davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-17
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way To Cure This Disease In To
Destroy It's Cause.
BY A Specialist.

BY A specialist,
II you nave catarrh and want to get rid
OF 1t you must kill the germs which cause
catarrh. Stomach dosing, ointments
cause they overlook this fact. They ali
help by giving temporary relief but they
40 not reach the germ life that has found
4ode ement in your head, nose throat. and
could not destroy ii If they did
The best known way of destroying the
dangerous germs of Catarrh and conse-
quently ending the disease itself, is TO
breathe into the air passages of your
nose and throat the pleasant, penetrat-
ing air OF Hyomei pronounced High-o-
mel. Hyomei is made from purest oil of
full healing, antiseptic and germicidal in
gradients. You breathe 1t through a If
tie pocket inhaler which Sherman g. Me-
Council Drug Co and other leading drug
gists in Omaha and vicinity are furnish
ing with every complete treatment sold
Every time you inhale the sweet, fra
grant air OF Hyomei through this little
device you are drawing into your swollen
intlamed germ laden membranes a med
icated air which will not only reduce all
the swelling and Inflammation and open
passases. but will absolutely and posi-
lively destroy every trace of Catarrh
germ life 1t reaches. Druggists are so
sure of the blessed lasting relief that
Hyomei brings TO catRrrh sufferers that
they sell 10 invariably on the positive
guarantee that money paid will be re-
funded II successful results are not Sc
cured from it's use. Get a Hyomei outfit
from your druggist today and begin at
once to drive this dangerous and dis
gushing disease from your system forever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-17
Proper Treatment for Lilo!

Proper Treatment for BiIiOusness.
For long time Miss Lulu sketon.
Churchvnle. n. Y. was bilious and lad
lex headache and dizzy spells. chamber
aims Tablets we're the only thing that
rave her permanent relief Dbtainabc
"a crg where Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-17

ink to deprive the fathers Of further con-
nection with the public crib
Lastly, but not least the payroll was
allowed. This last was expected In view
OF tho fact that the train for Lincoln
leaves shortly after noon today II H.
said the firemen and police will once
more show their love OF country by com
ing through with a bit Of coin to beat the
merger bill.
Centurion Club Dance.
With the Omaha postofficc band to
lend grandeur 10 the event the Centurion
club will give a dance and entertainment
this evening at the club rooms at Twenty
sixth and f streets. Officers OF the club
announced last night that the occasion
would be celebrated as the last event OF
the season Mr.. Olcott has promised to
appear before the club and sing. Joel de
la Tour will be one OF the entertainers.
Priest Robbed OF Coat.
An energetic thief entered the parson-
age of Rev. Charles Mugan at Thirty
sixth and . streets sometime Sunday
night and stole a new overcoat and a
pair of gloves. Father Mugan had just
mad the coat made. No trace Of the
robber was found.
Magic city Gossip.
The young men Of the st. Bridget $
parish Will give a special entertainment
and card party this evening.
The Mystic Workers of the World will
meet this evening at the Odd Fellows hall,
Twenty-fourth and NJ streets.
The Gavel club of the high school will
meet this evening I'm the Board of Edu-
cation room of the high school.
The Boys club of the local St Martin s
church will have charge of the Bessc
theater this evening. 4 program OF their
own has been arranged.
The local high school debating team will
meet the Lincoln High school debating
team next Thursday evening at the high
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-17

school auditorium, Twer,y-third and
streets.
w. n. Olson known as one of the hesv-
lest shippers IN the state, was a visitor
at the stock yards here yesterday. lie
came ON business trip and expects to
return home very soon.
The local Eagle lodge will givc a bis
entertainment and dance this evening to
the members and their wives at the
EAGLE Home, Twenty-third and n streets.
The local WomHns club will hold a
meeting this afternoon at Library hall.
Twenty-third and Vi streets. The cCo-
nomCsl department OF the club viii have
charge OF the program.
J. :. Steele OF l.oveland Colo, captured
the TOP price in eve lambs yesterday and
sold a Zig consignment OF the stock at
655 at the local market. lie also reports
that feeding In his home country is on a
very favorable basis.
The funeral OF Emanuel Kallina. son
OF Pastor and Mrs. T.. j. kallinA Of tho
bohemian Presbyterian church, will he
held this afternoon from the residence,
MS North Twentieth street TO the Bo-
hemian Presbyterian church, Twcnty-first
and q streets. The body viii atterward
he sent 20 Auburn, \. Y, for burial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-17
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are dull in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that
they have headache, backache,
and sufferings that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by indigestion
or biliousness and a few doses of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-17
JUDGE SEARS P0STPONES
MAGEE PARTITION SUIT

