davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Kills Catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes

Chronic catarrh. no matter how bad,
fnd cases of bronchial asthma now yield
instantly to the amazing discovery Of a
French scientist. This druRless method
called LAvex kills the germ in three min
utes. yet is positively harmless TO the
most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs
are cleared like magic. Sufferers are re-
lieved in a single night.
To prove II and to introduce Lsvex TO
4 million sufferers in one month. offer
to send . treatment free and postpaid. 70
any one who will write for It. No obIi-
cation. No cost. II it cures you. you can
repay the favor by telling your friends
II not. the loss is mine. No matter what
you have tried. just send me your name
and address for this generous free treat
nent and prove that you can be rid OF
atarrh.
W. r. SMITH, 1e4e Lavsx Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
RED CROSS PLANS
REHABILITATION
BY Universal Service.

Washington. March 2o.-Preiim-
mary financial plans for rehabilitat-
ing the area devastated by the Ohio
valley cyclone were being prepared
by national headquarters Of the
American Red Cross here today.
Complete plans, It was stated by
Chairman Payne, will be announced
tomorrow. Extensive fund raising
campaigns are being planned in Illi-
nois and Indiana, where the COVER
nors have designated the Red Cross
as the official relief agency. Illinois,
according TO Red Cross advicee. ex-
poets to raise s1.ooo.o0o Indiana
$500, 900, and st. Louis 100000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Central City Business
Men Select Officers

Central City, March 71.-At the an.
nual Business Mems club banquet the
following officers were elected. Presi-
dent, Robert Rice; vice president.
George Eoff. sr.; treasurer. A. n.
Johnson: directors, DIR. Fred Fouts,
T. i. King, A. n. Johnson, DR.. A.
NJ. Scott. William Welsh. Frank
Parker, George Schafer. Floyd Desch.
DR.. f. r. Boyd. o. r. Bishop, George
]. Eoff. +. r. Linderman. Edwin
Burr. ]. B. Skiff and John Berg
qnlst.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
LODGE OFFICERS
TO TAKE CHAIRS

On Monday evening the Scottish
Rite cathedral will be the scene of an
interesting ceremonial. Officers-elect
of Mount Moriah Lodge of Perfection
will be installed. Frank Cargill Pat
ton. sovereign grand inspector general
in Nebra ska. will preside and conduct
the ceremonies.
The officers to be installed are: Dan
lei A. Johnson, venerable master,
Frank Wilcox, senior warden; J. A.
Lamm, Junior warden; Joseph s.
Davis. almoner J. Dean Ringer, ora
tor; William f. Rhoades, treasurer;
Charles A. Patterson, secretary. John
w. Cooper. the retiring master. will
open the lodge.
After the installation ceremonies re-
freshments will be served by the Scot.
tish Rite Woman's club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

Since Rex, pedigreed Airedale dog of
Lawrence Roberts, 3006 Dodge street.
has tasted the food at the Nebraska
Humane society shelter, he can't for
get 1t. Rex was taken to the dog
shelter three weeks ago for not hav-
ing a tag on his collar. His Master
bought tag for him in a few days
and he was returned to his home. But
Rex seems to think he gets more
attention at the shelter so returns for
a daily visit. even on Sundays.
The dog is given the two meals
day that all the other dogs at the
shelter get, consisting Of dog biscuits
at a. m. and beef stew, carrots and
onions at 4 p. m.
REX is regular visitor" said
Owen Winchell, superintendent OF the
shelter. lone night he awoke me at
IL paving at the door. We tried to
discourage him by not feeding him,
but 1t was of no use. He still re-
turned daily"
1t has been necessary to put a
metal plate on the front door OF the
building because dogs paw and bite ut
the wood to get in. according to Super.
intendent Winchell.
'I guess we'll have to tie Rex at
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Man, 73, Walks 13 Miles,
Then Shovels Coal 2 Hours

Bridgeport. Neb., March 21.-Age
Is no handicap 10 man OF deter
minatlon and energy. according 10
Dad" Heft. 73, of the Bushnell coun-
try. who claims he is Just as young
as I used to be-" and demonstrated
il by walking l3 miles to Kimball in
four and one-haf hours, returning
home and shoveling coal for two
hours, upon his return.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Two Hurt in Car Wreck.

