Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 7

S The Bees Home Ma The Leader-to-Be B) ELLA WHLELER WILCOX. 1995, Copyright, &tar Company. What shall the leader Le in that great day When we who sleep and dream that we are slaves Shall wake and know that liberty {s ours? Mark well that word—not yours, not mine, but ours. For through the mingling of the separate streams Of individual protest and In one united sea of pu ihe course of freedom. Her undisputed right of desire, rpose, lies When progression takes way, and sinks The old traditions and conventions where They may not rise, what shall the leader be? No mighty warrior skilled in crafts of war, Sowing earth's fertile furrows with dead men And staining crimson God’'s cerulean sea To prove his prowness Nor yet a monarch with Perched on an empty To senseless tities and anaemic blood No ruler, purchased by the perjured votes Of striving demagogues whose god is gold; Not one of these shall The weakness of the wo The sorrow of the world Its suffering cries for Must then be strong and hopeful as the dawn That risese unafraid and full of joy Above the biackness of He must be kind to every living thing; Kind as the Krishna, Buddha and the Christ. And full of love for all Or, not in war shall his great prowess lie, Nor shall he find his ple: Too great for slaughter, Touching the borders of And bringing down to To light our troubled And human to the core, The coming leader of the pathways, to a shuddering worla a silly crown head—an inbred heir lead to liberty. rld cries out for strength cries out for hope. kidness. He who leads the darkest night. created life. asure in the chase. friend of man and beast. the unseen realms earth their mystic fires wise and kind 8o shall he be, coming time. By DOROTHY DIX. “Bob wants me to marry him,’ sald the pretty young girl, “and I don't know whether to say yes or mo. Bob's every- thing that a man should be, honest anc onorable, and en- rgetic, and intei- ligent, and tender, nd kind, and con- iderate, and crazy about me. He is one of the men that are gure to get on in the world and if 1 marry him I'm likely to be one of those lucky American wives who are pet- ted and coddled and kept In pink cotton. “But I don't know whether he's @ habit with me, or a mecessity. I don't know wheth- er I love him or like him and I don't know how to find out just where I stand »* how to take the temperature of my ffection and it's making him grouchy and wearing me to skin and bones.” What is your definition of love?’ in- q'ireq the older woman, with a smile. Oh, replled the pretty young girl,” 1 ss i's & bunch of thrills wrapped up pink chiffon. It's romance. It's some dark, tempestuous emotion that irs your very soul in tatters. ‘Now, as I sald, I'm fond of Bob, but hen I hear his footsteps I don't have a ingle palpitation of the heart. Neither 1o I feel myself grow hot and cold, and tiemble at his approach. 1 like to talk to him, but I like to talk to other peopie, too, and have a perfectly good time when 80 to parties to which he is not Invi.ed. “It's because I haven't got any of th ymptoms of love that people exhibit on he stage and in novels that makcs me ‘raid to marry Bob. What if [ shou d te en with an acute attack of the tender wsfon for some other man after | mar- ed him?" ‘Fiddlesticks,” exclaimed the older oman, ““I thought you had more s ns The stage and novels are no better gu des in love than they are in business, Thev deal with pure imagination, where the imposstble happens. Somebody alwuys comes along at the psycho ogical mwo- ment and presents the poor. but nonle hero with a million dollars or dlsco.ces he's the duke's long lost son, but that king of thing doesn't happen in roal 1i*v. “And it's the same way about love. No sane, well balanced son ever has all the fits, and starts, and agues, and Jjubllations and despairs that the heroes L and heroines of books and plays exhibit | when they are in love. If you felt that How to Lose Your Tan, Freckles or Wrink.es A day's motoring, an afterncon on the tnnis kround or colf links, a sunbath o the Leach or expos.iie cn a sea t ip, often Lrings un & deep tan or v.vid (i nson ur, inore erplexing stil, a lzorous crop « freckles. A very ne es ary tiing th.n is nwereclizcd wa: hi-h rvmoves an, rd ness or freckies ~uite ea peels off the affected skin—just a littie at a time, 80 there's no hurt or infury. A he s'in comes f in almoat Invig'n| flaky parti-les no trace of the treatment s siown. Get =n “unce « wre .z d wac at your drigglst's and use this nikh ly as | you would eold cream, wash nt it off nfL In a week or se you wi'l have an entirely new skin, beautifully clear. transparent and of u most delicste white- ree: tinkles, o apt to form at this season, m.