davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-12
gether with a quarter ounce sample,
HOW TO USE VAPORUB IN
TREATING SPANISH
INFLUENZA.

lint LOENZA.
In every case call physician
VapoRub should be used only in
connection with the physicians in
ternal treatment.
Apply hot, wet cloths over the
throat, chest and back between the
shoulder blades to open the pores,
Dry lightly and rub VapoRub well
in until the skin is red-spread on
thickly and cover with hot flannel
cloths. Leave the bed-covering
loose around the neck, as the body
heat releases the ingredients in the
form of vapors. These vapors, in.
hailed with each breath, stimulate
the lining of the air passages to
throw off the influenza germs. In
case of head or chest cold, which
often accompanies influenza, the
vapors tend to keep the air passages
open, loosen the phelgm and make
the breathing easier. In addition,
VapoRub is absorbed through and
Stimulates the skin, attracting the
blood to the surface, and thus aids
in relieving the congestion within.
HOW TO USE VIcK's vAPoRUB
AS A PREVENTIVE.
1t is questionable if there is any.
thing which will prevent Spanish
Influenza, except avoiding those
persons who are spreading the dis
ease by coughing, sneezing and spit
ting, and by keeping up the bodily
resistance by plenty Of good food
and exercise in the open air. The
Public Health Service recommends
that the nasal passages be coated
with a weak solution of Menthol in
liquid petroleum as a protective.
For this purpose VapoRub is excel
lent. Just put a small portion up
each nostril from time to time dur
ing the day and snuff well back into
the head.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Fourth hLibertyLoan

LIBERTY LOAN coA6AayTrEn
second Fedora Ress,.. ni.s.
tao BROADWAY. NEW yoRss clr1s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
When the Autumn Leaves Are
Their very Goldenest

rHE days are often the darkest!
l. Do you remember what a
gloomy day was Thursday? Polly
does, most emphatically for she was
in the midst of veritable orgy of
shopping about that time-money to
spend you know! The rain was fall
ing so very fast that the day was
dark gray. But an errand directed
her steps to the John Bath Flower
Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. What
a change, most felicitous mes amies!
Great masses of sunshine in the
form of glorious chrysanthemums,
in yellow, white and rose, big and
little blossoms, cut in long stems
and short, also in gay-frilled pots,
Have you seen the new colored
"Mums?" They are a combination
of gold and red. Most originally
beautiful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

be included in the course which will
be made up of four members, will
be John Mccormack, Friday eve
ming, January 4; Nine. Frances Aida,
dramatic soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera company, Friday evening,
March 7, and Miss Carolina Lazzari.
the leading contralto with the Chi
cago Opera company, in joint re-
cital with Rudolph GAM, pianist.
Friday evening, Arpil Is, Tickets
for single concerts cannot be secured
until after the course sale, which
closes January 5. Mail orders &C
companied with check including war
tax will be filled in order OF re-
ceipt. Mrs. A. L. Green is local
manager.
The Nebraska Wesleyan Conser-
vatory of Music takes great pleas
ure i'll announcing that it has been
awarded a student scholarship of
5000 by the Presser Foundation of
Philadelphia, to be given to a tai
ented, advanced piano student. The
Wesleyan Conservatory has decided
that this gift can in turn be most
fttingly awarded worthy student
through the medium of public con-
test, with a brief preliminary exami-
nation of each applicant for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the present
scholarship qualifications of the STU
dent desiring to enter the contest.
The award of 5000 given the sue
cessful~contestant will serve as pay
ment for the private instruction un-
der Mr.. Carl Beutel director of the
Wesleyan Conservatory, and such
theoretical training in class as may
be deemed advisable. The public
contest was held yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Wesleyan
auditorium. The preliminary ex-
aminations will be held on Friday
afternoon, November 8, at o'clock.
The contest is open only to students
who are residents of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Chic Suits of Highest Styling.

w ELCOME indeed in these hec-
w tic days, is the privilege of be-
ing able to sit down comfortably
and quietly in the honey atmos-
phere of soft-toned hangings, rugs
and wicker furniture of the Lamond
Shop, second floor, Securities build
ing, to view at leasure the garments
shown. This week they're having
a most amazing reduction in the
prices of tailored suits. There are
navy blue suits at one-third their
original price (making a price range
from $l975 to $2950) And all Of
their most exclusive suits are being
shown at prices from SIS to SIS
less than you saw them for last
week. If you're periodically pru-
dent, you will I'm sure take ad-
vantage of these prices!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Appogiatures.

