davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
WOnnen's Work?

Are women as yet really needed in
al our industries? One Of our experts
in industrial management believes
that before the war ends women
will be needed by the hundred
thousands, and we ought now to be
planning for their training and safe
guarding. No,o is the time to pre-
pare and develop plans and policies.
Every woman should make herself
ct for wars call at home or abroad.
Health and strength are within
the reach Of every woman, and there
| is no better time than now to try an
herbal tonic, which has had a half
century Of practical demonstration
and successful results in most Of the
delicate arrangements and weak
nesses of women. tits the "Prescrip-
ton" Of Dr.. Pierce, used by him in
active practice many years, and
now sold by almost every druggist
| in tablet or liquid form.
If it is . headache, q backache, .
vensation Of iryitahiitY OF twitching
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Combating Nostalgia

Homesickness, according to a
western investigator, is one of the
chief reasons why workmen do moi
remain on their jobs.
H. M. Barratt writes in the Salt
Lake Tribune some of the exper-
fences of Utah men who were
brought from their native state to
jobs in the east. The men had,
many of them, never been away
from home before, and the change
was too much for them. A number
of them threw up their jobs and
went home.
Homesickness in the case of some
men is so severe as to become dis
ease, as physicians have long recog-
nized. The government plant is de-
veloping a means of acclimatizing
men who show signs of nostalgia
The victims of the home-longing
are given the widest latitude, and
are given all the comforts that well
fare workers and the Y. NJ. c. A.
can provide them.
Good advice from men who have
already been through the mill, with
the realization that their own dis
lance from home is several thou
sand miles less than that of the boys
in France who are so sorely depend
ent on them for support, generally
banishes the feeling within short
time, and the erstwhile homesick
man becomes one of the most COM
petent and efficient men in the
plant
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

and uncomfortable nervousness,
something must be wrong with the
head or back, a woman naturally
says, but all the time the real trouble
very often centers in the organs. In
nine cases out of ten the seat Of the
difficulty is here, and a woman
should take rational treatmentfor its
cure. The disorder should be treated
steadily and Systematically with
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and the hygiepic advice followed
which DR.. Pierce gives free.
For diseases from which women
suffer, "Favorite Prescription" is q
powerful restorative. During the
last fifty years it has banished from
the lives of tens Of thousands OF
women the pain, worry, misery and
distress caused by these diseases.
Your neighbor could tell you.
Address DR.. Pierce, Pres. In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and
get confidential medical advice en-.
tirely free, or send 10c for trid
package. presentation" tableta
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Rabbit Recipes

MANY farmers are now including
rabbits among their live stock. For
supplementing the meat supply of
our country these little animals are
very valuable. They may we'll take
the place of other meat occasionally
suggests the United States food
administration.
1 Roast Rabbit.
black peppers 3 T fat.
Glove. Salt
Glove garlic. 3 sliced onions
u bay leaf. Dash Of thyme.
Dress and clean rabbit. Grease
ard salt thoroughly. Place in
roasting pan with onion and sea-
sonings. Roast quickly, basting fire.
quently. When tender remove
from oven. Make a gravy by add
ing -four and liquid to fat in pan.
Simmer for few minutes and serve
with rabbit.
jagged Rabbit.
Forequarters OF rab-1 bay leaf
bit. Water.
7. fat. Salt.
Dash of thyme. 7. vinegar
l sliced onion. l C. gingerbread
Grated rind of crumbs.
lemon.
Cut rabbit into pieces, place in
saucepan with fat, thyme, sliced
onion, lemon rind and bay leaf.
Add enough water to cover rabbit
an inch from the top, salt, cover and
stew. When rabbit is nearly done
take out, strain the liquor, add
vinegar, and then make gravy by
adding the liquor, fat rubbed with
an equal amount of -four. Add the
gingerbread crumbs to the gravy.
Pour this gravy over the rabbit,
simmer while and serve.
Rabbit a la Creole.
rabbits. Pepper.
8 pts. water. Flour.
~ T. salt. Ia C. fat.
Salt. c. milk
Dress, clean and disjoint the rab-
bits. Cover with sailed water and
let stand three hours. Drain, wipe.
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
roll in -four. Put fat in frying pan
and when hot add rabbit, cover and
cook slowly one and one-half hours,
turning frequently. Pour the milk
over the rabbit and cook 80 min
utes. Remove to serving dish and
garnish with parsley.
Rabbit and Triple.
Clean and wash a rabbit. Cut a
pound of tripe into small pieces
about two inches square. Peel and
slice two Spanish onions and cook
these with the rabbit and tripe in
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

