Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 7

Picking a Husban Shall a @Girl Trust Her Head or Heart? By DOROTHY DIX. A young girl desires to know whether she should be guidéd by her head or her heart in choosing & husband. Both, ohild, both. A happy marriage must be backed by both love and judgment. A proper husband must both come wup to your ideal and fire your fancy. ot course, this s = rare combination, ‘but unless you get it you will never make marriage & succees. It doeen’t do for husbend, . becauss, her right senses should thipk about The man, for instance, who has all the sooial graces at his fingers’ ends, so often ¢an do nothing with his hands to make a living. Drunkards and black €heep Bave nearly always a certain ouri- derness of & woman. light-hearted, and gay, and irresponsible than those founded on love alone. They say that romance is as fleeting as the mists of dawn, anyway, and that it s bound to be dispersed by the coming of the long prosaic day of domestic life. ‘When the sentimental fllusion is gone, the girl who has picked out & husband by her heart alone has nothing left with which to comfort herself, but the girl who bhas selected her husband with her head his, as a, consolation prize, all the luxuries and pleasures that being well placed in the world gives. To & degree this is true, but the heart is an unruly member, and there are not very many women who are philosophical enough to take his cold-blooded view of the subject. They may want luxuries, but love is a necessity to them, and without that the finest house is an abomination of desolation, their tables groan every day under the feast spread upon them. Cupld is & revengeful little chap, and he punishes mercilessly those who flout him in arranging their own marriages instead of leaving the job to him. When & woman marries for her head instead of her heart, he doesn't good naturedly come® around and shoot off an arrow where it will do the most good so that she will fall in love with the prosperous and worthy man to whom she is united. On the contrary, he tortures her to the last day of her life with vain regrets and longings for the romance that -ho never knew. The woman who marries a man J\ut be- cause she loves him, without any refer- ence to what the man is, or the place he cant make for himself in the sun, takes & long shot at happiness.. The woman who marries & man jugt because he is a 4004 chance, wiso gambies with her happiness. Between the two risks there ls small choice. The enly safe piay is to pick out a hus- band who appeals to both your head and your one who I8 & man every uch of him, and yet who can make your heart go pit-a-pat. Luckily, the combination s not an im- | possible one, and any girl can find such « mate if she'll just bide her time and look carefuly enough. , | water into and they starve though !llmun-t 1w In this deep-sea fish the head glows with a soft light, while the body is dark. By GARRETT P. SERVISS. The earth has no stranger inhabitants than the light-making fishes of the deep #ea. They are the remote and scattered descendants of the ocean whiclh ages ago were driven into the depths, where the darkness, the pressure and the scarcity of the ordinary neceseities of fish life arrested the pursuit of their ravenous enemies. They may be likened, in thelr lllll&flon and in the pecularities which distinguish them, to the remnants of ancient races of men chased, like the native Britons and the indigenous inhabitants of, north- ern Spain, into corners and upon moun- tain heights. It 1s important to ge this fact clearly into the mind, for the popular supposi- tion that the deep-sea fishes originated where they are now found s erroneous. They have become adapted to conditions of life entirely different from those in Wwhich thelr remote ancestors were ac- ocustomed. This is shown by the curlous ad- Justmente, atrophies and ‘developments which their sense organs and the struc- ture of their bodles have undergone. They no doubt originated in the shallow ‘waters along shores and coasts, like other fishes, and when the struggle for ex- istence with stronger tribes became too preasing they fled, in the only direction in which they could go, which was down- ward, from the daylight of the surface the night of the ocean abysses. Those who wish to see the forms of some of these. strange fishes, and to study the arfangement of thelr self-light- THE BEE: ing apparatus,’ should visit the exhibi- tion of models of deep-sea life recently prepared . the American Museum of Natural History. There are two controlling circumstances affecting deep sea life—first, the absence of sunlight, and, second, the enormous presgure of the water. Below a depth of a few hundred feet there is practically no light received from above, It bas all been absorbed by the supporting layers of water. To meet this condition some of the fishes have developed phosphores- cent organs, which enable them to sup- ply Hght enough to produce a faint fllu- mination in their Immediate neighbor- hood. At the best they