davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
JUST THINK OF
CADOMENE
When You Find You Are Los
ing Out in the Game of Life.
Worn-out, Nervous Men and
Weak, BloodIess, Anaemie
Women Have Found New
Strength and Vigor in TAX
ing CadOmene Tablets.

A well-lnown writer on physical
culture says: "You cannot run a
highpowered engine without fuel.
You cannot get much speed without
plenty of steam. You cannot get
up much steam without plenty of
coal and perfectly working fur
mace body. Similarly, in your
own case, the internal works must
be sound and working properly"
That tired feeling-do you know
what it means? 1t means that d.
gestion and nutrition are lacking. It
means that your blood and nerves
are impoverished. 1t means that
slow but sure decline in your vi
tality will surely ensue and real
sickness will oyertake you, unless
you bestir yourself in overcoming
the weakness of the organs respon-
sible. This is not written to fright
en-. In reality it expresses logical
facts. Cadomene Tablets, the
favorite prescription of great ply
stefan, are made, and sold by drug
gists for people who need help for
natures forces, owing to ignorance,
neglect or dissipation of one kind
or another Every package is guar
anteed to please or money back
Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
SIGNPosTs OF PROGRESS.

An automobile jack has been in
vented that is operated by the motor
of the car.
The Chinese government is plan
ming to extend its system of wireless
telegraphy into Tibet.
New aluminium foil for wrapping
purposes is only one-sixth of one
hundredth of an inch thick.
To conserve bird life for economic
as we'll as sentimental reasons, the
Canadian government is offering
prizes to school children for bird
houses and photographs of birds in
their habitat.
The toy manufacturers of Amer
lea, at their recent convention, IA
vored placing crippled soldiers at
toymaking, as is being done in Eu-
rope, for the demand for Americana
made toys in this country exceeds
the supply.
For the Chinese Republic the
Baldwin works at Philadelphia are
building thirty-four locomotives to
cost almost $4,000 900. We now ship
to China almost everything except
laundry machinery and base balls,
and their turn may come later.
The city administration of Copen-
hagen, which has spent during the
war over $10,000,000 in building bar
racks for the homeless, is about to
appropriate another 100000 for
building some rather more perma-
nent homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
FUTURE OF IMMIGRATION.

Considerable clamor and some yammer has
been heard at Washington in the last few weeks
over proposed restriction Of immigration. Some
OF the proponents have gone so far as to re-
quest the closing of our gates for term of not
less than four years during which period no
aliens shall be admitted for the purpose Of per-
manent residence. These advocates of total ex-
cusion rest their case on the labor situation,
insisting that such measures will be needed to
relieve the situation of unemployment
That claim may deserve consideration later.
For the present it is swallowed up in the
broader and more obvious phase of the problem.
What reason have we for surmisng that any
great rush will be made from Europe or else
where to America within the next few months
or years?
Formerly the United States held out the al
lurements of political and social liberty. It
provided homes for millions, to be had for the
asking It's industries tempted both skilled and
unsbilled workers from the Old World offering
high wages, steady employment and a sure way
to independence and afluence for the industri-
GUS and thrifty. And all these things brought
multtudes of energetic men and women from
Europe to make our country great.
Under the new era in Europe. political equal
ity is held out to all Oppression has vanished
and society is to be washed clean of those dis
tnctions that drove the lovers of freedom to
seek the boon in America. Along with this So
cial change will come certain economic inn
provements 1t is not at all likely that any
such disparity assformerly existed will be found
between the wage rate here and there
We may be very sure that the governments
Of Europe will make every effort to induce their
young and vigorous citizens to remain at least
till the problems of reconstruction are settled
So, with our ideals and our wage scales adopted
in Europe, no very good reason for extensive
migration appears. We already have up
the bar against the Asatics; why, then, should
we embitter in advance relations with our over
seas brethren by forbddng them to come to
America?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
HERE AND THERE.

