Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 9

. THE BEE: e Bees Home Magazine Pa Wearers of ge Keefiing ' “the Wells of Thought Pure By ELLA WHEELER WILOOX. Copyright, 1915, Star’ Company, When women of secretly questionable | opera, and the lat- est fashion. Herein they are fs‘w IR ings of vice. It s the same sort of quality of mfind which makes the timid child want to hear about Jack the Giant Killer; Little Red Riding Hood' and Bluebeard. The child is all affection and tender- ness, yet he iw stirred with & creepy of delight and horror inter- A BANK PRESIDENT., A POET-DRAMATIST. A PRESIDENT. A MULTI-MILLIONAIRE. A Gn!‘CAT TENOR. A SOIENTIST AND INVENTOR. AN AVIATOR. the minite you get out of sight of home (I know from when I was a little gir]), with the freckles and the eyes as bright as bits of glass in the sun.. And I thought, “Here sit the great, sure enough! You with the missing tooth will dream the poetry that will chant the spirit of your country aloud—and Dutch-jacket will smile with the same ghost of a squint down from the steps of the White House some day. And lots of folks will never believe that he ever curled his toes in the dust of a country lane and wore a safetypin on his breast! Under the little print shirt and behind the peaked and battered cap of the humblest little trudger you pass, s the heart and the brain perhaps of a tigure that will loom against the sky, throwing the shadow across a continent of listening people."—NELL BRINKLEY, 1 saw & whole row of 'em the other day in a small country town (there's where they grow-—the wearers of the laurel, and the crown of financial renown)—all in a blessed row in all stages of 'ist kid- hood! I slowed my car down so I might see them well, as they camped like & company of rabbits on a grassy bank. This isn't all of them—never no! Only a wild clutch at the best of 'em. And ad- miring them ! ‘thought; “This is ‘gréat’ stuff—the stuff that the great are made of. All' you faces of great men, severe faces, dream- ing faces, puzzling faces, and splendid ones that we grow famillar with in the things that tell about you—you were just thie once; you had freckles on your nose, and your folks ate in the kitchen, and | You played a ‘mouth-organ® and wore a hard canvas cap with the let- ters of somebody’s soap in sunset colors around your head. You ‘were just this—a funny and dead and poor little kid."” And I sur- veyed this lovable and varied little band: little patched one with your soap cap; debonair boy with the overalls and “Beanie” and the one tooth “among the missing;" cotton-topped chubby with the lt- tle Dutch coat and the bare, curled toes and the sun In your eyes; Jjockey-capped ‘‘feller” with the pink waist and the blue overalls scrubbed gray at the busy knees; puffing chapple with the ‘“ole” white hat and the mahogany-colored legs; round baby with the socks of great wealth and whose toes were shiny only because they were new; and lanky kid with a polka-dot tie that you stiff In your pocket wickedness which they have read heard. | Had ‘they taken part in any of these phages of life they would not want to talk about them unless they had become utterly depraved and indifferent to public opinion; yet even with the excuse of the Read It Here—See It at the Movies. Making Promises and Ignoring Them Parents and t_he Child By Gouverneur Morris Oopyright, 1918, Btar Company. Synopsis of Pevious Chapters. After the tragic death of Jonn Aines fimw B0 i the ‘beau press you extinguish lberty. And T tell vou that & man would rather be poor, newspapers of an aristocracy don't.”” “‘According to you, I'm not fit to live. “Oh, Celestia." “If you even own that 1 was going to rumn the world and that my death would leave the world as it is, would you wish me dead?" “What an awful thought, Cele: always in my arms and never let you &o. ““Tommy, dear, yow're wso tiresome sometimes."’ . It was almost dark when Tommy tore Uy Virginia Terhune Van De Water, 1 T s (Copyright, 1915, by Star Company.) “I would rather you did not go over to see Jack today, dea a mother said | to her fT-year-old son. e is not well, this morning."” ‘The ohild looked sadly disappointed. “I would have lots of fun if I went over Y Il Heavens in August By WILLIAM F. RIGGE. | The days are shortening one hour and eleven minutes during the month, being fourteen hours and twenty minutes long there,”” he sald. “Even if he's sick, the other children will be expecting me. I g0 every Saturday and this is Saturday.” “I know, darling, and I'm sorry—but we'll make it up to you in some way, won't we father?' turning for confirma- “Surely we wil “I tell you what,'" the mother pro- posed, ‘‘you shall go out driving the very next time father and I go—shan't he, father?" “Of course he shall” the sented sbsent-mindedly, hiy e latest political scandal. Then, glancing " he acquiesced. As it was Saturday, the master of the house returned from town early In the afternoon. There was an important busi- ness matter he wished to talk over with his wife. The day was perfect. Why g0 off alone for an hour or two.' “I'd love to,” she rejoined. A halt hour later' the small boy of the family, from his playhouse at the end of the garden, saw the horse and buggy standing at the front door. He his face dirty and perspiration. “I'm going, too,” he panted. “Oh, no, ddar,” his mother said. “Not this time. You are to stay at home with auntle, See, she is there on the veranda waiting for you now." “But, mother,” the child began, “you streaming with side his wife and gathered up the reins. ““Whoa, there!” he ordered impatiently. “Gpod-bye, son, be & good boy." The father looked severe. “Tom, didn't you just hear your mother say wlance at the forlorn, small figure: left bebind. : ¢ looking after them #0 earnesfly that he was not aware that his aunt had come down the verand steps to his side. 3 The child stood and filthy and free than a rich slave, There's | 4ng g4 there have been measles in his | 1100 of her matement to her husband, who ran up the long walk as fast as he| “Well!" ‘she heard him exclaim softly, > only one real difference between an aris- | ..,,1 1is mother is afraid that he may | 88t ot the breakfast table absorbing his|ocould, but, in spite of his haste, his| “there goes two of the darndest liarw Charles W. Goddard tocracy and a republic. The mewapapers | po'coming down with them. So just try | COffee and the marning paper at one and | father was just heiping his mother into| ever made of & republic print the news and the |, pe atistied to stay quietly at home | the same time, the carriage as the child reached them,| When this story was told to me I could not laugh quite as heartily as did the other hoarers. Back of the incident was what it stood for. There Was & promise which had been made to blunt the sharp- ness of a childish . disappointment—a promise that had been indoreed by the child's highest ocourt of s—his father., The lad had * himpelf “Would yousu at the clook, he noticed that it was time | know you and father'-— for his chagrin at his inabllity to g0 1 would wish ;you somewhere where he was taking the train into town, and| The horse took a restless step forward [ to his best friend's house by the ex- | you could do o , T would keep you | L= hurried off. and the owner sprang Into the buggy be- | pectation of going driving “the very next ! time” thet mother went. It was a de- lightful prospect. And when the carriage appeared, he was sure that the promise was to be fulfilled. Then—the blgsting truth had himself away and went back to the town. {on