Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 7

3uilders Are Among Earth’s Best Dwellers By ADA PATTERSON. Bless the bullders Those folk who leave something fine and strong and sheltering and helpiul where nothing was before of bridges across di- viding and discour- aging streams, the buflders of rail- roads across dusty, unknown lande, tho builders of hom and, most of all the The builders builders of lives, Personally 1 greatly 5. never ' mired do the write work They they an do ang most of them do it as well they can, but they do not leave something where nothing was before. They write of what others have done. They are reflections of the light of othefs, A few there are | who buiid a philosophy whereby men liv 3 and work and prosper. In those rare in- stances writers are builders, and deserve the blessings of all grateful hea:is > i A man may build a boat. an antomo- bile, a great industrial system Sometimes we hear of buflding a zown. t Or he may not fashion something with | ] ' nails or needle, but lLc m organize b the working forces of others and give them direction, as the man who ha s built mills and provided work for thou- \ sand pairs of hands Show me a man who has done some- thing,” cried Kipling, impatient of the praise of a fellow craftsman of the writing “of things as he saw them The man most worthy of admiration pen, of all I know, is one who built a tunnel | which had been pronounced hopeless Men had begun to call that tunnel “The Murderer."” The bursting river had taken so many lives. It had broken so many fortunes invested in it that men i haq killed themselves. One had died when hope died. A broken heart who had lost his fortunes and that greater fortune, hope, had killed him. But this man, a long, lank, lean Kentuckian, with calm eyes in which dreams lay, said: I believe I can build that tunnel.” He tried. He tried more bravely and mightily than the others and he succeeded. The nation #0 admireq the man who built the “hope- - S secretary of the treasury. Another man, rival with the first in my admiration, is a builder of towns. He is © man whom waste troubles. He saw kreat waste spaces near his home in Brooklyn, He wanted to see spaces ! ‘ covered with compactly built homes. He ' wanted piles of unsightly, drying sofl transformed into neat lawns and flower and grass plots in front and garden plots in the back of houses. And what he dreameq he did. Never desplse the dreamer. He Is a builder before the deed, This man in his youth owned nothing besides his clothing, his health, and be wath his thatch of tow-colored hair, a mind of {deas. A great death dealing | blizzard overtook his city, The youth, tseulng from an office building at the hour when offices closed, tossed a last | nickel in his palm. It was the last coin he had in the world, but he regarded it | with a smile. “Heads 1 take a car home, Tails T hlve‘ o cup of coffee and walk home,” he sald He drank the cup of coffee and trudged | home. And though others died 'in the; siorm he arrived at home after hours of fighting the great storm, his cheeks | flushed, his fingers frostbitten at the tip. his eyes full of courage. Of cour: such a man did what he set about. He reclaimed half a dozen waste places on | Long Island. At least gix towns that he ' called into belng regarded Him al father Let us ‘not forget the builders of lives. ! know a woman neither young, nor at- tractive, nor extraordinarily clever, Yet| he has bullt the life of her husband until | it reared itself into the sunlight of suc-| s a8 & mountain peak pierces the sun- | \ne, His health was Impaired. The tors sald he could live but a short time. A fire destroyed property. He was sinking into lazy pessimism. She took up the scraps of his broken life and ielped Lim bulld them into their present splendid structure. Hats off to this gray- haired, plainfaced, middle-aged little as- sistant butlder, There are four classes of beneficent human beings. The buflders, the he s, the inspirers and the comforters. And | of these none is greater or more helpful | than the builders. | | the onslaught of the open sea, Tommy . any effort either to stop its motion, or | On the other hand, If you attempt 5 | . sclentific explana | to / 4 v | v oynopsis of Pevious Clhaplers. 4 804 Celestia walked to those lower west- |tion for this, so ‘M fl“"l,.