits
to Europe to secure funds for mission
work.
Only a small part Of Father De smet's
active life was spent in the region which
Is now Nebraska, but he was known and
loved by all the tribes Of Nebraska In
dams and probably had more influence
over them than had any other man at
any time. -Four times no crossed Ne
braska over the Oregon trail and sew
enteen times on steamboat, sliff OF canoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
NOSTERSIIK
ShoppingList
For CTocheting

Handkerchief edR-
ings. Insertions and
tattinE. use Art. sos
cordonnst Special.
balls.
Towel edsinss and
all heavy crochet, Art.
604 Perlo. large balls.
or Art so2 Perie. large
skeins.
Boudoir caps, baby
booteea. Art. $40 Satin
Gloss. white. colora.
epoola.
Infants jackets, Ar.
7S2 Crochet Floche.
white. balls.
For EmbrCidsFing
Cross stitch, Initials.
Art Isl Mouline. col
ors. white. skeins.
Preach knot. heavy
initials. Art. sos Perse.
coiors. white. skeins.
French embroidery,
initials. Art.768 Fioche,
white. ekeins.
Eyelets and Mono
grams, Art. SOS BrOder
Special. white. skeins.
Pudding and solid
embroidery. Art. 715
Jeannette. white. balls
Shadow work. Art.
lS2 Floehe. white.
balls.
Towels. Pillow eases.
Art. 62i. Ivory white.
skeins or Ar. et2.
white. holders.
coiored emhroideFy,
Art Sal. India OF AT.
IS, Rope. hoideFA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

made up our minds. to draw some
pictures Of the creek. The sun was just
setting. so beautifully. so we took PEN
Gil and some paper. drew the middle
part Of the creek. There was a big
bank and It looked Just like hill. There
were some bis trees and some nice. green
grass on II. l drew the bank and the
trees and the sunset. When l was about
through, what do you think happened?
A frog peeped out drew IT, This made
II more beautiful. for It was In the water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

Hand embroidered genuine lice trimrnsd
niGhf wear Il bought IN the ordinary
ready-mAde manner = vosy oostiyl In
fact beyond the reach q most Of us
who love pretty things.
II. however. you follow the pattern
above illustrated you can easily make
= nightgown that win In prsttinsss and
daintiness equal the most expensive erea-
tons on exhibition at the shops. Not
only win you save a great deal OF money.
but you will sxpsrisnes the pleasure that
only actual creation can produce
The illustration does little justice TO
ne pattern and only gives you an idaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Father De Smet

Ono OF the most honored names in Ne
brasisa annals 10 that of Father Pierre
Jean De Smet. first Catholic missionary
to the Indians Of the Platte and upper
Missouri region. He was born In Bel
GUM January 80. 1901. came to st. Louis
in 1893, and in 1883 reached Council Bluffs.
Ia. as missionary to the Pottawatomle
Indians, who had Just removed from
their old homo In Illinois TO the borders
Of Nebraska.
For the next thirty years Father De
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

y - was, .s'r a. ~ a & q. va

BY Leona walter. Aged 3 Years. Wahoo.
Noo. Blue Side.
Once UPON . time thsrs Wa q inus
boz. He was tired o. playing with his
toys. 20 he vent to his mother ana said,
Mother. I'm tired Of playing the same
thing over and over Can't you think
O something else can DOR NY son.
can think Of one thing ana thai 4 %
- ana find q little req houas with no
windows nor doors, but insids = goldsn
star 30 the little boy set out AZ once.
ne met farmer ana asked him II he had
ssen the little red house. Bgf the farmer
shook HE bead. The little boy went on
an he came 70 . widoS's house. He asked
her and ehe sid. Follow the wind" He
aid and he came 70 an orchard. All Al
oHce bic attention was called 70 the mos.
beautiful sDple he had ever seen lyine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

Of IT. completed beauty.
FOllowing Its seemingly o0mUlsx
stitches and discoveries how really sim
pie they are viii fascinate you. the
morn 30 A. the yoke neArs completion
To work the psktern number 9
crochet hook should be used. while five
balls OF number Is kiostsrsiik crochet
cotton will suffice for orochsting ma
teriai.
First chain 100 stitches then for the
first row 0 meshes. continue this for
rows Follow the pattern minutsly
Tor frat dnsign. being especially oArs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Grandfather's Bear.