the 1st, thiiteen hours and thirty- | not go for a drive? that you were to stay at home with|burst upon him. The two in whom he . rty recoknises each r. To Celestia would have liked to have sat |nine minutes on the 15th, and thirteen| He suggested this after he had given | suntie? When says a thing she | trusted had been false to him. They had mmmm:nl‘o rxmu E&ut{: on and on in the darkness, thinking 1ong | hours and nine minutes on the Sist. On | his life-partner the usual affectionate | means it. So-lons' gone away In & hurry and left him be- R e B e ued | thoughts. But her revery was interrupted | the 23d the sun enters Virgo. greeting. “There is a acheme our firm| The mother kissed her hand to him |hind. ) T edet o Sland W by & volce, which its owner, without | The standard times of the rising, | has on hand, and T want to tell you about|and the pair were off, whirling away| For children do rot reason things out e great effect, was evidently striving to [ meridian passage or southing, and set-| it he said. ‘Let's take the buggy and |down the drive without a backward |as do grown-ups. s to make agreeable. ting of the sun and moon at Omaha for : ‘Are you ready to, talk a Ifttle business |this month are given In the following now? May I come in?" table: “Yes. come in.” — There was & reluctance and petulance | | U MOON. | F EACHES 10 SWES's dhuin “whids ‘0 uet” hetp llm..;..,.,. ‘ . o ot Fine Elbertus, per buskel busket . ............... semsed Prof. Stilliter, ; i k.'gflx_& {70 108 gwiu.u' 1 Some of our stores have some that are not the best B . oy e 8. 1.01 & L07 (.2 n.:::la:;‘ " he sald, “look st o and & 2"‘3“5 g helem| sula per bushel, She looked and listened. &1 8 /129017 e | s 4.basket crates ...... ‘“Phis folly of yours, this weakness, is # 3'&:1 ng s0) 504 |6 This extremely low price for this charities, lovely unselMishness, sincere all |going to imperll the cause—'" o 10t ea; W'\ 1 of sugar going down, makes it a good time to can them. motives. The words meant nothing to her, trem- | 8.| 6 #7(12.20(7. 261(1048( 628 (.8 Fruit Jars, Mason—pints, doz. 87c: quarts, doz. 40c; %4 -gal.. doz. 65¢ ia |Dling with a passion growing more and m' :g'&:q :3,1}3} 7(;; .9 Best Jar Rings, per dozen, @c¢c; three dozen for.......... b 4 more careless of consequences, he was ' | 1220 | 7.2 |30 exerting all the powers of the will to ‘,‘._-2:‘5;3 ;m :::E HE]:; SUGAR wosk | "haye hers. 5| smuam s | 531| 8.4 |08 Best C 100 1b. sack urnace; ta Presently her eyes faltered and half |14 ll|u V3% :.ul sut‘ i H"'t “‘"“'vls’lb "‘]“00 I Lt escape other girls, |closed; her head dropped. An equally | est Beet, 8., .00; DI s s a5 6.6 lag wnd Tommy Berolay rusbes 10, 04 |P45¢ |extraordinary change came into Stilliter's |16.. i }‘;:’ Soe | o [ 18 Fioe home grown Cabbage, por head th. & yi voice. It became at once greasily soft, :‘L :%fi 117| 668 | 1038 .17 Green Corn, 13¢c dozen; 2 dozen . .. After resou Celest from o e, | careasin phan 1. L2 11 o > Tommy is whuz‘fi by Bum;ll' B':’ruuy. .‘mu":n:lmg:m. S:n.,, 'u:._}:mnm} ::’, d,f,'uhflh ,': Large _green Cucumbers, each ‘e VPN AR :’n‘.:nden.nk- Wn: ] “;: C.hl‘llw‘: g Sy war g SPBN o3 g:’m. ;_:h;g“‘l:‘, :: !‘. 00 orders delivered free in a limited territory; under $5.0 ':‘It.l’ m to 'h:dh::' dlml‘l‘y al&un “Kiss me! Kiss me!" ¥e mid e d ¥ delivery. n this, as o _fun 8. 64ah2m. 6.08 | | 3 At that moment from far off th s 6.08 | 1101 [~ 340 |..28 ta o ere |z | : 3 A B R e T 4 fhere |8 5 gha e sl (2 At Any of the Thirteen Omaha On one of the platforms stood a young |5.| 6 4412257, AT 1] BA B 0 e e e e e o e ‘e "o (5| § UERE R TR SKET STORE - e to ly . Co saves him (been mistaken for a lady's maid. She |3 | § 47112 867 $35) 485 9481 28 21816 NW. 16th Bt | No.28— 121 Militery Ave. R o (R R B but turns from him and|way waving ome hand to a friend, who e ‘ [ S31400 5. 