can only be com- parod to persons going about hy candle- OMAH \ TUESDAY, see only by glimpses, and, in fart, of their phosphorescent organs flaches of light rather than a steady fllumination. It is thought that in many cases the purpose of the lght leto at- tract prey rather than to illumine the | way, Of course, the first fishes to take re fuge tn the depths did not go ae deep as | |their descendants now live. They had | to become adapted to the new conditions |&radually. The process of adaptation is #seen in the curiovs forms which the eyes | of some species nmave assumed. In msome | cases they have grown into huge gom- | gles. These are useful where thelr pos- | sessors live on the border line where | daylight fades into absolute night and By Gouverneur Morris and Charles W. Goddard Cogyright, 1818, Btar Cempasy. Bynopsis of Pevious Chapters. wA'xw the tragle death of John Aides: Fedtoat boauiive, dics At her deatn tor, a agent_of the. intersats hu. 3-year-old baby BT e 0 WA wi truct her fo e by 2 world, At the g thrust into un © ageuls ot the lnterests are YL el e e (R e oty o e e bie for I..bg trip. it he is the lu »t to y accident the little Amesbury girl. s she comes fortn from her . Celestia the girl from heaven. Nelther Toouny nur Celestia rau)lnllu each it maMer Lo rescue Celestla nny bhide ia urlM t. ommy m was to s.l’ Irom !tllllhr. llevue ‘l‘omm f:l Celestia After oy leave unable to lestia in owing to her But later he persuades LBy Do elr lon ‘ruddle relurn- home be finds hl own_house, Celestia, or Whibh (he" ungerwori s re- ward that he hoped to ge Celestia secures work in & ment factory, wWhere a great many gir are employed. cullar power, and makes ber girl companions. By Mr lflkl u:. girls she is able to calm | strike, and the “boss” ovcrhou'lu hu ia |l'nn\md to grant the rellef the girle wished, and also to right & great wrong he had done one of them. Just at this point the {room s soon & blazing furnace. Celestia refuses to escape with the other girls, and Tommy Berolay rushes in and car- | ries her out, wrapped in & big roll of cloth. After rescuing Celestia from tho fire, Tommy is sought by who undertakes to persuad up the girl. Tommy refus. wants fifin to wed ner dirsctl ina Basaity ol gos "R RE B of wealthy mining men, 'M l(nl lest to the collisrics. The wife n! the miners’ leader involves Tommy in escapade that leads the nnur- to Iyneh him. Celestia saves him from the nmh. but turns from him and §0es to see Kehr. T“lm EPISODE. “I know that you believe that” said Tommy. “If 1 didn't know that you be- Heved, I shouldn't let you go to the stock. ade." ‘“You couldn't hold me forever.” He drew the back of his hand across his eyes, as If to shut out some horrible woene. “No,” he sald, “T couldn’t hoid you for- ever. They would cums and take you Away from me. 1 should have—you would have to be so that you couldw't speak to them—any mere.” She came close to him and lifted her hands to his shoulders and looked up into {bis eves, a pitiful )ttle figure, shrinking |ana trightened. and 'Vou couldn’'t have the heart, ‘l‘omm,@[mn n:?ndM to think so. how me—no matter wicked yau i | factory caiches on fln und the work | “I couldn't,” sald Tommy, “thinking that you are a misguided angel of light. No I couldn't * * * Well, dear, God knows I wish I had your eloquence and the power upon hearts. You wouldn't find everybody on your side. You'll find many abler men than I talking and writ- ing against you, and trying to save this country from madness. I—oh, I love you 50 that I feel as it my. heart was break- | ing. And to think that I can't even wish you luck." ““There's the motor for me now,”" eald Celestia. “'T know you can't wish me luck, | ‘but you could kiss me if you wanted to." Those who had heard her speak often said that she had never spoken so well, with the exception of just the first fow moments, when she seemed to be a little dased and nervous. Three times dur- Ing her speech the crowd rose to her and shouted till it seemed as if there was never going to be any end to the shout- ing, and when she had finished speak- ing, and stood there swaying like a Iy, and/flushed with a sense of nobllity of power, and triumph, pandemonium broke loose. Out of that pandemonium that besan with cries of Celestia—Celes another | | name gradually took form and substance | —Barolay~Barclay, they bellowed, at | tirst in a kind of syncopated roar, then in unison, and finally with a rhythm that drove men half wild with the desire to be in time with it, and that actually made some of the bulldings In the en- closure sway. “Barclay—Barclay-we want Barclay; Barclay for president—Barclay—Barclay.” | Thus the boom was launched. Barclay |rose from his place on the platform, walked straight up to Celestia, took her right hand in his and lifted it to his lips. Then he turned, standing on her {right hand and faced the shouting ana the tumult. There was no smile of triumph on his face, only a look of grim, bulldog determination and probity. After a long time they let him speak And after he