davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-20
Second FIoor---1O A. M.
Suits, Coats and Dresses
Many of which sold up to $500, at So each.
Children's Section

At 10 a. m, also
CoATS-Juniors and childrens. sizes sold
mp to $780,
DRESSES Small Sizes sold up to $3.50.
SWEATERS-Large sizes, sold up to $780,
About % Small Women's Coats sold up to
$780,
S1.OO EACH-Dm YOU GET THATP
WILL THERE BE A sCRAMBLEP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

Ashton win meekIy trail along with
Weinstock.
That means three reports. Yes
terday another secret session was
held, and there was evidently some
plain talk-but not for the public ear.
In the meantime, The Day Book has
been trying to find out about a trip
in a private car to Madison, Wis, for
which trip Railroad Magnate Ashton
of the Northwestern furnished the
car and Weinstock the incentive
and probably most of the conversa-
ton. Anyhow, here is Dean Halli-
days story Of the secret trip of the
department store gink and the rail
road magnate for a private confer
ence with Professor Commons:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
B. Garretson, James o'ConneI

and yohn B. Lennon are the repreSen-
tatives Of labor, and, not being afraid
Of John D., they are quite willing to
walk on his corns, if said corns get
in the pathway of progress.
Frank P. Walsh, big lawyer; Prof.
John R. Commons, a professor and
sociOIogist, and Mrs. J. Borden Har-
Timan, a wealthy society woman, are
the representatives of the rest of us
common humans who belong neither
to labor unions nor to plUtocacy.
Basil NJ. Manley is the director of
research and investigation for the
commission. He is a man of fggers
and facts and thinks it is his duty to
report things as he sees them. All
folks look alike to Manly.
Now, Walsh, even if he is a lawyer,
is considerable of a human being. He
has plenty of money himself and the
biggest law practice in Kansas City,
but he isn't afraid of wealth, and isn't
afraid of facts. To him a spade is a
spade and not an agricultural imple-
ment. So he is for standing by Man
ly's report of facts no matter whom
the facts help or harm.
Prof. Commons has felt the iron
heel of plutocracy, but is a rather
timid sort and hates to rough things
up for anybody. He thinks he be-
Geves in democracy, with a little d,
but is disposed to put pantaIettes on
naked facts so they won't look so
hairy and rough.
Mrs. Hartman is a woman of good
who thinks she sympa-
thizes with the under dog. She would |
like to make the world better and
brighter if it could be done in a nice,
calm, ladylike and etiketticaI manner.
OF course, WeinstOck wants a re-
port that will make old Rockefeller
think WeinstOck belongs to his set,
and Ballard and Ashton naturally
feel that it isn't quite the thing to rub |
bT-iCf1nc of Rio biz tho 11y7-r,y, - -, /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
BY DEAN HALLIDAY

BY DEAN HALLIDAY
There is another dark mystery in
the brewing scandal involving the
report of the industrial relations COM
miSSiOni
It concerns a hurried secret trip in
a private car to Madison, Wis, an
early morning conference in a rail-
way depot with a commissioner-one
believed to be a neutral.
The two men who made the flying
trip in the private car are Commits
siOners Harris WeinstOck and Rich
ard H Ashton. WeinstOck is a bank
er. Ashton vice president of a rail-
road. The private car was Aishton's.
The man they were in such a hur-
ny to see was Commissioner John
Rogers Commons.
What they talked about they will
not teII-yet it was commission bust
ness.
Was the trip made on behalf of the
Rockefeller interests2
The secret trip was made on June
2. It followed the Washington hear
ings of the commission at which
and Rockefeller hirelings
refused to testify on certain points
the Colorado situation.
The labor men had demanded that
the commission as body take action
compelling the Rockefellers to toe
the mark. They wanted action which
would result in congress compelling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Stories of Nebraska History By 4 E Sheldon

