Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAUA, TULS DAY JLY The Bees Home Ma Goddes 6, 1913 gazine Dage | A Fourth Sex By ADA PATTERSON. Frenchman visiting this country nas The Most Imposing Motion S Story Ever Create Revelation Picture Serial and A By JANE M'LEAN. Read It Here——S8ee It at the Movies dlscovered & third sex. He says it is the ; | woman who will not marry. That she i« Out of the mountain fastnesses there came not & man s apparen That she is & A vouth; we knew not what might be his name, | Borgon Bodly g . { | me dublous. for it But in his hand he bore a hollow reed, | he t “he be a woman And when we stared he gave no seeming heed would it not be the To aught about him. Down we followed him | strong desire of her and fixeq aim of her men persist in think. ing themselvos life's In his strange garb, his figure straight and slim To where the dank, Iush river grasses grow, Where bronze-tipped cat-talls waver to and fro ohtef prizes for a And then he played; songs with the shivering thrill woman's life to Of pain, high echoed in the reed's clear trill A s i pain, r ' Frenchman reasons Love and a longing born of endless dreams. Of stranger moods still unfulfilled, of gleams Of light and shadow, dreamily portrayed And one of us asked the song he played. |and deduces from his reasoning that in America we have three sexes, man, |woman and the He smiled that strange smile through the wild refrain ! creature in fomale And said, “Some call it love, and others pain.” {form who declines v ) to marry. e quite But we who heard the notes of pride, of strife, overleths the. SIEN Of longing, knew it for the Song of Life bachelor, the man who declines to marry. - - E—— But men were ever merciful to their own - | All Hope || Faith Gives It Wings Thought Is a Kind of Electric Force l and, Like Electricity, Is Either Constructive or Destructive By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. (Copyright, 1815, St I am writing to ask vou eally & true bellever in pra Al' my life I have believed in God, and have al- ways prayed to Him over the But are Company.) if you to help me yough my places. prayers answered. 1 ist struggled from year to 1 am 25 years of age now and I am tired. tired of life, tired of every- thing in life. 1 have been trying for weeks to keep from ending it all, for the burden is now more than mortal mind can stand. I got married a short lime ago and came to New York (my husband and T) to try to get employment of any kind. We do domestic w 1 Inable o secure work of any kind. We owe several weeks' room rent and are <ometimes hungry in this big city, and have to help my poor old mother at home with her room rent, that is also overdue., Now, why should one live a life of this worry year after year, with not one gleam of hope for better days? 1 married to try to help matters a little and it would have, but everything is against us and 1 am tired, tired and want to end It all. Would 1 be dolng very wrong? “DISTRACTED. Phe writer of this article does most im- plicitly and most emphatically believe in prayer. never have dong ear, All hope is prayer; who calls it hope, yo more, sends prayer footsore forth over weary wastes; while he who calls it prayer gives wing to hope Someone has said Prayer is the sitmplest form of speech . c Y. V‘r-w:v,rm\n:-m::‘v:n}llru Strains that reach “the Mafesty on high. Prayer is more than all this; it is a and subtler form of power than higher e a kind of electricity. Al thought is electric force; and just as electricity pos- sesses lighting, warming and healing rower and again a destructive power, so all thought is etither constructive or de structive. Prayer is intensified thought, and when sent out from an earnest mind it reaches the invisible wireless wave Jines which fill space, and its message is received and recorded. The L written prayer which we utter according the rules dogma, and in which we put no heart, fervor or feeling, should not be orayer. It is of mo more account the utterances of a parrot We are surrounded by invisible helpers. guardians and guides who are appointed Great Creator to look after the arious orders of beings who inhabit His spheres. When we ignore these great {ruths we cut off the communication wit the invisible helpers to a larse extent \When we pray we bring them near again There an interesting story told by john Wesl the celebrated divine. He was riding through a dark wood, carry jng with