Newspaper Page Text
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 1912. Busy Bees -:- Their Own Page 8-0 OW many of tho Busy Bees will cat turkey with tholr grand parents and how many will go to the country for inanKBgiv Ing thla ycarT li, there aro any Boca who will go to tho coun try many good times aro In Btoro for these young people. Tho harvesting Ib over and tho haystacks aro tho beat fun to hldo around. Tho apples aro In tho cellar for tho winter and the things to cat at "grandma's" aro much bettor than thoBO pre pared by anyone else. It would bo Interesting to hear from as many of tho Busy Bees aa pos sible who will go to tho country for their Thanksgiving dinners. Perhaps many of you know of somo turkeyB which aro to be Baved for this holiday dinner. Do many of thoso young readers know why our Pilgrim fathers ate turkey at their first Thanksgiving dinner? Cannot some Busy Bco toll us why we havo a Thanksgiving day and the ways our grandparonts, fathers and mothers and wo eclobrato this day? Stories of turkeyB and pumpkins and how thoy grow and to what ubo they are put would bo interesting subjects for many of tho Busy Bees. Hallowe'en parties have taken up much of our tlmo this wcok, and the UBual games and cider and doughnuts served at tho party. How many of the Busy Boos had Hallowe'en parties? And won't those who did toll us about them? Little Stories by Little Folk u (First Prlie.) The Pansy Beds. Vy Dorothy E. Judson, Aged 1J Yean, 123 South Thirty-second Avenue lied Side. In a little corner of a large, large, beautiful yard was a little pansy bed. At the end of thti lance yard stood a castle. There lived a beautiful princess. Every morning she would come out Into this largo yard and vUIt all the flower. But when she got to the pansy bed she would say. "I don't see how anyone could like these flowers; they are so email. I like tho roses because they show off so much and thny stand so tall and ore such a beautiful color." Then she would skip away singing, leav ing the poor little pansy very sad. But a few days after this the princess trot sick In bed; so sick that she did not know hardly anything. But one day when she was getting better she looked over on the window sill and there stood a dear little bouquet of these dear little p&nsles in a vase. "Oh," she cried, "what dear flowers. Oh. how I love them. Their llttlo faces axa so bright and happy looking. And, oh, see them nodding their heads to mo. X know they will holn me get welt." And sure enough, in a few days sho was H well again. And when people would tell her how quickly she got well, she would say, pointing to the panslcs, for she always kept some In her room, "They made me well." The prlncoBH aiwuya made her longest visit at the pansy bed, when she would bo out In the garden, She had forgotten what sho hod said about the pansles that day. Always be kind to everyone whether.you like them or not. (Becond Prise.) A Story About Leaves; ty Grace Moore. Affod 10 Yoara, Bllver Creek, Neb. Uluo Bldu. Dear Busy Dees and Editor: It is autumn and the leaves are falling. 1 like to find all tho kinds I can? I like the maple because It is such a pretty shape and also the ivy leaf; it turns so red. A friend of mine and I used to go nnd take our dinner or lunch and hunt for leaves or flowers. One day we took lunch and picked lota of autumn leaves. "We. also found wild grapes and plums. We stayed until 4 o'clock and then came home. We had for our lunch sandwiches, cookies, cake, pickles, pears and peaches. X will close. From your loving Junior. .orach mooiie. ( (Honorable Mention.) A, Hallowe'en Eve Spent Happily. Uy Walter A. Aver:!, 2S14 Chicago Street, Omaha, lied 81de. Two years ago thla Hallowe'en our church gave a masquerade party In honor of Uollowe'en. 1 lived in Creston, la., nt the time, and, my, what a good time S had. Ona of my friends, Holly by name, wont with me. He d reused as a poor colored boy and nobody on earth would have known him if ho hadn't talked so much. X was dressed as a little old man. I wore a pair of long pants, an old sweater and 'tin old Panama that, with nit my wig, would bare aMpped down over my eyes. Of course L had on a mask and my Wg wig was snowy whit s was my beard that huag three-fourths the way 4owa ts uay waist. The officials of the party resembled g&& wttofaea. Amt two minutes after all the guests RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS 1. Write plainly on one aids of the papur only and number the parse. 3. Use psn and Ink, not pencil. 3. Short and polnt4 articles will be given Preference. So not use over SCO words. 