Appoglatures.
Another famous European Or
chestra made its American debut
last week when the Societe des Con-
certs du Conservatoire de Paris
played in New York, under the
auspices of the French government
itself. The New York Post says it
gave one of the most enjoyable
concerts ever heard in that city,
which means a great deal. Its pres
ent tour will include some 50 cities.
NJ. Messenger is the director.
Eric Delamarter, conducting the
Chicago Symphony orchestra dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Stock, re-
ceived an ovation at his initial ap-
pearance.
Charley Hamilton, S15 East Twen-
ty-ninth street, Los Angeles, has
written some new and up-to-date
war words for Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys Are Marching"
and has published the song with
them. Mr.. Hamilton, before being
overtaken by i'll health, was men,
Der of the 10th Kansas, Company f,
and was we'll acquainted with many
of the boys of the First Nebraska.
The Nebraska State Music
Teachers association is planning to
change its date Of meeting from
April 2l. d and % to March 81,
April and 2, 1919, in order to in
clude the piano recital by Josef
Holman. which will take place in
Lincoln during the same week.
The music department of Omaha
Woman's club will give a program
of Russian and Polish music in re-
cital form Wednesday. November
10, at $50 p. m. at Y. w. c. A. au-
ditorium. This meeting is open to
the public and all lovers of music
and the dance are cordially invited.
The program is in charge of Mrs.
Ray ]. Abbott. The following men,
bers will take part: Miss Gertrude
Ann Miller, Mrs. Edward Morearty,
Miss Evelyn Ledwich. Miss Della
Erixson, Miss Julia Stenika, Miss
Nina Garrett and Miss Edith Miller.
"For the Boys Over There" is the
title of the official song of the
United War Work campaign. The
words are by Gus Kahn, and the
music is by Egbert Van Alstyne. 1t
IS a lively march tune with quite an
infectious swing in the melody of
the catchy chorus. Its sentiment is
summed up in the last two lines, $50
let's all get together for the boys
over there, and give, give, givew 1t
is much more spontaneous than
many of the war songs which have
been written for the present con-
Aict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

The Bee is the best paper in Ne
brssks. Ask the aerxoa who .AAlAiA-l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Little Japanese Men.

N enameled ware, bright,
= artistic colors make charming in.
cense burners, and they're only Is
cents. The Nippon Shop, 2l8 South
Eighteenth street. are showing an
extensive line of incense burners as
we'll an incense in different odors
from 5 to 50 cents. Nothing could
be sweeter reminder at Christmas
time.
Walkover Weather Shoes.
'HE winter weather is going to
break, some OF us almost
thought it had broken this week in
tact, and the cold, wet days demand
that you wear heavier and more
practical shoes to protect your
health. But you can have beauty Of
line as we'll as heavier leather in the
Walkover College and Cavalier
shoes which have the approval of
the government regulations. They
have English toes with imitation
straight and wing tips, brown or
black, with all leather or cloth tops.
kid or calf skin, at prices from $3.50
to SlZ. Let me send you Phoenix
hose to match the shoes This shop
carries a most complete line Of
these popular stockings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