Hearing Of the partition suit brought
by Jerome p. Magee against his father.
Henry w. Atagee Of Chicago, ana brother,
Weyland, involving $4,000 OF property
formerly owned by the late Colonel ]. II.
Pratt Of Omaha. was postponed until next
Monday by District Judge Sears after a
day OF argument on a motion for a con
tinuance.
The continuance until Monday was
granted at the request OF Henry W.
MaSee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-17

This is a new, Groom residence of
Mrs. r. V. Jones. at 4S17 Farnam
street.
A glance at the plans shown here
shows the very convenient arrange
ment.
This house is finished in the prin-
cipal rooms in Oak, having a fire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-17

place in the living room. This
room is 14A feet wide by 30
feet long.
This house was built by the Bank
ers Realty Investment company,
which is the institution that is en-
gagged in the building OF many
homes in Omaha and nearby sur
rounding cities and towns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-17
Catarrh Leads
To Consumption

Catarrh Is as much a blood disease as
scrofula or rheumatism. 1t may be re-
lieved. but Il cannot be removed by sim
ply local treatment. Il breaks down the
general health, weakens the luns tissues,
and leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is 80 successful in
the treatment Of catarrh that It Is known
as the best remedy for this disease. IL
purifies the blood. Ask your druggist
for Acknowledgement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

tinued on a large scale; thus affording
US a good market for munitions, food
products, etc. At this writing, there
are no prospects for early peace. 1t is
true there is a great deal of talk of
that nature, but with both sides so
completely possessed by a determine
ton to fight until victory is assured,
there is little prospects of an early end
to hostilities. Not until a decisive
blow of great Importance has been
struck can we reasonably expect any
serious steps toward peace. So far
as domestic influences are concerned,
present conditions warrant con-
tinuance of business activity, at least
until the results of the next harvest
can be determined. Money promises
to continue easy for some time to
come, and this combined with agri-
cultural prosperity is sure to stimu-
late new home enterprise in every d.
rection. Construction work, both in
the cities and on our railroads, has
been deferred as much as possible for
the past two or three years. Shelves
are empty and repairs are necessary.
Enlargements will be undertaken, and
new development must occur in many
industrial lines. The demand for steel
is simply without precedent, chiefly
owing to home requirements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
QUAKER fluctuations.

From the Philadelphia Record.1
Marriage is tie, and is sometimes
a forget-me-knOt
Many an egotist pleases himself
who doesn't please others.
You never can tell. Many a man
with broad shoulders is mighty mar
row-minded.
Lightning never strikes twice in the
same place, even for the man who
works like thunder.
No, Maude, dear; the girl who is
stuck on her shape isn't necessarily q
stickler for good form.
Don't burn your bridges behind you
if you have any suspicion that you
may have to walk back.
Ioax-"You haven't as much sense
as a fish" Joax-''Wcll, even a cod
fish sometimes gets balled up"
Have no fear of boy being too
studious. A thirst for knowledge
doesn't develop water on the brain.
Blobbs-"The life of a stage hand
must be mighty monotonous." Slobbs
-"Oh, 1 don't know. He often gets a
change of scene"
Many a fellow who tells a girl he
would go through fire and water for
her later balks at attending to the
furnace and the plumbing.
Muggins-"I am convinced that
honesty is the very greatest aid to
success" Buggins-'But even the Sec
man has an ambition to rise
in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
MIR. HORNETS ADVENTURE.