him a large sum of money which had been entrusted to his keeping. \ sudden sense of fear possessed him .nd he dismounted from his horse and offered up @ fervent prayer for protec tion. Years afterward he was called to a dying man; this man narrated him the incident above mentioned and sald he had Dbeen lying in the woods waiting to rob him of the money he arried. He told Wesley how he noticed him descend from the horse and how on nis resuming his journey the appearance of an armed attendant riding beside him and somewhere mumbling «f to than w the ¥ to nad filled the robber with awe aused him to abandon his project Without doubt the intensity of My \Wesley’s prayer had materialized the | form of his Invisible Helper, who came to protect him, Prayer should always be ccompanied by work. Each morning rising there should an earnest prayer for light and and trength to perform the duties dnd tasks which lie mearest us. Then we should go forth and faithfully perform those tasks and duties. : The writer of the pathetic letter given above should keep on praying and she should believe that in herself lies the power to achleve success and to over- ame all the obstacles which seem to {1l her path. - She has evidently allowed her mind to become clogged with morbid and despondent ideas. They dominate her mental kingdom to such an extent that her prayers are crippled. Every thought of self-destruction pits ler just so much farther away from the nyisible Helpers, and makes the attain- ent of her desires just so much more ricult. Were she to sttempt to de- «.ruy ner life she would find it impossibie. he body can be destroyed, but life goes o very mMeh the same us lieve, only on Here little prayer be guidance apother plane s & ork and for months have been | of some | called | Is Prayer for this woman to utter each morning: “Great and glorious and all-powerful Creator of this universe, 1 know that I am dear to you because you made me. ‘You have power, plenty, opulence and ‘You want me to share your wealth. ! “I know that 1 am the center of Divine | activity and that you will bestow upon | | me my inheritance. { “Lead me and guide me and show me ( how to help myself, and to vou be glory and power for ever and ever.” i 1 He who knocks shall find doors open- ing, He who asks shall eventuatly| BY Gouverneur Morris receive. and Charles W. Goddard | Be not impatient in delay, But wait as one who understands, When Spirit rises and commands, The gods are ready to obey. Cepyright, 1015, Star Company. Synopsis of Pevious Chapters. After the tragic death of John Ames {bury, his prostrated wife, one of Ame ica's'greatest hemuties, dies. At her death Prof. Stilliter, an agent of the interests kidnaps the 'beautiful 3-year-old baby girl and brings her up in a paradise where she sees no man, but thinks she is taught by angels who Instruct her for her mission to reform the world, At the age of 1§ she is suddenly thrust into the world where agents of the interests are ready to pretend to find her. The one to feel the loss of the littie Amesbury gir] most, arter she had been spirited away by the interests, was never | Tommy Barciay. Fifteen years later Tommy goes to the Better (o suffer than know no cares; [Adirondacks. The interests are responsi- It is enough that I am now alive— ble for the trip. By accident he s the first Death is not bitter to the man who |to meet the little Amesbury girl, as she dares.” comes fortn rrom her paradise as Celestia the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy nor The Fun of Struggling By ANN LISLE. “Better to strive, fight and fail than Celeatia recomnizes each other. Tommy Life at its best is always a struggle.|finds it an easy matter to rescue Celesta Life is 2 problem given to you and me|from Prof. Stilliter and they ~hide in the mountains; later they are pursued No one can}y, "gijiter and escape to an island where for our individual solution. work it out for us, though many may |(hey spend the night | help, but our own lving of our lives| That night, Stilllter, following his In dian guide, reaches the island, found constitutes our solution of our problem. Why not make your answer a sum total of achlevements? To have the great and worth while things of life, we must fight to win; and having won, we must still fight to hold! A victory over unfavorable circumstances and conditions is splendid. But the mero Celestia and Tommy, but did not’ disturb { them, In