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THE SUNDAY BEE
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE till rUBLISHINC COMPANY
HELaWM tflkt, I'uell.kar. b. BKr.WlK. C.a. afaaafr,
MCMtCR Of THE ASSOCIATED riUl
MlUa to IM dm ' nittatkaua af Ml IIIXUM taU4 I M
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m- nvwwtiiwi h w eiu !hwhi f Alio wmn
BEE lELEfHONU
rlt Branea Kubana. Ak fr Ik Iparment AT laatla
frna Want, fur K.hl Call Afi.r la P. Ml
JUllarial Uap.rimant. ATUntK 1 01 1 ar 11. wv ,
Officii
Mala Orrirl7tli ana Paraaia
i. aiuire . ... it sh It. . gid. N W, Cor. 4tftb aa4 H
K. York 2I rifib Atue
Waifclnftoa . 421 Star KWf. Cklraso ... ITIt llfftr BUa
Pan, Iraiirt 42 Ku 01. Hoaor
"THIS IS THE LIFE."
Ah, tut It It! Th gayer th round of pleasure
th more hollow it Joy may b. Haw often, in
deed, do persons tetlc surccsi in diversion tot th
orrow that almoit weight them down.
It It difficult to tell what really composes tha
lift of any particular penon. Thott girlt In thalr
blark gowns, to murb like uniformt, in tha ahopt
of tha city what It their trua lift? Tha man at
tha next drik what tecret thought! ttlr in hit
breatt? Tho multitude! ttrramlng out of tha
great building when tha hourt of work ara dona
to what divers ends ara they turning their mlndt
and hopet?
The admission must It made that Ufa la not
lived solely In the confines trt by one't daily work.
There are enthusiast! for material tucrett who
maintain that thii should be to, and that tha waking
hourt should b expendid In thought and prepara
tion for liuiini'ft advancement. There ara even
soma who mako their Job into an idol and who sor-m
to fi'cl it aai-riW-ga to allow their mlndt to ttray
into !' pnictlral rhonnHs. Yet the tuperiority of
man over tha msijhine it In hit versatility of inter
cut and ability to relax from the ttrain of Industrial
c-xic'' fl t.
That boy at yonder deiik, thouh hit matet may
never Know it, livi-s hit life In the study and enjoy- j
rnvnt of art. Hit nightt at home are spent in j
preparaf'on for a venture into magizfnc illustration, !
with a hone eventually of creatinir roasternlncei !
in
In the ortW across the street a man approaches
the window and peers upward at the narrow ribbon
of sky. All diiy long he toila over financial securi
ties and ftudlct the rnnjre of the market. The
moiit anyone would feel inclined to tay at he clung
for an mutant to the view of outdoor wa that he
wat examining the date of the weather with a came
of Rolf In prospect. In reality, however, hit fancy
had carried him away to the field and the woodt
that he loves. If one gctt into hit confidence one
findt that hit lif It lived in the observation and ap
preciation of nature. It it hit happiness to watch
the squirrels, the beet and the cntj and to haunt
tha woods in hit leinure daya. When ho can not
break away from hit everyday turroundingt, noth
ing glvea him rnore gratification than to read tho
bookt of old John Burroughs.
Thut it it, with all. who teek and find tome bit of
happincta. The atenographer who workt to faith
fully at her typewriter in her home it a mutician.
When he anks for a few hourt off occationally on
an afternoon, it it to a concert that the goct. And
lift for her bejint with the first strains of her violin.
How little we know each other, after all. So
much of the actual work of the world has
becomo mechanical. The problems of produc
tion have been solved. The needt of industry and
business are met faithfully, and it it not treason to
our civilization to seek other meant of personal sat
isfaction than in work nlone. In most cases those
with outside Interests in their leisure time are all
tho keener at their task by reason of their whole
some hobbles or diversions. Yet life is quite like a
masquerrde and when tho masks are finally
taken off there are innumerable surprises.
pines. Just to turn ona party out of offlct and put
another in will not bring to pass all that it not
enough to alter all conditions or to tecura universal
content. It it not possible to create I millenlum by
merely dropping a handful of ballots In a box, nor
doet clothing tha citizen with tha right to vote in.
tura him unalloyed happiness.
Mundane things change tlowly, and human habits
ara difficult to deal with. If benefits ara to coma
from the altered views of tha people, work must bt
dont Just tha tame. Lawa may aid but will not
produce any change In our wayt "of doing things.
Yet the manifestation of tha slow processes of na
ture frequently take on tha form of cataclysmic
upheaval; tha earthquake, prepared for months or
years In advance, mora broadly and permanently
alters tha face of nature, than does the tornado,
seemingly mort furious, yet of twifter birth and
shorter duration.
Therefore, the signs may be accepted at evinc
ing a movement forward for all the people. It it
not the threthhold of the new era, but it Is tha new
era, hat in turn will be succeeded by another. Not
all have found It possible to adjust themselves, nor
do all ever rnaka such adjustment, but nature it
nexorable, and humanity Is equally ruthless when
moving from point to point. Tha millenlum Is not
at hand, but tha world It going forward.
