Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 11

(Coryright, 1M5 is something Both my childr and 1 was confident uble to see them through 1o be an electrical cngineer and my laughter wanted to enter the med ical department in college or niversity It was mpossible. They both obliged 10 gu to work, and work has not been pro- for them to We are finan- Star Co.) There [ cannot seem to zet aver. school 1 would he My son wanted we Iways ided do. ially embarrassed constantly “In their eager ness to obtain work they have lost the opportuns ity for an educatfon. 1 have been un-! speakably unhappy 4nd - despondent many years, and many times words that wve read in this coltimn have proven + real salvation to me. They have given me strength to rise up and g0 on when! it seemed at something to nie this great hildren BROKEN-HEARTED the very «nd now .that disaprointment Can_yon say will help me about uy \ colleges are not the only education ob- tained. This world Is a great college and life 18 an assistant teacher. Young peo- yle who are eager for an education can obtain knowledge, culture and wisdom it thelr and open each places where valuable ey to receive impart. - The memorizing s, cars, minds hearts are what day reading of good bool of good bits of the lstening with what people of education all help to cultivate the h right There which to the and to has prose attention te and train of verse, have ind methods speech in expres- mdence il ation schools are for a cor comparatively methods of deprived of our - @ edu school ad Lose tages. Fe e men and women have been coll raduates The young man absolutely de ter upon making a place for him- «elf cannot fail of flnal success if he al- nothing Afsec him. The ime may be sald of young woman. Ambition (anch aspiration) s a plough which will way through who is rined a e to rag; the on ut its the furrows and prepare the field for the | n started nigh | MOTHER.” | |erty to recognition and prosperity. |let them read them with care and pon- | say, | realizes this fact and acts upon it cannot i sum The Rose at 6 THE BEE TURDAY Let this young man and young woman o to the public library and secure the | biographies of great men and women; {der over the mental attitude which led | these people to success. All that we long | for, all that we wish to be, do, and have, |lies in the mind; for the mind comes from God and goes to God, and he who become a fallure Here is a little rosary | hearted mother" | children to say I have the desire of my heart Man is the highest expression in carthly form All of God's powers are in man 1 am absolute piration, limitless cnergy “broken- teach her for a y and every day: is of God health, unquenchable as- | The North American Indian stands and walks With his tovs turned In—every lttle oy can tel] you that. But can you tell vour little boy why the Indian toes in He does it because he has only moccasing on his feet, and because knows enough to save the bis feet and soft he muscles of ent breaking dowa of T am success. [ will be what 1 will to e because I | derlve strength and power from the Great Creative Source 1 have my heart's desire Repeat this rosary muny mentally and reverently. Repeat my times & it day | | Just | harvest which is sure (o follow. before falling to sleep at night, and the \bra Lincoln and Benjamin Frank- | first thing in the morning, and many lin were both poor boy with few advan- ‘”fl]vh through the day. Keep the mind tages, To thelr names covld he added | filled with a consclousness of power, | that of a great galaxy of brilllant stars | peace and plenty. Your words shall not | whose fame illuminates the carth to | be void, but “they shall go forth and ac- men and women who, slep by step, fight | complish * that whiefélinto they were thejr own way from chacurity and.yoys |sent i . B oy Lo Read It Here—See It at the Movies. By Gouverneur Morris and Charles W. Goddard Copyright, 1015, Star Company. sSynopsis of revious Chapters. After the tragic death of John Ames- bury, his prostrated wife, onc of Ame: a’s'greatest beauties, dies. At her death Frof. Stuiter, an agent of the interesis kidnaps the beautirul 3-year-old eirl und brings her up in & par vhere she sees no man, but thinks is taught by angeis who instruct her for Ler mission to reforn 2 Of 18 she is sudden world wie gents of th ready to pretend to find her. The on’ to feel the loss of the little Amesbury girl most, arter she Lad been spirited away by the interests, was “ommy Barciay Fifteen years later Tommy goes to the Adfrondacks. The intercsts are responsi- Dle for the trip. By accident he is the firat 10 meet the little Amesbury girl, as she comes fortn trom her paradise as Celestia 1he girl from heaven. Neither Tomimy nor Celestia recoknizes cach other. Tomnmy 1inds it an easy matter Lo rescue Celestia from Prof. Btiliter and they hide the mountains; later they are pursued by Stilliter and escape to an island where they spend the night. ‘That night, Stiliter, following his In- n guide, reaches the island, fourd Celestia and Tommy, but did not disturb them, In the morning Tommy goes for & swim. During his absence Stilliter at- tempts steal Celestla, who runs to Tommy for help, followed by Stilliter. The