Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 9

OMAILN, WEDNESDAY, JUI1 DO SunS CorpTRRT T Crash in | —_— Space? By GARRETT P, SERVISS, OIS Ay ! “What is to prevent the suns of space ! from running amuck and causing head on collisions, unleas somewhere in the | sreat immensity there is one mighty sun around which s woven a network of all the uni verses, each per- forming fts respec- tive function of a pertectly organized system Wwhich re- volves around this central body?'—L. B.. Chicago. 1t 18 probable that such encount- ers do occur, and one of the gener Iy accepted ex planations of new stars which from time to time arc seen to burst Into visibility s that they are the consequences of tre- mendous collistons in space. The planet- esimal hypothesis, which many astrono- | mers now regard as more eatistactory | than Laplace’s theory of the mode of origin of solar systems, i based upon| the calculated results of a near approach | of two suns, which, without actually | meeting n collision, would disrupt one | another by the enormous strain of their tidal attraction. According to this| theory the spiral nebula, of which many | thousands exist, are formed of the prod- icts of such disruption, and should be rezarded as new solar systems in process | of formation | We should not think of the universe as | resembling a piece of mechanism, like a | clock, in which everything revolves | smoothly and unchangeably, all parts | belng cogged together, so to speak, from center to circumference; but, rather, we e#hould think of it as like a living being. in which varlous parts are continually | decaying and being renewed. From our | narrow, humon point of view, it seems a | dreadful catastrophe for two mighty suns, | followed, perchance, each by its flock nf| abited wWorlds, to plunge together into maclstrom of flery destruction, but! looked at in a broader way, such inci-! dents are only the ordinary processes of a self-renewing svstem. [verything about us flatly contradicts such an assumption. Accidents, catas-| trephes, collisions, violent changes, vol- | canie explosions, earthquakes, affect the | animate and the inanimate world alike. | Plants and animals die, are consumed | and.are renewed; mountain chuins riso | nd, are worn down-again to sea level continents and oceans appear and disap- | pear, and, after sufficient time, “the! great globe itself shall dissolve, and leave not a wrack behind! e MLt She (Mrs. Jack Sprat shall we call her because she blundered in her luncheon-invitation, and asked can eat no fat?), the girl who hag a nightmare always entertaing the idea that there is a cen before her-—a double chin—whose crimson cheeks are \ her thin ped cream and delectable things beneath! friend to feast with her. Mrs. Jack Sprat is dieting-— “If only,” groans Mrs. jack Sprat, “if only I had adores chicken-pie, Fremeh pastry, a bit of red wine, eat ltke Thanksgiving every day! Torment—I know thy ( | I doubt if any astronomer any longer | | and lunches on water and crackers. Her thin friend asked some one who s fat, too. That reed of a girl can | (ral sun whose influence holds ail the = circling . systems in control. The uni verse is rather like a mass of rare gas, | too round, whose fingers are dimpled every one, she | salad, cheese, her beloved cocoa, and a tall glass of whip- definition.” NELL BRINKLEY. in which the gaseous particles, or mole- = cules, are represented by the stars (suns). | Read lt Her sce lt at the MOUIGI When a gas is compressed collisions be- | e— tween its flying molecules are in sant, but when it is vastly expanded the spaces | bhetween the particies are so great that actual collisions are infrequent. Never- theless, they do occur, and, even with eut direct collisions, molecules may af- fect one another, more or less, through their varying distances. This last state | f things is what seems to exist among the star it is only now and then that 1 two suns actually meet in a head-on | otion. veiatively ‘mess approscies - M i Barclay introduce Celestia to & co- not altogether at the Kerret's exp | notion, relatively near approaches {ro-l . rolay oduce Celestia. (0 & co-rn S : ] T i - ot srsoeoanst | DY GoUVerneur Morris - il S R S L5 1 uhew i s atwarn usess i | pull upon each other results in inter- | and ,l:o,::r.);,::: (::_n nnyu::::":::lr :r::lh‘ ‘hanges of momentum which keeps th: b R L% : Bl Aading s |ings. Presented to his hostess, Freddic .1'.‘}.‘: system in a state of related mo Charles W. Goddard F'Pmo— Hinea " roseate {0 i Nostess, Fre It the approach is close enough the two s PR e R R L i suns tear one another bodily asunder. Copyright, 1915, Star Company. lovaly?) nit inine. I wan 1aned t0 me | *Want fo wiiHT" Be seesscthd witian| and & epiral nebula is produced, in which —_ by a very m.u:lru\ lady. And so was nr:.