davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Honorable Mention.)
Summer Vacation.
BY Emily Waters. Aged S Years. Broken
Bow Neb Red Side

BY Emily Waters. Aged Years. Broken
Bow, Neb. Red Side.
Last summer papa and mamma took
my brother, sister and l to Black Hills
5. D., for a three weeks vacation. The
first day we got there we went to Wind
Cave. On our way we saw a herd of
antelope and buffalo. We stopped and
looked at them. The cave was very
interesting to see. We we're three miles
and a half underground.
There were so many steps to 20 up
and down we could scarcely walk for a
day or two. Every day papa, brother,
sister and I went to the plunges. We
children learned TO swim and thought
it great fun. We took an auto ride to
Cascade and to the falls. After we had
Nspent O week in Hot Springs We went
on the train to Deadwood, then up Spear
fish canyon. The scenery is beautiful
in this canyon. We were so high up on
the mountain we could look down and
see two railroad tracks and Spearfish
river below, Then in a few minutes we
were in the canyon and could look up
and sec the two tracks we had passed
over. We went to Lead, and one old gen
tleman, who was a guide. took us to the
mines. We saw the men with loads OF
ore and hot iron. Then we went back
TO Hot Springs and spent the rest Of
our vacation. ! hope we can go next
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Little Stories by Little Folk
prize StoryD
Antics of Squirrel.
BY Elizabeth Kearnes. Aged 10 Yec'
Auhnrn- Neh. Rlme Siae-

BY Elizabeth Kearnes, Aged 10 Years.
Auburn, Neb Blue Side.
I must tell you or a darling little squir-
rel that comes in our apple tree about
everyday To begin with we call this
little squirrel Chatter" On this par
ticular day OF which I am to tell the
story. papa called us to the dining room
window. where we could get a good view
Of our apple tree i'm which our little
friend, Chatter" was hunting for some
nuts IN the crotch of the tree. where we
always put them for him. lie could not
find any because papa had forgotten to
put any there for him. He would scratch
around to see II they were under the
hay then he would look up as II to say.
We'll why didn't they leave my nuts
hore?"
Papa got some Brazil nuts and when he
was going to put them in the crotch,
Chatter jumped on top of our porch roof.
When papa came In Dandy. our dog,
barked loudly and VIC had to call him in.
Down jumped Chatter on one of the
limbs 80 he could see II Dandy was near
He must have known that papa put nuts
in his little nest, as my little brother
calls it. He took a nut and went on a
top limb of the tree to crack it, How
cute he looked! Every once I'm a while
he would look up and rub his little stom-
ach, then go on cracking. But to his dis
appointment the nut was a bad one We
had to laugh when little Chatter took
1t In his little paw and threw it down
He looked at the window where we were
as II to say, II guess 1 know a good nut
from bad one" The next one he got
he let drop. We noticed that when he
got the third one, Chatter held it very
tight in his little paws. He cracked away
at the nut until he had the kernel out.
He looked everywhere TO be sure moth
Ing was coming, then he hoped to the
ground and ran for a block with his
prize. He got It safely inside OF his real
nest. We looked for him back. but ne
did not come. Every once in a while our
little friend. Mr.. Chatter" comes to
get his nuts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Takes Trip with Mother.

Lucille Griffin, St. Paul. Neb Age 10
Blue Side
! am going TO tell you about my trip
to st. Joseph, Mo. My mother and I
started on Sunday and went as far as
Grand Island on Sunday night on the
motor. We stayed all night at my Aunt
Myra's In Grand Island and started on
for 81. Joseph on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. We saw many strange sights
on our way. We went through Aurora,
York Seward, Lincoln, Roca, Adams.
Tecumseh Humboldt, Dawson, Salem
and Falls City. There we followed the
Missouri river up TO 81. Joseph. My
grandparents were at the train to meet
IS. We went up 20 their house on a
street car II was 6 o'clock when we
got to 81. Joseph. When we got up TO
Frsndpas We had supper and then went
10 he'd. We went downtown the next
day and, as it was Christmas time. there
were many different toys In the shops
We stayed in -. Joseph about two weeks
and then at about Y o'clock one day
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Death of prince"
by Rosie Posvar. Aged ~ Years, Rich
land, Neb, II. r. D. No. !, Box
TO- Blue Side