Of the walls tho whole covered with
poles. grass ana sod. On the east side
was a covered entrance and on the west
were the sacred bundle and buffalo skull.
There was a hole in the center of the
roof to let out the smoke. The people
slept around the edge of the circle made
by the walls and gathered about the
lodge fire in the center TO eat and talk.
such houses were warm In the coolest
weather. The sod houses of tho early
white settlers were like them In structure,
but not In shape. In some places Paw
nees built sod walls around their village
to protect Il from enemies.
In the rich. moist valleys near the
rivers. tho Pawnee women raised crops
OF corn. beans, pumpkins. squashes and
melons. They gathered roots from the
prairie and wild fruit from the bushes
and dried them for winter use. Twice
a year the tribe went on buffalo hunts,
leaving their villages deserted except for
the men and women too old to go on the
hunt. Thus they made part OF their
living by the chase and part by farming.
very much as did out forefathers, the
Germans. In the time Of Julius Caesar.
Before the white men came the Paw
nees made their own tools and weapons
out of wood flint and stone, chipping the
flint into sharp points for their arrow
and spear heads and making hammers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

10 secure the favor OF Tirawa for every
important event IN the life OF the Paw
nees. tie first thunder I'm the spring. the
planting Of corn. the start on a buffalo
hunt. the return Of a war party. Sacred
bundles were kept m the lodges which
held magical feathers and bones and
other mysterious things. These were
brought out for the great ceremonies.
Singers made many songs for their spe-
cial occasions. Story-teilers told many
stories Of the deeds Of their young men
and OF ghosts and spirits and animals
In all these things the Pawnees we're
very skillful and their songs and stories
were famous among Indians everywhere.
These were handed down from the cid TO
the young until there were many OF
them. Other tribes have borrowed and
copied a great deal from the Pawnee
stories and songs.
Medicine men hal great power and in
fluence among the Pawnees. Wonderful
tales are told Of the things done by them.
such as raising In a few hours a full
grown stalk Of corn from a dry kernel,
shaking a live fawn from a deerskin,
making plums and cherries grow out of
twigs. striking people dead with toma-
hawks and restoring them to life in a few
minutes. White people who saw some Of
these wonderful feats were unable TO ex-
plain them. Among the Indians themselves
the mystery and magic Of the Pawnee
medicine men made them both courted
and feared.
(To be concluded next sunday.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
TODAY's BEAUTY AIDS

To clear w and whiten the skin and
secure that charm Of pink and white
youthful freshness so much desired by
all women you will find It far safer Il
rely upon a good face lotion rather thar
powder. To get rid of that shiny and
muddy appearance in your complexion,
dissolve four ounces Of spurmax in one
half pint hot water, and add two tea
spoonfuls glycerin. Apply this 10 your
face neck and arms. rubbing gently un-
I'll dry. This lotion does not show or
rub off like powder and is much better.
1t is splendid for removing tan. freekles.
pimples and sallowness.
You can make a delightful shampoo
for a very trifling cost II you get from
your druggist a package Of canthrox
and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup Of
hot water. Pour a little at a time on
the scalp and rub briskly. This creates
an abundance of thick, white lather
that thoroughly dissolves and removes
all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a
fluffiness that makes II seem heavier
than It Is, and takes on a rich luster
and softness that makes iarranging It
a Decentralization
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

and axes out of stones. For hoes they
tied with strings of rawhlde. the sharp
shoulder blades Of buffaloes to sticks.
They also made many kinds of pottery
and thousands of pieces are found on the
sites Of their old towns in our state.
The rulers of the Pawnees were chiefs.
Sometimes q man came to be chief be-
GAUGE his father was chief and some
times the son of common man. who
proved to be wise. brave and fortunate
in war and In hunting, became chief. A
chief who did not have these qualities
soon lost his power There was a head
chief of the tribe. a council composed of
other chiefs, and besides these an assem-
bly, OF the whole people. as there were
among the early Germans, to decide what
should be done in important matters.
The Pawnees were a very religious
people. They believed in spirits. ghosts,
fairies and enchanted animals and In
magical places where strange things were
done. Above all these they believed in
Tirawa, the father, who lived in the sky.
who made all the people and who sent
the corn, the buffalo. the rain. the sun
shine and all other good things. II the
people did as he wished they had good
fortune and were happy. To gain the
good will Of the spirits there were dan
ces. ceremonies. songs and sacrifices.
There were special ceremonies and songs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
A Girls Trials.

