Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 36

16 Advantages of Red Hair N THE matrimonial favorite hue for hair {s red—not auburn, but red of an uncom- ’} promising shade, that glints In =¥ the sunlight and warms the heart with Its radlance. At least, such would seem to case, for a red-headed old maid is unknown. As a wife, a girl with bright locks Is a success, if you catch a mild one, accord- ing many a man has married a red-headed woman, 8She makes her home a bright, happy place. 8he warme- hearted, affectionate and demonstrative, She is buoyant in spirits, her nature fng as bright as her hair. Bhe ambi= tious, and, as a rule, she is cleverer than her dark-haired sister. The brighter her hair, the cleverer she Of course, there are exceptlons to this rule, but they only prove the rule Another why she colored tresses has such a fascination for man that she is never left to pine in sol- emn singleness is that she Is apt to be a good cook and a good dressmaker, Her taste In clothes, however, Is not always of the best. She has a leaning to bright colors, although she looks best in black and white, whieh she seldom chooses, Not only does she like bright shades, but odd conceits in gowns and showy Jjewelry. Bhe is not the woman who enjoys dark grand rooms. She prefers sunlight, fire- light and bright-colored rugs, hangings and upholstery. She is seldom prim; in fact, while cleanly, she is not often orderly. While she often has the gift of rhyming and versification, she is apt to be a good mathematician and to keep the family ac- counts square. In China they have women, or so few that one gleaming locks i8 regarded with wonder akin to awe., In New Zealand a red-haired woman is considered as on the right road to Paradise, On the other hand, in Egypt the red i~ad is regarded with aversion The ancient Egyptians were so violently opposed to hair of this tone that once a year they burned a malden who possessed bright locks, in the hope of exterminating or lessening what they considered a curse, For the benefit of any young woman who wishes to turn her black hair into the more fashionable and desirable red hue, it may be sald that each hair must be treated separately, first with one thing and then with another, and that the process is so slow and elaborate, if it Is done In sclentific manner, that one would think a Meissonier, instead of a hair dyer, were at work on one of his delicate little studies. If done In less careful manner, milady may appear with hair having varlous shades of red in it from the gold to copper. As to red hair In the masculine matri- monial market, {in Munich a club of girls has been formed, the members of which pledge themselves to die old malds rather than marry any but young men with red halr. They are under the delusion that the most devoted of husbands have flery top knots. They are certainly more ener- getic and pushing, and their tint of hair often has a direct bearing on thelr calling and careers, presumably affecting their suc- cess in life, In support of this statement, a bewilder- ing mass of statistics has been set forth showing how fair men in humble life in- cline toward occupations eonnected with horses and cattle, while fair men of a higher status become political agitators, men of sclence, artists and lawyers, market the be the almost to who is s 1= reason of the copper- no bright haired with brightly Talk on Arbitration (Continued from Page Three.) must concede, then, that they are right In the majority of cases and that capital is Wrong. I believe that the labor leaders are just as honest, just as earnest and just as com- petent to discuss and act upon these great questions as are the capitalists. Give them credit for this and you will form a trust which will need no constitutional amenll- ments—a trust in each other. Organized capital is just as necessary as organized labor, This organization of cap- ftal has come to stay, just as organized labor has come to stay, and for the same reason—it is necessary. You cannot sep- arate the interests of capitad and labor. If it is good for one to be organized for any purpose, it is good for the other for the same 1eason, They are both good and necessary as ap- plied to our conditions today and our de- velopment for the future. The combination of capital has brought to our industrial in- stitutions greater economic results; it has brought an Increase in trade and higher waged to the laborer. As capital is organ- izod and produces beneficial results, labor, which was organized many years before, will be the first to feel and recognize its effects Union Is nit only strong for the benefit of labor; it is strong for the benefit and de- velopment In all lines, bringing individuals together in a force that is irresistible, If there are men who from force of cir- custances and their environments do not feel competent to decide questions of in- gorest for themselves, for that class or- THE ILLUSTRATED BEE. Reading from Left to Right: Fred Hanke, Beatrice; James nie, Wyo.: George H. Updegraff, chairman, Cheyenne; F. A, GENERAL GRIEVAN ganization is a good thing, and it is a good thing to have leaders, Dignify labor by conservative action and by choosing your representatives. men who fully appreciate and fully understand both sides of the question, men who do not feel it to be their duty to lead you into the fight for the sake of a ‘‘scrap.” Why, I claim in my business affairs that the best lawyer for me is the fellow that will ‘*keep me out of law suits, and the best leaders for you are the men who will keep you out of difliculties which can be avolded, Dignify labor by being able to appeal to your employers—fortify and justify by con- servative action. Let it be understood that there is just as much intelligence and integrity of purpose in the minds and hearts of laboring men as any other class and you will get recognition, My proposition | First, that our inter- ests are mutual; second, that because of the greater experience, and, if