Nebraska City, March 20.-Harry
Hawthorne was severely injured last
night when the car in which he was
riding collided with a car driven by
William Selby at the intersection of
Fifth Corso and Thirteenth street. He
was taken to the Community
hospital. Mr.. Selby's small daughter
was also quite badly hurt. Both cars
wera wrecked
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

~ ACo u " W AVA
the best letter
a n s W e ng the
question, . Why
Our Family Uses
Al a m / to Milk. .
Rev. NJ. All e n
Keith, 2317 Ogden
a V e n u e, W a S
awarded sc C o nd
prize of $50. Five
other prizes of
$50 each were
a W ard e d. The
names will be pub
lished through the
companys week
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Carpenter Hanged Upon
Scaffold He Painted

Marksville. La. March 20.-aIartin
E. Carricutt. ss, a carpenter. paid the
last penalty in Avoyelles parish Jail
here for having slain his wife last
April at their home near Bunkie He
was hanged on a scaffold he had
painted several days ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
[)rn4mnp
=
PHILLIPS MILK
Of MAGNES|A

Accept only genuine Phillips" the
original Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years as an ant
acid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles,
contain directions-any drug store.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

MIS-. r ,. j. MuHOney. Iy adVertlslng.
Judges in the contest were guests
of Mr.. Schwager at the Fontenelle
hotel Friday night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Mrs. F. J. Mahoney
is Alamito Winner

Mrs. F. J. Mahoney. 1884 Daven-
port street. was awarded the first
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Doctors Wife Dead.

Tecumseh. Neb., March 2f.-The
funeral of Mrs. Luella A. Gay, IS,
wife of DIR. 3. r. Gay of this city,
was held at the Baptist church Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Gay died sud
denly Monday.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Com ments on
Modern Child
Training
Methods
|DorothyDir
Although Life Has Changed Since Dads Day
Human Nature Isn't Bit Different, and His
Children Ought To Be Spanked as He Was.

up OF "5s e do s s@s % sn s "s "s % as
Sss @ % 4sa %as ss s 'S s's s
;sos:" :: ana
than @ ss s & S ss sssss
@ had at an % I than nd enas @ @ to 1 a Would Geps break
sssss and nnE rsssss III i. ssS ss %
s @ sns being " arms or girls and boys
STRANGE Of truly now
year ] sn a That ssv % Sye can overt ~h bem % % % the
the of the automobile such Johnny and Susie are not
% @ na % @ % % @ n e M stop @ her their from h Sn @ s
sfF % OF ss t 9.!p ] a sss their advice and " youth
SS %9sf @ a % s s. Of the % ] the that s
% hs g Raren,S % @ e n 3 % m sg just M Su fS n to o m fs @
7 "0O''
parents
a %9 % % s'R1a n
ed % cause and s@s ." that an" we
aS 6 day he had hs e @ M h 1
and aspns % over 9 the % ephone
PIT 1Ss
THERE modern the and girl
@ esVs @ or sf ss m they Boy wss ns
S T s Of o 1s the ssp ona u d
prodga
her s sen a E s sns the @ tire en po Of
the es a c R@ ns Rs s9G s OF % @ % Of hT n % M
virtues doing
ne Dad wa Sfn s m h NIGHT n 3 @ @ law @ and % ae @
he has had % g ~ ' "'S' N' '' INN 'D " ponce
duty Ps Sa % soER M @ S an sd the to truth G 'naS G d ai rs Ne
UE 6s h% '@ % Snsn father an"
pS results s: sy Ss sss ss s parents @ s' G nss does s @
Evening star., 1925-05-04
IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


other eyes had never gazed? A new
world of beauty seemed to have been
found and a full recompense for all
the care bestowed upon them"
And not just few hundreds or thou
sands of these lilies, but thousa nds of
bulbs of each variety, and half million
bulbs yet to unfold their petals for
the first time-and several pounds of
hybridized lily seed planted each sea
son, 1t seems all on so stupendous a
scale of work and experiment as
hardly TO be realized. yet all so quietly
and simply told-all in the days work
the years work, the work of a life
time given up to creating new forms
of beauty and grace.
Many questions were asked and
there seemed no end to the fascinat.
ing subject, but Mr.. Burbank never
tired of telling me of his lilies
There were plants six feet high with
bright yellow flowers. growing beside
one perhaps only six inches high with
dark red flowers, some with upright
flowers, some with nodding blossoms
and with leaves varying from light
to dark green and growing in new
and unexpected ways.
These hybrid lilies are the results
of crossings selected for vigor, harli.
ness, rapid increase and fragrance
and in producing them broad foun
dation has been laid for endless varia
ton
/ could not help thinking of the
fragra nce-the composite fragrance,
as 1t has been called-of all these
100000 lilies in bloom! And, indeed
everything seemed to have beer
drawn on a gigantic scale-the pol
lination, the planting of the SEEDS by
the pound, the growing of tens OF
thousa nds of plants-and then the
size of some of the hybrid lilies.
l have hardly dared to deal in fig
ures, fearing error. and yet Mr.. Bur
bank mentions thousands as though
they were hundreds and stresses more
the strangeness of form and curious
variations than figures.
"One seedling," he said, (which
grows only 10 inches high. produced
from 20 to 40 blossoms on each OF
the short stalks, One small lily bore
2S flowers, while another with eight
stems from the bulb bore over 20(
buds and flowers
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Lilies.