BY carmelita German, ao2i Fowler Ave-
nue., Omaha. Red Side.
Jane Andrews started to school one
morning looking bright and cheerful. but.
alas. II could not be. Just as she started
gaily down the street some woul-be Joker
pulled both her pigtails. This one to
80. and this TO stop" he quoted. Jane
never stopped TO consider but started In
pursuit. Catching the offender. she in
fiicted upon him the punishment ne so
rightly deserved.
Flushed. but triumphant. she again re-
eurned her way TO school but reached
there exactly fifteen minutes late and
found her teacher waiting for her ''so,
Jane AndroWs." abe commenced. what
DO you mean by coming In fifteen min
utes later Just one word" said Jane.
IN true Happy Hooligan style.
But the teacher was firm ana Jane ad-
sourned 70 the corner OF the room crowned
with q Ounce cap and whore she muttered
maledictions upon all school teachers in
general
After fifteen minutes her exile was over
and Jane went 70 her seat, heartily wish
ing herself on the other aide % the North
pole. Then the teacher asked her where
the Amazon river was and Jane replied
Il was in Alaska. And Jane was soon
~aiking IN The erection OF the cloak hall
door. followed by the uncomplimentary
remark that she was the dullest girl in
the school
After Jane was In the cloak haI about
five mlnuteo the principal came in and
wanted TO sec Jane Andrews. and Jane
emerged with a scarlet face But the
principal only wanted to know II Jane
had moved or not and Jane replied to
this query The principal then left the
rccm. much 20 james relief and satisfae-
ton. then she resamed her visit In the
cloak hall When noon came Jane had
70 make up the time she had lost.
That Afternoon Jane did not appear at
school and har mother sent a note stat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Little Stories by Little Folk
prize story)
Squirrel Takes Nuts.
b Elizabeth Hlrschhorn. Aged ~ Years
&o5 South Eighth street Omaha
Red Side

~ Elizabeth HlrEchhorn. Aged - Years.
&o5 South Eighth Street Omaha.
Red Side.
ny brother and /, discovering n big
walnut tree near our house. got busy IN
gathering them for our winter supply.
Brother climbed the tree and knocked
them down while l picked them up. In a
short time we had quite few. We put
them on the back porch TO dry
One day we heard a noise at the win
dow and thought II was a cat. When we
got there we found II was n squirrel He
looked at as for awhile ana then ran
away. About two days later as grandma
looked out OF the window she saw him
sitting on a post pealing the green shell
off walnut az fast as his little feet
could turn II. Then he took IN nut 20 n
dig tree in our yard and buried H. we
watched him for some time. Every few
minutes he would come back and go over
the entire nuts as n to select one OF the
Tipest and repeat the same thing as be-
cora
! am clad that our nuts are answering
. good purpose. He is perfectly welcome
20 them. and II the supply runs short we
will buy him some. for we are glad to
have him around
That IL how we found our new little
friend. the squirrel. and 1 hope he will
slwsTs call on us when hungry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
GoSSrable MentionJ
Interesting Summer.
~ Edith Weir, Ared II Years. slis bod