‘ql.s,m“ l.lr mm"m e ,l”m‘ “”. e A the frunt. ef (fee “oae ” | as the train is moving stea ixec h ao3in Ameshury is killed in, B mioricu 8| ¢T0 cliffs Whose feet are washed by the |please tell me what e, va ". u;: ”:.nu :-J;.‘:::.:..‘..n‘ :u::'; |:\:pnrmv'm e ar e e most bemutifui women. ~ dies frowi he| less strenuous waters which flow be- [it ia—Stranger in gl by Y7 Yyour fost te sateh up with shock, ieaving & §-yemi-uid dauguier, wio | tween Gull Island and the malniad, and | New York v ard or backwurd, as you (the upper end of your body, and you will s taken by brot. Blullwer, useat oL lne | . Nnew 4 choose, because your movements Inside [seem to be going down hill and have to interests, far into the Adironducis, where | here, sheltered from the wind, they If some modern the train are independent of the traln's |lean backward, T 4116 18 roared in the seclusion of & CUVCEL, | seated themselves, ostensibly to admire |physicists are right own motion. You are sharing that mo- {such a case will both lean fn tne o n e s aater Tomuy clay, Wi . o 4 > on. 3 0- (such a case hoth lean In the same has just quarreled with his adopied| the view, but really to admire each other, in their reasoning tion of the train, just as you would be |direction, though walking in opposite iather, wanders into tiie woods and Wi | The view consisted of Erey water, o |Vou were struk- sharing its state of rest if it were stand ctions, just as If one were climbing in company “with Prof. Stilliter. Tommy | VSt expanse of It, In commotion, and of |€lin against the ing still, and In efther case your walk- the other descending a hill takes the girl to New York, where she |a Vast expanse of sullen grey ky, and, | mutab demon ing about the floor is unimpeded. All these things are of the highest x.\.‘lvm“lmclpm:lwu‘l‘\:{.(ir‘w-mokwx:“ntl‘frir l'lrl-‘f many miles distant, a small schooner |called electricity in But, when you rise from your seat at |possible Interest to a thoughtful person, o Bt e e e e v | beating slowly up to the island |his most mysteri- the moment when the train is slowing | Inspired with intelligent curjosity con. Here she attracls Freddie the Kerret, | ‘‘They must be cooking a bonny break- |Ous forn What down for a stop, you encounter again |cerning the causes of the phenomena Who becomes attucned to her. At & bl& | fast”” said Tommy, “judging from the |Pushed ' backward was the funda- |the effects of a change of state resisted |amid which we live, and one cannot but clothing factory, where she goes Lo work > hnot b cloy l.:("cu“ L R e N er as Tiria’ | smioks. mental thing of the physical world—n- | by Inertla. Your whole body Is moving pleture to himself the dellght which gna i waved (rom being burned to deatli | “Judging by the smoke,” sald Celestia, [r!ia—nnd Incrtia ordivarily defined wim. | forward with the common mfotion of the | Newton would have experienced i no by Tommy, m,\“;:‘,\."'_;l.(.‘l."::x"‘;'rs‘léléule;.‘ ‘they've Sot more thas one stove.” Ply as reslstance to motion, or to chune | train and all its contents, and is resisc- | could huve enjoyed the advantages which gether, decide it Is time .to make use of | “By George, you are right!" saig|®f MOUION, is, according to the mathema- | ing force, applled through the traln |a subway train n the nands of a motor |Celestia, who has been trained to think | Tommy. Then, a moment later, with ex-|(t\¢0-Physical philosophers just referred | brakes, which tend to stop this motion |man just learning the business, affords pf herdell as divine and come (rOM | oitement: “She's on tire. That's why the|!0 @n clectro-magnetic phenomenon If, at this instant, you erect your body |for practical study of the laws of motion Bea e, in® Srot Rinos they send B8 [ itis"ers “avung outbonrd, Tt are| But. putting aside all these specula- |upon the feet, the latter, being more |which the great Englishman formulated. coal miners are on a strike. Tommy has | walting till the last moment to lower a|t!0N® Which sometimes smack too much | promptly affe by the retardation of | The cases with which we have been gone there, oo, and Mrs Gunsdorf, wife | boat. Thank the Lord they've got one! 1;0f metaphysics, we cun find a perfectly [ the train, lose the forward motion qui -Ker | dealing fall under Newton's “First Law, ‘l‘),n‘v;‘ ':}'.'::Hm-:: |e|r'nl:n.n'\2 :fi;:\ \:‘;on ;!'