by Rosie Posvar. Aged " Years, Rich
land, Neb., Il. r. -. No. l. Box
10. Blue Side
am going to tell you about AN old
scotch Collie dog. His name was Prince.
lie at one time lived on stock farm.
Ills work was To take the cows to and
from the pasture. lie was always faith
ful and never missed "A single COW from
the large herd. Some years later the
master moved TO the city, taking Prince
with him. Prince seemed satisfied and
happy. But as he grew Older he be-
came very cross ana people were afraid
to 20 near him. lie had to be kept
chained and safely guarded. His mas
ter felt he could not part with him, for
he had always served him 80 faithfully,
but something had TO be done, One
morning after their breakfast he told
his son he would shoot him. but the 10
ycnT-old son begged his father not to.
His father saw how sorry he was and
told him he would let the dog live. Some
days later the son went out to look
at the dog. Just as soon as he came
near the dog he saw that II was dead.
lie was very sorry ana went To tell his
mother and father. That was the last
OF Prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

wrapped the egg in her handkerchief
and carried Il to her home, where they
had an incubator. We put the bird :
egg among the numerous hens eggs and
in . few days Il hRtched. After IL was
dry we wrapped It up ana carried It back
to the nest The other little birds were
hatched. but were not yet dry. We were
not sure whether this was against the
bird club rules, hut as the birds were
none the worse for the experiment We
let the matter drop,
/ would like to tell more, but as my
letter is already very long l Will close
telling YOU that we have new chart at
school containing the different kinds of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
COWBOYS and Indians.

BY Clarence McAulffe, Aged y Years
32l5 Seward Street. Blue side.
one day the children near our house
started to play what We call cowboy
and Indian" so 7 thought ! would play.
too. We choose the cowboys first, and as
l was one Of the biggest boys was made
an Indian. We Indians we're supposed TO
retreat when we heard the cowboys COM
ing. but we should go and hide before
they came. We Indians now moved into
a large patch OF weeds on lot near our
house. We were soon told that the cow
boys we're coming by the cracking OF the
weeds. The rest Of tfe Indians hGgan 10
run. but I ran and hid. ] looked around
as n 70 see n was In a good hiding
place, when three large cowboys came
up and made me captive. / was bound
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATkRRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos-
trils and End Head Colds.

You feet fine Ia a few moments. Nout
cold In head or Cetarrh will I've gone.
Your clogEed nostrils will open. The air
passages VI your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling.
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply "A
little OF this fragrant. antiseptc cream
in your nostrtls, let 1t penetrate through
every air passage OF the head, sootha
and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous
mo1nbrane and relief comes Instantly.
It In just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
6MpdUonBg0Md6Mpa1e
and The Jcclet
Months of Time Are Now Eliminated
In the Requirement ot Beauty.
Says NNleska Suratt, AmeTt-
cas- Famous Sclf-NINde
Bcauty-AC,ress.
BY MISS vALEsKA suRArr
Are Now Eliminated

TT every woman who reads this will
make up her mind to use the follow
ing complexion formula, She Will soon
experience one or the greatest surprises
In her search Tor beauty, The skin re.
sponds with great rapidity when the
pruI-cr means are used Use this and see
how every red spot every freckle ana
blemish will vanish and leave Ia its
stead ltly-like purity and tint like that
OF the most beautiful faces you have
over seen. Mix two tablespoonfuls OF
glyceriue In half pint of water and add
one ounce Of gintone. This will form a
satiny cream, Use literally every day.
zlntone This is a real skin rejuvenator.
How tired the average woman In using
the old-style creams, constantly mas
saying with little result Here now you
may be assured OF those very results
which you have 40 long cherish ed and
worked for. Every woman In the land
should use this formula.
MISS PHYLLIS-A quick. absolutely
sure way to got rid or blackheads IL TO
sprinkle some neroXin on sponge, wet
with hot water. This, rubbed on the
hiaCkheads win remove them all, big and
the skin with "a ruddy gov. vigorous and
refreshed. The entire face Bhoud he
rubbed as stated above. then bathed with
cold water. In this way you viii be sure
to remove every blackhead,
ETTA ". F.-There IL only one super
fluous hair remover ! know OF that will
not cause a burn or spot ON the skin.
This is sulfo solution II dissolves away
every hair evenly and completely without
burning Y OFF, Rs In the case with ordi-
nary dcpllntolies II is wonderful to see
how easily and uniquely IL works IT
leaves the skin soft and hcautlful and
never fails. II can he used safely on the
tcnderosi skin. anywhere on the body.
MRS. T.. 6. ST you will use my own
h1ir-gTowing formula, you will find II
easy 60 have glorious hair This formula
Is sure and quick destroyer Of dandruff.
a wonderful forcer Of hair growth and
stops hair falling. absolutely. Mix half
a pint Of water with half pint Of alco-
hol tor take q fuil pint Of imported bay
rum, II preferred, ana add one ounce OF
Notn-guinOl. which can he obtained at
any drug store. This makes the most
economical and effective hair treatment
sou can ever obtain.
BERNAItplNE-Y will agree that for
head wash nothing surpassos eggol
This Is cleanser more effective than
any SOAP or other shampoo. II removes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
A Birds Nest.
Violet Loeske. Aged Z.

