davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. .UGsr =. 1919.

tCODyrEht- -s-s b- rha Nc, .-g >--rrag.-
STz---tr.
Venus dominates thf- day. a..ar-.r-
to astrologz- Jupiter and Nyrtu,
are slightly adverse
1t is a rule under vLch -.nar..
hOurshes and many encaEemerr, ar.
marriages will marx this r,ar.rar
government
Weddings subject Co ,ho swag ,.-.
preyaiis today are held TO he exoaa.-
ingly lucky, making Tor long years
Of happiness.
One OF the si-us or changed tim
will be an increased tendency on rr-
part Of women 10 take the inttan..
in love affairs. astroIoEers asss-,
Thoaters continue to be fortunat-.
directed by the stars which seem 20
forecast many large productions rn
which the paEean'ry OF courts " i"
be presented This is part of ,l-
scheme OF things in which the pass
ing OF royalty increases Interest .u
what belongs to the old order Of I.,
Actresses should find this lucky
day for enga gements. although % w.
be better for artistic plaCCmeur then
for money.
Neptune today is in an as7ec' rf..
incltncs persons TO discomfort. Iag,n
things viii De more likely to .-ritar
one than is usually the case.
Railways agEir1 TaT1~F.4
sway that makes for troubles OF Far.-
Gus sorts. Strikes and accident- So, O
10 be foreshadov ed
They who read the star r...s
stress on the need OF mcntaI uIs.'-
pline and training after the disUrEan
lzing Influences OF war. Teach w.
rise 10 EBide those who viii rs,r.
but there may be SERIOUS disturbances
among the people
Politics will be foremost ru lnJc-. -
during the next few months VII 20
many clashes Of opinion will taa-
place among Legislators and party
leaders.
The results OF wars influence on the
mind are to be more and more appar-
ent in the spread OF discomfort, Unre--
and impatience.
PERSONS whose birthdate IL IS EsE~
the forecast Of much pleasure for ID.
coming year. Business and financia
affairs should be satisfactory. Thc
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day are likely
to be exceedingly ambitious and ar
tistic. These subjects of Virgo Otter
have certain hauteur and aIoofness
that wells an affeCtionate nature.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27

The man who complained there was
nothing new under the sun" was un-
familiar with fashionsi It's a stupid
Toman-or fashion artist-who cannot
give a new FLIP TO every gown she
creates-and here is sketched one OF
the most notable successes in getting
u new effect. This frock is fashioned
of chiffon printed in rose and blue bios
SONS, deep hemmed with ecru lace,
and worn, il you please, over q
straight sheath of black satin. And
behold the cuffs which become a CIR
die. Anything newer than that?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
GRAPE MARMALADE. .

Pick over. wash. Drain and remove
stems from grapes: Separate pulp
from skins Put pulp n preserving
kettle, heat to boiling point and
cook slowly untf1 seeds separate
from pulp, then rub through q
hair sieve. Return to. kettle with
skins, add an equal measure of
sugar. and cook. slowly. so minutes.
occasionally To- stirring to prevent
burning. Putin a. stone. jar or
tumblers.. ~, -. 49,, X, -. 10
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
POTATO DoUGHNUTS.

Two eggs beaten light with u
teaspoon salt. Add slowly cup
mashed potatoes, IS table spoons
melted butter, cup sugar, IA tea
spoon J ginger. same of. nutmeg.
Sift = teaspoons baking powdeI'
with 2 cups -four, add ! cup milk,
beat .UGl, then, add hour to roll =
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
BY DIR FREDERIC H. ROBINSON
Eusenlc Expert and Student oi
Race Betterment,

This is how I have rated. the
points that go to make up a perfect
wife:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
TEN-MINUTE NOVELS

TODAY-~The Count of Crsto" by Alexandra Dumas
Sr Condensation by Alfred S. Clark.
ToMORROW-"Henry Esmond" by William Makepesce
Thackeray.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27

euJertained a whole army OF parasit
~tantly harassed by creditors. He
an actress, but they did not long
TO his aid in 1868 when he was debt
1870. he died in the home uF his :,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27

than you. And now Is.s talk atg-.
the WeatLcT."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
my RELATIVES
BECAME UNEASY
SAYS MRS. ORR
Couldn't Walk a Block With
out Resting-NoW Well
and Strong.