latter &t onceé realizes Tommy's pre- dicament He takes advantage of it by taking not only Celestia’s, but Tommy's clothes. Stilliter veaches 'Four Corners With Celestia_fust_in time to catch an express for New York, there he places Celestia in Bellevue hospital, ‘where her senity is proven by the ' authorities, fommy reaches Bellevue just before Stil- lter's departure Tommy's first aim was to get Celestia away from Stiliter. After they leave Bellevue Tommy {s unable to get any hotel to take Celestia in owing to her costume. But later he persuades his iather to keep her. When he goes out to the taxi he finds her gone. She falls into the hands of white slavers, but escapes and goes to live with a poor fam- ilv by the name of Douglas. When their son Freddie returns home bhe finds right in his own house, Celestia, the girl for which the underworld has offered a re- ward that he hoped to get. Celestia secures work in a lar gar- ment factory, where a great many girls are employed. Here she shows her pe- cullar power, and makes friends with all her girl companions. By her talks to the girls she is able calm a threatoned rike. and the ‘boss” overhearing her is moved to grant the relief the girls wished, and also to right a great wrong he had done one of them. Just at this point the factory catches on fire, and the work room s soon a blazing furnace. Celestia refuses to escape with the other girl hrust into the interests are and Tommy Barclay rusbhes in and car- | ries her out, cloth wrapped in a big roll of SEVENTH EPISODE. Her eyes lingered a moment with Bar- clay's and he looked away. Then, her lips parted in & serene smile, she looked slowly at each of the others “You don't look like evil men,” she sald. “But I have been fold that you rind the poor, and that there is no wercy in you. But that's all rubbish, jsu't it Rubbish or not, they all Jooked a little ashamed of themselves. Of course you've made inistakes,” the world. At the | in | she i “but that wasn't malice, For you can't went on sweetly was 1t? It wes ignorance. want the poor to remain poor, wretched, wretched. 1 to show you how this great house, which we call the world, may bo clean and fit for human beings to live*tn.. You aball lask me questions ff you don’'t under- |stand.” And then she spoke for a long {time, gently and persuasivly, looking {slowly from facc to face, using simple | words that children might have under- stopd. In a far corner of the room, Stilliter stood. His eyes néver left her, and he ilooked like a man laboring under a | great strein. The effect of Celestia upon the capital- |ists was curious. At first they looked cynical and amused, but physically at- {tracted to her. Then they looked inter- ested, and then astonished. Only Kehr retained his ‘expresslon of chrewd con- servatism. Now and then he asked a terse question, and 8id not seem con- vinced by her answers. But to the oth- {ers, after a while her answers seemed unanswerable. “And s0,” she finished, “T don't ask you to glve up anything. You shall even |have more If you must. I only ask you to help me with the others—to ee that the billions which are wasted shan't be wasted—so that through cleanliness we shall do away with disease, and that through the general well being, every man, woman and child shall have a {right to be happy.” 1 | “How about the constitution?’ snapped | Kebr, | “Some of you," said Celestia, "will sit jin the convention which Is to write the new constitution.” He gave a hoarse, harsh la “How about the solid south? Celestia vhook her head at him as at a pugnacious and pig-headed child “We shall have to liquify it,” she said. Then, her voice onee more grave, and her great eyes sweeping the cirele. "Who is going to help me?’ she asked: | we shall need millions—mpillions 1in money—millions in brains—." | Barclay stepped swiftly to her side, and with that same smile of gentle, old-fash- | foned gallantry; i “My dear,” he sald. “Don‘'t worry about that.” And he turned to the. others: . | “You have heard | world,” he satd. “If it's a pipe dream I'm crazy. Gentlemen—what she wishes can be done.’ One by one they came forward, like men yln a trance, and shook hands with Celes- tia. All but Kehr. “Anything to stand tn with old friends," he sald, “especially when that's the side your bread's buttered on: but If it's a question of belleving that what we've listened to is anything but nonsense, you an_count me out.” “We'll run you," said Barclay, senator from Pennsylvania do_as you're fold.” Celestia laughed merrily And you'll (To Be Continued Monday.) | and the | have been sent | & new gospel in the | be done. And If you are with us, it shall| .l { The Right and the the arch of the foot, putting his welght on the inner side of ought to be. Observe that the barefooted savage and the chimpanxee are exactly opposite in thelr manuer of walking the foot, resting on the outer part of hands or feet. This he does because be | wants to keev the inside of the walking hands soft and pliable, so that he may use the hind legs to hold >nty branches of the trees. bis hind hands have no instep to break down, where it The monkey waliks with all his weight bis hind He walks very little and The correct and the incorrect to