Just 80 years ago Mr.. Burbank be-
~an to cross the native Pacific coast
lilies among themselves and with a
number of promising foreign species
nd varieties. The crosses of the first
we're wholly successful and satisfac-
tory. but no foreign lily could be
"rossed with any of our western lilies,
and this was in accordance with the
neory that the limits of affinity had
cen reached with the foreign species,
which made successful crossing inn
POSSIBLE.
1t was easy to persuade Mr.. Bur
Nank to talk about the lilieS-hiS heart
had been in the work and his beauty
loving soul had re joiced in the glow
ing. fragrant creations which grew
under his hand and opened for the
t,rst time before the eyes of the world.
One could not but recall the line
\ thousand years in thy sight is but
= Yesterday when listening to the
quiet, gentle voice telling of the work
of so years.
There had been years of selecting,
crossing and reselecting. of continu-
Gus work and hope. but never of dis
couraEement In his own words, Mr..
Eurbank SaYS:
Can my thoughts he ina agined after
so many years of patient care and
labor, As. walking among these lilies
on a dewey morning, | looked upon
these new forms of beauty on which
Evening star., 1925-05-04

surging mob. South Americans never
form in line and take their proper
turn in a case like this; instead they
mill around. pulling and pushing and
talking. My big German friend al
ways seemed TO be in the center,
struggling bravely. Not bad fellows
after all, these Germans, / thought 10
myself.
Soon / missed Hans. He had got
the rooms and disappeared presto.
like that III find him, ! thought
but ! never did. I learned later that
he met another German in the mob
and gave him the room that he so
! kindly had agreed 10 secure for me.
Another scrap of paper.
] went to the room clerk myself.
"F'inis,' he said.
Eventuallv-as a special courtesy
! he agreed to put me up in the room
( with three others-evil-loOkinG hOm-
bres they were too
So here ] am, down here in the
patio, trying to write by the flicker
| ing light of kerosene lamp.
/ should never have left Santiago any
way
There was a good town-the kind
of A town you wouldn't mind being
born in if you had the whole thing
I to do over. II is by far the most
]
upon. Santiago is oriental. II is
| tropical; and it is completely sur
| rounded by the towering, snow-capped
! Andes. ! had my ticket bought To
Buenos Aires, but I was tempted
more than once 10 tear il up as some
dark-eyed senorita smiled an elusive
! smile into my soft and vagrant heart
/ along the Plaza de Armas.
| l had dinner last night al the top
/ of San Cristobal mountain. The view
I of the city as il lay outspread 1000
feet below in glittering laCe-work is
still sparkling in my memory: and the
glowing features of The Virgin" on
/ the hilltop-a colossal statue more
/ than 20 feet high that looks down
/ on Santiago from San Cristobal. arms
outstretched in blessing. glorious
sight when Illuminated at night and
4 one that fingers despite the depressing
/ pickering of the Kerosene lamp over
! head.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

pillow slips initiated and hemstitched,
sheets likewise adorned. Boudoir pill
lows of linen add charm. They also
may bear the filet initial inserted in
the center, whether or not the pillow
cover has any other handwork upon it.
For Travelling Cases.
Travelling cases made of linen are
very useful and an initial upon them
may be considered a necessity. For
the bride-to-be this is a very accept
able gift, and one less likely to be
duplicated than many other things.
A fiat piece of linen serves as the
foundation. Pockets of the same ma
terial are sewed upon it. They may
he bound with linen or finished with
a picot. The pockets should be of
the size and shape to carry comb
and brush. hairpins, powder and
other articles of the toilet. The case
is made To fold or roll up and tie. \
filet initial should he inserted so that
it will he conspicuous when the case
is folded
For Door Panel
Among the other uses to which
these fllet initials may he put is as
an insert for door panel 4 rather
coarse linen thread is advised for the
making. Reticelli or eyelet work may
border the fabric square or rectangle
around the initial. II is not neces-
sary that the panel bear any other
ornament.
The use of crocheted filet is popu-
lar for underwear. In this event use
a very fine thread and needle in the
making. Only a very fine filet is
suitable for such delicate fabrics as
those used in lingerie.
Other Letters.
Groups of the specially designed
filet initials, of which these are the
first, will appear from time to time
Directions for their making, after
they have been printed, viii be sent
to any who desire them and accom-
pany their requests with a self-ad-
dressed and stamped envelope. Loose
stamps and postcards will not bring
the directions. The initials "A" and
"H" are now ready. Requests should
be directed to Lydia LIE Baron Walker,
care of this paper.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Caramel Cake Filling.