Sand of different colors can be
fed through a new pencil for chill
dren to enable them to draw outline
pictures.
From Hammond, Ind, comes the
story of an efficiency clerk who was
hired by a merchant to take an in
ventory of stock. He missed her for
two days after he told her that every
piece of stock must be counted.
When she returned to the office she
handed him a slip reading: There
are 1882 peanuts in the basement"
A recent session Of the Rhode Is
land Senate laster three minutes and
forty-five seconds, and members of
the senate collected s125 a minute,
in addition to mileage for their SER
vices.
Kentucky is going into court to re-
cover $5,000,000 of inheritance tax
and penalty for delay from the es-
tate of the late widow of Henry
Flagler Ordinarily Blue Grass
chivalry would not reach for a
widows mite, but the law is inexor-
able. Besides, the state treasury
needs the money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
az,- R5z:-.,m
Essential Wire Service

We hope that congress will not lose sight
of the fact, in its discussions of the telegraph
lines, that chiefly important is service to the
public
It may be important that the lines be turned
back to the owners on next December g. or
that they be kept by the government for two
years more. 1t may be determined that govern
ment ownership for all time is the necessary
legislation But none of these things is worth
a whoop if the interests of the people suffer by
reason of confused rates and inadequate service.
There are many instances of persons arriv-
ing at a given destination in advance of tele-
gram announcing this very occasion. The peo-
pie are not anxious to pay for this kind OF SER
vice. Telegraph offices have lost, in some in
stances, the keen whetted instinct for business
that once distinguished the competitive system.
Autocratic control-of telegraph may mean lot
Of things that need not be enumerated here.
We do not suggest that there have not been
some betterments introduced by the govern
ment Nor do we believe that private control
was utterly devoid of unpleasantness. In re-
spect of service the wires are related to the rail-
roads. We urge that, whatever the course Of
the future operation of telegraphs, the advan-
tages inherent in unifcation of service be main
tained.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
What other Editor Az sauinr.

Detroit Free Press: Putting a returned SOL
der on the payroll isn't charityi it's good BUSH
ness and good sense.
Minneapolis, Tribune Those 6ance-mad
Berliners are not forgetting, we hope, that the
piper is yet to be paid.
St Louis Globe Democrat: There is no OBJ
vions reason why the former kaiser should grow
beard, but his eldest might find chin
whlskers an effectual disguise.
Washington Post: recent article purports
to give all the stirring phrases coined in the
heat of battle during the war, but we don't sind
noble allyn
New York World: AT Wilhelmshaven also
the despised burgeoisie rose en- masse against
the predatory proletariat acting in sympathy
with the bolshevists and finished them off in
short order, in which circumstance we have
further proof that German propaganda IL never
aAAaaA N~9u seriously e. hama
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Shaking the Mailed Fist.

Herr Eberts proud German soul is stirred
10 its deepest recess. He ceases to roll his fist
in his pocket, and comes out in the open with
his righteous indignation. Let the enemy be-
ware" he tells the conference at Weimar, cor
we will again fall upon them with the German
sword" or words to that effect.
He overlooks the fact that the German
sword, or so much of it as was represented by
the German navy, sailed across the North Sea
and delivered itself up to the feet of the allies
Also that most of what was represented by the
army has turned over its munitions and
weapons, its transport and other means of Of
fense to Ferdinand Foch.
One can readily understand the disinclina-
ton of the supermen to think of themselves in
terms of the vanquished, their reluctance to re-
gard their position as that of receiving instead
Of giving orders. However, as they pursue their
toisome way along the road that leads 10 re-
generation, they must sometimes realize that
they did not win the war. Conditions they i'm
posed on Belgium. ON Poland and Russia, for
example, are not being exacted Of them, even
though il were just that their own measure
should be used in paying them back
However the mailed fist no longer terrifes
the world. Nations have ceased to tremble
when the German saber is ratified in its scab-
bard. Nor does its fash blind the. eyes of lesser
people. Terror and hymns of hate and all that
sort of thing have gone to the discard. Il is
up to Hans and Fritz to get busy and go to
work. They may call themselves wage
slaves" if they will; we would prefer to look
upon them as honest men, earnestly striving to
pay their just debts.
Whatever follows the Weimar convocation,
and most folks hope it will result in good for
Germany, the Hun must look forward to a flu
ture of constructive effort, the profit of which
for some time will be applied on payment>for
damage wrought in pursuit of dream OF sub
DUNG all other people, and establishing do
minion over the world. They had their dance,
now the fiddler must be paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
White Coal" Going to Waste