the morning Tommy_ goes for a swim. During his absence Stllliter at: | tempts to steal Celestla, who runs to Tommy for help, followed by Stilliter. The latter at once realizes Tommy's pre- dicament. He takes ad tage of It by taking not only Celestia’ but Tommy's clothes. Stilliter reaches Four Corners with Celestia fjust in time to catch an | willingness and moral stamina to ‘‘put|expre for New York, there he places I " vort Celestia in Bellevue hospital, where her up a fight” 1 a big and worth while} gpjty "ty proven by the °authorities. thing. {Tommy reaches Bellevue just before Stil- liter's departure. e y b There is & certain victory in the mere|Uter's departure. = L o Goagtia throwing off of sioth and laziness and | away from Btilliter. After they leave girding yourself for the fray. The stages| Bellevue Tommy is unable to get any |of success are three—tirst the energy |hotel to take Celestia in owing to her %5 ‘wiek e Pt s el d costume. But later he his b bl g v e g e 0 B0 ON|(ather to keep her, When he goes out striving in the face of seeming fallure, | to the taxi he "“dl her gone. She f;lll d rd e courage d into the hands of white slavers, ut S R e 29 and wisdom to| apes and Koes to live With & poor fam- turn the fight to victory. Don't be unhappy if vou are born to hawepering conditions. That gives you a chence to galn strength and to win at last glorious victory over environment and your own self. ment f.'ilo‘;):i w‘:\:x :h:r:::"rvn.v;'y girls If we want the great things of life we ol s"OUr and makos frionds with i must indeed fight to win. * * * and her girl companions. By her talks to the never cease fighting to retain. But this|girls she is able to calm a threatened is not hardship. Rather it is that which | strike, and the ‘boss” overhearing her is | glves dignity to life. What a fine tingle moved to grant rellef the giris wished and also to right a great wrong he had |of hope for conquest a soldier fighting| for a forlorn hope feels as he turns the done one of them. Just at this point the | tide. Be such a soldier. It will win for| factory catches on fire, and the work room is soon a blazing furnace. Celestia | refuses to escape with the you a magnificent feeling of glow a8 you!gnd Tommy Ba be other girla, yme consclous that you are gatning|ries her out, wrapped In a | dominion over difficulty. T M clay rushes in and car- big roll of | cloth > The blood of your purpose will become | 1oy ‘1o sought by Hamcer Bar lay, | red with the live corpusclés of your own | who undertakes to persuade him to give h# the name of Douxlas. hen their on Freddie returns home he 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 large gar- 1y is sought making. Your character will stand firm | UP the glrl. Tommy refuses, and Celestia and strongr as you harden its backbone! | no"dh Thie ‘as he has no funds. Stiiliter Fight! It 15 & glorious thing. But fight|and Barclay introduce Celestia to a co- for the righteous cause of growth and | terie of wealthy mining men, who agree | strength and understanding. !“‘ WS CIein 90 TNy Aéiieries. | | EIGHTH EPISODE. i | Household Hi | ouseho ints “But It won't be easy,” she smiled Y a greater house than this that we have |to clean. A laws and customs are not to be swept {aside In & day. So, indeed, I shall need your service, and your backing, and your ! votes. Colestia's hostess took possession of he {and women forced their way among the To purify the alr of a room soak a few pleces of brown paper in a solution of | saltpeter and allow them to dry. When | desirea for use, lay a handful of flowers of lavender on a tin pan with a few pleces of the paper and light. The aroma |18 refreshing and agreeable and drives away insects. If hot water is procurable a few drops of oil of lavender put in & glass of very hot water is good. It puri- | fies the air at once and effectually rids 1”:&' room of flles and lnsects of all kinds. Greek dress which, worn as Celestia woro it, so put (o shame their own barc arms and shoulders and cizardish costumes. Few men are good witnesses of anything, ibut many women with the tall of an eye |can take away with them not onmly the { a 3 b e | monia or methylated spirits will take out materisl and effsct of o costume, but th \ way It was made. Among the women | grease spots. Added to whitewash, salt r,‘"’ ‘:‘ :‘,I:' e qgpre 5 418 | present, Celestia was being copled right | s | ana left. Unfortunately it had been