davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
r
Pastel rcllPnO de rem con cafe
mOiia..

DeSpu6S de- haberlo enfondadO
rcdOndo y de- u centimetros de dii-
metro 50 mOia 81 horde d" csc fon-
do, ~colocanio enrima una pequcla
tlra de- hoialdrc, de cenlimetro Y
medic lie ancho y DE- I'm rentimc-
tro de- grue>a: - vicnc cncima el
apr"Sto ~prrparado con rrema de
p~astelcrOS Y - tcrmina en- al forma
ac0Stumbrada.
s. pueden hacer tantas classes de
paSteleS rellenOS como classes dlGc-
rcnieS hay cremaS.
s. pueden haccr asimiSmo paste
les rell"nos con ci mismo aprcstO
e~mpIeando para los timbaleS de
arroz. de fideOs. de scm0la. de Sagji,
de harina de patatas y de castanaS;
pero la mitad de la cantldad de es-
los aprestoS IS Su~ficiente para TN
| pastel relleno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
Los PROPIETARIOS AMERICA
NOS De HINAS TEHEN QUE
SUS PROPIEDADES SEAN
CONFISCADAS
TfRHINO FL PlAlO QUE LES fUf CON-
CFDIDO POR FL GOBlFRH0 PARA QUE
RwFARUDARAN SUS TRABAjOS

III paCO TO- Irlin Gu-ICe
100 dias riiadoy en- el decrcto que 81
cobierno convencionjsta eXpidi" Il
principles de Abril' para que los pro-
P'e'"r'oS ! 'o"'eS''."' '"' :%.
IDm n.:".;n:a Ios ,r,h.,.
los de expIotacian. tcrminaron aver.
sin que In mayor partc dc cllos, me-
jor dicho, sin que nmgr"o dc clos
haya dado los paSoS a~eceSaf'oS para
emp'eNoe| '"'e:
=, aohforro ca,vsncior;s-
IA hacienda ~cfectiva Ia sanction i'm
pucsta en- eli mismo decreto para los
quo no cumpIieran con cl. decreten
"h""" II c"H'!S''c'"' "c eS'S P''P''-
"",'' :,5.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
Ell HlJO DEL MiNISTRO DE CHI
LIE EN- MEXICO \ IN AMERICA
NO FUERON ASALTADOS.
Nirnc dc Ia pagina l..

automGvil fucrOn detenidoS por los
revolucionarioS, IuieneS los Senten-
ciar0u 4 mucrtc, ig]norandose 81
cumplirian SUI amenaza.
Fl hiio del MinistrO chiIcnG lie
vaba aI@unos despachoS diplomG-
tico> con obiclo de- ponerloS 4 Dor
do del ferr0carril 4 Vcracruz, pa
IA que fueSen enviados a su deSti-
no.
Fl autom6vil en- que yiajaban las
referidaS personals, lleraba -variaS
banderas americans. que fueron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

arranradas y desgarradas Por lbs
reyolucionarios. drSpu%S Il" t" ruaL
ariaron IN llbcrlad = Mallory = q.
lilo del miniStr0.
Tamhi+n Sc sup" hoy, r0r otr"s
inr5rfnrS rrcihid"s I'll "I prparIa-
MEMO d. E.Stado que dos america
nos lie apeuidoS Willis y Harmon
dur funron dctrniIo9 haze tempo
Dor las aut0ridadrS de- San l.nlS Pc
tosi. acuSado Il circulation De mo-
media ra.sa. han sid" pueSioS rn Ii
hrriad. e sdIicitut d-l r"nSui amr-
riran0 I'll alu-!!a r.udad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
ImpermeabIes de $1,000, para Sc
noras y cabaileros a S3'75.
Esta barata durara POGO
Econonice 4 nuessrs costa