stand or walk. At the right, the feet are purallel, point stralght ahead, ang the weigh of the body rests evenly on the solex, In the view at the left the vut- toeing feet throw the weight on the inside, the foot tends to roll over, thereby forclnr the “nkle out of shape and disturbing the natura) ance of the entire body Wrong Way to Stand. The Indian, on the other hand, toes in, putting his weight on the inside of the foot, on the well-ueveloped museles just below the big toe. And the arch of his foot never breaks. Well-meaning mothers spend hours saying to their children, “Turn yvour toes out” You might just as well say, “Break down the arch of your foot. The young girl standing with her toe turned out is doing ner best probably to follow the advice of her mothor or of some dancing master. And the girl vith her feet stralght is parhops criticized constantly—but she i1s standing correctly. Advice to Lovelorn : * Appeal to Thelr Manhood. Dear Mins Fairfax: | am a stenographer land the only girl among five men. Be- | cause 1 allow no famillarity they make it very hard for me. I have stood this for nearly two years, and now it i§ getting unbearable. 1 hoid & good-paying posi- tion and would not like to leave it, as I am a poor girl and every cent I bring home is & help. My parents know noth- ing sbout this. If they did they would insist on my leaving, which would mean more suttering and hard work m'oi lhle)m. Suppose you won't be a little kinder to a’felfow worker, Teli them you are sure they cannot guess how hard they are making | your position, which you need, Try to come 40 -6 mutuel understanding. It Is Just possible you have offended, too. Ap- | Deal to the sense of fair-play and decency | inlerent I men who are rcal wen sk these men if they Beatrice Fairfax Do Not Accept. Dear Miss Falrfax: I am & young girl of 15 and am employed as & private ste- nographer a downtown broker. My employer has asked me several times to take lunch with him, but I have always refused on the basis that I don't think it proper that I should dine with a gentle- man over three tunes my age who fis married and has three children. ‘Will you please let me know If I am doing the right thing by not consenting to his request? B H P It would be very wrong of yoy to ao- tept the invitations of your employer, who is & married man. No good can ever come of such & friendship. Tt would be likely to cause tbe wife and children suf- fering and you vour. reputation if not | your -happiness. Make firm ‘bul pleasant your refusal 191 in From The Bees Home Magazine Dage Photographs Taken a Space of 24 Hours | By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. “What s the meaning of a stamp! | Placed upride down on the left-hand lower | corner of an envelope? writes J. W. K | | 1 shoula it meant that (fie writer | |was a very sily person, gulity of ex-| tremeiy bad taste. The stamp language {1 do not know, and of my Iack of knowl-| {edge I am proud. Of what possible use jcan it be to litter one's mind with such | nonense as languages of stamps and flowers, and all the silly subterfuges for sending that might far better be conveyed In sane human fashion? ivery duy I get numerous letters bex- ging me in all seriousnese to explain the |laugnage of flowers, the secret of what day in the week is best for a marriage. luhe usefulness of wearing one's birth- stone, the signal code of stamps on let- ters and numerous silly and useless minor | superstitions. The meaning of these questions is that far too many of us have no serlous in- terests in life, no constructive desire to do things, and stand or fall by our own abllity or merit. Too many of us, if not | actually superstitious and foolish enough [to interpret chance occurrences as bear- {ing on our own lives, still imagine that {by talismane and charms and secret Irites we can met ahead a bit in love or | work, messages | | | | “stunts’ | think | The language of flowers is beauty, The day of the week for a marriage ia the one you happen to select. Wearing your birthetone won't get you a promotion in business If you waste time due your work tn admiricg your jewel. TMo little you do or don't do may amuse you and are well enough if you relegate them to their place with childish recret language of the “boyibus girlibus' type But don't try to make any of this nonsense mean anything—sane people will u &llly, and the time you waste in making o e and signale belongs to the ! mon perious business of findlng out waat work and life and responsibility In-Shoots Gumshoe fanaticism is usually the most dangerous of ell. Ignorance ls more apt Lo stimulate ar- | gument than wisdom, A faint heart seldom lands o feHow in |u breach of promise suit Oratory consists in making ' common- place thoughts seem like the musings of a sege. play | |like that of the days when you had A Fictionless Fable By ANN LISLE. There was woman who woke a spring morning and found she hal sire ever again to rise. The sun once a light streamed in at her window and th nestling birds twittered outside in the |vines (hat clambered up the side of her house, A pear tree in bridal whit waved and curtsled against a lake blue sky. But the world was All ash sray {to the woman who lay in