4. Original stories or letters only will be used. s. Write your name, age and ad dress at the top of the first pa?e. rirst and ssoond prises of books will be given for the best two con tributions to this page each week. Address all ooatmanlcatlons to CHILDREN'S DBPARTMEHT, Omaha Bee. Omaha, Keb. apron under her arm, met at grandpa's house. Thoy then wont Imide and set to work. In an hour and n half on the table wan placed a large Pla eful of pie and doughnuts and grandpa's favorite kind of cake. On the ittdcboard a hugo Plato of muffins and a pie. After laying a white dish cloth over them, tho girls went out of the houro very happy. That evening the. girls all hid; Mary behind a rose bush. Grace n grape vine and Norma In the row of gooebe ry bushes. As soon as grandpa hsd dlsap pcared In the houe they ran to the win dow. There Btood grandpa looking at the desk In amazement. "He looks happy, doesn't he. glrl7" said Grace, and with that they left. Robert's Hallowe'en. Uy Itobcrt McAullffc. Aged 11 vears 3219 Be ward street, Omaha. lied Side. tovery Hallowe'en we duck In the wa ter for apples and pennies. Vaat year wc went outside and throw com and scared people with pumpkins. Wo had a llttlo dog named Sport and wo took him out to the country yester day In an automobile, and he enjoyed tho ride very mudh, but when wo put him In the barn ho didn't liko it no well. There Is a big corn field two blocks away from our houso nnd that's where wc got our corn. ' Rover's Story. IJy lncx Erwln, Aged 9 Years, Craig, Neb. llcdSlde. My name Is Itover. I enmo from Oak land when I was a puppy, which was four yoars ago. When I camo horo I found somo puppies to ploy with an.l what good times we used to have to gether. Puppy Boy was a great friend of mine I would let him do whafvr ' liked to mo and never growled or snap ped at him. He was only a baby puppy, 2 years old and ho did not know when he was hurling me. Every day after dinner ho would sit down In front of me and arrived a little card and a pencil were given to each person. We were supposed to try to guess tho namo of each person as they come up in front of the rest of the church and writo it down on the card. After everybody had been "brought to tho front" there were only three who were not known by tho others. One of theso was a .boy why was dressed in a big, box-like dress. He looked llko a big black pillow as only his feet showed. Another was a girl who everybody thought was a boy and I was the other, on account of my chum holding his tongue. After this wo had the best kind of refreshments that "Just struck the spot." After having our fill of the delicacies we played alt sorts of games. Tho one I lilted best was to get an opplo that was In a pan of water withyour teeth, or In other words, "duck" for It. There was a fortune teller there and all of us had our palms read. At last our games wcro over and we started to get ready to go home, but "we sure did have a good time," as my friend expressed It. Nutting. By Leona B. Johnston. 20 Evans Street, Omaha. Ago 11 Years. Blue Side. Nutting is a very much liked sport In the days of harvostlng. Wo met at Janes vlllo crossroad, near Blair, Neb. We tramped until the golden sun was high over our head We bu'lt a fire out of the fallen limbs of forost 'trees. We had foiir forks to hold our food over the fire. I took one fork and rt ck It In a wlny and supported It until It elitled, which told mo it was done. Wo cooked ten po tatoes in a kettle over tho fire, supported by a strong limb. We ate our dinner and tramped one-half mile to where the wal nut trees were. We picked a sack full and went home. . Grandpa's Surprise. By Joseph Johnson, Aged 10 Years, SKI lvenpor; Street, Omaha. "Oh. girls. I've got the best plan." cried Vary In tho room. "Oh, what la it, MaryT" cried Grace and Norma In chorus. "Grandpa is away today and won't be home till tomorrow. We can go In and bake somo ntco things and leave them on his desk. Then, In the evening wo can hldo until ho oomos aitd then look In tho j window and sea how he likes it," cried 'Mary excitedly. The next day the girls, each with an pick my teeth with a sharp stick. H would say: "Now, Itover. you must havo your teeth cleaned like papa." If he hurt me with his sharp stick t would get up and walk away. One day I was walking with the children when little Bjy now s y. a-s old. fell Into a little poml. His oldei brother tried to savo him but could not I Jumped In and catching the llttlo fe! 