they marched up the hill and joined
the gang of prisoners at the top.
Now if the Americans attacked
they would find the way clear"
shouted Ben.
Then tell them to come on cried
Peggy. Here are Homer and Car
rte Pigeon eager to carry the mes
sages."
So it was done. The Pigeons
darted away. And soon after they
were gone came great shout far
below. Peggy, looking down, saw
American soldiers coming up the
ravine as fast as they could climb.
At the top of the hill stood the Ger
mans in deadly fear of the Phantom
Army, shouting "Kamerad! KAN
eradw
II guess our work is done" said
Billy Belgium. And as he said it
there was quick furry, and 10 and
behold! Peggy found herself safely
back in her own bed at home.
Tin next weeks story. Peggy has a
queer adventure with the Imagination
Stone.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
What's the Sugar Short
age to an Annie?

The United States food admins
tration reminds us that the shortage
of sugar need not interfere with the
preservation of apples, for other
sNeeteners may be used, or the
fruit pulp or juice may be canned
without sugar and sweetened lit
tie at time as it is used.
Candied Apple.
Select firm and perfect apples.
Apples may be prepared by cutting
in Fights or in circles. Any syrup
may be used-sorghum, cane. corn
or maple, or honey. Heat to the
boiling point and add apple Sec
tons. Cook very slowly until ten
der; cool slightly, drain completely
in strainer or on fork and roll or
dip in finely chopped cocoanut. Use
as a CONNECTION or for dessert. The
process may be completed in one
day, but fruit is not as candided.
Other fruit may be prepared in the
same way.
Canned Apple Juice.
Fill clean jars or bottles with
fresh apple juice; adjust rubbers if
jars are used and partially seal; in
sert clean corks and tie in if bottles
are used. Put in water bath or
other canning apparatus and pro-
cess FIVE minutes. Seal jars or dip
corks Of bottles in melted paraffin.
Boiled Cider Apple Sauce.
Boil sour apple cider until it
forms a rather thick syrup; pare
and slice sweet apples in sufficient
quantity to equal the original
amount of cider. Add them to the
cider. Cook the mixture until it is
thick and clear. Then turn it into
stone jars. 1t will generally keep
without being sealed, but a good
precaution is to cover the top with
hot paraffin when the product is
cold.
This apple sauce maye be made in
large quantities in the farm home
at one time over an outdoors wood
fire. A large iron kettle is often
used, but because of the action f
acid on iron, an enamel kettle is to
be preferred. This sauce is a con-
servation product, in that no sugar
need be used but is not so from the
fuel standpoint unless the back of
stove or a baseburner is used when
the heat is primarily for other pur-
poses.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

The length of a coat these days
seems to be governed only by height
of the lady who is to wear it. The
tendency is, however, toward the
coat long enough to become a tunic
line or the jacket short enough to
have that youthful air, sometimes
called "aiaunty." This model of navy
velour with trimmings of gray wool
is striking example of these long
coats. The double breasted front is
cut away to give the effect of a
waistcoat. The skirt of the coat is
attached to the upper part with q
row of cording. Tiny tucks hold
the fullness into the long waistline.
The reveres may be fastened ov
to form a high collar, closing around
the throat. In this case the fur COL
lar fastens snugly under the chin.
Deep cuffs of wool complete the
long tight sleeves. The long mar
row skirt of this suit is gathered to
a belt, with only little fullness. A
Napoleon" hat of gray velvet is
worn with this costume. 1t is trim
med with a cockade of navy and
French blue gros grain ribbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Tine Brings Joy
And Happiness
A. The Hours Pass the Coming Of
Baby Drawn Nearer-Are
You Prepared