Mix three cupfuls of sugar with
one and one-half cupfuls of fresh
sweet milk, and one tablespoonful of
white corn sirup. Put on the fire
to boil but do not stir. Now take
one-half cupful of sugar, put it in
a small pan and set on the stove
Shake occasionally but do not stir.
1t will gradually turn brown, then
melt into golden liquid. Keep it
at this stage by removing to a warm
place on the stove. When the sugar
and milk have boiled until a table
spoonful in a saucer will cream, re-
move from the fire, and while still
boiling add the caramel liquid, beating
rapidly. Add vanilla and almond ex-
tracts and beat until creamed.
If the filling curdles when the cara
mel is added it is because the milk
was not fresh. Use eyaporated milk
if not sure of your supply. If the
filling curdles, strain il through
cheesecloth, and you can use 1t. III
the caramel Jumps instead of mixing
it is not hot enough. 1t must be a
thin liquid. If cooked too long, a
little cream will make 1t spread on
cake
Evening star., 1925-05-04

1t is the little touches about ones
home and person that tell whether or
not the individual is a lover Of the
rtistic. There are many things that,
in a sense may be we'll done without
having a suggestion of artistry about
t1em. One may perhaps sleep as well
under a sheet that has not the delicate
ddition of handiwork upon its hem,
wipe ones hands as dry upon towel
hat prOclaims itself useful without be-
ing ornamental, rest ones head in the
daytime a comfortably upon a bou-
r'oir pillow the cover of which is un-
ndorned Yet there is a sense of lux
,Irv. a satisfaction which comes when
ne added beatifying touch has been
applied. For those who would have
his de luxe, and individual touch ex-
rressed in hand-crOCheted tilet today's
criticize is directed. and for such
eaders of this paper an alphabet in
rocheted filet is being especially de
-!cned
Two initials. "A" and b" are
shown today, and from tseir appear
auce it may be gathered what style
rur artist has chosen for all the let
'ers. II is an adaptation of the Gothic
lettering. selected for its dignity and
race, and modified to give the lacy
Dpearance requisite to filet. That it
s clear is much in it's favor. This
feature is one which any housewife
will appreciate who has linens laun-
.iered away from home. A clear mi
,:al upon the pieces she sends IS
one way of marking them and insur.
ing them against loss. ---~
Show Up Well.
The initials are large enough to
show up well when inserted in a large
article, such as bedsheet or towel.
1ither of these household necessities
y given distinction by the insertion of
his exquisite filet piece. The lower
odge of the towel or sheet hem may be
dressed up prettily with a narrow
icot edge of the hand crochet.
Towels may have wide lace bordered
IemS.
Guest Room Set.
A guest room set is made as follows,
using the flet initials: Two hand tow
Is, filet trimmed; one hath towel, with
ne initial in crOss-stitch; a face cloth,
with piCot edge and initial if desired;
Evening star., 1925-05-04
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's conditions are. until
noon. a continuation of those that
prevail during the latter part of to-
day, and they counsel aggressive ef-
fort along any lines of a constructive
nature. After noon. the planetary
aspects become rather unsettled. and,
although they are not definitely ad-
verse. neither are they as favorable
as earlier in the day. 1t will be well,
provided it is practicable. to stop,
look and listen" In the evening vi
brations are stimulating and will have
a marked effect on the emotions. es-
pecially those related to love and af-
fection. This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for putting your love to the
test, as the signs clearly indicate re-
sponSiVeneSS.
Subject to many ailments in its
early infancy, child born tomorrow
will require more than ordinary care
and attention. Once, however, this
tickliSh period is passed. it will be
normally healthy and strong Tenn
peramentally, it viii be very self
willed, and have a compelling out not
necessarily attractive personality. 1t
will, from babyhood and on through
life, always know what il wants. and
will be ready to go to great lengths
in order to attain its desires or sat
lSfy It's WISHES. 1t promises TO excel
in study and will be an omnivorous
reader, with a very retentive mem
ory. 1t will not make friends readily
or easily, but will have an ideal home
life.
You. who were born on May 5, are
more visionary than buSineSSlike. and
success has not singled you out for
its votary, if you are engaged in any
humdrum occupation. You are not
we'll equipped to handle everyday af-
fairs, but seem more adapted to shine
in literary or artistic lines of en-
deavor.
You have a strong prediction for
good clothes, and are more than or
dinarily vain of your personal sp-
pearance. You absorb fiattery, and
have a great craving for social stand
ing, rather than for the intellectual
pleasures to be derived from good so
ciety. You have very great ambition.
but are too adverse to plodding to
realize your hopes and dreams.
Your disposition is happy one, and
your affections are deep-rooted and in
spire reciprocity. You are easy to
get along with, and your home life
is happy and contented.
Well known persons born on this
date are:
Frederick A. P. Barnard, educator.
John w. Draper, chemist and physi
ologist; John B. Stetson, merchant
and philanthropist; Hubert Howe
Bancroft, historian; William Potts.
author; Elmer Gates, inventor and
scientist.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-04