BY Violet Loeske. Aged Z. Columbus
Neb Blue Side
We have an old nest In our cherry
tree. Last summer two little birds came
to live In II. They had four little ones.
once we saw one Of the little birds stick
It's head out OF the nest and Its mother
gave him q worm 20 eat.
We often sat outdoors and watched the
birds this winter. We saw some other
birds clean out the nest think they
wanted 10 make home for use In the
spring. They were brown birds.
This story r. true.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
The Busy Bees

~ CSY BEES who
catalogues from the
vegetables
-k\ they will choose for their gardens his sspring
How the ees are going to have gardens
am sure it will be large number
TO this and tell their
n
than which there
Get the together Join
forming garden club
have yard
where
Before will be
viii be ready to dig right nc mai your rgarden.
This week Elizabeth
Emily Waters and Ella Dofe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
St. Joseph.

by Roberta Arhuthuu,, Aged Years,
O'Ncu, Neb
The feast Of st. Joseph Is celebrated
on the 18th Of March. lie was the foe
tcr-fathor Of Jesus christ aud the spoua'
~ the Blessed Virgin. lie was plain
carpenter. The Son OF God obeyed him
iu all things, ia order TO teach children
how to obey their parents. st Joseph
never was refused when he asked %
favor from our Lord. Therefore, II he
asks anything In heaven for us. our Lor"
viii surely grant II. hope Mfr. Waste
basket n not at home Hoping TO win "A
prizc. I will close.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

we started home again, and we went
the same route as before. We reached
Grand Island about o'clock at night
My Uncle Jim was at the train to meet
US and he took us up to Aunt Myras
house. and then he went on home. When
we got to Aunt Myra's house she was
sick in bed. The next morning we left
for st. Paul and papa was at the train
to meet us. I got pretty cold going home,
for We live about five miles from town.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

birds. animals. bugs and plants In North
America, which W. study on Friday
afternoons. Il Il not only interesting,
but instructive.
| am glad so many OF the children have
Joined The Liberty pen Bird club for
! am surc we win not regret the little
services we do towards Our feNthered
friends
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

YOUNG
picture Show John Jacob A the Colonel John Jacob Aso who peshed
the taking Aor
at Aiken He Identified his hat The others the JOY
William
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

to a tree. and the COWBOYS went after
the rest of the Indiutis. They sent one
back, however to catch me. lie also
started a fire and roasted some potatoes
FOR the rest OF the cowboys. Finally /
was let loose and Joined the rest OF the
Indians. went home about O'Clock
p. m. This is a true story
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

and chased It little while. and then
he caught H.
MY brother saw the rabbit too; SO he
went into the corn field and took II AWAY
from the dog My uncle tod him To take
Il home ana have my mamma fry Il for
supper but when I saw II ! felt sorry
Tor II and told him not to XIII IL. but
keep II and feed st. We fed a. but Il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Fate of a Rabbit.

BY Mercedes Golliglee. Aged Years.
Fremont. Neb. Blue Side,
One day last week as my brother was
coming home from school hs met my
uncle On a load ~ hay He had his dog
with him. The dog saw "A little rabbit
and he ran into the corn field after Il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

every particle of scurf. dirt and skin
scale from hair and scalp. Use tea
spoonful of eggol In half cup OF not
water and use as shampoo. IL Is very
economical, for you can get enough OF
a moderate cost to produce dozen or
more luNuriant shampoos.
MISS o. r. H,-Even deep wrinkles
can be removed quickly by using my
sure wrinkle formula. TO a half pint
which can be obtained at any drug store
This will produce an astonishing differ
ence in a short time. and wrinkles, crows
feet and deep lines viii gradually disap-
pear, making the skin plump, vigorous
and youthful IL never fails.
DISAPPoINTED-A sorry you were
not able TO get the beta-duinol at the
drug store. II you will simply write. ud-
THOMPSON Bldg. Chicago" enclosing
fifty cents, you will be supplied by re-
turn mall.
LES AIIsERABLBs-If you will simply
use hydrolized tale. the great discom-
trolled, This brings the secretions In the
armpits TO normal, the profuse perspira-
tion Is checked. and your gowns will not
droiiaed tale % is eHceiient for % persprins
feet. or for any excessive persplration.
II also destroys all odors quickly and
completely, Hydrolized tale is a neces-
sity to every woman's toilet.
BEREFT-Developme OF the bust Is
never assured, though the following
formula has brought about very salts
factory results, MIX together two ounces
of ruetone, half q cup OF sugar and half
a pint OF cold water. and take two tea
spoonfulH after each meal and at bed
time. This is perfectly safe. Avoid the
use OF instruments.
MISS Il. s. G.-I want you 20 try my
blood cleanser and pimple remover. II
never falls TO produce results quickly. It
is "A mixture Of twelve ounces OF sugar
ana one ounce OF sarsene I'm pint OF
water. Dissolve thoroughly, and take one
or two tcnspOonfuls after each meal. Get
the ounce at any drug store,-Advertlse-
mont
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