“n‘ smile, and—as Mra. MacAdam | o ples. resuiting-from the dissap- | i i y [ everything else I've got on.' afterwahd told a friend: T was so flab- | :::" l:yrrl':lifl in hll"ll‘:f!mx orbits. A cen- Synopsis of Pevions Chapters, With helghtened color, mhe threw the |bergasted by his cheek, that I ‘smiled ‘} tral nucleus is then developed, which be- | After the tragic death of John Ames- | cloak back from her shoulders and|Kind of sickly smile' and went as I sup- | comes eventually a new sun, and local }m.,}‘:_d,’{"fi:fifi e O oL Aimetn | Showed ahove an exquisitely simple gown |posed fo the slaughter. He made me condensations, occurring where the orbits | Prof. Stilliter, an agent of the interests | of mauve tulle her dazzling arms and | dance better than I ever danced before. | of particles cross, give rise to new plan- | kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby | neck. At first I kept wondering if my dlamonds ets. But it the approach is mot very |SifL 4nd brings her up in e PAraCiSe | .ip's mufti,” cried Celestia, and she 414 | were safe (of course I kept the originals " e o o ch like a reforming angel |in safe deposits: haven't seen them for| close the two suns simply produce a mu- |is taught by angels who instruct her for | not look so mu s tual swerving of their courses, which, ac- :‘;Y . “wn' to "’.‘Q’J,';';,w“nfi‘.’,':? mAu'» m: as a delighted child elght years) and If he had & gun in his| . e o she is nly o 4 | é cording to circumstances, may result In | world where agents of the interests are Muftl . _ [hip pocket. Then I began to wonder why | their continuing henceforth to voyage In |ready to pretend to find her “Perhaps | don’'t mean mufti It's a|it wes that I had never before really ¥ of the littie iohodt 1 10 : | ompany as a double star, or only in | ,The, one to fesl the lows of the LR | disguise. Nobody is to know who I am. |understood what it means to keep time sending them away in different direc- | spirited a by the interests, was |And so 1 have to look just the way other | Why It's thrilling! But, of course, you | tons from those In which they were mmy Barclay. T e to the | PeOPle do. - And Fm to look, learn and | know. You always keep such beautiful | er Tommy goel .. | traveling before they Sot mear enough | Anneom d ot et arests a e responst. | listen. time. And he made ma dance all sorts to noticeably affect one another's move- | ble for the trip. By accident he is the first | At the expression of the old people's |of new stepe. And, my dear, he flat-| ments to meet the little Amesbuly irl. 4% e | faces, she broke off short and then went [tored me so, and—"" Here Mra Mac- v o ortn from her ¥ : The whole problem of the relations of |ihe sirl from heaven. Neither Tommmy nor | On in & compassionate voice Adam blushed and laughea at the same the suns of space has been rather com- |Celestia recoknizes each other. Tommy 'Oh, my dears, you look as if you were | time. “Once I blushed something fright- C! Ci e o | plicated than simplified by the recent |fNds it an casy matier to roache FRSSUR | xhocked, as if you were afraid of me. |fully and nearly went down, and what do | discovery that there exist two or three | the mouniains; later they are pursued | But there's nothing wrong. Nobody will |[You think he said? ‘You're all right, great streams or currents among the |by Stilliter and escape to an island where | hurt me. And besides I'm * tired of [kid! Cling to popper!’ Kid! What do| stars, moving in different directions, al- | theY sPend the WAL o iy (o [Preaching and preaching and preaching, |YOu think of that, at my time of life? 1 Al be suo " couldn't get angry. I tried a little, but though the stars belonging to different |dian guide. reaches the island, found [And I think it will be such fun o ! i appear to be actually intermin- | Celestis and Tommy, but did not Alturb | Just then Freddie came in, resplondent | It Was no use. I'liked It. Ana when wo'a | ¥led in space. Then another problem is | o 1 e T inE o ttar Cat: |In full evening dress. He had slicked his | finished, I was struggling to think of presented by the existenoe of such enor- | tempis to steal Celestia, who rums to | hair straight back and flat to his head |SOmething to say, and what do you think v the star Canopus, which |Tommy for help, followed by Billiter. | 319 ne had borrowed a gold (at least it ! did say? Here Mrs. MacAdam onoe | MOy Sune A8 ¥ The latter at once realizes Tommy's pre- 1. S teh chi , | more Dblushed and laughed. “1 said, exceeds our sun tens of thousands of [ gicament. He takes advantage of it by | Was vellow and shining) wa chain to | Mo ol 3 9 times in luminosity. Their power over |taking not only Celestia’s, but Tommy’s | go across his walsteoat ie night's young. 