give years of nervous Indigestion
pulled me down so I could not walk
a block without resting, but since
taking Tanhc I can walk twenty
blocks without any trouble" said
Mrs. H. E. Orr, of Gil Harrison
street, Kansas City, Mo-, to Tan
lac representative the other day.
81 haven't a trace of the old
trouble left" continued Mrs. Orr.
'I don't believe anybody suffered
more than / did for five years be-
fore | began taking Tanlac. / be-
came so weak ! could not do my
housework and suffered from per-
fectly terrible headaches nearly all
the time. | had no appetite what
| ever, and even the sight of any,
thing to eat would often make me
sick. | was subject to dizzy SPELLS
so bad that sometimes | couldn't
keep on my feet. ! was constipated
| chronically and had to take laxa-
tive nearly every day. Everything
ate would sour on my stomach
and the gas would make my heart
flutter, so thought I had heart
trouble. / tried every medicine sug-
gested and spent hundreds of dollars
trying to get well. but nothing gave
me any relief until / took Tanlac.
'"I had not taken more than half
a bottle of Tanlac before / could
tell it was doing me lot of good.
, My appetite picked up and began
to eat without having that terrible
indigestion. Now, after taking four
bottles, nv health is splendid and
haven't felt so well in twenty years.
The headaches, dizziness and con-
situation are entirely gone. | am
eating anything | want and never
have the fluttering of the heart any
more. | am so strong that l do all
the housework for my nine-room
house, even to washing and IRON
ing. My relatives, who did not think
would live long, are amazed at
the change in my condition. | have
also gained ten pounds in weight.
Il think Tanlac is unequalled as a
system builder and / am more than
glad to recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman G. Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through.
out the state of Nebraska.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
DYE THEIR FACES
WITH IODINE TO
BE IN THE MODE
Women of France Even Suffer
- Skin to Peel Off in Zeal to
Be Fashionable.
By ANDREW VIOLLIS.
The Well Known French Journalist.

Paris, Nov. 23.-In a boulevard
theater last night at the most pa
thetic part woman late for the per-
formance stalked along to the stalls.
My interest in the play vanished in
a flash, my eyes turned away from
the stage and remained fascinated,
glued upon her. She was a sight in
deed.
There she stood, draped in a
heavy fur cape, neck, arms, bare
back to the waist in guise of loin
cloth; gold circlets dang1ed from
ears to shoulders, heavy gold anklets
dangled on her feet. All this is
nothing unusual-is it? We have
seen it often enough.
But her blonde hair dress, erect,
like a sugar loaf, strangely pinked
out with ribbons and feathers,
framed the weirdest contrast of a
dusky face wavering between niger
brown and red Indian. Overcome, |
turned toward my friend.
Curious for Nationality.
what strange race is that?" l
asked. "Such a skin, with fair hair,
blue eyes and a dear little turned
up nose? Is she native of Africa,
does she hail from Tahiti or from
Honolulu: Where can she come
from?"
"And where do you come from
yourself2" asked my friends COM
passionate1y. Don't you know any
thing about the new fashions? Last
year women used brown powder to
look like South Americans. Now
they are going one better. After
negroid art, negro fetes and negro
fashions-nudity and leather or
fiber fringes-they must parade
negro comp1exions. It is from
blackest Congo that light is coming
to us"
"But how do they manage it?"
Soak Face in Iodine.
"How, It's very simple. They soak
their faces in iodine-as many lay
ers as are required to suit their
fancy"
| gasped.
"But it burns-iodine?"
eyes, it burns. Some, all too
Jealous and rash, had their skins peel
off horribly. But after some days
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
DRAKE BLOCK IN
BEATRICE BURNS,
LOSS $130,000
Three-Story Structure Gutted
by FIames-TWo Barns
Burned at Same
Time.

Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 25.-(Special
Telegram. Fire starting in the
basement of the Drake block. a
three-story brick building at Sixth
and Court streets, early Sunday
morning gutted the structure and
caused a property loss estimated al
Sl30,000. The fire was discovered
about 2:S0 o'clock and slowly
worked its way up through the
center of the Drake block, making
it difficult one to fight. All the fire
fighting facilities of Beatrice were
used on the burning structure. and
after hard fight Of about four hours
the fremen succeeded in eonhning
the fire in . the building where it
started. The stock OF the Drew
Clothing company, valued at $4,000;
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany office. George Smiths cigar
store on the first floor and the
Beatrice club on the second floor
were destroyed. The third floor was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ziegenhain. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sam
sci and Mrs. Clark. They escaped
from the burning building in safety
but lost everything they possessed.
Two Barns Burn.
Soon after the fire was discovered
in the Drake block the barns Of
w. w. Scott and E: S. Stevens took
fire and were destroyed, Mr.. SCOTS
residence was damaged to the ex-
tent of $1,000. 1t is thought the fire
was of incendiary origin, starting
as it did at the same time the Drake
block was burning. The Drake
block is situated just across the
street east of the P addock hotel,
which was destroyed by fire last
August and nothing remains but the
walls of the building. For a time
the Y. M. c. A. building to the east
and the Allen block on the north
were threatened with destruction.
Both were damaged. The total loss
is estimated at about $l30,000 divid-
ed as follows:
Partially Insured
Drake block owned by Mrs. D. w.
Cook, 100000, insurance $4,000;
Drew Clothing company, stock
$4,000, insurance $4,000; George
Smith cigar stare $4,000, insurance
$4,000; Western Union Telegraph
company, office $1,000, covered by
insurance: Beard Music comDany.
$4,000, covered by insurance; Y. M.
c. A. block $1,000, covered by i'll
surance. The Liddicott shoe stock
and the Singer Sewing Machine
office in the Alien block were dam
aged.
Two young men named Samson
and Busey were overcome by smoke
while fighting the fire and one of
them was taken to hospital. H. L.
Harper was shocked by an electric
wire, but was not seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Honor Students for
First Quarter at the
Omaha Central High

Pupils who received AS first
auarterquarter at Central High
school:
SIX AS.
Boys-Sam Sainuelson.
FIVE AS.
Girls-Rose Segal.
FIVE AS.
Girls - Mildred Cohn, Barbara
Moscrap, Dorothy Sherman. Boys
Edison Smith.
FOUR AND ONE-HALF AS.
Girls-Miriam Benner, Lovella
Berry, Ade1a Christensen, Marian
Fisher, Marcella Foster, Helena
Clifford, Besse Handler, Jane Hor-
ton, Rose Minkin, Frances McChes-
ney, Agnes Perley, Gladys Reeves,
Eleanor Rich, Ester Robinson,
| Alice Rood.
FOUR AS.
Girls-Beatrice Cosmey, Janet
Cunningham, Louise Cuyler, Marie
Eichorst, Eva Erixon, Bertha
Finkenstein, Janet Foster, Helen
Fowler, Neva Fowler, Edith
Hodges, Helen Howes, Lucille
Jalas, Winifred Kerr, Virginia
I.euss1er. lnez Maurer. Freeda Men
delson, Rose Murray, Leona Perlis,
Devah, Rails, Doris Reiff, Dorothy
Rich, Elizabeth Robson. Elizabeth
| Ruhnka, Helen Searson, Alice Segar,
| Pearl Sherman, jeanette Stout, Lor-
eta Sullivan, Miriam Wiley, Doro-
thy Williams.
Boys-Milton Abrams, Roy A.
Bair, Harry Brunner, Stuart Edger-
ly. William Finney, David Gross,
Aldrich Hanicke, Harry Horn, Carl
| Ostehhoi1n. Edward Rosenthal,
Charles Selheimer,/ Fred Skidmore,
Fred White.
THREE AND ONE-HALF AS.
Girls-Corine Anderson. Gertrude
Bloomquist, Juanita Brown, Thelma
Burke, Evelyn Carlson, Marcia Foil
mer, Fern Goodwin, Viola Forsell,
Jean Hall. Maria N. Hilliard, Thyra
Holmes, Alice Marion Horn, Doro-
thy T. Johnson, Gladys Lowrey,
Geraldine McMasters, Leata Mark
we'll, Esther Oney, Adrian West
berg, Ruth Wilinsky.
Boys-Wende1l E. Wilson.
THREE AS.
Girls-Irma Allender, Ruth Arm
| strong, Jessie Baldwin, Thelma
Beemer, Helen Bernstein, Cecile
| Boggs, Irene Carlson, Charlotte
| Denny, Josephine Drapier, Martha
Dox, Mildred Dunhan, Dorothy Ek-
strom, Sara Faier, Frances Fetter-
| man, Louise Folk, Ethel Gladstone,
| Ruth Leitel, Vivian Monroe, Lucille
| Musgrave, Gertrude Ord, Elizabeth
Patton, Frances Patton, Dorothy
Payne, Mildred Peterson, Beatrice
Reichenberg, Mae Rossen, Ingrid
ISandwall, Irene Simpson, Alice Sum
derland, Ruth Sunderland, Doris
Talmage, Ethel Weidner, Helen
Winkelman, Martha Witt
Boys-Walter Albach, Isidore Al
perrin, Lester Anderson, Hale Bald
| win, John Beber, Gray Ben1is, Har-
old Berry, Ernest Burkland, George
Christopher, Samuel Faier, Alfred
Fowler, Paul Goldstein. Donald M.
Hazeltine, Renwick Hill, Cedric
Hornby, Harold Jacobs, Merlin ia
| cobson, Isidore Oberman, Mac Oh
| man, Ralph Parker, Anthony Pro-
| copio, Oliver Sautter. Cecil Sim
mons, Noyes Sutton, Edward Vlach,
Albert F. Wolf.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Railroad Brotherhoods
Meet in Cleveland to
Talk Wages Today