~ PANY, Fourteenth and Farnan
streets.
Pins in Damascene on handtinted
cards.
Beads in white, purple and silver
etc.
Picture frames, in Damascene and
silver.
Dutch silver pieces, odd, quaint
lovely!
Candlesticks.
Incense burners, and incense.
Lamps and shades.
Big brocaded and silk utility bags.
beaded bags, knitting bags.
Ear Rings, Baskets, Vases, Desk
Sets, Teapots.
Table runners.
Gift boxes with hand tinted verse
cards, containing any number OF
clever things.
Lovely bird cages, with tassels,
artware seed and water cups in rasp.
berry color.
Little odd purses, inexpensive. OF
brocade to carry in big bag or at
tach to muff by heavy silk cord.
Nut bowl and cracker.
Book ends.
Beautiful Japanese prints, framed
and unframed.
Rare fllet laces, embroidered
linens, luncheon sets, lingerie of
rare beauty.
Sweetmeat boxes with case OF
brocade, with charming tassels.
Glass candy jars.
Table bread boards.
Service plates, salad plates also
quaint little desert plates, in Japa-
nese china, dainty. delicate. Indi-
vldual nut sets, Odd bowls, salad,
punch, tea and chocolate sets.
Hanging Jardenierres in wicker
cases, also separate cases, for odd
jars about the house.
Sandwich trays and baskets.
you'll be surprised and delighted
at the number of lovely gifts to be
found in this most interesting shor
tor prices around $1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Briar Rose Crochet Books,

n AVE you gotten your Briar
- Rose Book yet? I've been
sending out just stacks of them this
week, and have received many notes
of appreciation. Think of it-they
are written by an Omaha woman.
Quite distinction for our city isn't
it? For they are really the most
clever patterns for making all kinds
OF "pretties' in this new rose de-
sign. There's the Household num-
Der, the Brides number, and
Novelty number, all of them just
trimming with original gifts. Either
of them is 25c. (Some people have
ordered all three,) You can get
them from Polly or from the pub
Usher. Mrs. Anna Knopp Slater,
1905 South Twenty-second street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Fancy Bags are exceedingly "Hoity
Toity."

Fancy Bags are exceedingly "Hoity
Toity."
HEY are handmade and rich
l. indeed, and come in a riot of
colors in all shapes. The Nebraska
Clothing stores millinery depart
ment, Fifteenth and Farnam, have a
varied and astonishingly beautiful
line of these voguish bags to suit
every need and use, and to act as
an accessory for every costume.
There's taupe suede bag in soft
folds, with odd clasps. The long
handle and inside of the bag are
lined with heavy corded silk. A
navy blue chiffon velvet bag has
rosy-posy lining of taffeta. A black
velvet bag with drop top, ha; cut
steel beaded design. Its neighbor,
royal purple velvet, has chenille
tassel. One of black silk has tassel
of dull black beads. In all of these
there are unusual mirrors, long and
oval, attached by cords and chains,
also odd coin purses. Large, heavy
Velvet bags have mountings of tor
toise she'll, while the leather bags
are smart indeed with stunning &C
cessories, pencils, shopping pads a,
bill folders. There are purple leath-
er bags and patent leather cases
with gold corners, even a scarlet
leather bag to brighten gray or
taupe suit. Bags is the word, my
dearS!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Suggestions for Filling Red Cross
Cartons for the Boys in France.

Edrtons 1or the Boys in France.
r YOU have not already received
1t, the next mail from France
Will bring from your boy the Red
eross label that will carry across
his Christmas gift. I've been hay-
ing SO many requests as to what
would be suitable to put in the
boxes that I'm giving below copies
OF two of the lists containing articles
OF required size and weight which the
Burgess-Nash store, Sixteenth and
Harvey streets, have on sale.
There are also lists at $3.50. $40.
SIS and SIS:
For $3.50.
One khaki handkerchief, 15c.
One khaki double photograph
case, 25c.
One package assorted hard can
dies. zoe.
Five packages gum.
-Four Hershey bars sweet choe
olate, SOC.
One mint, Sc.
One compact sewing kit, Csc.
One camphor ice. l0c.
One soap box, Csc.
For $500.
One Khaki handkerchief, Csc.
One pair wool socks, 75c.
One stock collar, 25c.
One package dates. 35c.
Three packages chewing gum, l5t
One package minis, SC.
One soldiers diary, SOC.
One regulation tie, SOC.
One package stick candy, zoe.
One fountain pen, $500.
Send me a note OF the articles yo,
want with check or money order
and I'll be glad to mail them out to
you at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Comfort Kits That Cheer and
Hearten Boys in Camps at Home
and Abroad.