While Secretary Lanes proposal for a
thorough survey of the power supply in the
great industrial center between New England
and the District of Columbia is not confined to
the possible utilization of present unused water
power, it does emphasize great neglect OF one
Of the nations most valuable resources. But
we are rapidly passing beyond the period when
the coal supplies are so vast that the national
Industries can afford to be indifferent about the
white coal" they have hitherto in great mea-
sure allowed TO go to waste. The United States
is undoubtedly behind many smaller and less
industrialy developed nations in this matter of
water-power, and it is Secretary Lanes convic-
ton that we need to be awakened not only to
the sin of waste in that direction, but to the
equally serious economic extravaganza of exist
ing methods of production and distribution Of
power for industrial and transportation pur-
poses There are wasteful haus of fuel when it
would be cheaper to develop electric power
close TO the mines, and there is an almost total
absence Of that interconnection of power sup
plies which would make for industrial efficiency
and economy. Much of the economic uncer-
taintv which has hitherto prevented or retarded
the development of available water powers
would be avoided IL we had a unified system
81 distribution such as Secretary Lane has in
contemplation as the end and aim OF the sur
yey for which congressional authority is asked.
flis is q program of national preparedness of
even greater moment for the national growth
and welfare than any which has to do merely
with the maintenance and equipment of MILF
tary forces and the making Of munitions
Philadelphia Ledger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Foreign Commerce for Americans.

A call is out for conference in Chicago
in April to consider the general question of
Americas foreign commerce and how it is to
be developed under the new era Nebraska, as
one of the greatest food producing states in the
union, is vitality concerned in this question. Ex-
tension of our foreign trade means greater con-
sumption at home, with the extending benefits
of increasing demand
Foreign commerce is not wholly question
Of shipping. The government is embarked on
shipping policy that promises the restoration
Of American equality if not supremacy in the
ocean freight-carrying business But the traffic
between America and other lands does not
finally rest on the single factor of transporta.
ton It is more than ever a matter of getting
to the buyers on even terms with competitors
Protection of the home market and en-
couragement Of sales abroad was the standard
policy of the republican party all the time it was
in power at Washington Under it the general
industries of the United States came to the
front rank. That it was held through the war
period is in despite of the free trade policy of
the democratic administration. The Webb bill,
intended to stimulate foreign trade by facilita,-
ing export operations, scarcely would have offset
the effect of the Underwood tariff had not the
war in Europe turned the world to us for sup
plies of all kinds
We will now meet European manufacturers
more than ever determined to secure and hold
trade These win have every help their gov
ernments can give them If Americans are to
secure just proportion of the worlds bust
ness. they must have every aid and advantage
that can be secured through wise laws intelli,
gently administered
The Chicago conference ought to throw
some light on the way to secure the future for
our commerce with other nations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Simple
Home Made Recipe to Darken
Gray Hair.

Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, welI-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
"Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To half
pint of water add ounce of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and Y ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost,
or the druggist will put it up for
you. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the desired shade is obtained.
This will make gray haired per-
son look twenty years younger. This
is not a dye, it does not color the
most delicate scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
THE ROAD THAT KNOWS NO
END,

CThis poem was written by Dean
William H, Crawshaw of Colgate
university, Hamilton, N. Y. it was
inspired by the life, career and pass
ing of Theodore Roosevelt, and was
prompted by Darling's wonderful
drawing, THE Long, Long Trail.)
"Put out the light" the shades Of death
are falling
over the eyes that shall wake to earth
no more,
And he hears in his dreams the great
Companion calling
Him they have loved OF yore;
Him they choose to ride in their chosen
legion
Wherever the ways of valiant hearts
Joyful ana unafraid through whatever
on the road that knows no end.
put out the light" as down through
deaths dark canyon,
Bound ere the break Of day on the end
less quest,
The great Companions ride with their
great Companion.
Nor plead with God for rest.
They ride to do the will Of the great Com
mander
with one more loyal knight and stead
fast friend,
IHeiF deafness figures AooHAnB ever
on the road that knows no end.
Behind their track all earthly lights are
And suns and stars shall dim and dim
mer shine,
But Ger this distant path shall CLEAN
unfailing
The lamps Of God divine.
Theirs is the high adventure OF all ad
ventures
Theirs the will no fear can swervs or
Theirs the call confirmed by Gods In
dentures
To the road that knows no end.
Others may walk beside stlll waters
flowing
Through pastures green and fields Of
endless calm,
But these forever hear the bugles blowing
And crave the victor's palm.
Others the voice OF ceaseless alteration
Before the throne with angel songs may
blend,
But these ride on in tireless exploration
OF the road that knows no end.
We watch the CLEAN of knIshtly psnnons
Or family hear their mystic buslos
Or seem to see their shOstiy chargers
prancing
on that far way they go.
Farewell ana hail We send our cheer to
wn, 1'9e ' your ardent soul, their vlsor
How good it were some day to ride be-
on the road that knows no end
Kansas City STAR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

rs she pretty3'
VERY. ANY man would turn TO taka
second look at her II she passed him,
even though he had his wife along, -
Detroit Free Press.
.'Ths Indians used to smoke pipe OF
They never could have remained
peaceful n they had been compelled 70
depend on these modern matches to light
the pipe."-Washingt0n star,
The inspector was asking the class
few questions.
Now, how do bees dispose Of their
honey?" he inquired.
Please sir, they cell it.'--stFay sto-
ries
Darling you must never marry man
for his money"
why not mother?"
Because that sort OF a marriage can
not but end unhappily. But I can tell
you what to do. You can take care not
TO fall in love with a man who hasn't
moncy,"-Baltimore American,
II want to sell a history Of the great
war" said the persuasive book agent
Il don't need a history OF the, war" re-
piled Mr.. Cobbies.
why not sir2"
MY oldest boy was in it."-Birmins-
ham Age Herald.
why don't you like to play cards with
Because he forces the other players
always to make something trumps. lie
seems to have the overseas idea that they
shall not pass."-Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Bathing Stimulates Circulation.


You might well ask, how does the
bath produce this magical effect i?
Largely through its action on the
circulation of the blood. The blood
is the source of nourishment for the
body. It carries to the remotest
parts that without which no organ
can perform its function. It does
not force it's food upon any part, but
takes care only of the demands
made. Should any portion of the
body want blood, it must call for it
through the exercise Of the functions
peculiar to that part; contrari-wise,
if an organ or part negleets its func-
tions, it receives only so much as
will hold it in an inactive state. In
the latter instance it will not grow or
improve in function: but it will
probably atrophy (grow smaller.)
. In persons quite normal in activity
blood Among the majority of our
digestion, stomach, liver, and intes-
tines, are the seat of greatest activ-
ity, partly through inclination, part
ly through necessity. In these there
is pretty constantly congestion of
LAAC. Va suns 4AAEALA0AEd NhoNGa WIN
the result that important organs re-
motley placed suffer for lack of
blood The brain and muscles are
the most noticeable sufferers, in con-
sequence Of which there is lethargy
and drowsiness.
Now a bath tends to overcome this
unequal distribution of blood by in
creasing the force of the hearts
contractlons, and by dilating the
blood vessels in the skin and other
associated organs. 1t also acts as a
stimulant to the nervous system
through which the distribution of
blood is partly controlled. The re-
suit is an equitable distribution of
blood with the attending beneficent
sensations and results which follow.
In referring to a bath have in mind
no particular kind Of bath. ANY kind
Of a bath will suffice to produce
good effects whether tub or shower.
hot, cold or medium. 1t is the bath
which does one good.
The effect of different kinds of
baths is a matter of individual taste;
so in choosing the kind you can
safely follow your inclinations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
AROUND THE CITIES.