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23,-Ap-
proximately 500 general chairmen
of the four brotherhoods, engineers,
iiremen, trainmen and conductors
will meet here Monday in response
to a call from four chief executives
of the organizations to consider the
offer of Walker d. Hines, director
general of the railroads, granting
time and half for overtime in slow
freight service and standard rule
for crews held away from home
terminals beyond a given period.
No strike vote will be taken and
the question of affiliation with po-
litical labor party or approving the
Plumb plan for handling the rail-
roads is not to be presented to the
convention. according to w. G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
Whatever action the convention
takes on the director generals offer
will have no bearing on the brother
hoods request for a general wage
increase, Mr.. Lee said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Secretary Antics
Thinks Omaha Police
Promised Immunity

Lincoln, Nov 23.-(Special.)-
we must be square with the Grim
inals if we expect the criminals to
be square with u.s." is the way H. A.
Antics, secretary and head of the De-
partment of Public Welfare, looks
upon the recent paroling of L. c.
Jones and William McKenna, auto
bandits, who were sent up from
Douglas county in connection with
the. the stealing ste of nuyber of cars in
Secretary Antics is of the opinion
that the Omaha police promised
them immunity if they would testify
against Neal and Katelman, the men
who were supposed to be the guiding
hand in a gang of auto thieves op-
Grating in and >out of Omaha. The
men gave the testimony necessary to
convict Neal and Katelman, but
Chief Eberstein of the police force
of Omaha denies that anything in
the way of clenency was promised
the men.
II simply carried out in paroling
these men what | believe the Omaha
police promised them and as far as
| am concerned I have carried out
what believe was the right thing
to do under the circumstances" says
Mr.. Antics.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Tells K0tU to Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old home-m made syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little.

If you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath
ing, or if your child wakes up during
the night with Group and you want
quick help, try this reliable old home
made cough remedy. Any druggist can
supply you with 21s ounces. of Pinex:
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified mo.
lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe
makes a pint OF really remarkable
cough remedy. 1t tastes good, and in
spite of its low cost, it can be. depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in way that means business.
It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promutness, ease and certainty that 1T
is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment, ask for "21A ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft Wayne, Ind,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Broken Bow Business Women
Organize Welfare Club

Broken Bow, Nov. 23 (SpeciaD.-
The business women of the city
have effected an organization
known as the Business Woman's
club of Broken Bow. There were
thirty-six charter members of the
club. One hundred women in the
city are eligible and most of these
have made application for member
ship. The object of the club is nu-
tual protection and determination
to sustain a standardized condition
of affairs among the women business
workers of the city. The officers of
the, club are Miss Keo Currie, presi-
dent; Miss Katie Moore, vice presi-
dent; Miss Bessie Latzke, secretary;
Miss Lena Rose, treasurer. The
heads of the committees are Miss
Ruby Latimer, membership; Mrs.
A. E. Anderson, entertainments; Mrs.
Hazel Sidwell, house; Mrs. c. H.
England, public affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
FRANCE WARNS
GIRLS AGAINST
YELLOW PERIL
Much. Married Chinese From
British War Force Take
French WiveS-Mother-
in-LaW Bogey Raised.

Paris, Nov. 23.-France is facing
the yellow peril. The peril is so
acute that M. Pans, minister of the
interior, has issued an official cons
munique warning French girls not to
marry Chinese.
1t seems that the partner-seeking
Celestials, are A. w. O. Is from the
coolie labor battalons that the Brit
isht expeditionary force imported to
France to build roads and to do most
every other kind of military work,
except that of the front line trenches.
The willy Mongols have slipped
out of their British uniforms and
into "cits," or castoff French or
American uniforms, and have been
settling down in various cities, towns
and villages of France.
Some have gone into bootlegging
opium, others have been lucratively
engaged in rounding up silver coins
to melt down as bullion and some
have become farmers or tradesmen.
Keen for French Wife.
All have shown keen desire to
marry French girl Or two, in order
to have silent business partner,
and some one to keep the home fires
burning while they are out garner
ing the lucre.
M. Pans receives reports from all
over France on marriages, deaths,
and births, and was staggered at the
item among the weddings which
showed that $50 French girls had
married Chinese. He caused an in
vestigation to be made by the secret
French police, who, as every reader
of detective stories knows, are the
astutest persons in the world, and
found that most of the Chinese who
had espoused fair French maidens,
already had anywhere from a dozen
to a score of wives back in dear old
China.
Mothers-in-Law Warning.
So M. Pans indited his commun-
ique warning all French women
that such was the case, and also
dealing literally and freely with the
Chinese mothers-in-law question. 1t
appears that Chinese mother-in-law
are the deadliest of the whole hu-
man species, according to M. Pans,
owing to the well known proclivi-
ties of the eelestials of worshiping
their ancestors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Fugitive Train Robber
In Denver Last Friday