Hearten Boys in Camps at Home
and Abroad.
10 YOU know that one of the
- officers in France wrote home
the other day and told his home
people that he had just suffered for
a wash CLOTH" and that the package
which contained wash cloth and
soap was the most treasured of his
possessions? It's an absolute fact.
His mother told me so. I've just
found splendid kits which include
everything and wash cloths! They're
at the Megeath Stationery Co., 225
South Sixteenth street, the home of
military supplies, from insignia but
tons to chevrons! In cases of rub
berized material, pocketed to hold
all the comforts, there are kits, filled
and untitled. Untitled, they're ready
for the filling. Untitled with II pock-
cts, they may be filled with his pet
brand OF toilet articles. These cost
81. They are selling most of the 81
size, which contains a So razor,
shaving brush of best quality in
metal case Williams talcum pow
der dental powder and shaving
stick, pocket for mirror or wash
cloth, metal tooth brush container,
soap box, hair brush, clothes brush,
button hook, file and cuticle knife.
One for 50 cents more adds shoe
strings, memorandum book, match
safe, drinking cup, pipe, petroleum,
fountain pen, court plaster, buttons
in metal case, three spools of thread
Cone black, two of khaki. Then
there's 81 size not quite so inclu-
sive, with untitled metal containers.
Decide what you want to pay, and
III send you the best for the money!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Eric Delamarter, conducting the
Chicago Symphony orchestra dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Stock, re-
ceived an ovation at his initial ap-
pearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Fur Coats-The Latest Word in the
Fashion World.

NJ OF ordinary coats, madame.
~ Mais, non! The wraps which
Aulabaugh, the furrier, Eighteenth
and Farnam, is designing and fash
ioning in Hudson seal, nutria (both
natural and taupe), squirrel and
beaver. Snugly EMBEDDING are they,
gloriously comforting wraps-perfect
from "snuggy" collar of contrast
ing fur to lining of blended tint
ing exquisite indeed. Furs from
this shop have long been noted for
the skillfulness of designing and
cutting, in the becomingness of line.
For they're all made to order in the
mode best fitted to your figure. with
the fur next to the face, which is
most becoming. The very newest
coats are from 80 to SO inches in
length (short. in keeping with the
very newest silhouette) and are the
most light and airy warmth-glving
garments imaginable!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Since the cancellation of the grand
opera season interest has turned to
the coming attractions of the ALI
Star concert course. which opens at
the Auditorium with Nine. CALI
Curci in recital Friday evening,
January 10 Other artists. who will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Foch WEI GiUe No Rest
 To Hun During the Winter

With the American Forces in France, September 5.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press )-Marshal Foch is the only man who knows just what move
 he is planning for tomorrow or next week or next month, but there is grow ing in the fighting armies a feeling that the German is not going to be permitted to rest this winter.
 Fight in good weather and dig in for the bad has become almost an ac-
 cepted principle in this war Men trained in the theory of war prior to 1914 and in it's practice since have agreed every year to the uselessness of attempting to drive the enemy from it's trenches once the rain and sleet and snow set in, but there are indications that the initiative taken by the allies in July will be retained regardless of bad weather
 If Marshal F'och calls upon his army groups to continue jumping at the Ger mans they will and they will do it as they did in the early part of the war Tor Tn addition to the reinforcement that America has provided, there is a spirit revived. The French are fighting with confidence restored and the Brit lsh are going in with greater enthus- lasm than had been apparent for many months. They are not merely "carrying on' They are slashing away like one does when he knows there is another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

< 10 look ones best and feel ones best i1 to enjoy an inside bath each morn i'm to flush from the system the pre- y4QuS days waste, sour Concentrations and poisonous toxins before it is ab- 6oybed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind certain amount of incombustible material in drink taken each day leave in the ali- naentary organs a certain amount of 8ndigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body.
 healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising. glass of hot water with a fehspoonful of limestone phosphate in eE which is a harmless means of wash- lng the waste material and toxins 1gom the stomach. liver, Kidneys and bowels. before putting more food into fhE stomach.
 Men and women with sallowN skins,
 Eer spots, pimples or pallid complex lop, are those who wake up with a GQated tongue, bad taste. nasty breath S0thers who are bothered with head kehes, bilious spells. acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos- bhated hot water drinking.
 TAs quarter pound of limestone phos- Qkate costs very little at the drug Sf6fe. but is sufficient to demonstrate 6Sat just as soap and hot water 0eanses. purifies and freshens the skin
 TT the outside. so hot water and lime- 61oRe pbosphate act on the inside orr nnno.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Pocket Pistols Wartime
 Gifts For London Girls
By LADY MARY