had spoken they went wild again. “I will 40 what & man may,” he sald, | in a volce that carried to the most re- mote pair of ears, “to make the wishes that you do me the honor of wishing. {halls in cities, | I | | habitation for men and women and little children. S0 help me God!" A little later Barolay's secretary stole away to the telegraph station and sent a message. An hour later the inhatitants of Bitumen, dispersed now, and for the most part drunk, were electrified by the spectable of a snow white train of cars that pulled elowly Into the station, and was then backing on to a siding. Celestia transformed her fow belongings from her tent to the rear car of this train. The car ahead was for Stilliter and ~ certain other managers and advisers. The next car was the office car. The one ahead of that was for a chosen body of select, able and pampered correspondents. | The snow-white train pulled cut of | Bitumen and the whirlwind e-mpnmn} began. { I cannot at this moment lay hands upon | her exact itinerary, but it is enough to| know that representative parts of the| whole country had a chance to see her. | Now for the most part her audience ! would be composed of their tall white men in long, black coats, with broad black | felt hats. Upon the outskirts of such negroes could be seen; or she would speak to men in flannel ghirts and| leather “chaps,” or from the rear plat-| form of her car, halted at some lml:»! station that stood In the midst of wheat or eorn spreading to the horizon, to hard- headed farmers and their hard-headed | women folk. Or to foreign-looking men | and women, their hands stalned with | picking and sorting oranges; or to wildly rough and chivalrous men in mining campe; to sophiaticated crowds in groat| to crowds of sweating | laborers in choking halls in cities that | belcher out so much smoke day and night | that you could hardly ever ses the sun| or moon. Wherever she went the effect | that she had upon her audfence was| magical. But sho could not go every-| where; she could not hope to reach ev ery- body in the larger citles: and those who | were sent north, south, east and west to | speak for her, able orators long tried | in the political arena, and worth every | cent of their pay, had not, of course, the power of hypnotising into bellefs. She merely looked at & man and he believed Whereas from them, with all their wolden | tongue work, their impassioned friend- | come true. If I am elected president, I | will make thege United Stated into u it | ship for the downtrodden and unfor-! tunate, many went doubting i (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Your lmol M iy gocd loskias. and e fatmnde fair) ng. and am fairly A cated, £o08 10" mukic "mad in business am 1u.¢ LOf & man % yoars He is & e | Gessful. business man, and his business wosld improve ahout por cent if he could win me. 1 tell you this because | considored my mother 15 much aguinst this matoh, | because of his age, althol whe has Bever seen him. He loves me dearly He thinks a great deal of me h.e‘lu.‘ I teli him that | can't go against my | mother's wishes. He wants to meet her to_explain to her that it is nar- Kindly | know what to do. am [ want {o please them both You know that 1o one can afford to lose u mother's love, but, still, = e I think Is is almos! | t my duty loAlnnrl)'rY’ Arrange for the man you love to meet! | your mother. If she is convinced of his sincerity and devotion and Integrity of character I am sure she will overlook her unwillingness to have you marry| him, even though Me i 0 much oldel than you. The difference in your age is really somewhat too marked, but con- | seniality, sympathy and resl love do much to bridge & gap. In faimess to | ¥yOu. your mother must consent to meet the man you love, | \l GU most | posaible ray. 19 \T 3, Fishes of This strange deep-sea fish is known by only a single specimen dredged from a depth of four- fiths of a mile, in the Gulf of Guinea, and the west coast of Africu. is a shimmering glow of iridescence, while the protruding eyes shine like automobile head- lights. The formidable teeth mark it as a ferocions carnivore. The body of the fish In other oases, where the emit [creatures live at great depths, the eyes {have disappeared, though their rudi ments romain. Often in place of eyes long, delicate antennas or feelers have been developed The luminous organs are extremely !