\ suppose they want to get into the lea of |€l°ar explanation by considering inertia | than the upper part of the body does, | which reads: “Every body perserveres in spurns her. Celestin saves Tommy from | the island. It must he pretty roush out |8cording to its plain, commonsense | and you pitch ahead in the direction of | its state of rest, or of moving uniformiy in peing Iynched. and ulso settles the strike | there for a skiff. They're not making|definition, ay that quality of matter on |the original movement. In trying, in |a straight line, except in sp far ws it is by winning over Kchr, the agent of the . honses, and Barciay s Mary. Slack |Much headway, though. It looks very 80cOUNt of which it requires force to |such circumstances, to walk toward the |made to change thac state by external mone, who is also i love with’ Tommsy, |10W in the water. Probably leaks like a|chanke its condition of rest or motion. | rear of the train you have to overcome | forces tells him the story of Celestia, which she e, and the fire keeps them from get-| If yYou stand crect in a subway train s 2 s has discovered through her ,’.’,:’.?&"’i ting to the pumps.” when it suddenly starts you will be flung G D e S o on ticket that has Stilliter's support | Can’t we do anything to help?’ backward, because your body, by virtue Resinol heals baby’s itching skin Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are absolutely free from anything harsh or injurious and can therefore be used freely for babies’ skin troubles—eczema, heat rash, teething rash, chafings, etc. They stop itching imséantly and speedily lieal even severe and stubborn eruptions. Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment for the past 20 years. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap all druggists. Samples free, Resinol, Bai less” Hudson tunnel that it elected him its ! | | | | | | The school dress on the left, in serge, requires four and a half yards of serge ($9), one and three-quarter yards of China silk for waist lining ($1.13), handkerchief linen (43 cents), ane tnei- dentals ($1.13), making the materials amount to £11.69. The gown made to order costs $35. FRIDAY The silk dress for dinner (in the center), in faille, requires seven yards of the silk ($21), three- eighths of a yard of organdie (50 cents), and belt- ing, button-moulds, ete. (50 cents), making the materials cost $22. The gown made to the meas- urements of the individual costs $45. The top coat (on the right), is a necessity for the school girl and may be fashioned from any weather-resisting clothes. A new Idea Is the lining of corduroy In a contrasting color. This garment may be purchased, made to measurements of the individual, for $35, but.made at *ome for less. Read It Here—See It at the Movies. dorf, while the others By Gouverneur Morris and Charles W. Goddard Copyright, 1915, Star Cempasy. In the on fire. Rather triumvirate to rowed merrily off, would be left to drown in the dark. first moments of reasoning | did not occur to him that the ship w he thought that the | struggling up a steep, rocky hill 1 smoke was some devilish device of the | nearly Phixiate him, From the easte:r. cliffs, which received poss there Sir Isaac Newton on a Subway Train.... By GARRETT P, SERVISS, [forward movement equal to that of the | train, has chunged ita inertia of rest for {Inertia of motion. The nature of the |inertia s the same in both cases; it is | stmply pure conservatism, or resistance |to change. Having been compelled to set itself | golng, your body now clings obstinately )w the new state of things, and resents first twe lean forward, just |it, like a person climbing a stee In fact, it is, potentially, a hil you are climbing, and its slope is mined by the Inc.ination the difference “In & subway train I got up to walk to !t [the rear entrance, as the train was slow- A5 | ing down for a stop, and It was just like fell backward. over T sup- is a dicular to the floor, He Would Have Been as Delighted as a Boy Over the Opportunities There Offered Him for Practical Studies of the Laws of Motion of momentum be- h your body and your feet, and must as you have expressed P hill, I that deter- that you have to glve to your body from a perpen- and Tomn}r Uuulle s nur(ru onh th “Not unless the launch has come back|0f the property of Inertia (which is a —_————— — = miners ‘ticiet. Stiliiter professes him- | from B : . e - — taere Lo Seiijier_veolesme i m)n"’ Hrlellad It went over early for| '«‘na f protest against Interference, and | X ; get her fcr . insell. Tommy