No woman awaiting the joy Of coming
motherhood should allow the days to pass
without using the wonderful penetrating
application, Mothers Friend.
BY its regular use throughout the period
\ the system is prepared for the coming
event and strain and tension is relieved.
It renders the broad, flat abdominal
muscles plant and they readily yield to
natures demand for expansion. As re-
suit the nerves are not drawn upon with
that peculiar wrenehing strain. and nausea,
nervousness. bearing -down and stretching
pains are counteracted. The abdomen ex-
pands easily when baby arrives and the
hours at the crisis are naturally less. Pain
and danger as a consequence is avoided.
Mothers Friend not only allays distress
in advance, but assures a speedy recovery
for the mother. The skin is kept soft and
smooth and natural and free from disfig-
ursment.
Write 60 the Bradfield Regulator Com
many. Dept j. Lamar Building, Atlanta.
Georgia, for their Motherhood Book. and
procure q bottle Of Mothers Friend from
the druggist 1t IL iust as standard as
anything you can think of.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
SOCI Y

~ TUDY and then more study
- ruled the lives of the flying ca
~ diets who have recently left
Fort Omaha for their homes having
decided to forego the pleasures OF
gold bar. A week or two ago a
! dancing party was given at the
Fontenelle and 80 fortunate ones
were selected from an evening class
room to attend the dance. The
minds of those left behind wan
dered from their books and
thoughts of revenge began to loom
large.
The chosen few who danced with
Omaha's pretty girls until a late
hour returned to find their bar
racks resembling a Belgian village
after the entry of the Hun. All the
cots were piled into one great heap,
while the baggage was earelessly
tossed on top of that. Lights were
out, of course, military regulations
snuff them out very early and alas
for the weary men who had tasted
of little pleasure. According to
an eyewitness no light was needed,
however, for the atmosphere was
so charged with electricity that fur
ther illumination was unnecessary.
Feminine Omaha will have cause
to remember these knights of the
white band for their chief pastime
when not trying to figure why the
hills ran up hill, was to Jolly the
canteen girls. One attractive young
woman. wishing to be sympathetic,
remarked how cold il must be to
make flights in the chilly November
mornings.
ooh, no, it isn't" said one cadet
without smile, I'VE have steam
heated baskets"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Select Christmas Books for
Children at Library

A display of books for juveniles,
as an aid to Christmas selection, has
been arranged by Miss Kate Swartz-
lander of the children's room in
the public library. The purpose is
to aid parents in selecting reading
matter best suited for children.
In addition to the books on dis
play, Miss Swartzlander has COM
piled reading lists and guides which
will help. Parents will appreciate
the innovation, which gives them
the advantage of expert advice on
choosing books for children.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Red Cross Notes

Maj. E. c. Sinmonds of St. Louis
director for southwestern division
of the Red Cross, will speak to q
large meeting of women, Thursday
December IL, at 8 o'clock, in the
ballroom of the Fontenelle. Major
Simmonds has been in France fol
six months and will tell of the work
of the Red Cross there. All WON.
en- interested in the Red Cross have
been invited. 50.
Miss Lillian Fitch will arrive Sun.
day from Chicago to take charge oil
the production of the Red Cross
masque, THE Roll CALL" which is
to be given at the Auditorium, De-
cember l9 and 20. There will be a
meeting Sunday at 8 o'clock at the
home of Miss Arabell Kimball, when
parts will be assigned.
In the meantime committee is al
work planning scenery and cos
tunes. This committee is Fortunate
in having the assistance of Captain
Townsend of Fort Omaha. Captain
Townsend was director of horticul-
ture at the Pan-American exposition
in Buffalo and laid out the grounds
there, and as he is an expert in
scenic and lighting effects. great re.
suits are expected.
Mrs. Lawrence Brinker will select
the Red Cross workers to appear in
the final tableau. Mrs. c. w. Axtell
will form the large chorus and Mr..
Henry Cox will direct it. Mrs. A.
w. Jefferis heads the business COM
mittee.
Mrs. Luther Kountze, director OF
canteen service, asks for the loan of
victrola and records for the rest
room at the Union station soon to
be installed for the comfort of re-
turning men from overseas service.
An overseas order of 2,947 pairs
of socks is yet to be completed by
Omaha knitters. Of the Novem-
Der quota, 69l pairs were turned in
last week.
The Christmas packet department,
where coupons for overseas pack
ages are given out, will be open
for the last day, Saturday between
10 a. m, and 9 p. m. Mrs. Paul
Gallagher is taking the place of
Miss Nell Calvin in charge.
The salvage department an
nounces it has on hand for sale a
child's combination bed and and
cradle; baby-walker, mahogany
highchair and invalid wheel-chair.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