1 hope you'll ask me f other stars must, of | Clothes Stiliiter reaches Four COMners | perveiving the astate of wonderment |10 spiel again’' He maid, ‘You're on the7potions. o o with Celestia fust~in time to catch an it And sure saoush he” huited course, be exceptionally great exbress for New York, there he places | into which his respectable parents & unted me out for | [ Celeatia in Bellevue hospital. where her | thrown by the wonder of his attire, Fred- “]"' ""'Y n:l fox-trot. But by that time | sanity s proven by the 'authorities. | 3. 1immed the opening bars of a de. |8l the real kids wanted to dance with | 1 e Sthl- | | 4 3 - Hate 2ttty IOTIL JA6 Refoms | lignttul mixixe and gave an intmitably |MM. @nd we old fogies had to stand| Tommy's first alm was to get Celestia ' grave and graceful exhibition of the steps | *#ide. Can't you see the modern de- O T T Aoty e “any | that went with them. A born dancer was | PUtante® For years she's been dressing hotel to take Celestia in owing to her |the Ferret, and like many another un- |*M¢ Painting herseif more and more ke | | costume. But later {'\‘) versuades hl: balanced person, he had an exquisite ear |* 4€ar little street walker, and at last | 15thhS tixie finda her sonc. Abe. falls | for music [2he weta a chance to dance with & real | nto the hands of white slavers, but ‘Celestia,” he maid; “says she's just |SUDMEn No, be's never really shot any- There'll be no | escaves and xoes to live with & poor fam- | goin' to look on. But I'm goin' to dance i or worn stripes 1 wish you could iy the name o .. el h . ’ ave been there! Some o o reel reason for | Lo “Fredaie returns home e finds Hght | These up-to-date dances were danced on ‘hlm A rm ome of the men got | losing fish if in his own house. Celestia, the girl for | the Bowery more'n a bundred years ago, | 6 smoking room and since then o YOU | Jiich the underworld has offered a 1e- | Aua there's mobody can do ‘em better | ©VOYbody talks his language. Mrs. | oil your fishing | ward that he hoped to get prsa Rasyy |Selden admits that she tried to make | reel Celestia secures work In a large gar- withtheoneandonly | nent factory, where great many girls | 1t Celestia really thought that she | him full in love with her; but she failed 4 He's head over ears 1 ey | are employed. Here she shows her pe s . & o ears in love with this real reel oil — 3-in-One, e Doy, e e friends with ahi | Wouldn't be recognited, she made | " wonderful Celestia person, and | Prevents sticking, jerk- | for giri companions. By her talks {p the | STeat mistake. 1t would have taken mora | pioh @ g S e e small back-lashing. | girle she is able to calm a threatcued | than a conventional ball gown to dis- | .. ely. T've ing, | strike. and the ‘boss™ overhearing her Is | guise the compelling glory of here eyes; | | C' P°N & &irl stay wo long at & dance | A Dictionary of & hun. | moved to grant the relief the girle wished, | ' U5 “OIPE MK FIOTY € dance, she | R€TeIf, not dance, and not look awk- uses | | dred other and also to right a great wrong he had | ward. Of cours | with | 400, ®0he of them. Just at this boint the { Was from the moment of her entry the irse, the was surrounded by men. Put she wouldn't ta) | fre, and the ork b . | k shop. And| every bottle. loc,”c.;hcmr catches on fire, 0 work | center about which everything revolved: | g4o vou xnow the 1ot 8 » o room is soon & blazing furnace Stia or better, she was the center about which | - regdtully -ger- | refuses to escape with the other mrls, | J ! |lous. She can make people laugh if she | | nd Tommy Barclay rusbes in and car’ |4ll the men revoived. Freddie the Ferret | wunty (o sne wane o e e R o i 2 1 I 0 of e center \ h - 4 lonal clof h ries her out, wrapped in a big roll was & little center unto himself. o g dssth oo g m““."'m | cloth It was whispered about that Ceiest stia | ¢ car | Atter resouing Celestia from the e s By gl Mg an wear anvthing she likes, and get | Tommy is sought by Hanker Barclay 8 denuine Bow- | aupy with it who undertakes to persuade him to zive ©f° tough, w refornied gunman, and so l \ up the girl. Tommy refuses, und Celesiia | ciely, always keem for new sensations fm to wed her dirs™iiv He car e e | other s a hustler Which Girl Would You Choose? An Easy Answer to a Difficult Question By DOROTHY DIX. where one of the