\"%e e il and q ick'y rem ved by b thing the face In a solution of pow- dered a'chite 1 oz, di.ol ed in wich har % pint T is is not only a va u ble at 'n* u* has a beneficiel tonic ef oot ~Advertisement It litera ly Way you would be a Poor neurotic creat- ure, a fit subject for an alienist, and not | & candidate for matrimony. 5o if you ' aro waling to experience ail the wiid ro- mantic turlis tuat Lady Gweudolyn does Blue luects Dir Fercival, it s toe sp.n- relreat tor your | | "You wii never have them. You are ' to healtny and wholesuvine 10 have them, ana its a puy that yuu, aud huadreas of other giris ilke you, throw away the s0lld substuuce of a guod, honest wlrec- tion for the shadow of an unposs.vie arcam. | “Its mothing short of a crime that girl got thelr ideas of love trom s..y noveis und plays, and that they expect not oniy the Lmposssoie trom Hien, but frvm themn- seive They 100k at everyth.ng else practically, but when it comes to the sieat decision of their lives they are | kulded by the vision of a poet or dreamer, | whose juagment they wouwdn't trust on | the buying of a calico frock. “Belivve me, my child, romantic love | Is & nice thing to read about, but a poor thing to tie to. If you will observe you will gee that the peopla who ex- piwolt it most get the most divorces, “And the reason for this is as plain the nose on the face. It is impossible for romance to endure in the prossic atmos- | | phiere of everyday life. You can't cherish jany illusions about the individual® wits | whom you live In the close quarters of (domestic life, and whom you see sici |and tired and hungry and cross, and be- |fore he shaves and she takes down he: curl papers and puts on her complexion. “Under the fierce light of domesticity romance just curls up and dies, and it's because it's so short lived at the best | that it lsn't worth figuring on. After the | honeymoon 1s over the thriliest person | {doesn’t thrill, nor the most llealistic soe | gods or goddesses In the one he or she ihas married, so it's folly to lay undue |emphasis on symptoms of heart trouble |for which matrimony 1s such & quick cure, ! But | ast. there is an affection that does It may not have any frills to it, {but it's bullt on the solid rock against clouds and ‘touched THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1918, 31, gazine Dage Frocks for the Coming School Days Republished by Special Arrangement with Harper's Bazar School days are almost here again. And the clothes for the girle who are conquering the three Rs and other fundamentals of an education are again foremost in the thoughts of the wise mother. Naturally she desires that her girls shall be guitably and well dressed, and with the simplicity that marks good taste. Her big girl, who has only a year or two of schooling ahead of her, is wearing a long, straight coat of light cloth when she starts out for school. There is a high muffler type of collar in black vel- vet, deep cuffs of the velvet and a saucy tam o’ shanter of the same fabric. Her sister, who has just achieved the dignity of her 'teens, is in blue. The skirt is plaited and the coat with its cape-like tendencles is of a matching materfal. Her hat, a soft beaver, has only a puffing of the silk in the same tone to serve as trimming. The 10-year-old is so anxious to wear her new clothes that the band of fur on the coat of kersey is no detriment. Like the coat, the little cap is banded in fur. The younger children are wearing sensible little frocks of linen, Little Miss Eight-Year-Old i{s very winsome In her dress of dark brown linen, with Quakerlike collar and cuffs of stiff linen. Her still younger sister has the most unusual and yet practical of pina- fores fashioned from claret-colored linen. The sombreness is re- lieved by the ruffle of white linen at the neck and outlining the sleeves. Even the baby has run out to say good-bye, and her nursery dress is the quaintest of all—a