'ow's Jacket In my teeth dragged his ashore. My master calls me Hero now and gave mo a silver collar with my new name on it and a flno motto, "Al ways faithful." Don't you think It Is ,i good motto for children as well as docs'" A Letter from the Queen. OMAHA, Oct. 28, Wit Dear Busy Bees: I notice! In last fMndtiy's paper that most of tho contributions were from the Wiles. This looked encouraging and I onty hopo It will continue. The Beds will havo to do some hust ling If they want to beat. Was glad, to welcome two new Bees to our side, and hopo they will write some stories In the near future. I am rorry to know thit one of our best writers, Nclllo Snyder, lifts reached the age limit, but I am glad to welcome her sister. Edna May Snyder, nnd hopo she wilt prove as loyal a sub ject as her sister has been. Let's keep up the good work for we can't afford to loso this tlmo. Whenever discouraged, think of tha old adage, "Try, try again." Your Queen, MILDRED C. WHITE. A Fine Day. By Allene Averill, aged 6 years, 2S14 Chi cago SCeof. Omaha. Bed Side. One day last summer our teacher planned a plcnlo for us. We went out to Bomls park. Wo started about 10 o'clock and played games until it was time to lunch. After we ate we played games until aboi't 4 o'cl"ck w-rn wo staterd for home. We had a nice time. Wiite more stories, Reds. STREET CARJUMPS TRACK Benson Car at Thirteenth and Vinton Streets Crashes Into Store. CONDUCTOR IS BDLY INJURED Motorraan Is Pinioned In Vestibule nnd Conductor Thrown from the Hear l'lntfnrm, Uecelvlnir Wrenched Unck. While going at a high rate of speed, a Benson street car Jumped from the track at the curve at Thirteenth and Vinton street yesterday morning at B o'clock, rnn over the curb and croshad through the font of G. E. Harding's grocory store. The building and . car wero badly wrecked. Counters were overturned, glass Bhow cases smashed and groceries and' stock scattered ovor the floor. The front end of tho car wont into the building about five feet. Tho car was going east on Vinton street on the spur from Sixteenth street to Thirteenth street. While going down the steep Incline towards Thirteenth street, the wheels slipped on the frosty rails and the car ran off the tracks at the steep curve. ' Motorman Beo wns caught In the vestibule pf the car and. was unable to get out until part of tho wrecked front end of the car had been removed. Con ductor Hudson was knocked off the car and his back seriously wrenched. Ho was taken to his home. The car "was gottenback on tllo trade by 7 o'clock and taken to 1 the, bam for repairs. Tho store is damagod to tho extent of $500. WYOMING SHEEP MAN VISITING WITH PARENTS J. Wentworth Carso, secretary and trea surer of tho Beokwlth-Qulnn .Land nnd Cattlo company of Sage, Wyo., brought to the South Omaha markot 4,000 sheep and has boon visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carso of 114 North Thirtieth street, for tho past week. Mr. Carse Is also interested In Evanston'a National bank and has boon Invited twice to be a camlldato for state senator on the re publican ticket. Two Confidence Men Crawl Out Window of Maloney's Office Two confidence men were arrested at tho Union station by Officer Brown about 9 o'clock yesterday and mado their getaway about half an hour later while under the very eyes of Chief of Detec tives Stovo Malonoy. Brown brought tho men to police headquarters and turned them over to Maloncy. Tho big chief took both men into his offlco and was questioning them when a negro rushed into his office nnd yelled, "Say, Steve, come quick, someone stole my watch." Stevo made a bound from his chair out Into tho next room. Whllo he waa talk ing to tho negro tho two confidence men softly raised tho window, let themselves out and when Moloney returned to his offlco he was met by a cold blast coming from tho window. Stevo Is on tho war path. Manufacturers to Discuss Big Topics Safeguarding employes, workmen's compensation, Investment in home Indus tries, liability Insurance and rates and advertisement of Nebraska aro somo of tho topics which will bo discussed at the meeting November 14 and IS of the man ufacturers of tho state. A committee representing tho principal manufacturing cules of tho state Is now arranging tho program for the entertain ment of the visitors while in Omaha and the question to be taken up. The manu facturers will be organized Into a state association at that time. Omaha Man Charged With Killing Wife The police have received a telegram from Chief of Pollco Kaplan of Si. 1'aul, Minn., slating that Emmet Morgan son of Mrs. Myrtle Morgan of SS14 Miami street, was arrosted there Friday night on the charge of murdarlng his wife. Motorcycle Offlcor Whcelor broke the news to Mrs. Morgan this morning. Sho Is prostrated over the act of her son. TtBrsSty&m&WmW sVk Ene Candies 60c to $1.25 per pound ARE made only in the bright, sunny factory the fllus f tration shows. It's the best