partners was loafing A young man writes me that he is in & | more than his share of the profits. terrible dilemma. He doesn’t know which | Nefther did you ever see marriage suc- of two girls to ask to marry. Both are|ceed where nice, sweet, pretty girls, but one of the girls Is just a doll baby, while the and extravagant, and where it took all [that the man could make to pay other ;umpln 10 do the thingw she should have 2 o | done. e says tha J | i e ¢ Hp mx . that it Of course, It & man ix rich he can af- the. attia Inria ford to indulge himself in & noaccount yards ot cloth she wife, or buy peachblow vases for parior h faka fhRT ot [ ornaments, but heaven help the poor man e e f | Who 1s fool enough to Invest his all in dress you ever saw, such a useless plece of bric-a-brac. and that she can . | Before marriage it may meem very cute o Into the kitchen | and cunning to a man for a girl to be 8o and before you can e ignorant that she doesn't know whether say Jack Robinson { B dan atak o ds 3 f | dinner, or whether you cook an cgg three ] P hours o ¥ . | 1i080lis dmnen P urs or three minutes, but, believe me, while the other : 3] | he won't see anything cute or cunning around all the time and drawling out| the wife was idle, and lazy, | {to order a whole lamb or a half one for | ! By ELBERT HUBBARD. | | Tn courts of law the phrase I believe™ | has no standing Never a witneas gives testimony but that he is cautioned thus, “Tell na what know: mnot vou believe In theology, be iof har always been regarded ns more important than that which vour senses say is 1r0 ; Almost without |exception “beliet is a legacy The creed of the future will begin, L know;" not *T believe." | And this creed | will not be forced | upon peopl: 1t will carry with it no coerclon, no | blackmail, no promise of an eternal life lof 1dleness and ease if you aceept it, {and no threat of hell it you don't. { Tt will have no paid, professional | priesthood, claiming honors, rebates and | axemptions ! 1t will not organize itself into a sys- {tem, marry itself to the state, and call on the police for support { Tt will be so reasonable, so in the line of self-preservation that no sane man or woman will reject it. And when we really begin to live It we will cease to talk about ft. | An a sukgestion and first rough draft I submit this—1 know That T am here. In a world where nothing is permanent {but change, And that in degrees 1, myself, n |change the form of things, And influence a few people; That 1 am influenced by these and other people: That T am influenced by the example and by the work of men who are no longer alive | Ang (rat the work T now de will in degroe influence people who may live after my life has changed nto other forma Taat & certaln attitude of mind and | habit of action on my part will add to the pence, happiness and well-being of other people And that a different thought and action on my part wil] bring pain and discord [ to others That if I would secure reasonable hap- piness for myself, T must give out good will to others; That to better my own condition T must practice mutuality; That bodily health is necessary to con- tinued and offective work; That I am largely ruled by habit; That habit is a form of exercise; That up to a certain point, exercise means rcroased strength or ease in ef- fort | That ail life is the expression of apirits { That my spirit influences my body, And my body influences my spirit; That the universe to me is very beauti- ———==== ful, and evervthing and everybody in it |®o0d and Dbeautiful, when my body an. | #pirit are in harmonious mood; { That my thoughts are hopeful and help- {ful unless I am filled with fear. Ang that to eliminate fear my life must be dedicated to useful work—work in which I forget mypelf; That fresh air in abundance, and moderate, systematic exercise In the open alr are the part of wisdom; That I cannot ufford, for my own sake, to be resentful nor quick to take offense; That happiness is a great power for Kood; And that happiness 1s not possible with- out moderation and equanimity; That time turns all discords into har- mony if men will but be kind anc patient And that the reward which life holds out for work is not ease and rest, but increased capacity, greater diffteultfes-— more work. —————————————————————————— IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD P el i el after marriage In bills that hankrupt him, | o e P R ’ i ] |or meals that would give an ostrich sl P | ehrontc aympepsia. scorching It Also, hefore marriage the little roft AadTer b white hands that have never had a doesn’t know which one of these glrls o | P¢edle