De5i1o al Gere
&c los merrados Gu
-oDrcS nos emo
5l:g5c - a disDoneE
e mas de 10000 In
~ce---a5l-s n IN pre-
10 inferior a! de Su
a=.Sar 6a stos IN
9~eGa~aSl~s Iurron
I-chOs para venc---
So i III pTecIo mini
mo de sl0.6O pu-s
,on De eXc-lea;- ma
-ual y manufacture
a~abt-aColos en- color
gnsy cate.
~staalos tan &
ros Dc que l- ATS
taCerS guc -Stamos
~tl-pGcstos 4 eavre!
mo a prueba y Ha
case C cue 10 So
TztaTsS- = T~rr7rv
e! LlurGU Immediate.
m-a:e. Al ha-er FL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
GRAIIS

Prnharsmns = lusSt=I costa que Il AEaEDIO CAL
yACCEA IElEaLEl a caGlG d.. D-.o y IA F-gsz"n de-
cucro ca5eliGto ycGrl LAcaSpG hlrieHGu 17ntAT r..
pain. !! 1s-is.9 de 81 a0suh-e y tI1rcInl tGHiuEr1aN
s-Ii1- trl rn---1 de -: pas lg5vzLeu-sS A 20 c"ntANp|
en- orc americana pztra syCdaT 4 CChrsT los -Ls;g~ ~"
f-lugura. Ie s1v.-r,.u0S IN T-atanurGto DE- UuH~I7p
KENEpEo CALEACTEA No que vale SL@, lCht"
con 81 tO!leto SntcdIcho titU-lcO la 'rTtlA N'rFct
~ rnh.,h," rn-ta 10 Cnpan v envle.0 hoy mLsInn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
A Los PR1FESORES DE MUSICA Y AL
PUBLICO.

FL ST. Pedro y. PARA. conocido compost
tor, Eiene { Is vents SuS u!iimaS compost
clones musiCaleS para orquesia o piano Los
arregloS de Instrumentation eSI4n hechoS
de n manera SiguIelte:
bon O Cello y ContrabajD. II director C par
te de piano So mandar4 pOT SeQaCado 4 log
prOIeSOFeS pg- - Cen;2EUS.
rE-r, uE p1-FA%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
a uaion Laboratory, Box 7o+. uniOH, II. Y. t. U.
CUp0N PARA uN TRaIIaItST0 GRATIS De ST

N.INN L-I|---W-NT
Box 5e4, Umoa. Y. Y, IA u.
} lie al unto en- 4siIoS del co-r~o 81 equivalence Gels
ccatty0s ouo americana pa7t clb-lr io- SI'toS De
f~EtalU-o. pCrl ia cGsl me -uTlt-l a. laStiatv n hS
-L2 Ye=Esd S.-nra del CShrII0.'
lAdtuE;e rste CupVn en- ~ ca-tA)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

psdido ce5e declines 81 10 quiec- para s~dora o pa
IA cabail-.c, =. xrs o ca:- ; manaarno$ las m-GItas
del buf;o y Il largo c. QUO 10 Ges-a. No pierta q
ozasion O. ha.-Is- c4si r-zal-Ga d. una pf.nda an
dispensabie para = rempo DC t.uyI9S. Envlencs
hoy misIro Ia iasigniiiran'- Surna d. y c-R:avoS en-
timbrrs poztalr- y lr -nyIar-u.us I'm I~mpeTn-ablc
Ges1e !ucSe. Los 5saiao, par4 = CznaG4. hi-sico
y Il exi.ani-ro de5eran v-H4E acomps6ados dc 81
;mporte eE giro possa! q ngesJco nembr-.
is OlO s575H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
IN NUEVt YORK son RECHtZt-
Nienr dc In pigina l..

pi.jH rna 81 Norin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

Pedro ~BOUNEEONT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
scRplpNG FOR A BILLION.