plenty OF water for one and one
half hours. Have ready very hot
dish. and when the tripe and rabbit
are thoroughly cooked, dish up by
placing the rabbit in the center with
tripe arranged all around it. Drain
off the liquor from the onions and
save it. Melt two tablespoons of fat,
rub with two tablespoons -four. add
two cups milk, one-lalf teaspoon
of salt and one-fourth teaspoon pep
per. Add onions and stir thorough.
ly. Pour over the rabbit and serve
hot.
Rabbit Soup.
Add a little rice to the liquid from
the rabbit, tripe and onions. Season
to taste. Serve piping hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

!
tenant Reasoner is stationed at Fort
Crook.
Mrs. I. L. Longworth and small
son of Chicago, who have been
guests of Mrs. Longworth's sister,
winter in California.
The advancement of the interests
of women in professional, indus
trial and commercial work through
out the world is the aim of the In
tcrnational Woman's Association OF
Commerce, which has just been or
ganized in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simpson are
! planning to leave the first of Janu-
airy to pass the remainder of the
Mrs. G. c. Fleming, leave this eve
ming to make their future home in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Miss Katherine McAvin, engaged
in government work in Washington,
returns to her duties this evening
after months visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McAvin.
A brother, Charles, serving on the
hospital ship Solace, has also been
home on leave. A message has been
received announcing the safe arrival
overseas of another, brother. 1t.
James S. McAvin of Hospital No. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barber, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hamilton for several
days, will return to their home in
Phoenix, Ariz., Sunday.
In 1883 the petitions of Alletta
Jacobs, the first woman physician
in the Netherlands, to secure NUM-
cipal and parliamentary suffrage
were denied. Interest aroused by
this event led to the organization
of the first woman suffrage move
ment in the Netherlands.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Riveting Improves

Hog Islands experience has
shown that riveting can be steadily
improved, even by experienced
journeymen riveters, provided the
men realize the necessity for con-
sistent and sustained effort in turn
ing out work.
In the month of October, the
average number of rivets driven per
hour by the gangs at the yards ad-
vanced almost steadily from 10 to
26, and even the student riveters inn
proved their average from II or II
an hour to 10.
The best record in an October
week was made by Yard No. 9,
with an average drive of 36.9 rivets
an hour for each gang. Yard No.
10 followed close with an average
OF "a rivets each hour.
Increased efficiency on the part
of the riveters will soon, it is be-
lieved at the yard, lead to the full
fllment of Mr.. Schwab's prediction
that Hog Island would eventually be
driving 100000 rivets a day.
Unable to find masculine labor,
Mrs. Maggie V. Smith Hathaway
for six years has successfully con-
Quoted large ranch near Helena.
Mont, exclusively with improved
farm machinery operated by women
emD1oves
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
For THANKSGIVING Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton
will entertain at family dinner
party Saturday evening in honor of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bar
Der and Mrs. Daniel Stapleton of
Washington. D. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

T. Kountze, chairman of the ball
committee, has answered the ques-
ton, however, for Mrs. Kountze
says that this is to be a business
mems dance and formal evenil. &
dress is not necessary. Those who
wish to wear evening gowns may
do so but the more informal after
neon frocks and even a tailord dress
or two will no doubt be much in
evidence at the dance.
Numerous dinner parties are be-
ing planned which will precede this
social event, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bernard Prinz will entertain, also
lr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Promotion in France.

Mrs. A. M. Thorn has received
word from her son, Harold, who
has been in France since the latter
part of June, that he received a
lieutenant's commission on October
81 after six weeks of training in the
Army Candidates school. Before
going to France with the 89th d.
vision Lieutenant Thorn was sta
toned at Camp Funston, where he
was an instructor in machine gun
tactics.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
DREAML AND
ADVENT URE
1.-THE Phantom Army

peggy and Billy Belgium, aided by Go.
lickety Leaves, go to the rescue OF Ben
and Bill Dalton. who are surrounded by
Germans.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

The Bee is the best paper in Ne
hraska. Ask the person who reads it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Foot Ball Committee.