brick on their fingers, or a cal Sk et fow s wetts lous place on thelr palms, may scem to It doesn’t seem to me that any man, ! ® M&n to be the most kissable hands in There Is Hardly A Woman | Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. above the grade of an imbecile, would |th® World, but he won't feel in & humor | have any difficulty in deciding between to kiss them after marriage, when he has these ladies. It's the difference between |'© 1'Ve In a house to pay seamstresses for helplessness and helpfulness; between a | 401n& the family mending live wire and a dead welght; between a| NON¢ of us admire incompetence long booster and a millstone about your neck; | When it stands in the way of our own between comfort and discomfort; between | ©0Mfort and prosperity, and the man who b o ey marries a woman who doesn't do her part That's the difference between marry-|°f the work of making a thrifty and ing a girl who s some account and one | Plesant home pretty soon comes to the | who 18 no account, end it's up to every | Pl&ce where he entertains for her the man to take hig choloe. same sort of contempt that he does for a | Consider 1t In this way, son It you business partner who lies down on his were going into a busingss in which you P! of the job. had every dollar you had in the world| Therefore, [ suy to any young man who invested, apd In which your every hope |'s thinking of getting married to choose and ambition were bound' up, and you|Di® Wife by the same standard that he were going to take s partner in umder| WOUIA choose a business partmer. Pick a contract that would last as long as you | °Ut & ¥irl who knows how to work, and lived, what sort of a partner would vou | Who 1sn't afraid to do it. She will make select ? you a wife who will boost you up th Would you. plck out 4 man whom you | /Adder of success. She will conserve your knew to be energetic, and industrious health, your temper and vour strength and capable, and perfectly competent to|@0d be & blessing to vou all your days carry on his department of the business! On the other hand, a lasy, idle, shift- withont bothering you about it? Or less girl, who shies at the sewing ma would you choose a good looking chap | °hine, and balks at the gas range will be who combed his hair the way vou liked, | handlcap as a wife that will prevent but who had never done a day’s work in | YOU from ever winning the race. If you his life, and Who was abeolutely shiftiess | MATTY her you will spend your life tolling and irresponsible, and who didn't know (' Pay dressmakers and milliners, vou the first blessed thing about the work ™!l come to haunt intelligence offices you would have & right to oxpect him |fOr servants, and you will waste your &5 Besform? business, In walking bables, and cooking We all know, without walting for your| Meals, and making beds, and doing the answer, which of these two men you|household work that your wife should would gral as a partner. You woyld | have done take the competent man every time. Well, | Lack of energy in & woman is just as son, all that marriage is is & partnership. | bad as lack of energy In a man, and it's It's & man and woman pooling their |juet as shameful a thing for a woman capital, and going Into business lwgether, not to bhe competent In her business as and whether the firm suoceeds or fails|it is for a man not to be competent in his depends Just as much upon the womwan's| Marry & girl who Is some account, son. industry and ability to do her part of |and you'll get a some account wife. Take the work as it does upon the man. the girl who gnows how to cook and sew Yoo never saw s husin snecesd ' If vou want to he happy Princeton, Ill.— ‘“ I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck | mrom and a weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com- pound with such ex- | Wl cellent results that I am now feeling fine. 2 Compoundand praise | 45 it to all. Ishall be ~7 glad to have you publish my lettes There is scarcely a neighbor around me | who does not use your medicine.’’ —Mrs. | J. F. Jonnson, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince- ton, llinoi Experience of a Nurse. | Poland,N.Y.—““In my experience as & ! nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is a it medicine. I wish all women with fe- | male troubles would take it. I took it | when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re- commend the Compound to all my pa- tients if 1 know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine. —Mrs. HoracE NEWMAN, Poland, Her- ! kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham M" (confidential) Lynn, Mnass,