decreed by an elusive providence that some women shall be shaped like May poles and oth- |ers like butts of Malmsey, still others are shaped like pretzels or question {marks and uoon none of these 1s the costume of the anclent Greeks a thing To Clean the Street Doormats—Place |of beauty. To be tolerable In Greek |m a bath of soapy water, scrub well |dress a woman must have a noble look with & hard scrubbing brush, then rinse | To look beautiful in it she must also be well in cold water, and stand on its side | beautiful Anything placed in cold water will cool much more quickly if salt be added to the water. Ealt when dissoulved in am- To Cleanse White Paint—Boll two or | three onions in the usual way very thor- oughly, then use the water to clean the paint without soap. All the dirt will disappear, leaving the paint white and glossy |to dry. 1t will look like new | Most of the women who copled Celestia i "y made themselves ridiculous, others car | To Remove Ink Stains—From washing |ried it off rather well, and others looked {materials. squeeze a little tomato Juice | stunning. This may be said of every on the stain. and leave for a fow minutes | fashion tiat has eves inflicted itself upon tore shing. The stain will disap- | the worlo, and is a truth which, if bett pea iy realized by wowen in general, would be imaking use of those have mo often explained, put it into Celes- tia’s head to go about a good deal among the fire, | | | i Celestia Takes the Fashionable Audience by Storm of Immense financlal service to man in |servants) in a Fifth avenue mangion. And particular. they were among Celestia's first con- Among the poor, when she said that | verts to a contrary opinion. she came from heaven, among the un- | *“And whero are you going tonight, my fortunate and the down-trodden, Celestin |dear?” asked Mrs. Douglas. “And where was taken literally by so many that it |did you get such a wonderful cloak? staggers bellef. We have only to remem- [And you've done your hair differ- ber that less gifted prophets have suc- |ently—" ceeded in imposing their divinity on mul- titudes. About Celestia there was noth Ing that rapg false. She was goodness and sincerity personified. Among the more sophisticated, the statement of her origin was taken as a Mrs. Douglas and her husband, sitting side by side (they had been holding hands) gazed at Celestla in astonishment. Nellle, who had entered the room just behind Celestia, was flushed with ex- citement and mystery. tigure of speech; mot by all, of COUrse, | My dears” mald Celestia, “It's & very Lut by a vast majority. “Amything Of |1ong story. But first of all you must anyone that is really Kood for us may be | Know that T am going to & ball. And said to havo been sent hy heaven,” theee | preqdie is golng with me." : explained. “'She doesn't, of course, mean | iy ¢ " , Just wait il Fred - to imply that she stepped into a flery 1. you eee dle,” . &3 claimed the Ferret's sister. | presently. he will bring away something that doesn” belong to him." | “On!" exclaimed Celestia. ‘And it's all your doing.” reddie is a good boy, “‘and he is going to be a good man. ‘round the cornmer."” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) eight-cylinder limousine that was waiting for her at heaven's gate, and came down through space in definance of all speed lawe, But, anyway it doesn't matter. She's Inspired. That's the main thing. Did anyone ever see such eyes, or hear | such a volce? It will be interesting to see what she will do when she has to go apainst the politicians, ete. To pave the way for thelr ultimate coup d'etat it was part of the trlumverate's plan to allay some of that bitterness which so many of the poor entertain for 80 many of the rich. So Prof. Stilliter, means which we He is Extremely Fooll If your intentions are not serious, it is better to drop the acquaintance before her heart is involved Take a longer time each time to answer her letters and gradually the correspond- ence will ce Dear Miss Fairfax: I 18 and deeply in love with a young man five years my senfor. I met him one day when not quite 18 and he told me to wear longer dresses and put mv hair up, This young man is on tho road as a traveling salesman and 1 have not seen him since then. fashionable people. To the simple-minded, newspaper-read Douglas family it was all but incon- celvable that there should be any such Do you think he meant anvthing by qualities as kindness, simplicity and|that? CONSTANT READER virtue (except, perhaps, among the| I think he was both foolish and imper- Advice to Lovelorn : Beatrice Fairfax “But it's pretty certain that “That he hasn't!" sald Mrs. Douglas. eald Celestia; “He's got #0," sald the honest Nellie, that he don't light a cigarette till he gets e sox. 1, too, have gone exploring im the rich fielis of humanity. 