London, October 26.-Wartine brings
 about strange changes in the point of
 view of people in reference to things.
 I am reminded of this fact because
 was talking to a girl the other day who
 is engaged to a young officer on ac-
 tive service. She had a birthday re- gently and I asked her what her hanee had given her; she smiled very happily
 and produced from patch pocket in the shirt of her tweed gown little au- tomatic pistol which she handed to me with every appearance of delight, lsn it a joy?" she asked. And l had to ad- init that it had the appearance of being a ss'perfectiy good pistol happened to meet several other girls on the same day and found that the larger number of them had also been presented with pistols, while those who had to confess they had not been favored with similar gifts hastened to explain that they had given pistol presents to whoever hap pened to be the only boy in the world for them.
 | wonder what the gIandmothers of an earlier generation would think of the girls who nowadays receive the gift of 6E automatic Wlth happy tHdHk ut- ness or who present these deadly little 3nstruments as tokens of affection to xheir sweethearts?
 ss Which reminds me cthat ] also own en "automatic,' but mine is one with a past. Ii is q rather deadly looking black weapon tof American make. by the wsy), which was captured from that fa-
 nous rebel, the Countess MarkieVicZ when she was taken prisoner in Dublin during the Siun tein rebellion in 1916 This revolutionary Irishwosnan made rather a hobby of her personal equip ment. She carried four pistols of which three were automatics and the fourth an ordinary service revolver. The officer who took her prisoner and removed her Wesipons kept two of the automatics, one of which he gave to me. He told, me khat the countess is q remarkably fine Ehot and has gained prizes and cups at various shooting matches in Ireland She also won several prizes in England be Fore she publicly joined the revolution arr- party in Ireland. Speaking Of Ireland and the 1916 fes=i bell icn, reminds me of. the aw fQl fate of the mail packet the I4fnster. which was foully torpedoed bY the lIunH thc other day. About three weeks aft. or those awful days of bloodshed iq Dublin, Y crossed the Irish channel II 4hes ssLeinster and reir ember very well EeeinG Captain Birch, who has since met his death with his illfated ship, standing on tha bridge us we cani4 , into Kingstown harbor. There had bce6 Q good deal of talk about submarine off the Irish coast on this particular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
DR. E. M. NORTON


 San Francisco, october 2o.-Califor- mia has shipbuilding poet who by his enthusiastic words is inspiring his fel-' low laborers to greater efforts in their work to safeguard civilization
 Giants of achievement who -."draw from the clements their seourges aud harness the winds of their blazing forges" are Anerca's wartime ship workers, as idealized in the verses of Arthur Rupp, world wanderer and now poet-in- overalls and wielder of sledge and wrench in the Bethlehem Ship
 building Corporations plant at Ala meda, Cal, across the bay from ean Francisco Rupp's shipbuilding lyrics are win ming him recognition. His admirers
 assert he has crystallized into poetry
 the high spirit of the men whose skill
 and brawn have made possible the sue
 cessive world records in ship constrgfc-
 ton established by the great yards of the west. Ef
 Arthur Rupp lives in a modest cot
 tage at Alameda Six days a week he
 is a "bolster-up'' at a shipbuildins plant driving into place with hammer and wrench the steel plates that make the hullS of the ocean cargo carriers. On the seventh day he becomes the poet who envisages the purpose and
 blazcns abroad the lofty enterprise of the grimy mechanics among whom he works. Ii the quiet of his cot- tagc, where for four years he has lived alone, the tumult of "rivet guns, the crash of steel on steel and the clanlor of the thousands of workers take on the rythm of a vast symphony through which runs the tlieme Of victory
 On "The Buildingf of the Courageous, big freighter now in course of con- struction, Rupp wrote: Giants are We in our works of wonder , Armed with the powers that circle the sunS;. e. ss-. ss