tBy special permission of the author.
Tho Bee will publish chapters from the
History OF Nebraska by A. r. sheldon,
from week to week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
A Summer Shower.


By Josephine FtScdcs1ch, Aged l3 Years,
plainVjew. Neh.
"HUrrN'" satd the leaves;
Hurry birds. hurry,
So how tho tall trees
Are al w furry
'CONc under quick,
frNsshcpper. cricket
Said the lcsfV vines
Down in the thicket
Come here" satd The rose,
rN Nee and spider,
Ant here is a place;
Fly at beside her.
Rest. butterfly,
Here i'm the bushes.
close bN the robin,
While the rain rlshes
WHY there is the sun.
And the birds are singing.
GopdhN, dear leaves,
Well all he winging."
"Bee." said the rose,
'Thonk you for calling,
Como IN again,
when the rpin is falling
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

would not cat We had Ct Tor q day and
the next night We let It go, FOR we
thought Il would die. nne next morning
went out 70 sec 70 It were still there.
but Il WAS eone. We said we were clad
hccause u had gone. Tor il would have
died anyway.
\ few daNs aftet my cousin found It
o..' q was dead
I e1Icss I viii iosn tho Blue Side. as
that is my taVotitc color.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02

animation of ten babies of the
county, between the ages of 6
months and 5 years in the an
mex of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday March 7, beginning at
g a. m. This examination is to
be conducted by our local ply
sicians, assisted by Mrs. Simms
and DR.. Smith of Knoxville.
"Baby Health is Tennessee
wealth." so don't forget Mary
ville's part in the National Ba-
by week.
Every father and mother in
Blount County should hear
Mrs. Simms talk on Better Ba-
bies" at the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon,
March 7.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
MORE MONEY
FOR SCHOOLS
Continued from page

SOHLlHuSu 1IOII pdSC
and consider our town alive
and progressive. But the above
comparison does not speak
very we'll of our interest in our
public schools.
Here is the problem: We are
barely meeting the conditions
as they now exist. With the
money we have and with our
present teaching force, how
are we going to provide for the
great increase in scholastic
population which we will have
by the first of the next school
year?
We understand that there
will probably be at least 200
new families in Maryville by
next summer. At the lowest
estimate this will mean 200
new pupils for the public
schols. How are we going to
care for them?
The great trouble is that
there has been a considerable
increase in numbers of pupils
in the schools, but there has
not been a like increase in the
amount of money for school
purposes. Our schools are
well organized and carefully
graded, and we have a splend-
id corps of teachers. But with
the increased number of pupils
we cannot hope to maintain
even the present state of eff
cheney, unless more money can
be raised for the work.
The most important prob
lem confronting the citizens of
Maryville today is not the
building of houses nor the in
stallation of a water system,
but how are we going to main
tain an efficient system of pub
lie schools and give our child
zen proper educational advant-
ages. C. D. CURTIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE NO. 800

In County Court of Blount County
Tennessee.
Oscar Sutton and wife VS. Jennie Law
ct al.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that one of the
defendants, Jno. L. Law, guardian of
the minor heirs in this cause, is a
nonresident of the State of Tonnes
see, and a resident of the State of
Georgia, so that ordinary process
cannot be served on him. 1t is there
fore ordered that said defendant ap-
pear before the County Court of
Blount County at Maryville, Tenn
essee, on or before the first Monday
in April next and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed, and the cause set for hear
ing ex parte as to him.
This notice will be published four
successive weeks in The Maryville
Times, newspaper published in Ma
ryville, Tennessee.
This February 28th, 1916.
C. B. Badgett, Clerk.
Brown & johnson, Solicitors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
"WHO DO" RECITAL