equipped, most sanitary plant of the kind in America. When you biiy Woodward's you are sure of purity sure of the highest quality candies you can buy. They are the result of oyer thirty years experience in the art of candy production. Woodward's Candies are never tough, but always smooth and tender, with, temptingly, delicate flavors. Come. in a variety of attractive packages with every selection of con tents the most discriminating taste can crave. Maraschino Che i lie California Royal Aaoe Cherries preserved in a SurrSynn flavored with Genuine Maraschino, dipped ia Milk laocolata, each piece wrapped in wax paper. Chocolate Covered Strawberries New York State Whole Strawberries dipped in Cream aa4 Milk Chocolate. Exceptional, contain tteo tiaj An exceptloaal assortment of Nut Craters, Fruit Ccatem, Nut Straws, Caraaaek, Nougats sad NougarJoes, Virginia C, Italian Style CAeceof- Each piece carefully wrapped. OwppedFrult and Nut Centers. Trio! a Auortment, three tray One of Dipped Nats, one of CarlsvpU and Nougats, aadea of Special Centers, high grata coating. Caramel and Noagatt Chocolate eprered. A hit variety of Plain. Not mad Seedal Caramels. Hooey Nougat sad Plain Nougat, dipped ia a sweet Caracas Coating. Re -J -Ha A large assortment of Unusual Centers sod Dipped Nuts, coated With a sweet Caracas Chocolate. Every leading Druggist or Confectioner can SHppiyyeu. Jannus Hydroplane to Arrive Monday The hydro-aeroplane In which' Tony Jannus w 11 fly and navigate from Omaha to Now Orleans has been expressed from Chicago and will arrive here Monday. Tho aviator is expected In Omaha Tues day, to begin preparations for his flight. A two hours' exhibition will be given by him Wednesday afternoon at Carter lake at the Hod and Gun club. lie will prob ably tako a passenger in tho car with him for. the exhibition flights over tho lake and circling tho Woodmen of tho World building. Cities all along the route of flight are preparing to receive tho aviator and commercial clubs of Omaha, Kansas City and New Orleans will time him. PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYE RECEIVES INJURY AWARD Anton Danlelklewlcz, who fell down an elevator shaft In tho Cudahy packing plant In South Omaha and was seriously Injured, was given a verdict for $7,fOJ by a Jury before Judge Lee S. Eatello In district court. lie had sued for J13.C00. Made Soft aMvlrite Busy Bees Hold a Hallowe'en Session JyCuttcura Soap and Ointment Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint :with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loocc gloves during the night. warlS. Ubanl aunpU of etli BjUlal Ira, J t-t. fccefc. AA&ttM CoUcur.- Xtt. llr. 8- tjJ Valeaka, the Self-Made Deauty-Queen, li tha Onlr Woman on the AmerleanSUge Who Wears No Switch,, Puff, or Other Hair Makuhifts. Uy Valcska Suratt Tllh use of hair switches, puffs, "rats," and ho on are so common these days that many readers have found It difficult to believe the state ment recently n.uda that your humblo servant is tho only woman on the Amer ican stage today that does not have to resort to these makeshifts. It Is abso lutely true. On my drosslng table you Will never find a swtlch, bruld, turban, wool roll or puff. I am proud of it. Hut I am prouder of the wealth and health of my owir-lmlr, becauso It wan not without great Inbor ami repeated dis appointments that I succeeded In acquir ing them. I am giving you the benefit of my own ripened experience Don't brush your hair too much. dive It frequent sun baths, and whenever you cleanse your hair always use a Hham- puo oi eggui, which i nave mentioned previously In these columns and which any good druggist should be able to sup ply you for twcnty-flvo cents. S i Of course these things are splendid helps but what i really the soul of success of forcing hair to grow, to re gain and keep Us silky, healthy ap pearance, to stop dandruff absolutely nnd to keep the hair from falling is the application of tho proper nutrient stimu lant and pnraslte-kllling agent. Tlicxe features we find combined In a remark able degree in n.y formula belofc. S & '"Chls formula alonn Is responsible for the glnrloiiF head of hair of which I am especially proud. If your liolr Is fnlllni,-. If It simply doesn't 'grow, Is short. Iukn llfeleos, Is thin in Its growth, or w'liothor yon nro actually getting bald, 1 ay to you right now lie;n the I use or mis tormina, yuit anything else , you may now bo using. Mix half a pint 1 of alcrhol with half a pint of witter. To thin odd one ounce of liela-quliiol. Shake thoroughly ard then It wl I be ready to use. If you prefer, you can, use Imported bay rum liio.