scant, very short frock of flowered muslin. ————— Bombs, Battles and Effect on Rain By GAKRETT P, SERVISS, invisible vapor thus formed In its fl Cust appears to form centers of €on- iio Milwible Vupor waaits, wud Leus ih B . | skyward you misht see it wee cloui densation, AUnObhery, us & whvle, wiwuys his & Hl:h. "h"“.di"‘ of ;"I“ Wendell Philips | topmed by its condensation into mcro- As long as the cloud particles rem dn consiierable, tiough Varying, supsiy of s q:;!fi:n. o‘;"""hy.:": ‘:h;‘“ I have fcoPic paiticles of water. Often, on Mc-| very minute they continue to float n wuuiuus veyor. ography. ave cou rol vali t high the hig het il ev Now, taks the o roat battle, studied about the olouds and oautes of nt of the great cold prevaliing at high the high atmosphere. The beautiful curl o “ case of a groat battle, | altitudes, the particles composing a clo.d . clouds, calleg cirrl, sometimes lave |V sl bk UUBL PG wad :‘r:'h"’:‘;:‘:‘):‘;:l“""'“" to know if, when a |are frozen Into motes of ice. | altitude of ten miles, and they are piob- | clectilc ciuracs wie Capable of Cun emne- sy Moud_"“ s Experiments have shown that aqueous ably always in a frozcn state. But, whon, |1k Lhe GQueoul vepor 01 LHe B Bp.€.e 3 ciouia: 4wl vapor usually does not condense Into the under conditions which we do not thor- |0 muke ciouds, Ay we Kiow (hat © oF & ol e U8 irtices that make clouds unleis ther |ougtly understand, the particles begin £/ | Uit eodile Laiise Guantiies of dis AT st 0 aan 3 presont in the a r a quantity of fine | \ni‘c and thus form larger ard larger |wsily i vie oim of u wid s asvous he i o lust, each sapeck of which rerves as a | globules, or drops of water. the Increas- |rvuucts, ie ivbmcd, aud we safer t icleus around which enses; or, unless swal tho vapor ¢ conrges of ele - | Ing welght of the individual drops causes |« |them to fall to the earth, and wo have a bursts of heal, we wwlit ruso o merable projecties and t.e trowmendous n them off electric | Which the years and dally assoclation gliy. and after that ricity are somehow introduced Into the |+hower. Only a certaln percentage of the shuck and ieverberation of Swiftly re- {beat In vain. It's the sane, sensible ai th:r'\s w“‘ sl vapor-laden alr. The electricity, 1ike th | clouds that appear In the sky condence lwiuted eXyiosiuns of Lie iwost violent fection that is foundeq on respect and My mm:fl sald ust, and perhaps in connection with tie | Into rain. The rest of them are dis lpated {...‘.«.4 WL piouuce sloctiie gisiii b conseniality of taste and trust end real |many people be k: _lin the wir. ‘Inenllnh:‘{) and comradeship between & |jjeveq we had so it seems possibie, therefore, that iu {man and & woman. y Lo much rain because such conditivis, i the uir happens to | “That's the oniy kind of love that's |safe to marry on, and if you feel that | |way about a man you needn't search | |your system to find out whether you thrill or not. You've got the on genuine | blown-In-the-glass brand of love, that's | guaranteed to be divorce-proof. | "1 guess I'll say yes to Bob, sald the pretty young girl. Know That | Among the Moore, If & wife does not | become the mother of a boy, ! she may be divorced with the consent of lhe‘ tribe, and can marry again ‘: _Do You “Honeymoon" was an -ancient M\‘tl’ll'l which It was customary to drink for| thirty days after the wedding foast. | Bananas are fit to eat as soon as they | Lave lost all thelr green color, and remain | fit, no matter how black they may be, | %0 long as the skin is unbroken. | ‘La Marse'llalsc” obta‘ned its name |name from the fact that It was first sung in Paris Ly a band of revolution- aries hal.ing from Marseilles. A Chinese father has the supreme “‘hll of life and death over his children, and s not amendable to any law in this re- spect | |of the bombs being be heavily cuarged with vapor, local ram By Beatrice ¥ exploded in Europe, be produced as an atinosp e ic Advice to Lovelorn : but my father sald Fairfax |sequei to the battle—as If tue cl.ou.a it has nothing to themselves were forced to weep at the to with these showers we are having. 