doing the same old things every day
and every day." said a healthy young
hornet to himself one fine morning
IT wish I knew something new to
dol And how I would like to have
an adventure real adventure all
my own!"
He buzzed so loudly and made such
commotion around the door of his
what the matter could be.
You think you want an adven-
ture, do your" she asked. when he
had repeated his wish to her well
I can just tell you that adventures are
not all that they are supposed to be.
Many one have 1 had in my day;
and 1 was always glad when they
were ended assure you 1 was! -Ad-
ventures are silly and dangerous
You think that because you have
wisely; ''but 1 don't agree with you.
I would never be glad an adventure
was ended-you see, 1 am not timid
and cautious as you are. want a
dangerous adventure that will test my
strength. A hard, difficult one-that
is what I wantl And you won't let
me go out into the world
.tOh, yes, I will replied his mother,
suddenly making up her mind that
she must let him go out and test him
self in the world. 81 will let you go
right now. Go find your adventure"
And then she added to herself, May
Dc dlLCI IAC Has lA>lA a lew lIAE4AtS Sls>
will be more content to stay near the
nest
So young Mr.. Hornet set out in
search of adventure.
The first thing he did was to fly
towa1 the street-likely because his
mother had always told him that
there was more food and comfort to
be had in the garden than on the dan
gerous city thoroughfares. And the
first thing he saw after reaching the
street was a great house sort of thing
didn't know. or even guess that it was
a street carl @
Now look at that funny house,''
said young Mr.. Hornet to himself.
And it's full of people, tool Guess
I'll fly in there and, see what I can
see."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

But don't be too nice to me or I'll be
glad you tumbled that first night
The wind swept around the corner
as they came to the street and she
bent to face it, her muff pressed close
against her face, her eyes full of a
new light.
I'm awfully glad" she said softly.
What funny little things kind Of
kind of change lives around, don't
they?"
Larry whispered, holding her for
minute at her door. They are
glimpses at the great machinery. Can't
you try to believe that it just had to
be, pre-ordained and all that-you to
tumble and me to pick you up and he
to go by with that other girl
"On, then you saw him" She was
not angry, only anxious as she looked
up at him.
You don't mind now, do you ?" If
Marty could only have been there and
seen her smile, the tenderest, most
adorable smile of admission. 81 knew
you wouldn't. / understood, but with
US two it's different. It's tho real
thing"
He paused, trying to find wonderful,
his love in, but somehow they wouldn't
come right, and he bent over her
again. Say, little girl, it's quick,
short trip to the City hall for US be-
fore Christmas, isn't it? How about
ST don't mind" she whispered, lean
ing away from his reaching hands into
the vestibule. Good night, Larry
And Larry stood alone facing the
wind, his hands deep in his coat
pockets, ali the glory of loves surety
in his eyes. He had found Only Her.
the Real and only GirI-( Copyright,
1915, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Kansas Comment
A CHICKEN HOME TO ROOsT

A CHICKEN HOME TO ROOST.
When Leo Frank was lynched in
Georgia, and the rope which hanged
him was cut up into souvenirs of the
Georgia holiday, a Chicago paper, The
Tribune, took occasion to slam the
Sunny South IN general for resorting
to such measures. Naturally the
Southern press replied, and the con-
troversy attained such proportions
that it became the subject of a re-
view in the Literary Digest. If a
westerner of Northern parcntage has
prejudiceS, they would naturally swing
north of Mason and DiXon's well
known line, and yet we can't ap-
prove the indictment of whole peo-
pie. What happened in Georgia
might have happened in Maine under
similar circumstances, and that the
standard of culture isn't so much
higher in Illinois is indicated by a
recent occurrence in that grand old
state. There recently u notorious ne
we have graSped the case accurately
from casual reading, it was deemed
prudent to have troops present at the
trial to prevent a lynching. And
occurred, two thousand people were
permitted within the stockaoe to see
the prisoner pay the penalty. These
gained admission by being appointed
deputies. and therefore were still
within the law as it stands in Illinois.
Yet their nature shows the same NOR
bid trait as that of the Georgia gather
ing disposed to make a feStal occa-
sion of the finish of Leo Frank. Every
community has people of that sort;
the morbid and the vengeful and the
curious, who might grace such an oc-
casion should It offer. To think there
is such a difference in East or West,
North or South, is to. show a provin-
cialism unworthy of a united nation.
And it is hoped this chicken come
home to the Illinois rooSt may take
some of the conceit for their own
culture voiced in recent thrusts at
Southern methods.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Clio be Sights
BY THE ArCHIsoN GLOBE.