The death OF Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
reveals the real character and disposition
OF the woman who undoubtedly was a
material help in building mp the vast
Rockefeller fortune. Starting her mar
ried life in an unpretentious way, Mrs.
Rockefeller, although coming from 4
wealthy family, was satisfied to live
very simply pairing the expenses here,
saving the pennies there and aiding the
Young husband OF small financial means
70 begin the foundation Of that which
became an enormous accumulation Of
wealth To Mrs Rockefeller's almost
parsimonious habits ia their carly mar
ried life s probably due a great deal Of
Mr.. Rockefeller financial success; while
~ was making the dollars she was bus
ily engaged IN saving them hy reducing
household expenses % = migimum. It.
Was thc hnaneicr; she was the banker.
as Il were and everything that came g
bcr was saved except that which paid
for the actual nece-sities With such a
partner. there Is not - much wonder
that John D. Rockefeller was able to
accumulate half p billion Of money. Or
whatever rs fortune amounts - II The
present day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's Saturday sale.

See Abbott's Saturday sale.
Bedspread bargains at Abbotts Sat.
urday.
Ask to see those crepe de chine waists
for Sl.9S at Perry's.
An extra value in a new lot of house
dresses for Sll9 at Perry's on Saturday,
Tomorrow begins holy communion
day for the junior holy name society of
st. Monica's church. Parents please take
notice.
Mrs. Edith Lyford and daughter have
returned to their home in Newbury,
after spending few days with relatives
in Barre.
Mrs. II. S. Miles Of 80 Merchant street
has returned home from Boston, where
she has been attending the spring mil
linery opening.
Samuel Matson returned yesterday to
his home in Mortified Falls, after spend
ing a few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Il. A. Prindle, OF Keith avenue.
Saturday specials at the Barre Can
DIV Kitchen include; chocolate waters,
2Sc per pound; chocolate cream drops,
l5c pound; salted peanuts, l5c pound.
Mrs. Martha Calef-White, electric nee
die specialist, will be at Miss Cannings
Toilet Parlor, Barre, Friday, March III.
Boston Office ? Park square, room IS.
Superintendent G. F. Millar Of the
Consolidated Lighting Co. and Fred Mil
Ian returned to-day from Boston, where
they attended a banquet given last even
ing By the General Electric Co.
One Of the apartments in the rear OF
the Sullivan Machinery Cos. offices m
the basement OF the Worthen block is
being finished into workshop which
will be occupied in the near future by
Moses Charbonneau, shoemaker, who
will yscate his present quarters at l2s
North Main street, when contemplated
changes TO the front Of the Gordon block
are started early in the spring. Until
recently the apartment leased by MIR.
Charbonneau has been occupied by
George Maniatty, who has removed his
stock to bis new fruit store in the Dur
kee building.
Pursuant 10 courts order issued
from Washington county court. the coun-
~. authorities have removed Charles Ma
COON, l7.year old boy whose parents
live on South Main street in this city,
10 the state hospital in Waterbury
where he will remain for observation.
Ma6oon was arrested on charge OF
mayhem by the local police last sunday.
After he had waived examination IA mu
nicipal court. he was hound over 70 coun-
ty court and placed under bail Of $500.
The boy was unable 70 furnish the funds
and until ~ was transferred yesterday
he had been in the county jail. An IN
formation against the respondent, filed
by states Attorney r r. Gleason, paved
the way for an order from the court
Among the authorities here there is a
feeling that Magoon should b. detained
al the Waterbury institution until he
shows marked signs Of Improvement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
TALK OF THE TOWN


See Abbott's Saturday sale.
Tony Bianchi Of Hanover, N. H., Is
visiting friends in the city for a few
days.
Miss Eva Letourneau and Miss Gladys
Rabitaille are visiting at their homes IN
Granteyille for a few days.
Charles Henderson OF Maple avenue
left Yesterday for Swanton, where he
will visit relatives for few days.
u. J. Newhall and NJ. r. Perry have
returned from stay of several days in
camp at Pigeon pond in PlaiHheld.
i. l.. Arkley of Ayerill street returned
last evening from a business visit OF
several days in Windsor and vicinity
Misses Gladys Davis and Lillian Wiles
Of the Hardwick basketball team are
guests of Miss Bertha Hooker OF Park
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
B. ?. KELLEYs FUNERAL.
Was Attended BY Many People, Tnclud-
ing Lawyers

