Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 3 The Bees Home Magazine PDage The Goddes The Light that The Most Imposing Motion Picture Serial and ST L T Defies the Storm | Story Ever Create : : |’ Sold By FLLA WHEELER WILOOX. Read It Here——See It at the Movies L | = (Copyright, 1915, Star Company.) By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Out of the window I look from my stall ! No mreat victory has ever besn wor For the last time, and I see them all. without enthusiasm. The defenders of a citadel need only determination and | stubbornness to enable them to hold their position. But to take the offensive and to storm any fortreas needs the white heat of supreme enthusiasm The force of enthusiastic hope and en« | thusiastic endcgvor has saved many & loat caum Depression slinks away be- Master and mistress, and children dear, That have loved and petted me many a year; And for many a year it has been my pride To give them pleasure in drive and ride. Never a blow from my master's whip: Nothing but kindness from hand or lip; { fore the force of bright-eyed desire to A well-kept stable and stalls of state— | be up and doing. How many of us en- And whatever means comfort for me and my mate. | thuse quickly about each new _oppor- Shining harness, and trappings of gold— | And blankets and bedding to keep out cold; | Oh! a beautiful life we have had, 1 say; | But now it ig over; they sold us today. | tunity that touches our horison. But the cold winds of walting may chill our first ardor and the frost of no results may even destroy it. But it is only counter- feit enthusiasm that so easily perishes. | The genuine feeling endures in the face of hardship and slow accomplighment and conquers by force of zestful deter- mination te reach its goal Youth, in fts first flush of proud con« wolousness, is likely to think it can con- quer the world. But the enthusiasm that oan make a whole life splendid is that which endures to the very end of lite's dlsappointments and transcends them all, Cultivate the enthusiasm that endures. It will make a dull werld brighter—it will make a cheerful optimist, in which hopes lives and who has the power to endure disappointments in the lght of the belief that all will yet be well. You give of your best when you are keen on the scent of what you are hunting in life. The ardor that lightens work and brightens disappointments has its effect on your physical being. You are not Jaded and tired with the boredom of one who feels that tomorrow has nothing to offer. Nut instead you write each day with the eager joy of one who has faith in hie ability to achieve. Brain, muscle, will and spirit all must respond with their best when the motive power of enthul- asm starts them into action, Pnthu m is not conteént to stagnate, It demands to learn how to do. It impelled from within to get on quickly— and it does! In work. in play, In voca- tion and avocation, enthusiasm not only points the road to success, but guides you along it st an earnest pace with un- swerving purpose to reach the goal of accomplishment Without enthusiasm achievement is = colorless thing. And enthusiasm is not & gift of the fairies—it is & thing within your own power to cultivate and possess. A monstrous creature whose vaice and breath Bespeak it a herald of horror and death, ! Has taken our place. In the curve of the drive Stolid and shapeless and unalive I see it standing. In stable and stall | They are widening doorways and moving a wall ! To give it shelter. Tomorrow we go { To a home and master we do not know | you We know not whither; we know not whether We go divided or go together. But we know we are leaving the things grown dear; | | i And we know a stranger will take us from here; i And stranger voices and stranger faces Will make a desert of other places. Out in the driveway my master stands, Petting his monster with eyes and hande While mistress and children the praises sing { Of a stolid and shapeless and senseless thing. It makes no answer with whinney or neigh, Yet we are to go and the Thing will stay. For the last, last time, and I see them all. Out of the window I look from my stall, l | | | | Lack of Thoroughness ‘ Tommy tries in vain to induce the hotel manager to take Celestia in. (Copyright, 1915, Star Company.) (they drove up town; Celestin asking n[won't. I don't understand. Anybudy else hundred questions a minute about every- | would.” thing which Interested ber, and Tommy it, for old times sake. 5o he teld the driver to drive to Benator Blackstone's . Fault in Most Women FIFTH EPISODE. “DId the doctors, Celestia