the great four poster bed. and she hersel! a cinder in the murt S0 she sent for her best friend and for her fiance to mee If either of them could [cheer her. And the best friend wore u {hat of maline, under which her eyes gleamed like sapphires, and the love was aglow from hie brisk walk across the park. So the color of those blue eyes caught him while the ash gray soul of {the woman he had loved made her face {@ Blurr of paleness against her white pil lows S0 the fiance went out to engage clever tratned nurse of whom he Knew and the best friend went with him to ask the doctor to come right over. And the woman Ieft behind looked at the telephone and smiled a sad and eynical pmite Presently & radiant young being I blocked her doorway. T am the doctor's !son,” sald he. “He's out of town, so | |ventured over to see If you would trust such a very young doctor.” And the woman felt she could trust the very young doctor. | At the end of & week the sky was blue ngain, and the pear tree bridal white and |the birds sanx loud enough to the wo- {man's heart to hear. Then one morning |sald the very young dector, “I've my |car outside. What you need 1a sunshine |and fresh alr and—and seme who cares {enough te protect you from the cold | winds." | The woman looked at him for a mo- i {ment and then she turned her face to the wall “r've “Go alone, boy. n contaglous diranse—it nose. Run along now me a bit. I need a wiser doctor.” And the very young doctor did nbt know that the woman who was world- weary had saved him from a very bad #pell of wiekness. " Do You Know That Dutchmen are the heaviest smokers in the world, and they are followed by the inhabitants of the United States. wald she. i« world- You can't much older, Shaving was Introduced among the | Romans about B. C. 800, The first shave was dcemed the entrance into manbood land celebrated with great festivitics. All Indian regiments wear the turban, except the Gurkhas, who wear a little round cap. | | Over a third of the total area of Hol- :llnnd lies below sea level, { | | i | | TOILET G00DS £ $1 size....49¢ 75¢ size. . .39¢ 50c¢ size. ..28¢ 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.. 20c¢ 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond T R s Fairbank’s Fairy Soap... 26¢ 8anitol Tooth Paste. .. 10¢ Willlams' Shaving Soap 8¢ 25¢ Packer's Tar Soap....1ldc $1 Violetta Louisette Powder for .4bc DRUGS Epsom Salts, 1b. |l Borle Acid, 1b. .. Witch Hazel, pint .1be | Wood Alcohol, pint 15¢ Cream Tartar, Ib. .,.\.%.... LY { Cream of Tartar and Sulphur, boxes, each ...15¢ and 25¢ Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen for..25¢ H Hinkle Tablets, 100 for..... 19¢ Quinine Capsules, 3 dozen. ...28¢c Aromatic Castor Oil (Honey-ol) || for .. cren vl 2B || Sassafras Bark ... Be, 10¢ %-1b. can Chloride Lime, 8¢ Atomizers — The kind that will work, each. .530c to $1.00 Corner 16th and Dodge 100 Blaud's Iron Tonic Tablets 20¢ | SHERMAN & Money-Saving Prices on Standard and Seasonable Drugs and Toilet Articles We are greatly pleased to receive calls for new and rare drugs and prescription chemicals, as well as the latest fads and fancies in toilet articles, —will give any woman the beauty which is more at- tractive than regu- lar features; the beauty of a fair, glowing, clear and healthy skin, 50c size Milk Weed Cream Saturday for............34¢ It corrects complexion faults For a radiantly natural complex- ion of lingerin and lasting ef- fect,apply Ingram Lhinlklweed 4 Nll{: thenletalightappli- cation of velv‘:gln Souveraine Face Powder add the finishing touch. PATION, INDIGESTION cated are a bit method after othe Bt says: “I would | says newed hope, which tinuous use Ofntment key to health GOOD NEWS FOR SUFFERERS FROM PILES, CONSTI- Several well-known Omaha people have reported won-- derful results from the Dilators recently skeptical ment ask us for refercnces from those who know by ex- perience that above if they could mot be replaces “This treatment has filled me with courage and re- cathartics.” Special demonstrations man at our 16th street st a month's treatment, given fry Peerless Dilators purchased at an; | Saturday, July 3. to \\'mlneldu‘ July 7. 1f discouraged | because inedicines are not helping yeu try the Peer | less way, it never disappoints, lation is Nature'l AND ASSOCIATED ILLS use of Peerless Automatic Medi- purchased at our store. If you regarding the merits of this treat- ills' and others can be cured by t methods fall not take §1,00 is A young man from 18th 0 for my set of Dilators A lady from Dodge St. had long since left me, from the con- y experienced lady gd gentle- 5. Extra 50 cent tube Peerless with every set our stores from o Victor's Tonie Lotion — The best remedy for tan, black | | heads, pimples, barber's itch and all skin affections.. .50¢ Extra 8pecial Saturday Only Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap- 16¢ size for . treets McCONNELL D LOYAL DRUG CO., 207-209 N. 16th OWL DRUG CO., 16th and Harney HARVARD, 24th and Farnam Celluloid Soap and Puff Boxes, 40¢ and b50c values, in pln'lé white and blue, at Cigars for Saturday | 10¢ Chancellors at, each. | 10¢ La Marca, Saturday . 10c¢ Cubanoids, 4 for ... Box of 50 Manila Media Regalias | tor R T