BY Edith Weir, Aged II Years, 34l2 Dodge
Street. Omaha. Blue Side
This summer ] visited some friends In
tho sandhllls In western Nebraska.
/ rode horseback a little We lived in
sod house. had a pet chicken. a bull
stepped on Il and broke It's leg. l would
go and set Il In the morning II It had not
gotten up itself. Thon | would get Il
some corn and water and then put IL
out to pick through the day. In tho
evening would feed II again. give Il
water and put Il to bed.
Sometimes I would go wading in a
stream that had been known rs the Dry
Prong. This year II has rained so hard
that there Is a stream about forty
fec. wide
ono day the lady with whom / was
Visiting and l went out to where there
was supposed TO be an Indian village to
hunt for hint arrowheads and other
things. did not find anything.
Frequently you can find buffalo
horns and the skulls OF buffalo that
roamed over the country many years
ago.
Once in q while visited hay camp
saw a well being put down. which
was very interesting. Two men turned the
windlass. As they turned the pipe went
farther into the ground. When one pipe
was almost into the ground they would
attach new pipe on and send Il down.
After they struck good water they pulled
up the pipe. On the bottom they nut a
pipe made out OF gauze and put the pipe
down again
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Katharine Krochet

I. with eh, between. 8 at. with . oh.
Bottom Sssn Of p3Ss h 'Rn Tbs forms S
ist CHI. eh. 2, / T. in next : CHI. rp..
making IS mind R, eh. 5. 4 M, l.,
ch. I. in next > l., m. {. eh, 81 l.
In next Z. m. join.-srd r. eh. s. N.
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eh. 2. 1 L, oh, i, l I. In next l.. 5~m.,
~. from TO m, ioin.-ath R CHI, 8,
; M Z with l eh. between in list
group OF CHI, dt..- / CHI. / dt. in next
! CHI. rp. I times l., with eh. be-
70 . m. join 18th r. ch. s. m. l.,
en- l.. Z In next ?, l eh;. ch. 1, at,
CHI; l. Z IN next 2. I en-. m. I'd. from
70 Z m, Join.-eth r. oh. 1. ] I. IN
IS s@s: s. en- wiih eA in s. HsSs f e n! EP
! en- between z at. : times. T., en-,
Fer the base Of baskst-lst II. dc, IN
2 On % teD % LIT IL 81. T. SE,S1S1S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

I eh., I. in next m. rp. times. n.--
and r; oh. 4, I. in LIST m. SIX. i M. 8 T.
CHI. 4. 1 dc, In ca ch r.-Handle-l dc.
In center eh. on side CHI. 20. catch In
next 4 CHI, CHI. 10. catch In center OF 20
CHI. oh. IL. catch in next 4 ch., eh. II.
catch In eenter OF 20 CHI; again rp; on
last IL ch. TO center 20 CHI, en-. s. join.
For narrow handle-Ch. 5, 3 I. with z ch.
between. Oh. s, {, with 2 ch. between
r. In opposite side.
Design No.
Ch, 7. joln.--lst r.. CHI. 20, de- r until
you have l05 dc--snd R., eh. 8. 20 m. with
; eh. between-l7th r., dc. In ca. m.
rp.-itth r., Oh. 3, I. in next dc, ch.
A. SIX. &C. 7 [. In next dc. ch. 4, rp.
- times.-lsth R.. Oh; 8. 2. l.. ch. 3, SIX. ] {.
rp. Is times.-2oth r., ch. 9. l.. ch, 8. 3 l..
eh- 4. dc. on next do. ch. 4. rp.-
tlst R.. oh, 3; l. In next 2 Z. 9 {. un-
der CHI 3 { in. next l.. CHI, 4, dc
n snext , do O. = rp.-Sand R.. Oh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
(Honorabls Mentinn.)
HELPS Wounded Bird.
" vira carpenter. Aeea n YEAR.

BY vira Carpenter. Aged IL Years, Fon.
tenelle, Mob. Red Side.
One day I was coming home from
school and ] saw little bird on the side
walk. I picked It up and saw that Il had
broken wing. and my brother made a
cage for a. ] gave II some food and
water. Its wing was better in a few
DAYS and II would eat from my hand.
In about two weeks l let Il go. II flew
10 tree nearby and there made its nest
A while after I climbed up to the nest and
there were four eggs In II. ! watched
very, very closely. and In several days
saw four little birds When they were
big enough 10 fly they flew away and
never saw them again. / would like &c
3oin the Red side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Helps Lady with Bundle.