you please, greater intelligence of the employers as a whole, it makes their responsibility greater, and they should go more than half way. Everybody -who has studied carefully the socialistic tendencies of the world, every- body who has noted the changes which ave coming almost every day to us in this rise and betterment of the condition of all classes, everybody who wants to study this question from the standpoint, not of preju- dice, but from the standpoint of that good old doctrine which we Quakers belleve in, the golden rule, will understand that this evolution in industries as well as every- thing else transpiring today carries with it all-important questions which must of ne- cessity contribute to our social relitions, We are proud to sea evidences of wealth and prosperity on every hand; we are glad to note the dimproved condition of all classes, particularly those known nae tha workingmen, That is an evidence that from either the force of circumstances or nac. v evolution the condition of that has changed, and we would be blind to the in- terests, the best interests, of our country if we closed our eyes agalnst It Taming the Autocrats (Continued from Page Iight.) as class may be. Jack's idea of sceing a place dif- fers somewhat from that of the ordinary tourist, He does not want to see city halls, or public libraries, or historic monuments, That isn't bis fdea of sightseeing. What he wants to do is to find thes lower end of the main street and then, with various boon companions picked up on the route, visit every saloon along one side of the gtreet and then on the other. Of course this style of amusement is not a_ cheap one, and if the price is not fortheoming the barkeepers refuse to have their goods tasted. There is one disadvantage to Jack's method of touring, and that is principally felt by the skipper. When the men fall to turn up in the morning to turn to, and he has to fit out rellef expeditions to find them, he is likely to feel that dizadvantage most keenly. Therefore, many skippers re- fuse to advance money in port, A case of this sort came under my ob- servation in Honolulu some yecars ago. There was & crack, white-painted bark running in the regular trade between San Francisco and the islands. The captain was immensely proud of the neatness of his vessel and men and boasted that no Standing—George Rhine, Evanston, Wyo.; Richards, Fred Kelley, Omaha; Charles Brown, Rawhlins, cretary, Omaha; C. North Platte. MR AND MRS. MARION R yacht could compare to it in that respect. On one trip he had some trouble with his men-—they were incapacitated for some by too much sight-secing. So the captain swore he would never again ade- vance them money in Honolulu. For some days the sailors aboard, passing away the evening swear- ing in their bunks. Then a scheme was hatched among them whereby they hoped to bring the skipper to terms, Next evening the captain saw several of his men in the streets uptown, gazing into windows of the most brilliantly lightel shops of the main street. As he drew close he observed that they were dressed in the shabbiest of overalls and tariest of jume- pers, and some wore seaboots and others slippers. Nothing remained of their natty uniforms except-tne cap, across the bands of which was the ship's name in letters, “What the devil does grewled the skipper in a rage. mean by disgracing the ship rags?’ “Lorst night, cap'n,’” explained one old salt, “‘while we wos all a quiectly sleepin’, somebody comes aboard and steals all our nice new fancy close, an' now we has to go ashore in our dungarees.' “You be blowed!"' responded the skipper. “I don’'t believe a word o' that yarn.” But whether he behieved it or not the fact remained that the uniforms had dis- appeared and could not be produced. The captain could only swear and curse at his crew's stupidity for leaving the forecastls door open. But his cup of bitterness was not quite filled unti! Sunday. The captain, being in the regular trade, was well acquainted in Honolulu, and it was well known that he was paying par- ticular ettention to a prominent merchant's daughter who lived in the swellest part of the town. On Sunday morning the cap- tain hied him to the house of his lady and escorted her to church. They had barely left the gate when a disroputabie loeoking fellow loafed by them. As he passed he ceremoniously saluted with & "good mornin’, cap'n* The lady Moked shocked and the cap- tain’s face turmed various shades of red. “Was that one of your men?' asked the lady. “Guess not" remained golden this mean?" “What d'ye in those sald the captain, *“Must H. Engle, general chairman, Beptember 6, 1903, Holleran, Denver; Henry Emla, Kansas Wyo. Sitting—C rles McLaughlin, Ellis, A. Applegate, Kan,; G. COMMITTEE, BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. KINDRED OF FLORENCE, Neb. have been one of the crew I had last year. ™ Half a biock further on another even more ruffianly dressed fellow passed, sa- luting as the former had done. An so it continued all the way to church, to the horror of the lady and the burning rage of the captain. That evening he called all hands aft and simply asked each man just how much of his pay he wanted advanced “to buy a new uniform,” he sald, savagely. Iach man drew a modest sum, “If they'd only drink themseives to death,” the captain was heard to remarlk, “1'd willingly stand the price." After that the men went ashore in unle forms, all bearing a curious rescmblance to the stolen ounes David M. Haverly Cand date for the nomination of Clerk of the District Court. My record as County Clerk will serve as an indication of the manner in shall conduct the affairs of the office Clerk of the District Court should I ceive the nomination and election. Under the new system of voting at the republican primary, voters must vote for the candidate of their choice, direct. Your vote for me at the primary October 6th, 1908, will be a direct vote for my nominatiom which I hereby respectfully solicit. which 0‘ re-