\'arl'd, according to the species bearing them. In some cases they may be likened to little lamps carried on the ends of poles projecting from the head of the | owners. Often the lights are arranged |dlong the sides of the body, like the illuminated portholes of a ship. ‘The second peoculiar condition = which | these creatures have to face 1s the enor- moues pressure of the water. This In- |creases at the rate of about fifteen light in & forest on & black: night. They 'where it is necessary to gather every |POUNds to the square inch for every | Read It Here—See It at the, Movies w thirty feet of descent. At the depth of u mile the pressure per square inch ceeds a ton. In consequence of this the fish are so constructed that water can easily penétrate their tissues, equalising the strain within and without. \When they are brought up and the pressure is suddenly relieved they some- When Brought from Their Zero Haunts Wonderfnl Hues Oollapse A small, silvery, eel-like figh | found at depths ranging from| a little less than a mile to two | It has a| row of lnminous pores rnnning | and one-half miles, the length of the body; and in the blackness of the profound depths it must appear like n miniature long dark bhoat with gleaming portholes, Its green- ish, glittering eyes are perched on the ends of slender, horn- like tentacles. times explode on account ofthe expanaion of the internal gases. In fact, it is con- celvable, as has often been remarked, that one of these deep-wea creatures sud- out of equilibrium, and, through the helplessly carried higher and bigher until its tissues burst. One of the conmequences of the great pressure ls that all the deep fea species are very small, the largest | moldom exceeding a few inches In length, |the models in the musetm are repro- [ duced on ths page. In the one resemb- of the tentacles projecting from the head are both organs of vision and lamps, since | they give forth a greenish light. The stout-bodled one, with the formid- | able snout, 1s remarkable, because it dwells at o depth of at least two and a half miles, where the pressure cannot be less than about three tons to tho square inch, The absence of light on the ocean bot- | tom prohibits the existence of plgnt lite there, and for this reason, if no other, the deep-sea creatures are all carnivor- ous, one species feeding upon another. ably armed than these of sharks, and one can imagine the terror which these little self-luminous monsters | their dark, cold world of waters, the profoundest retreat of life on the giobe. | &t & given speed, then, | sary denly darting upward might throw itselt | uncontrollabel expansion from within, be | Several of the specles represented by | | Bometimes thelr jaws are more formid- inspire in | Science for Workers Q.="If a spoked wheel is set in metion in order to throw A stone through the wheel, |s it neces to throw it at the same rate of speed to have it pase through In the cloar?"~Fred Heidt, Giles, Cal A~No. A stone might pass between the spokes having either greater or less velocity than & point on the eircumfer- ence. Light travels at a speed of 18, 30 miles per second. In a moving picture, light falling on & revolving wheel is shown, as some passing between and be« | yond the moving spokes, while other raya strike them and are reflected back and enter the lenses of the camera. But no wheel in existence can revolve so that {ts tire shall move at a rate of 186,3% mfles per second. A wheel of solld steel or patinum would burst Into fine pleces long before any much speed could Ve stepped up from a state of rest. Snap-Shots By ANN LISLE. foolivh monl could not watch *hat Untl] the Bud should of iteelt untold, g i Tast tte Boart of vivetn Boid. Oh, foolish fingers that could tear and The close-furled petals, seeking to ais- m:lm:flw- hoard foo sobn, the bud An&”never know the beauty of the Oh, Mlmhown Talls to sweep clean uniess there are a pair of wiling arms behind it A pessimist is & woman who believes that a week After they have salled for soven years of life as a missionary to the Orientals she will discover that she knew people who could have been relied {or 1t she had guessed it in time. The ensiest way to be wise about women is to be without experience—says the eynie. That is all right with ex- perfenced women. But the pretty little debutante with a million s likely to | 1ing an el In shape the eres at the ends | MATTY & man ‘with a geries of pasts. ‘When a clock is dl run down it simply stops working, no matter who depends on it. But a man is different—especially if he is & husband and a father. Do You Know That The Persians used’ not to punsh mur- der if it was a first offense. e The word “‘whig”’ means a pack-saddie thief; the word “tory” a band of robbers. At the close of the seventeenth century & tax was placed on widowers in England, Wearing collars which squeeze the netk tighly is sald to be conducive to hald- ness. MADE IN OMAHA U.S. A, cuAPANTEw Buy and Boost Omaha-Made Goods Boost and Buy ITHER way you look at it, it's worth your while and worthy of yourself. It's decidedly to your interest because Omaha products stand. ace high with the whole outside country—they are better in quality and usually less expensive than competitive things made elsewhere. It costs money to do things right. And there’s some risk—financial risk. But the Omaha manufacturer banked on your being able to recognize merit when he put in his machinery, hired his men and started to turn out honest goods. He wants to get better acquainted with Omaha people. He wants a side by side showing with the other fellow’s goods. He doesn’t fear the result. That's what he calls an even break. Will you give it to him? 'l i RS