ing Lawyers.
81 Alhans. March 49,. The funeral of
former sheriff Barney = Kelly aged g.
Kcars who died Tuesday night az his
home on south Main street was held
.at 81 Mary church Yesterday morn
ing AZ nine O'Clock. the Rev - ! O'Sul-
RYAN officiating The bearers we're Sher.
n George q Holmes = y stevens
Michael Barnes. John Butler, b. r Dreu.
nan and John Tierney.
The Franklin County Bar association
was represented bv = large number Of
mcmlers who attended in body The
members Who attended were Charles ID
Watson. Cts Judge y. y Post County
clerk G C stevens. States Attorney
E. s. Cushng. Judge Of Probate q. y
EeIton. Warren n Austin. George NJ
Hogan. Elmcr johnson nnd u Elmer
wheeler Of THE city Col ~ p Brig
ham Of Bakersield Daniel vs. stetie q
Tfiahrste. NJ. ID Stewart OF FAIRFAX.
with fheu uere Superior Judge Prank =
Fish Vho Il presiding over the franklin
county court Assistant Audgr Ellis W
Fostrf 81 THE cts ard e a. Gardyuf 81
Montgomery and former Assistant Judge
Robert Madt.ana nf sheldon springs The
following deputy shfrifs 81 the county
prre rfcseuts A. p Croft Of EHqshurg
Faus. william Iadd 81 81 Ailans haT
Unrles pa Jacques. d. % Bolton ani 2
H ALFRED 81 fhis dty Ct1fisa ~ ~torig
81 Hirhrate q o. Fhanna6 IF Risffurd
IS B Thouas ~ sheldon 6 ~ lames
81 ~uarirr. q O. Caf-s an8 hirar var.
aafs 81 rift5har D. d m3sftf 81 Far.
faF Tls burial YES r. Hafr C-ass ffrra.
Hrr Anlpna otifr ETia1As tr1H olt q
fuwu vi1 sttsuBs8 the E9ufraI rr
n A Fnrrhau ~ ani Mu George
snuF. N1ss Marrafft ErIier ~ an1
Wrs 81 Etar hnf Miss 9ats Ma
ernft 81 trtea Wss TrrHsss ~.
sarl1r 81 1rf N s. anl Hs Gr1d
hrrtn 81 wrtreaI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
a. M4ghaya Store

delicate drollery. foolery and haunting
melody as these two.
The piece is an adoption Of Tristen
Demands rollicking French farce, "Le
Petit Cafe" but il has none of that
French nastiness which invariably Is con
sidered by theatre-goers part OF French
comedies. Il + a musical comedy con
structed BY experts-a deft finished
evenings entertainment, filled with
bright. catchy melodies. much droll
fooling and a sumptuous superstncture
OF pretty women and beautiful gowns
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

The probation officer Of Chittenden
county, in filing his semi-annual report
expresses the belief that the probation
system has worked out successfully in
his territory. If it were within the
range Of human Judgment to eliminate
the extension Of probation TO those who
have not the power or the desire to live
up 10 probation rules, then there could
not possibly be any fault found with the
system; but there are always exceptions
to the successful operation Of the meth.
cd, which brings the system into more
or less disrepute However the eNeep-
tions are perhaps outnumbered largely
bv the cases which show benefit from
probation. and, therefore. the whole sys-
tenn should not be condemned and we
should agree with the Chittenden county
official that the ends OF true Justice can
be reached by such operation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

The wisdom OF the policy followed by
several nations in requiring great ocean
liners to be built so that they can be
transformed into the cruiser type Of
warshp is shown in the case OF the liner
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which for years
did service as passenger and freight
carrying agency between Germany and
the United States and, when the war
broke out, was recalled from that serv-
ice and transformed as if by magic into
a vessel Of war, having great speed and
being equipped with guns OF the lighter
type for moderate fighting purposes. The
Eitel Friedrich would not stand up long
under the fire Of heavy guns from war
ships in battle and, in fact il was not
intended for such heavy servicei but for
use in harrassing the commerce of the
allies it has proved very effective. Al
though rated but passenger steamer a
year ago, it became a real terror Of the
sea for shipping Of the hostile nations
and not always a friend to the shipping
Of a neutral nation as the United States
has been forced to recognize. For such
work it was built in large part albeit
the ostensible design was for the peace
full pursuit Of carrying passengers and
freight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