New York city put sS77,OO0, 900
into rapid transit development with
out diminishing the rush hour jams.
Washington reports a serious
shortage Of homes and sees no pros
pect of relief unless Uncle Sam I'M
dertakes the job of building them.
Down that way your uncle is esteem
ed an easy one.
For the first time on record a
Chicago auto owner has been con-
victed of manslaughter for running
down and killing a woman. Justice
moves slowly, but occasionally over
hauls a speedy offender. ...
Milk consumers in Chicago are
wondering what became of the re-
cent price reduction of 20 cents per
100 pounds. Milk producers made
the reduction, but the small change
disappeared somewhere down the
lire.
Philadelphia real estate men are
roaring against the governments
plan of selling below cost the houses
built by the emergency fleet corpor-
alton. Cut price houses they fear
will wreck the business of home
selling for the year.
New York to Chicago by air for
$500 is the latest travel luxury plan
ned by the Manufacturers Aircraft
association of New York. Should
New Workers pay the price to get
away, no doubt Chicago will accept
the compliment modestly.
Two lawyers in Kansas City
court vainly sought to emphasize
their points by pounding on the
tables. To bring the arguments within
range of the jurymen's intelligence
the forensic warriors jumped on
each other and pulled off a hot
round before court officials could in
terfere. A little matter Of $40 each
didn't bother the pugs, since the
jury got a few ineligible points be-
fore retiring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
PeopIe and EventS

Prospects brighten for an early
reduction OF living cost at Wash
ington. The congressional lame
duck" season opens March 4,
Cleveland II. Dodge Of New York.
contributed 100000 to the Ameri-
can, relief fund. Riches attached to
oharity's wings wins applause in
flight.
A Missouri statesman fathers a
bill for a law regarding charity
solicitors to take out a state license.
Missourians insist on being shown
you know.
The meek and lowly prune is
looking up and taking notice that il
can compound a juice with kick"
as lively as the seedless raisin or the
crushed apple,
Not a word comes from the bun
galow of Billy McAdoo regarding
the duration of The patched trousers
as a badge of sartorial patriotism.
VIII 1t hold during 1919? Evidently
much depends on the quality OF the
stitching.
Locomotives and tractor plows are
being introduced in Palestine BY
1920 enough camels may be released
from native labor to cross over to
the new American Sahara and lend
picturesque touch to the great
dry parade.
Considerable fishy profiteering
prevails in Boston, and several deal
ers have been indicted for holding
up the consumer for extortionate
prices, By liberal use of cold stor-
age methods the profiteers rugged
the. market and squeezed the de-
voices of the Sacred Cod Presently
the criminal court will be regaled
with fish stories.
Down in the two Kansas Citys.
where wet and dry belts buckle, ad-
mirers Of both brands are pulling off |
periodical wakes" Of John Barley |
corn. One of the churches staged !
the act last week and several wet |
announce imitation per- |
formances. No effort has vet been |
made to bring the opposing actors |
together for a joint wake"
A business scandal involving over
81 100000 rocks the pillars of aris- |
tocracy in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A
dozen members of the first families |
are involved in charges Of swindling |
in stock brokeries, grand larceny, |
forgery, hypothecating Liberty !
bonds and defeating the draft law.
Two men have been convicted, an
1ther is on trial and the rest in line
for the judicial swatter. Pough- !
keepsie has a population of 40, 900
people, hitherto a community of |
nigh ideals and untarnished honor.