A committee OF attractive young
women have pledged their services
to make the Fort Omaha-St. Paul
Aviation Mechanic school foot ball
game Saturday afternoon a huge
success. The girls are selling tickets
for the game and numerous box
parties are being planned. The men,
hers of the committee include
Misses Erna Reed, Kathryn Gard
ner, Claire Helene Woodland, Mil
bred TODD, Elsie Storz and Mar
garet Williams.
Box seats have been reserved by
Mrs. c. T. Kountze, Mrs. A. L.
Reed, Mrs. Joseph Barker, M. c.
Refers, Frank Johnson, Clark Colt,
Glenn Wharton, George Brandeis,
Carpenter Paper company, Joseph
Baldridge, Frank Berkeley, Howard
Baldrige, Edward Creighton, Harry
Doorly and Burgess-Nash company.
Victory Ball Plans.
Whether formal evening dress
will be worn at the Victory ball to
be given December 7 for the benefit
of the Child Saving institute is a
vital question to many who are
planning to attend. Mrs. Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Cooperation

Miss Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer.
as far as she is able, any ques-
tons that her readers may ask.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Personals

Mrs. Robert Reasoner has taken a
house in the South Side while Lieu
tenant Reasoner is stationed at Fort
Crook.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
SAGE TEA DARKENS ]. HAIR TO ANY SHADE
DON'T STAY GRAYl HERE'S 4 SIMPLE RECIPE THAT ANY,
 BODY CAN APPLY WITH A HAIR BRUSH

 ] The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out -date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other in- gredients, which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and, beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair So. naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
DANIELsON

Teachers and Students of High School
 Subscribe $71f to Y. M. C. 4. Fund Henry Truesdell Dies at s4--War-
 den Cunneen's Appointments--New
 Seasrave Fire Truck Hummer
 Twelve or Fifteen Men Called For
 the 26th.
 Principal Ernest R. Warren of Kill lingly High school announced Thurs day afternoon that he has received from teachers and students s711.62 for the '. M.s c. A. war fund that was campaigned for in this town last fall.
 At the time the school organization made pledges that totaled $625. so the money that has been turned in ex- ceeds the pledges by nearly $100.
 The sophomore class heads the lists of school bodies with it's total of con- tributions S211, and of this sum ISS3.97 was earned through the giving Of the class play at the Orpheum the afre a week ago this evening.
 By being the largest contributors, tile sophomores are to be given so- cial by Principal Warren, in keeping with a promise he made that one would be given to the class making the best showing in the Y. M C. A. war fund work.
 This years graduating class of the school will number about 28 members. The class will be graduated on Thurs day, June 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-12
No More Rheumatism
Torturins Pains and Swollen Joints $
 Vanish When Rheuma Is Used. |

Torturins Pains and Swollen Joints
 Vanish When Rheuma Is Used.
 At last a real remedy for rheuma- tism! And a good one it must be when Lee & Osgood Co. and good druggists everywhere sell it on the no cure no-pay basis.
 Rheumatics should hail the news with great rejoicing, for it is surely a remarkable remedy and has a record nf almost unbelievable cures. Read what J, F. Oliver Of Albany, Ga, says about it:
 T had sciatic rheumatism for two years, and tried every medicine offered for rheumatism Tried many doctors was treated at one of the bestAknown southern sanatoriun1s, and if i'm proved any 1 did not realize it. I am a conductor on the Central of Georgia Railroad. and had secured a pass to Hot Springs, Ark, to take treatment. About that time I saw Rheuma adver- tised and concluded to try it. abandoned my trip, took three bottles and now feel as well as ever. I am going to maks everybody I see who has rheumatism try it. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars for what Rhellna has done for me
 would rather be dead than live as was before the use of Rheuma' If you have rheumatism in any l form, don't delay-try Rheuma today
 A large bottle, sufficient for two I weeks treatment, is not expensive and your money back if it does no give you quick and joyful relief