The liquor law referendum is an es-
tablished fact, with the attaching ot
Governor Gates signature to House bill
No. l02. Between now and the refer
endum taking there will be plenty OF
chance for the voters Of Vermont TO
make up their minds whether they wish
to return to statewide prohibition or
continue under the local option principle
which gives to each individual town in
the state the right to say what its pol
icy shall be for year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

house. March Is, with its original COM
pany OF over 100 people. Moreover II
comes with It's original cast, something
10 be appreciated in these days when
musical comedy stars are reluctant to
leave the metropolis OF the East. The
Little Cafe is said 70 inspire the in
toxicating wine OF music; II IS laughter
set 10 song and when the authors, .. NJ,
:. Mcclellan and Ivan Caryll, are con
sidcred the assertion must be given some
weight. for not since the days OF Gilbert
and sullivan has any combination Of
two men arisen TO don the mantle OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

We do not know by what legerdemain
or iugplery. the voters Of the town Of
Hartford were able to drop their tax
rate from $3.50 20 50 at one fell swoop:
nor do we know how they expect q
conduct TIE affairs Of their town on the
same basis as last year az The greatly
reduced tax rate. But we % note that
the White River Junction Landmark
printed IN that town. complains that
scant attention was paid 70 The piling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
F. H. Rogers & Co
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing

up of the towns debt. Perhaps one
strong reason for the marked drop in the
tax rate is to be found in the suggestion
put ont by the contemporary. The re-
action from an excessively high rate to
rate that is only moderately heavy,
as Vermont tax rates go nowadays, was
so marked as to call forth surprise in
about every other town or city in YER
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

Montpelier begins rather late in the
legislative session to make the lawmak-
ers and state officials feel at home by
providing entertainments weekly; but
we suspect the clearinghouse keepers
have made it known long since that the
visitors were welcome when accompanied
by checkbooks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

BY the way, when is Secretary Red.
field going to begin his campaign OF
prosecution against firms and factories
which close down business through pos
sible hostility to the tariff? Isn't It
time for Redfield to eat his own words !?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

M Rn ls&Fl 70 frum tlr wem
rrs Farr anf sa 1ar. d els Fau
$50 fnf s arirns saatfafef allaaf
ft fsm@ # sth SIS Hrnt Hh
ferf rnts if ruHss. aHlr
araa fsafi at,sH ton sd
H NM AHk @wa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

II the legislative adjournment pro
gram is to be carried out, the Vermont
solons have only ten more working days
in which to complete quite an accumula-
ton of business. They will be ten ex-
tremely busy days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

The New Haven man who declared he
didn't care rap for the conventions oil
society" has been driven into secluslon
from that society at any rate, thus be-
lying his original statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

The real battle of Champagne is being
fought in France, but there are good
many limitations right in the fashionable
cafes OF large American cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

In case the Eitel Friedrich doesn't IN
tern, the British warships in turn, viii
fix her. The safe place is Newport News
and dismantled till the close Of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
aThe Gospel Of the Naples"