-ni if tho wuter nnd nlo J hoi. The I'ctu-quinol you can get at al most nny uruif swre lor not nvire thr.a fifty cents. Thla formula should be ap plied very freely to ' the scalp after brushing It roicrrtiMy for a few minutes nil over. Pun tV.tnlo thoroughly Into tho Fcalp v.-:th tho finger tips. Keep on using it fMthfullv. You will be over Joyed at the result. 5 Ji'l IRT Y-s f.c-klo-. muddy oomplex Ion nnd led s;ots can b removed abso lutely, oir oorPU'eTlnn -aiisiiredly will be mod. w vidtrtully nure. pearly pink and smooih by using the following: XMiJijijijijijijijijijijijijijijH-' BPB Suratt Valeaka Let half a pint of water come almos' to a bolK Add two tablespoottfuls ot glycerine. Keep stirring while adding one ounce of ztmoie, until it Ij all dissolved. Then let It cool. If the cream In too thick to our easily from n bottle, thin It dowi a llttlo with more hot water. Tho crearr will be white and satiny. Hold a wet hoi towel to the face soveiul times fcr several mtnutMi. Hub this cream on the entlrt face. Then wipe off with a coft dry cloth Uhen ripply asrnln and let It dry on th fuce. Kvp?at ttils again at night. An) good druggist will let you havo zlnton for about fifty cents. t S S KI.SIE 8. I havo known women to takt off ten years ftom , their appearance by using my wrinkle and crows-teet formula. I have never known It to fall. Pour half a pint of hot water In a bowl and place tho bowl In a pan of water over & slow fire. To this add two ounces of eptol. fc'ttr until It Is dissolved and starts to cream Then remove from the fire, slowly add two lublespoonfuls of glycer ine, and continue to stir until It U cold. J'Jptol may lw obtained, for no more than fifty cente. at any good drug store. This ct cam should be applied very liber ally, and thoroughly rubbed Into tho skin until It has disappeared. The cream will not grow hair op the face. Keep the cream In an atr-tUht Jar or bottle. $ 5 3 MISS DESPERATIJ-You will positive ly get rid of all superfluous hair on the face or any past Of the body, by getting, say otio ounce of simple sulfo solution. Tills j'ou can get ht the drug sto:e for one dollar. Apply it with the finger Up to the tup'rfluaun hair, keeping tne hair mGls. with It tor 2 or 3 minutes until It hus been dissolved. Then wipe It off with t damp cloth and wash the akin, t vi MRS. T. R. M. It you have lost your bust development, or lack the splendid development every woman should have you will find this formula always effec tive If faithfully used: In a half pint of cold water, dissolve two ounces ruetpne and half a cup ot Bugar, all well mixed together. Of this, take two tcespoontuls three or four tlmej h dav In a wine-glass of water, after your meals. The ruetone will cost you one dol lar at the drug Btore. Advertisement. Railroad Men Look Upon Indictments as One Huge Joke Railroad offtc'als look Upon tho indict ments returned by the federal grand Jur against the Ilurllngton, Great Western, Missouri Pacific and llock Island, charg ing thrm 1th nbating in the shipment of alfalfa raca., as somewhat amuslns. The Indictments returned aga(iut the rallroadi charge that alfalfa hay has been shipped to the Omaha ivett mills on a 'milling In irhnslt rate and that when" tho finished product has been thlpp'ed ouf.'lt ! has twin handled nt tho ia:pe, late, not I withstanding t contains a proJuct tha takes a mush Jiijhir tat. Rallroa 1 IfiaW eoa'.etil that when the raa:tr ; brought before -the Inter state fo.-in , u.r.-uv Ion, trip indict ments wl.l be set aild.- for the rrasan ot the fart that l t . .hi btn any vio u.loi ! t.. - 1 t uas 1'tm UchiUal a d nut wl l and with (he Intuition of working Hny fraud. Up to this tlmo alfalfa meal has not come Under any classification and conse quently when It has been shipped out oi Omaha, It has taken tho rogular hay rate. .When the meal comes from the Nebraska fields It Is simply alfalfa hay. Here it is ground, mixed with molasses, salt and other preparations, making It palatable for livestock, and In the past the mixture has gone out on the regular hay rate, which Is much lower than that on th' other Ingredients. The main portion, however, railroad men say, is still hay. and for this reason the compound shout . lake the hay rat& v On the theory that the Indictments are fair and just, railroad men say the com panies could be Indicted for every grain fed animal shipped out of Omaha, They say that range animals are shipped here at a feeder rate, which Is comparatively low, ahd then fattened on corn, alfalfa meal and other grains, following th-i theory of the findings ot the grand Jury, .he feed Is In a o.asfiilcatlon hlglier than that taken by range cattle and conse quently they should take the higher rate.