urges her spapers and supplics. Let's go see.” |the very type of conservatism), refuses ~ ., Beatrice to marry hia. Mary Blackatone bribes | S0 they raced off to the landing. The to obey like u slive the command of tha | | vice to Lovelorn : Nhiie the fitter T oy, fo murder Celestia, | launch had not yet returned, and thers|utocratic motorman to jump ahead. It traveling on & anow white trele. Mre, | W8 neither sight nor sound of it. A cat-|proposes o itaelf, on the contrary, to |l e Gunaderf is again hypnotized by Celestia | POAt Without even a mast was drawn up | stay as it fs. But, being connected to and the murder averted on ways, and the only other craft at the|the floor of the 1 b e 4 3 Don't Tr. nd the murder aver! e floor of the train by its feet, fts The Indications Favor It. 4 » . e oy .{,L‘,Yr"‘;j,-‘::‘n;;:"g;;:d,}:ff';r*c‘:: landing was a flat-bottomed skiff, #0 low lower portion Is carried violently ahead, Dear Miss Fairtax: | have been keep Dear Miny Fairfax: § am 1. and meet her to undergo a mock ' marriuge, in the water that it could not have lived | whils the upper portion, still protesting | |16 cOMbAlY with u nico young lady of o o e g R S B Tt e i ogte fotifles’ the 'tl- | In the roush water outside of the harbor, |and reluctant. and struggling to main. | Lu. Chn orcral months, - friendship and |but I don't think 1 should sheak with Dack. Preédy the Farret bas tolsucs We can't do any g00d," sald Tommy tain its position In space, finds its sup- | she fold me that | was her best friend How howing him. as It is not proper him closely, and Tommy {s not far away, | With & great deal of regret In his voice. |port swept away from beneath by the She :_'“'“':'Ib;*" wrng 2 e WOOKly, | #OW nay 1 becoms R e o havirg beeh exploring the cave, hoping | “Let's hurry back and see the end of It.” | forwara motion, and. aceordingly. falls e e ey M dat that | You are a nice, sensible #irl to refuse stilliter fires at Tommy in the cave 1“::; "rowmdhn'; the house for flqlld over backward | #he carea for me? PERPLEXED. |'© #Peak 10 a Loy you don't know. Cor nd thinks he has killed him. He then | §1asses, of which there were several palts| In other words, the inertln of the feet | PERPLEXED. o400 40 b bl : tries to force Ce estia into & mock mar- | ip & drawer of the hall table, : - = 3 o Ao seneible By making no effort rlage, but Freddie. interferes and In (he | back ta the western '"”l. le, and hurried uh o um:u. more rapidly than !’hm of | She likes l_\ ou; of ml.‘( |h‘| 18 ue ul bt 4o meet him. All (Rt will come to you fight that follows Freddie gets Stilliter's | |the body because they are more directly | Persevere in your attentions, and 1 &m in good time glasses and leaves him blind. Ireddie | IM his explorations of the night before affected by the movement of the train |auite sure love will follow . - A {akes Celestia to find Tommy, and Stil- | Gunedorf had noted the sacke of UMe|wriction holds them fust to the floor, and > Not 1 e .l(::m,'pr:us"u:: Be Tlees “befon: | raised from the floor of the hold to keep they have to start at once. . A ¥ Dear Miss Fairtaz: For the last x falls into n lake and drowns Tommy and | them from any chance water. And ft| ¢ oriainty Ned. months 1 have been engaged to a youns L e eony f, insiead of being shaped like a lon® | Dear Mias Fairfax: 1 am an engaged (91 “ M Crlestin return to New York, where they | dawned upon him it was his own fault | cyiinder. otand : ir body bad |girl and have recently received a fuoto- |129Y. Not long axo er old swrel find Sturdevant telling a big meeting that evlinder, standing on end. your body bad | girl and ha : 1 hearts gave her Was ' e that they had gotten wet and generated vhi , | bostal from an old ac intance. Kindly It right Celestia has returned to heaven rr g i gt gl it v By o for her to accep B See o — K, enough heat to set the ship on fire. upret. ita entire inertia would act simul, | BAYise me i€ it wouid be an injustice to |{oF i) o e o ¥ A 4 , . o | entire inertia wou « nuls v flance to acknowledge this card - ! FIFTEENTH EPISODE. [ Captain Nye had kepl s 00urage UM [ianeously 10 resist movement. wnd you | o™ o 1t Was not In the best of taste, but per What madness to suppose that such a x":‘“‘,'*h‘: l‘!”""’ e ’:‘h‘ ‘:-“‘ Of trYing 10| ywouiq gllde backward on the floor until | Obligations to your flance are strained 'haps your lealousy miagnifies the wrong man as Barclay would stay by the Mary | 1hake head againet the "'Td‘“" against ., ance hod bean overcame If they result in making you impolite to |In it If the former sweetheart's atten- Nve till it went down? It carried a boat [ ¢ WA’ Y & the hol Now, take the case of which you speak, | your old friends. Acknowlcdge the card | tions cnd with this, you must not quibble for just such an emergency. But he, Guns- (To Be Continued Tomorrow.s . lin Which your body, having acquired a by all means. over the matter By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. With every death a reputation dies,” does add poetic license to truth, but un- fortunately it has a superstructure of fact Scandal most decent people ab- hor, but everyone seems to have a secret hankering for “a little harmiess gossip.' When a group of individuals gathers together all talk about people or things or ideas exactly in accordance with their mental ability, Petty minds can't think beyong the affairs of the nelghborhood. Little souls must look at life personally and deal in concrete conceptions in which Mr. A and Miss B and Mrs. C figure. Broader minded men and women are interested in events, in happenings of life about them, in the larger world of new And really superfor minds concern them- selves with speculation, with mental ex- periment, with the sort of thing that has made for growth and progress and dis- {eovery “A little harmless gossip” may truth- fully onough begin quite unmallciously. Buppose A tells B that X looks worried. |Then B, who has nothing better to talk about, tells C that X's affairs must be in rather a bad way, for he really lsn't looking well at all, Next C, who wants to appear interesting, and well informed in the eyes of D, tells that individual that X is on the verge of a failure, And D, with a very know-it-all air, re- marks to B that Mrs. X's extravagance has ruined her husband and tomorrow he s going into bankruptey. Nobody wants to be maliclous. Nobody meant to do the X's irreparable haim, but what began as a trifiing and uncon- sidered bit of gossip has grown to danger- ous proportions. X's creditors hear of it and force him Into bankruptcy per- haps, and Mrs, X finds her matrimonial happiness gone because she feels that her husband wesn't man enough to take the blame on his own shoulders, but hid be- hind a woman. | Mrs. Y is walking up the avenue and meets Mr. 2. He suggests they lunch together Instead of each having a lonely meal. Harmless enough—but Mr, Y is in A far-distant city and Mre. Z is In the country for the summer, And a “little harmless gossip’ so magnified the event of the luncheon that it grows from “u harmless indiscretion” to an ‘‘outrageous flaunting of a shameful infatuation.” Aad it actually brings about a divorce in one family and a life clouded by suspicion for the other. It is exactly this type of thing that “a little harmless gossip' causes. 1 wonder why so few of us remember that the way we Interpret other peoples’ wotions has to be based on self-knowledge. ! 1t we know each in our own soul that a seemingly innocent thing would mean ignoble purpose in our own case, naturally we must conclude that it means the same { In another case. Each of us takes ourself as the stand- | ard of measurement, Each of us inter- | prets other peoples’ actions in terms of what we would mean If we did the same thing. Each of us must look at life through his own eyes. A little thought and every one of us will grant the truth of this statement. ‘Then here is the thought that ought to make ug all tremble at the thought of gossip, 1If we sneeringly and suggestively comment on ihe action ui another we are only confessing that in like cases we would not be acting decently and disin- terestedly. Ho against salp there are three great arguments: In talking about people we acknowledge ourselves too stu,.d to con- celve of Iife impersonally in terms of things and ideas, we do irreparable harm to innocent people; and by maliclous in- terpretation of simple acts we conf ourselves practically Incapable of acting with simple decency. 1 LOSING HOPE - WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham’s [ Vegetable Compound. Bellevue, Ohio.~*‘I was in a terrible state before 1 ia E. Pinkham's pdnl all over me, nervous f and periodic troubles. [ losing hope of ever being well and strong. After tak- ing Lydia E. 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