''The Gospel of the NAPLES"
The following poem on "The Gospel Of
the Naples" written by Rev. A. j.
Houph, sometimes called the poet laure-
ate Of Vermont" was read by Mrs. John
H. Bishop at the Social Chain roundup
at the Holding NJ. +. church last Thurs.
day evening;
Hear the gospel of the naples,
Sc who wear the priestly gown!
Writers. speakers, sentenee-wearers,
Hear the message" Boil il down!
eSupared of" is the fine finish;
Nothing lives that is not brief.
Lincolns Gettysburg immortal
Is a nations boiled down grief.
In that Sermon on the Mountain
All the wise world.wsdom shines,
And the praying Of the ages
Crystallizes in ten lines.
Sap is good, but sugars better;
Eyaporators DO the trick;
Writers, speakers, news reporters
Get YOU one-and get il quick
Hear the gospel Of the naples,
Ye who work, and ye who plays
Ii is older than the planets,
It is newer than to-day
As they whisper from the valley
To the mountain heights above,
They reeite Paul's splendid lyric
Whose deep undertone is love.
They NAV give themselves for burning
Cast cool shadows round about,
But they haven't given deeply
Till they pour their hearts blood out
This truth lies. a shining crystal
In the core Of every creed
Heart. and trees give nothing worthy
10 the world, until they bleed.
Naples give not Of their sweetest
Tin the wintry winds have torn
From their limbs the gaudy garments
which through summer they have
worn.
Nothing rich have they e. offer
or their deepest nature fcand-
Tin the frost has breathed upon them
And the SHOWS have wrapt them round.
And this gospel Of the naples.
With it, messages sublime.
l. The secret 81 rare spirits
That have swectcned every cline.
For without this free blood shedding.
Naple-Iko. 50 savs the Word.
eTherc IS no 20 'rCll j. plainly,
Nothing really has occurred
There ARE churches without number
beautiful ] have 30 doubt
Make one Ike q grove Of NAPLES
And the world viii hud L cut
What an ideal congregation
What 8 membership tWould be-
Where tie minister could reach en-
And tap every blessed tres.
pratlar ~tuet freely Sowing
Brother Uoldgaa bound - paw
Hal1uiaht thf mIie.um
WIN - ushefet IN that SAY.
Rmnd and raanI the conference e.rlie
Tho trHrHnt mar frff
Raf BEN uHui g. sfaV forever
Bna ebrrrL alsf Hlarle Grove.
Hear &C. ianr laas anH Iasset
Hoe the uarf iauritfr ruE
A. TIES st fsa-r ra thF saref
Fust the rrresf af rart tlnEs
Fsa. ard ST thf feit thst rrr
Eauetffr. fAs5u9 t5e ss lFae
Cosfs -thfy arf tht hsarf rfts
or eaA
Netk5re sHesf laf au @ ~
faw ff ~ crest end smhl
Fra1r fts rrarls ~ So ltrast leaft
4rd tae Eatbar us IL
W Tfruf tais t go -
Kuuna tt esst ~ t
an m m
Is - M ala
rft s f
wrr1a H5fs f w s
ts fte lf
6 w FM-#
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

Another sign OF spring Barres auto
show visitors returning northward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

The b. & M. might declare a morato-
rum, along with the nations at war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

Muslin Underwear at 4Jc up
Special Corsets for 49,, SOC
$50 special Corset at csc
Nainsook, Long Cloth, Ca
meo Cloths, 10c per yard up.
lloyd. piece Long Cloth. soc
lloyd. piece Long Cloth, LOO
lloyd. piece Long Cloth, liz
Fine Hambqrgs, yd. -. Toe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Story of an Oak.

BY Mary Findley, Aged II Years, 3603
Lincoln Boulevard, Omaha. Red Side.
In the center of a great forest stood a
large oak tree. and the north wind
seemed more intent on blowing It's leaves
and acorns off than on any other tree
In the whole forest The north wind was
blowing with all his might until all the
little acorns came rafting TO the ground.
Goodbye. goodbye" they cried.
goodbye. mother oak" They had not
lain on the bare ground for more than
three weeks, when heavy snow fell
and covered them over like blanket.
Soon they began TO push their roots
downward and their little leaves upward.
All winter long they toiled. and when
spring came and melted off the snow
she found them 10 be about four inches
high In this manner they grew all sum
mer. When winter came. try as he
might. he could not cover them with
snow. so at last he gave up trying.
Although II seemed long. weary time
the little trees did not give up trying e
DO big and strong like their mother used
to be.
One hundred years later found a new
forest OF oaks. so like the old one tina
some folks thought It to be the same
except for the position. In this way tn,
story is repeated century after century
so that the people may have wood FOL
their fires and homes to live In In com
fort