residence, Spur yourself with desire to do and with & Was answering her questions us fast 88| w; g0t try to make them. It fsn't Leaving Celestia in the cab, Tommy |Joy st what you have a chance to ac- Dr. Sargent turned somewhat impa: |he could and trying co decide what he |\ o i "0 T Tl set o littio used |1°ATNed that Mary Blackstone was at complish. Look gestfully forever and hed better do with her. Beyond getting ber away from Stilliter, he had no very definite plans. By ELLA WHEELER WILOOX. tiently, but on perceiving that Tommy belonged to the world of wealth and tash- jon, and was not a reporter, his manner changed to one of brusque courtesy, “I've only just discovered,” said Tomma, “that Celestia—] am not at lib-| erty to tell you her real name (he wasn't| ever more opportunity to count in the world. (e about your work briskly, with the feeling that you are assuredly to accomplish great things. You are not likely to disappoint your melf. Your ewn the drunken man, either in clubs, draw- ing room, hotels or on the public streets, 18 less and less in exivtence. Our schools are doing much in this respect to help eradicate the 'evil; children are bLeing taught the injurious effects of alcohol on home, and would see him, and he hurried upstairs to the little sitting room. He had not counted on finding Fitch with her; it was one of those unexpected find- ings which take the wind out of a man’ sails, 8o to speak; and Tommy, full ef what he had to say about Celestin to one to the world, mustn't I help 1t?" ' On any other point she scemned as rational as any other young girl who was seeing the great vity of New York for the first time. But it began to look before 1 n (Copyright, 1915, Star Co.) Lack of thoroughness is one of woman's faults. It is a surprising fact that few Jomen who read are able to correctly “Celestia,”” he sald, suddenly, “'at first the doctor didn't want to give you up, nd I'm afraid I told him a white Me." enthusiasm will carry you high on. wings of power. e tho human system, and the new The young man blushed us he spoke, *'I ! which 3 new genera- | as if #he would have to spend the rest of o] eg ‘:;n"m:,:’_':y "'":';:"’;" by 'the |tion Wil grow up with a scientific un. | foF the simple reason that ho didn't know (old him I was engaged to you, and, of | Cyiey iy it Aedigesnboath et b :::::&la':-dlh for the moment, | Awuthor. 6\'nr and derstanding of the subject which will be, | What it was)—is being held here until "Uul‘", he belleves that you are cugaged | o n e presence of take her in. Her clothes amounted to no more than an opaque nightgown, with & raincoat thrown over it, and her bare two. In her heart Mary still cared more for Tommy's little finger than for Fitch's in jtself, a protection. The whole idea of the world seems ,changing on the subject ef drink, In a to me. And, of course, you aren't unless you want to be." “Are you engaged her friends can be discovered. 1 am one | of her friends and I have come to take over the proof of this statement has Advioe to Lovelorn to me?” she ex- been brought to 2 1 feet caused almost as much excitement |whole body; but her mind had been the attention of medical magasine, Dr. T. D. Crothers Sargent shook his head slightly, |clalined. sald Tommy, “It happened sud. |4nd QIstrust as her beauty. Tommy tried |opengd to ambition, and whe had stesred By BRATEION FAIRPAX ths wetter of this zmm g b intercsting _artiole en- |and sald something in which Prof. Stil-| “¥es” said Ty, i BApRedtd BU0 | ewo hotels in which only women Wuests (it against him. When a sirl has de- Juvite Him to Dimner. aticle. e edical Abstainers Culled For.” |liter's name occurred. l Hbe |are recelved. Then, leaving Celestia In|termined that she will not make a man | Dear Miss Fairfax: A friend of mu— Not many weeks The following extracts from this| “Yes, I know " said Tommy, “but there|ior alway 4 ot » A the taxi, he tried other hotels. n each [happy, it is often her instinct to de the | Dnd's went to conside n b By Mgy article would be univeres! interest: fis & great ditferance between belng in- “Then you must love me.” tase e thought It would be simple to|opposite. But-Mary made the iigiake | STPI0NAE snd printing Pikures fee e peared on . this nking families who have wine served | terested in a case and being Interested ”l do,” said Tommy. “I do. explain Celestia to the room clerk and|of supposing that Tommy was still in|way I coull show my appreciation for page regarding the at the table are beginning to call for|in a person. Prof, Stilliter is interested You say you love me, and then YOU | got