Most of the easy money is also
spent that way.
A mean old man refers to them as
the toughragette.
Any boy feels like an athlete when
he gets new sweater.
How about you? Are you very
good, or just very smooth?
One of the biggest fakirs is the
man who claims to be original
Neither is a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding as painful as it sounds.
If a man tells the same old lie often
enough, he will begin to believe it.
If one has had no surgical opera
ton, he is apt to discuss the time the
doctors gave him up to die.
Alb Adkins notion of affluence is
enough money to break the women
folks of the installment plan habit.
A garden patch is a ranch in
California, and they know several
other forms of exaggeration in the
so-called Golden West.
A lot of men like to assume that
money is nothing to them, and that
they carry a few dollars in their
pockets merely for ballast.
About the time the chigres go into
winter quarters, wooden underwear
takes their place and does the best it
can to prevent monotony.
If the serpent hadn't butted in, it
is quite likely some real estate agent
would have come along and induced
Adam to leave the garden.
At its next session, the Lancaster
Literary society will try to deter
musical instrument or a needless
noise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
A1IEN-LABoR DECISION.

All who are interested in the fair
treatment of the alien will regard the
supreme courts decision on the Ari-
iona alien-labor law as a hopeful
omen of the fate of whole class of
discriminatory legislation, says the
Nation. 1t is based upon grounds so
broad that there is at once apparent
an increased possibility that New
York's employment law, already be-
fore the supreme court, will similarly
be adjudged unconstitutional. The
Arizona law applies to all employees
of labor. that of New York state only
to public works. What difference
if any, this may make in the supreme
courts view remains to be seen. But
New York does not stand alone. Sew
en- states expressly prohibit the en-
ployment of immigrants upon public
works-Pennsylvan Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Arizona wyoming and
Idaho-and California has a law only
slightly less sweeping. Many munich
palities supplement these laws by dis
criminatory regulations of their own.
and any declaration against the con-
stitutionality of the state enactments
would operate to repress a mass of
such local legislation. The law of Cali
1fornia restricting the rights of aliens
ineligible to citizenship to lease ar pur-
chase agricultural lands is &-so of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Euening Chat
The Putter Day.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

ct have had the loveliest day, to-
| day." said my neighbor.
What have you been doing?"
Nothing and everything It's been
putter day.
What might that be?'
"a day when I do all the little
puttery jobs that I've been meaning
| to get at for months and months and
always putting off until some day
| managed to get most of my routine
work out of the way so that had the
day free, and I got up early and began
to putter right after breakfast and
puttered all day.
What did I do? Well, in the first
place 1 went up in the attic and
sorted out the pieces in my piece box,
rearranged them so that 1 could find
them, and put aside big batch for
Aunty May to use in her patchwork
Then 1 went outdoors and gathered
my flower seeds and put some in the
box in the attic window to dry, and
some in envelopes to send away.
'Then-let me See-oh, yes, the
next thing I did was to make out a
fresh telephone card. You know you
need one every once in a while; your
don't use and mussed up with changed
numbers, and scrubbed over with
casual numbers that the family will
persist in jotting down on the edges
Next / reOrganized my bookcases.
With a big family and a big family'S
friends using the books, and with new
books being added, the cases will set
out of order. You simply have to
take stock now and then to know how
to find anything.
Then I looked over my wardrobe,
picked out what could give away and
put it in the charity bag.
THAT took me until the middle of
the afternoon, and left me just time
enough for the last job on my list
always write them down and then
cross them off, it gives you such a
the years letters, burn those didn't
want to keep, and file those l did.
finished that just in time to battle
and dress before dinner.
Nothing and everything" finished
my neighbor with a smile. IT'S been
a lovely day. I love putter days"
And so fascinating was her picture
that I remembered that I also loved
them and appointed one for next week.
Does it fascinate you, too, reader
friend?
ouestion-what do you think IF a
man that, having married girl not
seventeen years old, will not let her
visit her old girl friends and will not
let her make a visit to her parents
or go to the depot to meet her mother
without some kind of insult or threat?
If you were her mother. would you
continue to visit her?
Answer should say from the evil
dence that you submit that the man
was insanely jealous. Can't she get
some unprejudiced friend of both to
reason with him ? If were her moth
er I certainly shouldn't desert her IN
her troubles. If she wants you to
visit her, would you let such a minor
thing as his unwillingness to have her |
come to the depot deter you? Don't
foster the diSa greement between them, /
be tactful and as agreeable to him as
possible, but don't desert your daugh-
ter.-(Protected by The Adams News
paper Service-D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