1t started to look like rain Sattiday
morning. doing everything but thun-
der. and / thawt. G. ! better hurry up
and rst out before it starts to rain
and IA makes me stay in.
ArI ! quick started to put my cap
on and ma called down stairs, Benny,
are you going out now?
Yes nam. I'm almost out, ] sed.
Well | wunt you to carry these
papers and ma agazines down the celler,
ma sed.
All rite, as soon as l come back,
sed
o no. on the contrary. jest before
you go out, ma sed.
Aw &c. ma, holey smokes, G win
nickers ] sed.
Watts your hurry have you a ter
ribly important Engagement? ma sed
Yes nam, l sed. and ma sed. Wat is
it? and | sed. Well. i told Leroy
Shooster ! mite see him outside his
house this morning, and if / aint there
soon he mite not wait.
Wat a terrible clamity that would
be, come rite up heer and get the
papers, you can do it in 3 trips, ma
sed.
Wich | did it in 2, on account of
me being so strong for my size, ony |
dropped the ferst load twice and the
End load 3 times on account of carry
ing too meny and going too fast at the
same time because | didn't wunt ii TO
start TO rain before | got through. and
] thawt | better cline out through the
celler window for safety sake in ca Sc
ma mite think Of something elts for
me to do and give it more chance to
rain before ! got out. and ma put her
| he'd out Of her window and saw me
saying. Benny come rite back in the
| house this minnit and eileen up after
yourself there's papers all down the
| frunt steps and through the hall like
a regular trail. now you herd me, no
arguments please.
! And ! quick ran in agen and started
| to pick them up thinking. G whz darn
! it gosh shang the luck. Ony il dident
| rain after all and the sun came out
| looking as If it has bin out all the
| time.
| Proving il don't ALWAYS rain
Evening star., 1925-05-04

see he knew that Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy could and would
fight the Red Terror if it should come
that way.
Just before he reached home he met
Mrs. Jimmy and the children starting
| out Jimmy stopped them. Mrs. jim
my looked at him in surprise, for 1t
was clear that Jimmy was frightened
and Mrs. Jimmy could not recall ever
having seen Jimmy afraid before.
| What is it?'' she asked.
Its the Red Terror cried Jimmy.
1T has started to eat up the Green
Forest over there along the old road,
and you know what the Red Terror is
when once it gets started. Keep the
children. at home. 1t will not be safe
| for them to go anywhere tonight, for
there is no knowing where the Red
| Terror will go. I've hurried as fast
| as could so as to get here before you
had led them somewhere where the
Red Terror might come. I'm quite
| out of breath, my dear"
Meanwhile Mrs. Jimmy had been
| looking toward the Green Forest. Al
| first she could see no signs of the Red
| Terror, but while Jimmy was talking
she saw thin streamer Of smoke rise
above the tree-tops and grow darker
and larger, until in few minutes it
was a cloud. Then in turn she be-
came filled with the same fear that
had driven Jimmy home so fast, and
she headed the children straight back
for their home under Farmer Browns
henhouse.
All this time the Red Terror had
been growing from wee fire in the
dry leaves, where a burning cigarette
had been thrown from an automobile,
to a flaming, hungry monster that was
spreading along that side OF the old
wood road, but was unable to jump
across it to the side nearest Farmer
Browns. Fortunately, there was little
wind and that was blowing the other
way. But how it did ca up every
thing on that side of the road. 1t
ate all the dry leaves on the ground.
1t climbed up the bushes and burned
off the leaves and the bark, 50 that
while it left them standing 1t left
them dead, dead and black.
1t climbed a pine tree faster than
ever Chatterer the Red Squirrel could
do it, and almost as quickly as you
can draw your breath the beautiful
green top had disappeared, had been
eaten up, and the Red Terror had
rleaped across to the next tree. 1t was
be ginning to snap and sputter and
growl. And the smoke began to hurry