Casper, Wyo., Nov. 23.-Evidence
William Carlisle, fugitive train rob-
ber who escaped from the Wyoming
penintentiary several days ago, was
in Denver last Friday is in the hands
of Chief of Police Frank Webb of
this city.
Chief Webb, who is we'll acquaint-
ed with Carlisle and knows the
handwriting of the robber, has re-
ceived the following letter bearing
a Denver postmark of November FL:
Dear Frank:
Il wonder if this amuses you like
its does. mel
Carlisle.
"P. s,-Please give my regards to
U. P. officials"
The handwriting, Chief Webb
says, is unmistakably that of Car
Isle.
Webb served as guard at the
Wyoming penintentiary and says he
became we'll acquainted with the
robber and his handwriting at that
time
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
MANY CHANGES
SUCCESTEDFOR
CONSTITUTION
Sentiment Favors Bringing
Old Document Up to Date,
Rather Than New
One. Y

Lincoln, Nov. 25.-(Special)-
Just what will happen when the con-
stitutional convention meets is a
question which is being discussed
whenever men meet these days, and
as the time approaches for that
body to get together it is becoming
evident that there is pretty strong
sentiment in favor of not changing
the old constitution very much, sim
ply bringing it up to date.
4. There are some things. however,
which appear to meet with the ap-
proval of many and among them are
the following:
Would Raise Salaries.
That the salaries of state officers
should be raised to compare more
70 the cost of living at the present
time. They contend that since the
salaries set by the constitution of
1875, that the cost of living has
gone up 200 or 800 per cent and
that salaries should be made to cor
respond. There is quite a sentiment
i'll favor of raising the salary of gov
crnor from $500 a year to at least
$500. as that is the pay of con-
gresham, and the office of governor
is more important one. The sala-
ries of other state officers should
correspond.
Another change that appears to
meet with great deal of favor is
that of making the duties Of the
lieutenant governor more of state
wide character. They contend that
besides being president of the SEN
ate that he should take over the bal
ance of the time, apart of the duties
OF the governor, like the issuing of
potarial and other commissions, is
suing Of acquisitions and presiding
at hearings in connection with the
same, transferring to him some of
the work of other Offices which
are now duplicated and making him
a part of the state machinery.
May Divide Districts
Another Would divide up the SEN
atorial and representative districts
in counties which elect more than
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Doane College.

Dr. w s. Hall gave instructive talks
to men and women Tuesday and addressed
the students in chapel Wednesday a. nj
Mrs F. P. Loon..s of Omaha was the
ing on Thursday afternoon After supper
she gave an informal talk to the girls
on subjects of interest.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Abernethy
gave a tea to group of girls whose
birthdays fall in the month of November;
Miss Mabel Hall '09 president and E. 5.
Critchfield secretary.
The New York Doane association will
have a get-together meeting and banquet
the Saturday after Thanksgiving.
II: p. Fairchild 90 is now on the faculty II
of New York University. A. w. Taylor 'o2,
Is on the same faculty.
DR.. C. Z. Chadsey ex-'92. who had such
disasterous term Chicago's superln-
tendent of schools, has just been declared
legal incumbent of the office and has
resumed his work at thej original SIS, 900
courts, he spent the time at Illinois State
University as dean of education
A number of former students and gradu-
ates plan to attend the foot ball banquet
on December 5.
A set of hive handsome volumes contain
Gettysburg, has been presented to the
Doane College library, by Mrs. Eugene
Schilling. The books were presented by
the New York legislature to the par
Elephants with New York commands, and
Maj. Eugene Schilling, longtime resident
of Crete, received one set: Major sGnii1lns
was connected with Co. X, 102 N. Y. Vet.
Infy, as captain. Later he was major and
chief engineer, 9Th Army Corps, Army of
Georgia. Mrs. Schilling since her nus
bands death three years ago, mas re-
sided at San Jose. Cal.