840 | Wo. 99—1708 8. 10tn W%, P L i | BUNVEWTHRPISODE | et v o s (2| SRS D | 14| 18202 = ! B - o } 'D‘: Mm‘. me 'fi nnl‘o:: .lly w‘n‘l’v ik :laac:' of her dress. teantly tapplog the (31| § 50(1524/6.60(. Tue. .| 1008 | 512 100 /.81 | G | soen. s !m on.g fow chvilservics | “Celestia” said Tommy, “if you select | Tho friend on the platform looked sur- | g dot or pariod between the houis ‘1 l. n s «' i ond foal ‘sirstof W such & man as my father (much as I|prisingly like Mrs. Gunsdort. {and minutes eignifies b. o {imes, Tho | s. Best ugar ( v T N SWNHEARTED. |love him) president, give the power of fmes not o0 marked are & m. The sun | | e O || is slow the wholo month, or sundial tims, | the exact amount in minutes being found jby subtracting tWenty-four from the | minutes given after 12, in the *noon’ { | eolumn. | Jupiter 1s coming into Befter position. (To Be Continued Monday.) making the laws to such men as Kehr, .| whom you are talking of for senator- . |why, he's placarded all over town—why. you'll have an efficient government, I . {don't deny that, but mark me, it will be | a sufficiency that will begin at home! | Apartments, Tlats, houses and cottages can be rented quick. ly and cheaply hy a Bee For Rent. 11 bars “D. C."" or Queen White 4 £F N, peas or tomatoes eet potatoes 3 i6c cans California peaches Macaroni and Bpughetti . | < & ° 3 S : Those who are rich now will be richer, and there will be more of them: those Who are poor mow will be poorer and ‘more wretched.” “¥You assert and assert and assert, but you dom't reason.’ “I dom't reason! Well, I like that” Don't wait too long for your ship to | come in. HBetter take a cance and paddie out and meet it. Temperance lectures that are flavored with a whisky breath are seldom effec- “Give me just reason then for think- ing that too much efficlency is a danger- L | ous thing."” “That's 8 challenge, ' said Tommy “M\'e | It must be admitted thet the ‘has “I|been"" got there, even If he could not|m. in first guarter on the 17th at §:17 {1¢ ises on the 15th, almost duo cast at |8:52 p. m., and may readtly Be reeognized by its superior brilllancy. Mars rises on the 15th at 1:11 a. m., Saturn at 2:17 &, m Venus 15 100 near the sun. As the times of the rising and setting of the planets and stars ocoir about feour minutes sooner every day, they may easily be found on any day of the month The moon is In last quarter on the 2d at 321 p. m, now on the 1th at 4:52 p Creamery butter 4-100 4 X milk. .. Santos coffee, Ib 10c Corn Flakes Potatoes, per pk.... Hweet potatoes, per Ib, .. Mason Jars, pints, per do: : lul-.on Jurs, -qu-r'(’-. per dozen $8r8rdne [ i cy mweet cOn, eac eaol ¥ Large pineapples, T 1b Large head lettus Large canteloupe 2288 unds for $1.00 Best flnnuin1 . Buy now before the advance. 3 pounds” spectal coffee Single pound Fancy blend coffee, 3% 1b: The best 2ic coffee i the 4 pounds for sabe X Teas. any kind, per 1b. 40e to B8OC Bugar sold with $1.00 other goods $1.20 380 $1.00 elty— . 00 ! Own yourown | home. You can | purchase one on | easy monthly ‘ payments like rent.. s accept it, and here's one good reason. The | gtay. p. ., and fuil on the 24th at 340 p. m { ot ) firat thing * government that was too | onimetien with: Marw on the &b, Empress Market "0“.‘ Tu co, | Read the : 2 M»W own Teelings. If efficient Would do ‘would be to muszie | When a woman 15 teo busy to worr on the 7th and Jupiter on the 26th H rate mns. % you can do vou will be far more the 80 that nobody could complain | it le & sign that she must be working | \Urelghtc Unlverdty Obsssvaiory u'm an. Phone Doug. 9446. 408 Wo. 1eth st §f | a colv N \ worthy ef bappiness. {of s efficiency. When you myssle th ver uaiun hours {Omana,. A > 4 L . 43