temporary accommodations for her, [love with her. Giris usually do make his kindness without Mw feel- dimony of di- total-abstaining physicians and arop the | in her mental state. And I-well, I'm|say you don't believe what I tell You" |yna in each cast he found that it was |this mistake wbout men who once loved | (&, % any side. TUL you I% o corced wives. The {convival doctor who in ever ready to|interested in her.” “Meaning about heaven and all?” He | quite impossible, and hls feeble attompts |them, even If in the interim the men in | payment for the same? V.D. x. statement was most jdoln them in the soetal glass. “I have no authority to turn her over |asked this, very humbly. caused him to feel llke a cross botween |Question may have weathered half o “A financier who left a large sum of Why not invite this thoughtful friend listinctly made to you. Don't misunderstand me, but I| She nodded and sald a fool and a criminal, dozen romances, and been married two [to dinner? It would be in very good taste S tha ! ek money to a hospital suddenly withdrew | don’t even know who you are.’ | “I haven't really tried to make unybody | Finally it occurred to him to try hisfor three times aplece. to offer him the hospitality of your >f children should "]‘l ltlnty. When vpressed for an ex-| *f can't tell you who she is," sald |belleve but you. But I've looked at you |friends. Surely, he thought, Mary Blaok- # ‘ 4 in equally * taste 10 try to eceive money for Planation he declared that many of the | Temmy, “it wouldn't be right. But I'm hard, and willed you to belleve, and you |stone will tako her in, It I ask her to do (To Be Continued Tomorrow. make any payment even with & gift. {he . support of staff of the hospits! were drinking men, | Thomas Barclay, and I can really give and their work would necessarily be in- efficlent and careless, and in the busi- ness world he would not put in any hese children; but it was further stated, and is now repeated, that the woman who is nmot & mother (and whose health very satistactory references if I have to." Dr. Cargent smiled new in a ecally| friendly manner. | has not been destroyed by indulgence and luxury), lowered her dignity and her selg respect in allowing a divorceed hus- band to support her. Special stress was placed upon the point that divorced \vomen, Who ex- ploited themselves in public and carried on romantic affairs with other men while being supported by their divorced husbands, dishonored their own sex and disgraced the name Jf womanhood. Thia article has brought loud com- plaints from many divcrced wives, most invariably bringing up the point that they possessed children &nd they saw no reason why the rathers of these children should not support them Why are women so inaccurate and in- \(tentive when reading. Before they waste time, temper, stationery and | portage stamps in Writing a protest re- | garding an article, why do they not read it carefully and discover whether there is cause for the protest’ One woman writes that she has besn married twenty- (liree years to a man who began to spend 15 time and money in saloons during the honeymoon and has never discontinued the habit She had borne him a family of chil- dren, and performed all sorts of labor 0 help malntain the home, which he little better than a pur- is suing her husband s rendered a Now she wtory these children. This is quite right and just. A man should support his own children, but the fact remains a fact, nevertheless, that + higher and finer order of womanhood is indicated when a wife refusen to be supported by the husband whom she | does not respect sufficiently to live with. There is sumething shocking and even more than shocking in the prevalence of fashionably attired and flirtatious divor- ees, who are paying their bills through alimony The wife of a continued drunkard com- mits & sin when she continbies to live with him and produce offspring. An orphan asylum is & better home for chil- dren the home continually frequented by a drunken father, Fortunately for the world and for the homan race zicoholism is on the wane. Ome of the greatest events which ever »ocurred in the uplifting of the race has ooourred during this terrible war in the abolition of drink from Ruséia. The ediot and s inmumediately beneficial results have set the whole world thinking, and the temperance wave s touching all ahores. In the days of George Washington, the father of our country, drunkenness was Iashionable. It is now a disgrace, and divorce and alimony for the support | money where drinking men would have any kind of control. It was too risky. “‘He would renew his legacy, with great additions, if the hospital authorities would accept it with the provision that all members of the staft should be total abstainers. This has been under con- sideration for the last year. ““The president of a rallread company found his wife at a seaside resort being treated by a very eminent expert, At the table he noticed that this physician or- dered a bottle of wine and later he saw man on my roed to use spirits, and I have given orders that they be dis- |charged the minute | guilty, How much more important it is |that I should guard my family from the {dangers of this source.’ “Incidents like these are increasing all over the country. Medical men trained to give the best service on heaith mat- (ters are called for. The ushealthy, the beer-drinking, the alcoholic and tobacco- | smelling doctors repel the intelligence of ing constantly.” Is not this encouragiug for the world? \ In-Shoots. A fair excoange is not beneficial to anyone in particular. | ——— The great white way is always the easiest route for the sucker Glory that is plentiful enough te go around is seldom appreciated. middle never looks his part Of course, it is always easy for us te forgive the other fellow's enemies. The truthtyl diplomat as & rule has a hard time keeping Up with the job, Be orderly. Every genius may be a slouch, but every slouch is not & genius. It takes & lot of courage to ackmowl- edge our mistakes in the presence of an inferfor. H The Lord loves & cheerful giver, and the chances are that He also admires the fellow who does not find fault with the donation they are found the man or womsn wio is looking for | ideals. There s no sentiment in this, and | it may not be expressed, but it is grow- | The real hero who parts his hair fa the | ““You don't have to,” he said. “l know you—l know Mr. Barclay very well in- deed, and still as long as Stilliter brought her here, and told me to keep her until he sent for her, I don't really ses how 1 can let you take her away. Of course,! I know she would be in good hands—why not wait till I can communicate with Stilliter 7 “I have no use for him,” sald Tommy, “any more than he has for me. it you| ley Celestia go with me he will probably | be angry, and yet the rights of the mat- ter are entirely on my side.” ! him take a drink in the barroom. He discharged him at once, and when | '} 8T® © ot vy o Bt o s ool 1 don't lwlnh to be indiscreet, but is | #hould not allow & switehman or a tower- | "¢ & relative of yours? There was a good deal of Irish in| Tommy's smile. And his eyes tw'nkled | brightly as he sald: “Not yet." “Not ye derstand.” “Why,"” sald Tommy, “it's very !lmpl..‘ I am engaged to her.” It he had been the most truthful young man in the world he might have sald:| “I am engaged to her, but she lsn't l‘n-! | I don't think I quite un-| gaged to me.’ | Still for a moment Dr. Sargent tated. Then he smiled and sald: “After | all, she is not under detention. Sha's as| | sane as I am, except for the hallicina tions about & heavenly origin, and if you | | want to take her away, and if she wanta | t g0 with you, I have no right to inter- | ! tere. Just wait a moment, will you?" In a few minutes he returned with Ce- | lestia. She had been very angry with Tommy because he had not come out of the water to rescue her from Sulliter, | but the sight of him now dissipated all | | that remained of her wrath, She took | two steps toward him, holding out both | hands. And she exclaimed: “Oh, Tommy!' | | I'm s0 glad. You did come, didn't you?" | “Just quickly as ever I could,” said | Tommy. Sargent had he thought, hesi- | irawn back smiling “what a handsome Dr. | “Lord, | couple. “T've got a taxi outside,” said Tommy. | ¢ In' a few minutes?’ | | now Tommy lifted a long raincoat whieh he | had brought with him from the arm of | the chair in which he had been sitting. | Wil you put this on?' he asked, “I'm |afrald New York isn't used to Greek | clothes, and we don't want e crowd, do | ‘we?"' “No,”" said Celestia Just as two She turned to the doctor and heip out | ner hand “Thank you,’ she said, ‘or deciding that I'm not a lunatic Tommy put her into the taxicab and r | | | ; | our Summer Treat Nice, big, juicy Strawberries on REDDED WHOLE WHEAT A dish for the Summer days Serve it for breakfast—Serve it for lunch—Serve it for supper Serve it as a dessert for dinner Hest the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness ; cover with strawberries or other fresh frui pour over them milk or cream ; sweceten to suit the taste. Your grocer sells the biscuit and the berries