By Isadore Stein. 1905 North Twenty
fourth ST.. Omaha. Red Side,
Once there was a little boy named
Willie. He was making a living for his
family. his mother and his little sister.
only 3 years old.
One day as he was selling papers he
saw an old woman carrying a bundle.
He rdn up TO her and asked. Where
are you going with that bundle?" Two
miles from here" Let me help you
with the bundle" Very we'll"
When he came TO her house, she said.
What do you wishr' Il wish nothing. ="
he said. II only wanted TO help YOU"
After two hours selling his papers he
came home. and to his surprise he and
his mother were given a bag OF money.
and they were happy all their lives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

come 20 the woods with me" When they
reached the woods they built a house.
One day the cat said to the rooster. Il
am going TO hunt and don't let anyone
In And 80 the cat went out hunting
FOR food As he got out Of sight a fox
came and knocked at the door. The
rooster came 20 the door and asked
who IL was. The cat told me not 10
let anyone tn he said. The fox begged
ard begged until the rooster let him In.
The fox grabbed the rooster and ran
with II. The cat heard the rooster
scream. but could not save It life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Rainy Day in Attic.
By ysTa eeradle . Ased 4 !, YEAR. Il

By Vera Bradley. Aged II Years. 1910
Center Street, Omaha B.uc Side
Marion, Harold and little Belle were
visiting their grandpa and grandma on
the farm.
one rainy day when they couldn't go
ortdoors grandma sent them up to the
attic When they go. Up there they
looked around for something TO do. Belle
had already founl come funny picture
books and was looking at them
Marion had found some q grandma
old clothes and was putting them on.
and Harold found some OF grandpas old
suits and was putting them on.
When II got too dark 10 play up there
they went downstairs and tod grandma
OF their pleasant time.
The next day their papa came for them
20 so. but they always remembered this
as the happiost visit they had.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

DE- Il 4 S nth s e.. d sstrs sS e 4 s
&c. a next J dc. eli. rp.4s4tS and
in 5th 7. OF de-, oh. s, SIX. 2, . dc, I. in
next 10 mind r.. ch. 8. l. In 1st m,
L in next m.-srd r. CHI. 5, SIX. Z,
5th and 9Th r.. ch. s. SIX. dc. / dc. in
next de-, rp.
Design No. 8
On. 7. join-lst r.. eh. 8, IS {. under
Z CHI, join;-2nd R.; en-. Z, It, in next I.
Is N. This forms bottom-srd r., ch. s.
2 [ In LIST 18th r., ch. 5. is m.-sth R.,
dc on ga Z, l dc. in ca. m.-6th r..
lin next M, rp. r.,-7th and sth r.. CHI. 3.
II l., ch. 2, T. (sh.) under / ch. between
2 l., eh. 2, / sh. in center of next l..
lrp.-sth r, ] dc. In ca. 81, r.-lOth and
Nth r., CHI. SIX, dc, l dc. in next dc.
lch. 5. rp. Handle-ch. IS, / dc. in ca, 65
Oh, ch. SIX. ? dc. l dc. in next dc. rp.
lopposite side.
There Is a special method of stiffeninR
the baskets which ! will be very glad TO
explain in detail II you viii send me,
care Of this paper, . sef-addressed
stamped envelope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Enjoys Fair Time.