from the Chicago News.1
The best chest expander is a big
heart
Short sighted people are naturally
close observers.
Courage is a plant that cannot be
destroyed by plucking one up.
Liberality consists less in giving
much than in giving wisely.
The prettiest thing in feminine
headgea~ is a good humored face.
To be a great orator one must know
just when and where not TO talk.
RacetTack patrons should never try
to pick winners before they are ripe.
A mans idea of a phenomenon is
another man who never loses a collar
button.
A man wants everything he can
get and a woman wants everything
she can't get.
Spending dollar before it is earned
is like eating an egg that is to be
laid tomorrow.
It's all right for a man to wake up
in the morning fresh as a daisy, but
it isn't right to let his freshness get
too fresh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
BUSINESS ON THE BOOM.

There is no doubt about business
! improvement in the United States"
writes Henry Clews, the New York
banker, in his current weekly financial
review, and he continues: cit is sur
passing all expectations. Evidences of
this are multiplying in every direction.
The steel industry is unprecedentedly
active; our exports are on a phe-
nomenal scale; a serious ship famine
exists; our farmers are reaping a rec
ord-breaking harvest; our railroads
are handling an enormous and rapidly
increasing traffic; our textile industry
is enjoying renewed activity; dry goods
merchants are endeavoring to avert an
undesirable boom; building opera
tons are being resumed on a larger
scale; labor is well employed. and on
every hand there are signs of a rush
ing activity which experienced leaders
are already endeavoring to check in
order to avoid the consequences of
unrestrained or misdirected energy.
-. Two questions arise which de-
mand satisfactory answers. What are
the reasons for this new boom, and
how long will it last? The reasons for
this widespread revival are clear and
easily understood. First and fore
most, a big harvest with profitable
prices for the farmer has been Sc
cured. 1t has been variously esti-
mated that the products of the soil this
year will reach a sum approaching
$40, 500, 100000, or per cent more
than last year. Every intelligent bust
ness man appreciates the effect of
good crops upon business. The farmer
invariably spends more freely and the
local merchant must fill empty
shelves; thus infuSing new life into
trade, industry and transportation in
every direction, and particularly in the
grain belt, where nature has been most
prolific. Next to this paramount in
fluence, comes inflationary monetary
conditions. There is an extra ordinary
plethora of 1oanable funds in the
United States, the consequence of
long period of business depression, of
a marvellous stock of gold, of the sue
cessful mobilization of our banking re-
sources under the new banking system
and of an immense accumulation of
investment funds following prolonged
suspension of new enterprise. There
is also one other influential factor in
creating the present boom, and that is
war orders. But the latter are much
less important than the two influences
just named and far less permanent II
is doubtful if all the war orders re-
ceived during the fifteen months of
war would reach $4,000, 900, 900, which
is only about one-fifth of our annual
agricultural products and much less
than our annual exports, which were
over $1,000, 100000 during the fiscal
year preceding the war. Nevertheless,
these war orders were a powerful
stimulus in business revival. They
first awoke the country out Of its
lethargy; diverted the public mind
from discomfort; excited new activities
and inaugurated a new speculative
Juror, which without intelligent re-
straint would have quickly wrecked
the forward movement. AS to how
long the latter will last, much depends
upon events which can not yet be de-
termined. If the war is much pro-
longed, European purchases of muni-
tons and food products must be con-