What promises to be one of
the most unique entertain
ments of the season, is to be
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Webb, on High st.
Friday, March 3, at 1880 p. m.
Gordon Dick, of New Market,
only 8 years old, will read.
Helen Woolsey, of Konxville, 9
years old, will be at the piano
and Gladys Haddox of Little
River will sing. Buy tickets
from the girls of the class and
help them pay for their Sun
day School room in the annex.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
MISSIONARY OFFICERS

The ladies' missionary soci-
ETY. of the Presbyterian church
elected the following officers
for the year:
President, Mrs. H. S. Lyle.
Vice-Pres., Mrs, S. T. Wilson
Sec, Mys. J. A. MCNutt.
Treas, Mrs. Alice Gamble.
Secretary of literature, Mrs.
Marie T. Maxey.
Secretary of temperance,
Mrs. E. B. Waller.
Secretary of young people,
Mrs. Ed F. Harper.
Supt. Cradle roll, Mrs. Clay
Cunningham.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
BABY SHOW
NEXT WEEK
Continued from page 1

SOIlGlluCu 4LOAll PcoN
presented by the Woman's
Home Companion will be
awarded to prize babies. Ev-
cry mother will get a score
card, on which will be marked
the results of the physicians
examination of her baby, also
certificate showing that her
baby was examined at the Bet
ter Babies Contest.
Here is an unusual Opportu-
nifty to secure a thorough eX-
animation of your baby free of
charge.
If you have a 100 per cent
baby Blount County ought to
know about it. If your baby
has defects which causes him
to be scored low, you ought to
know about it so that you can
remedy them and ultimately
have a perfect baby.
Formerly, a mother was wise
enough to study up on the care
and feeding of children and
tried to bring up her babies &C
cording to methods prescribed
by specialists, her neighbors
laughed at her "book raised"
babies. Today she can laugh
at the foolish mothers who
scorned scientific methods, be-
cause, in a Better Babies Con-
test she finds that her babies
are among the finest. The Bet
ter Babies Contest is a compar-
atively new thing, but it has
come to stay, just as the COM
petition at Fairs for cattle and
grain and fruit have become a
regular feature.
A man is now prouder to be
the father of a 100 per cent ba-
by than he is to own a prize
winning bull or a blue ribbon
The baby ic now coming to
his own at last, because we are
beginning to realize that he is
the greatest asset of the nation.
There is to be a physical ex- !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02

FOR RENT OR SALE-Seve1
room house. Cherokee Man
ufacturing Co.
FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms. Suitable for light
housekeeping. DR.. J. A. God.
dard. st m2-16
Miss Lyle's class in cooking
at the Battle Branch mission
was taught Tuesday night by
Miss Belle Pickens.
Miss Georgia Wallace has
gone to Biltmore for a weeks
visit. She will attend the grad
uating exercises of the training
school from which she gradu-
ated one year ago. Several of
her friends will graduate this
year.
Rhode Island Red eggs for
sale. 81 per sitting. F. L.
Profitt, Wilson ave.
The Ducktown Republican
says in recent issue that DRIP.
F. McKowen in his line as a re-
fractionost for the fitting of
spectacles and eye glasses, has
no peer, and the people of this
vicinity ought to be thankful
that he is opening an office here
and at Copper Hill Tenn,
Office at Maryville, Tenn, in
the Bank of Blount County
building, second floor, room 8.
STRAY CALF-Came to home
of G. G. Shoun, on Wright's
Ferry Road, at Duncan, early
in January. Owner can have
same by identifying calf and
paying feed and advertising
bill. C. G.. SHOUN.
f. 10 to 27 m. 5
Miss Annie Magill, who is in
the Lincoln Memorial hospital
is improving slowly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
NOTICE TO PARTIES OWING
McNABB & SUSONC

Having duly qualified as trustee in
bankruptcy of the estate of McNabb
& Susong, l have appointed Mr.W. T.
Susong as my agent in Maryville to
collect accounts due the firm and re-
ceipt for same in my name until
March %, 1916. Parties will save
costs by settling before that date.
Debtors may also mail check or mon
ey order to the undersigned in settle
ment of accounts. if preferred.
John M. Thornburgh, Trustee,
401-403 Empire Building,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02

Tuesday morning DR.. Lyle
took his sister, Miss Lura J.
Lyle to the Knoxville General
hospital for an operation for a
tumor. The operation was
successful and Miss Lyle is do
ing nicely.
Duck Eggs, 81 ! ger setting.
Also Single Comb White Leg
horn eggs. 81 per setting
OF IL. Mrs. S. N. Yearout, Ma
ryville, Tenn. F24-m16 n /,