BY June Rossen. Aged Years. 1912 South
Fifteenth Street, Omaha Red Side.
when was a little boy" said grand
father. my mother and father went
away TO attend church. They left me to
take care OF my baby brother. / did as
they told me and then sat down TO read
the new book my father had given me.
had read just two pages when a low
grurnbling was heard and there was
bear moving slowly through the open
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

ra to keep accurate aosVunt OF the
stitches.
When you come 10 the end OF the vine
which Joins the leaves. repeat the firt
design. For the sleeves make a chain
Of 90 stitches Joining front and back
under the arm.
First row. DO IN I'd st., OF ch. eh.
:. ! dc IN 9Th 81 OF ch. Repeat for %
msshes. Repeat for . rows. Tenth row.
dc In top Of dc, no ch. In DC In top
Of next DC. repeat until you have sSdc.
with no eh between; / DO. Oh Tor
ealancs % meshes. Repeat Zoe nsxt
II roWR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
PlaY Oiroun.

~ Marie Tracy Aged 7 Ysarn. 40
Clarkscn Avenue, fremont. Nsh
Blue side.
we were going to play circus ana my
sister found bat on the aide walk "a
held three little tiny bats In its claws
90 tight We could not ses n they hAA
little wings.
We put the bat In a berry crate oass
for our show,
Thia IL this first letter I ever wrote 20
The Busy Bee. I want 70 be ON The
Blue eida
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Busy Bee Rhymes.

BY Lsona Walter, Aged Years wahoo
Neb. Red side.
oh dear lad. oh strong lad.
Your kiss has wakened me;
To many many little worlds
would not ever see
The little world Of shining things
That simmer through the weeds,
The little world of neighbor's land,
That answer neighbor needs.
The world OF color in the day
OF noises in the night,
And every world so sweet a world
To hearing. touch and sight.
Oh, dear lad oh, strong lad
Has my kiss Weakened you
To many, many little worlds
OF shining wonder, too7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

door toward the baby's cradle. 1 seized
the boiling water that had placed on
the stove and threw 1t over the bear. 1t
scalded the bear so badly that It died IN
stantly. When my father came home he
called me My brave boy" I would
have met a dozen bears for the sake Of
hearing him say"My brave boy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Thanks for Prize Book.

BY Roxy ErA Aged Is Years. oothenbur~.
Neb, Blue Side.
Thanks. very much. for tho book which
received a. SECOND prise.
4 have read Il now and think ~rhs
ttohow Tree Inn People" whom the stor-
lee dealt with. are very nice / woaldn
MAD paying them q vislt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Sees Liberty Bell.

Ethel LOOMS. Paramount, Neb, Red Side.
am going to write you about the LIB
erty bell. was 30 glad TO see II. We
had speaking and fine band concert.
The bell came in Friday. July eth. Peo-
pie came from the country all around.
There were about 1000 people here TO
SEQ the bell Ny sister Marion and I
saw tho. crack In IT,
We all had a good time. hope the
Busy Bees will like my letter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
A Faithful Dor.


BY Marjorie SnodgraDs, Aged IL YearA
Emerson. Ia Red Side.
Once whom was out playing with my
dog was looking into the water ana !
fell In. Ny dos jumped in after me ana
when he rescued me he carried me to the
bank. Then he ran up 70 the house ana
began to bark and mamma ran out to
see what was the natter When she got
out OF the door Sport took her hand IN
his mouth and led her 20 the creal,
wnere lay Mamma picked me up ana
carried me into the house I was ali
right IN just . little while.
sport saved q little ptTs lfrs also ana
several other thinga I hope 70 see INV
letter In print a. this u my first Letter
70 this happy page I read the page
eSS'y sunday and snjoy Il very much.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
From Young Busy Bee.

BY Wilbur Henry Tribe. AEDd 3 Yeara.
Ashland, Eeb. Red Side
enjoy reading the Busy Bee pare. So
thought ia write. Ny grandma has
two kittens and q fighting rooster. Her
kittens arc white a. snow. I like to lay
ana play with her. one time abe sang
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

me TO sleep. Grandma has one OF her
kittens trained to waltz all around for
her breakfast, dinner and supper Every
time / gather the eggs for my grandma
the rooster fights me.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Stories of Nebraska History
M A. n. sEELDoN

(By special permission OF the author,
The Beo will publish chapters from the
History of Nebraska. by A. e. Sheldon,
from week 10 week.