1, too, have made & discovery. There is a fourth sex. Tt is the fomale bully Do you know one” Think hard. | | know two of them, perhaps more, but I hope not, for two are more than it ix desirable to know The female bully is what her name fm- plles, a braggart and a bull dorer. Ni ture has bestowed upon her a loud voice whioh she employes chiefly in arguing: It has given her shoulders broad as a man’s that she uses for pushing heh way to what she éalls “the front.” She has an erratic mind and accounts for her differing attitudes on same subject by saying she “acts upon inspiration.” She is flerce on temper and fickle of purpose, {but in all moods and tenses she s con- sistent in one respect. She is a nolse, The female bully is a human drum. She 18 a tom tom, that, while an insteu- ment of torture, is still guaranteed to draw a crowd. She is ltke a lthograph, big, gaudy, cheap, but inescapable. The female bully either never marries or does not ata married. Both the But old Mr. Douglas looked troubled | 1ie makers whom I know are twice and anxious. | o divorced. In cach case the brace of hus- | vrn veddie,” ere's no harm in Freddie.” he sald| .4, nave the sympathy ‘of all who know (hem and the circumstances. Their wives' bullying strained the bonds of matrimony until they broke. t “How un- |just. Has Freddie taken anything that| The only excuse that can be oftered | wasn't his since T've lived fn this| fOr the female bully is that she has house " never grown up. Children are small sav- ages claiming everything In sight as their own and offering armed resistance it anyone denies that right. The bully of the feminine order is like @« college freshman, with views about everything, and most of them wrong. She may be gray and wrinkled and may limp because rheumatism hobbles her knees, but she never loses the harsh in- tolerance of youth. Cure her? No, uniess we catch her very young. All we can do is to prot ourselves from her by refusing to know her. If she happens to be within our own family circle woe is our portion. Let us not be bullles ourselve we desire that we cannot discus 1t the tinent. as the length of a girl's dresses | world war, equal suffrage nor religion, matter to be decided by her mother. Don't put your heart on him. Depends on His Purse. Dear Miss Fairfax: How often should a Iady candy? Bhould he send it by ‘a messenger boy or take it himself? Should he_put his card young mun give a young in the box? RAYMOND, “ | without raised voice and flushed face, let us go Into our closets and sit for awhlle in sack-cloth and ashes and come not forth until of chastened spirit. And if & child in our care displays the tokens of the bully let us convince her that the little girl across the street is quite as If he can afford it, a box of candy is a | Pretty as she is, and quite as clever, pleasing xift to take whenever he calls; taking It for granted that he doesn't call oftener than once a week Neither his card nor a messen under the clrcumstances, is necessary. v1es | hundred years of mistaken | ! men, in order to look closer at that simple | | | | [ i | | r boy, more so, in fact, for she has learned one of life's first and last and greatest les- sons, restraint. And impress upon her that great force is often quiet and that quiet in itself a force, gathers force. Putting the “Eat” in Whole Wheat The whole wheat grain is without doubt the most perfect food given to man. But you don’t want to eat raw wheat —it would be imperfectly digested if you did eat it. Whole wheat bread made of so-called “whole wheat flour” is not much better. All the nutritive elementsin the whole wheat grain are supplied in a digestible form in hredded Whea It is the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked. It supplies all the body-building elements of the whole wheat in a digestible form. It is the shredding process that put the “Eat” in Shredded Wheat. Try one or more of these crisp, delicious little loaves of baked wheat for breakfast with milk or cream. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.