1 batiful spectacle presented to them by % on this sub- . the maddened Inhabitants of the earth Y00 OR 00, anhonien. Ma s it Would Be Outrageous. | Ing other men, don't go to see her. You | petow I always avold opposing & lady w‘rr:::' u.n:.: Fllrfnlwvl A‘EI 2 uu'nfl m: :::'Nmfl"'"l to your own pride, you| e while this is possible, it has nev opinton, or even her leaning toward an |DRSTHE of Tny Tnother s has preposed to T been esiablished @ scientificaly ac- opinion, if possible. But in this case I (me. 1o not love thi man. He in really e e i cepted fact of observation. History shows am compelled to take your father's side. | Pice to me and my peopls, but when 1 . 4 ki J that sometimes great rains have wa ed - 1 ly have |*M With him I cacnot bear him, and my Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a blonde, battlerields immediate or h The European explosions not only have |,cople all love him. There sre muny | years of ake, just six foet tall, and have i WY, at a short no effect in producing rain and showers 'chances for me, but he ig always in th- ‘;" n 'm‘u pany with 1‘! yr;n |lnnn interval afier the fighting ceased, but “ N. | for t 18t seven years. He is also a N " on this side of the Atlantic, but there is WAy N Tive toet faur jmanos, | 1vas 8o 4 | Liat, in other cases, nothing of the kind no establisheq ground for asserting that | You must not marry your uncle. That | bo'mirried in June, but now he tells me |88 happened. Anyhow, it ,pears that they have a general effect of that kind in | custom s & relic of barbarous times. In |owing the vast difference in our |such effects could only occur if tie & | belghts he can nover marry me, Europe. | friends would ridicule him, It s a very old notlom that great bat- tles bring rain after them, and it is con- celvabe that this might happen, not much on account of the shock of the ex- plosions, as on account of the vast quan- tity of smoke and gases launched into the alr. If you recall your studies you wi'l remember that clouds consist of extremely minute globules of water formed by eon- densation from the invisible aqueous or watery vapor present in the atmesphere. This vapor comes mainly from the sur- face of the oceans, where It is formed many states of the union such s mar- riage is illegnl ard justly so. E-ven it you loved this man your answer must be | “no"—and since you are not even fond of hin, you must dismiss hm at once. The idea of the marriage of two so closely related is very unpleasant to all right thinking peopie. She Doesn't Care for You. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 21 and keep company with a girl two years my senfor 1 like her very much, but she XI'tl not show v much affection toward me 0 to see her she always @8 his | were aiready filled with vapor and if the HEART-BROKEN, (battle wore fought erv Jug The rhysieal height makes no differ-|both as to area and expenditure of w | ence, but his mental, moral and spiritual | munition. smallness make him unfit to marry any| 7This brings us to woat you have read [ gird | about “a man causing rair by exploding Try to forget him and the seven years' | bombs in the ciouds.” No doubt the a Wastod 1n his Samibany. of which you read was that of G-neral Dyrenforth, who in 1891 ind 1892, urder an |appropriation from congress, and the aus. I am a girl of 13| Fices of the Department of Agricuiiure, ond ‘am Vlg tor my ug.” nd al; um:. Iln Texas, the :lwrlmcnl of sending up balloons charged with giant powder Ay I ume nomder or Keep Sompeny | and exploding, them to produce ain He Decldedly Not, Dear Miss Fuirfax: yea d am blg for my ¢ she always s m from the water by the heat of the sun, | Sariarta uifosd 1 bane 11 do0es, B ):ho’::l;i {ITEIN YEARS. |always claimed to have sucoseded, but through a natural process called evapora- h.l'"l‘ them she sits one corner with You are too young to keep company |several men of science who watched the them very much for|with a young man even with your pirents my company. ‘wys wants to know everything that does not concern her in t B8 | experiments, declare against his conclu- slons, averring that what rain fe'l during the experiments commenced before they were begun, and had no real connection | with them, tion. It you put a little water in a shallow dish and set it out in the sunshine, it will, In a short time, disappear throu, evaporation, and if you could follow the approval. You are also too young to nse powder; youth never needs such questionable methods of adornment. * the le Bince she so plainly shows that she cares for you only as a means for