BY Lucille Souneland, Aged II Years. Box
q, kcniney, Neb. Blue Side
The bost time OF the year Is hero again.
Dear old Jolly fair timcl The fair had
fine exhibits this year What plensed me
most were the sheep and pretty little
goats.
The largest pig in the state weighed
go pounds. Mr.. Mcmillan flew in his
aeroplane Thursday. but Friday the wind
was too strong. Mr. McMillan's aero
plane will make a coast to coast trip.
He has one Of the strongest aeroplanes
that exists. II is Nebraska's war aero
plane.
The prettiest animal. besides the sheep
and goats. was a beautiful little pure
Jersey calf. She won tho blue ribbon.
Next year n prize will be offered to the
girl who makes the best cake or loaf Of
bread. am going 20 try IL live here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

ing that Jane had a headache and was
worn out. While Jane at home lay on
her bed with wet cloth on her forehead
and smelling salts in one hand and a bot
tie OF cologne In the other and thought
herself much abused by the world.
Do you blame herr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
KLOSTERSHK
Shopping List

Tells what Threads TO use
For CrochefinS
Handkerchief edgings, in
sertions and tatting, use Art.
sos Klostersilk Cordonnet
Special, balls.
Ts:ting, insertions, edg-
ipXs, etc, use Art. 800 Klos-
tersilk Tstto, small balls.
Towel edgings, and all
heavy crochet, Art. Sot Klos-
tersilk Perle, large balls, Art.
So7, small balls, or Art. So1
KlostersilkPer large skeins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
The Pawnees

Tho Pawnee nation lived in Nebraska
for many years before the first white
men came. Their traditions say that a
long time ago they came from the south
west. perhaps from the borders of Mex
leo. Through hundreds. OF years they
were slowly moving northward. When the
first white men found them. over 800
years ago. what Is now the Nebraska
country was their home. The Pawnee
nation was divided into -FOUR tribes. each
of which had an Indian name and a white
mans name. Chau-i. Grand; Kitke-
hahlS-i. Republican; Pita-hau-crat, Noisy
Sii-di. Wolf These tribes were divided
into bands. each OF which lived in a
group OF houses and kept together on the
march and in the village.
The Pawnees were the most advanced
in culture of any OF the Nebraska Indians
In farming. In handlwork, In medicine.
In music and religion they had made re-
markabie progress and were initiated by
the other Indians. They built large cir
oulAr houses, called earth lodges. with
walls OF dirt and a roof supported by
trunks Of large trees set upright inside
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Here Is a New Busy Bee.

BY Willie Perlman, AEed n Years 2i3i
Patrick Avenue. Omaha. Red Side.
am new Busy Bee and would like to
Join the Red Side. am 10 years old.
am in the fifth A and my teachers name
is Miss Elcock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
The Thread Mills Company

Boudoir caps, baby bootees,
Art. SIo Klostersilk Satin
Gloss, white, colors, spools.
Infants Jackets, Art. 7sa
Klostersilk Crochet Floehe,
white, balls.
For EmbroidsrinS
Cross stitch, initials, Art.
7s7 Klostersilk Mouline, col
oTs, white, skeins.
French knot, heavy initials,
Art. 500 Klostersilk Perle,
colors, white, skeins.
French embroidery, initials,
Art. 7Ss Klostersilk Floche.
white, skeins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

the door. but the mosquitoes are pretty
sure 10 get In.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
A Cat and a Rooster.

BY Philip Davis. As2 Charles Street,
Omaha. Red Side.
cat had rooster for a friend He
came TO the rooster and said. MY friend,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

TWO LITTLE ENGLISH GIRLS ORPHANED BY THE
ARABIC-Misses Gladys and Bertha Tattersal rescued
from the after the Arabic sank without shoes cloth
ing. Their mother and sister were both lost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

II has become quite fashionable at
uncheons. dinneFa, etc. 70 serve can
dies, salted almonds, hon bons, etc. In
small hand crocheted baskets.
The three pretty baskets shown above
are new designs and very easy 70 make.
They can be used In q dozen different
ways 20 add dainty touch 70 table dec
orations
After providing yourself with a No. s
hook. some No. 80 klostersilk crochet
cotton refer 10 the authorizations and di-
a great deal less complicated TO make
than fhaw aaau
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

(By special permission Of the author.
The REQ will publish chapters from the
History Of Nebraska. by A E. Sheldon,
from week 70 week)