meet- Man’'s Own Thoughts Control His Laas WALLUA Copyright, 1ls, oy You who believe i1 (he power of mind ANd In the coustructive quaies of thouga need (o Keep a careial watch overy your | own thoukkits and your own worda it you carry con- vict.on to othera of the truth of your theory. There was " | woman who talked much of her be- ilef in the meta- phys.cal philosophy as taught by New Thought and other similar cults, Yot when the 8pring- tme came, with It sudcen changes of climate, its try- fng winas and Ite varying atmos- phere, the woman taked continuady of her bad colds, her rheumatism, her headaches and her sus- ceptib.lity to weather infiuences. She ao- sor.bed her symptoms and discussed the various remedies for her allments. Bhe was nut aware, seemingly, that all of her thought stuff was belng used to make a mental rubb sh heap und that she wuas preparing the way for fature colds, future headaches, future altacks of nerves and rheumatism by giving so much tuane nd Apace in her thought to these th.nes. Another woman loves to talk of her bad luck In small matters. She is sure | to be out wien the person cails whom she | desiren to meo: she is sure to be in when the neighborhood bore calls; she never finds the thing she is looklug for n #hopping, and that which she does not want & always thrust upon her. It doey not oceur to her that this is n | mental attitude which wil Induce a co.~ | tinuation of these small annoyances. We are conatructing our destinies every mo- ment of the day and night; for our nis.t |dreams are governed largely by our d .y | thoughta. He who keeps his mind fll d My Bk tar Company. wolia the relgn of universal love over all | things will gradualy itft hiinself above the plane of petty ann , ance and wil tind his nights filled with refrehini seep and devold of dreams or w.li Lo given symbo lc and heipful dr ams. | Mubel Glifurd Shine of Richmond, Vi, hus recn | sald some very sensiv o things on this subject. In & litle m.ga~ | #ine called Self Culture she sai “What & beautiful garven we .o 11 make of the mind If we rewized ...t those are living entities, but let us witus our gardens and see— ‘The (irat tolng, we stumble over a heap of unsight y rubbish; tiashy, wo the 1oas stuff, which we have a low.d to €1l {uy tuls corner of our mind. Lufe L 00 preclous, too full of til.gs beaut: ui sweet, grand, to give uny of our tm or rorky to trash, We louk to sec wh.t thoughts that come from nothing wul lead to nowhere; non-cunscquent al thoughts about our affwirs or others; how many, many hours have been spe.t this way. Let us dump this accumuiaiin out as quickly as possible. And let us not w.ow this accumulation to find e.- trunce.” Rid your own heap. mind of this rubbish 1f you are {ll remomber it 1s be- e 1 cause you have broken some law, physi- cal, mental or moral, the task of discoveriug where the favit les and overome it. If you can not overcome it wiclly by mental means uso and sot yourse.f ther mewn ., but meantime do uot cone nually think or tulk about your mala- dies f w lot of liitle differences, aunoyances {And woriles pursue you, rest assured It Is beciuen there 1 disorder in your mind, 'and these things arv sent to you that you muy hnow your faults and rid your- aclf f them, Take a Lttie time alona every day In YOur own room, close your eyes and say ment ly: “I am God's child »nd sinco God s ail goodiess, love, wealth and peace cverlasting He would not send me any but § fortune, good health, opulenie and power to do good. All there thinee belong to me and are com- ing my way. All other things are but temporary conditions. 1 have my heart's d #ice. 1 am encircled by the arms of T'4vine love, and nothing can cross it but peace, power and plenty." ‘Then after you go forth frem your room refuse to talk atout your il health, your ill fortune, and your annoyances. {If they must be referred to, diemiss them In & sentence. That is the way to bulld | PITT— 7Aiticns from those which you find unsutisfactory. TO RESTORE VITALITY Loss of appetite, impaired diges- | tlon, sleepiessncss, lf:uly weake- | mess and & fe-ling of depres. on are signs of lowered vitality, e“ldnduc to the heat, and ex- arg haus: of the body’s supp'y of phosphates. Rueovy-r ltm | vigor and vitality by taking HORSFORD’S Addm‘wb Koep & bottle i your home with the thought of universal good and .