A CONDENSED CREED.
One of the good friends of Tha Omaha Bee
writes us from out in the state, setting forth what
Is called "A Little Creed." Only a glance is needed
to show that it is a very comprehensive creed, little,
perhaps, as compared to some of the more elaborate
that have been promulgated, but big enough to en
compass all mankind.
It has in it the germ of a happy, useful life; it
contains inspiration to work and to sacrifice; it
holds hope for both here artd hereafter, and it does
not breathe a whisr" of anything that is in the
least sense unworthy.
Such a creed layt no bond on its holder, save
those of love and reuson and simple faith; the child
trusts its parent after tho fashion the follower of
this creed trusts God.
Creeds ara utuully dangerout things, for they
demand much and offer little. Narrowness and ex
clusiveness make up the works of man as exhibited
In tha formulas expressed for guidance through life
to the end that Is coming to alt. This danger is
present because of the seeming impossibility of ex
cluding the element of self from creed.
Yet eai'h of u should have a creed, an expression
cf certain things of which faith is the substance; a
code ef rule made for our own government, and
pot for the measurement of the conduct of others.
This is contained in the offering sent us by this
paader, and It deserves to g with the praytr sobbed
out by the contrite heart so long ago:
"Tru.-h nta M U another's
T. hula lh fjtiU I '
fnt nmrcv t lo itthrra ahi.w,
Tha) mrrcy show lo m "
THE CHANOINQ WOKID.
The sir ef nuttloes if vota aruun.l the baUut
to on Tuady wh4 eut certain ef the hpa
that h4 ! "t4 up U befare; hula
mounds ef prulr;tv hA dlndling under
the win! of adtriy that followed h trm ef
that tr, Th wind M rul t down alWlher,
and tha rd!l hiH mot, evarwhalmieg
(h 1 1. tt ef I ul u"! " '"J ' rimni,
Vat with th e 'H ef 4itftio . life
at it i
Yvt t Awaricaa p.'U at d:tr.tut I; aar
fWBt.imt U Nvtifl and akle m ay f ft
at a f it aj ? 4ai a kMy. f
mm I a mJ!e, a H rt:i t
Its Msl lt lf K ,t' ef f"'
fallow mf t 0 thf i
,laaf, -r, tha Hr' ,h '''
liati.a f t ?'
(ft am II U B'tVa IKaaa 4al " "t l
tht .' f r"r S
th.r, s-i ar ''!, tie
ttaraal art ! tt r !
V tsaa VI t MH 4r
a ta a U sl y fp.t ft a t t. a.
THE OREATEST MOTHER ON EARTH."
Pealing with industrial, commercial, political,
financial, or similar problems, arrays of figures taka
on a certain majesty that overawes tha tlmple
minded man. When It comet to charity in its true
sense, statistics lost their value. Certain con
clusions may ba reached from tha study and com
parison of certain factors, but the main problem is
untouched. You ran no more sum up human misery
in an orderly array of digits than you can express
it in printed words.
And tha American Red Cross devotes its efforts to
tht amelioration of misery in the "world. Its effort
do not avert calamity, but they do mitigate the ef
fects of any unfortunate visitation, and theso ef
forts reach to all accessible parts of tha world. An
impulse leads the American as naturally as tha
homing instinct directs the pigeon, unerringly to
the place where help Is needed, and there it is be
stowed, generously, effectively, frequently lavishly,
and untiringly. It is not impious to refer to this as
the work of God, for It Is.the distribution of God's
bounty to the destitute, the afflicted, the helpless
among God's creaturet.
What doet it mean, then, to soy that to many
milliont of dollart havo been expended, so many
tons of food and clothing distributed, so much of
medical sunnlies and assistance provided, to the
help of to many men, women and thildrcn? What
tubscriberi to the Red Cross chiefly want to know
is whether the money they give is going for the ob
ject to which it is subscribed. This assurance is
provided in the personal character of the officers
and directors of tho work, on whose Judgment the
success of the undertaking depends.
All of which is preliminary to the announcement
that the drive in Omaha for membership and funds
begins on Monday morning. Only $25,000 is asked
for the local budget; this means but 25,000 individual
memberships of $1 each, fewer than one in eight
of the city's population. Do not hold back because
of ttot, for oversubscription will, not do any harm.
The "Greatest Mother in the World" should not be
required to ask twice in Omaha.
COMMUNITY CHURCHES.
There are two or three community churches in
Nebraska, and a few in Iowa. There are many in
stances also of overlapping and waste of effort and
money due to the Attempt to maintain two or more
churches in towns that could be served by one.
It Is not long since that a Congregational church
conference held in Norfolk took cognizance of the
condition and urged the consolidation of evangelical
sects in community churches. There are already a
number of federated bodies, within the churches.
Members of one sect feel little hesitation in chang
ing their affiliations to another if the need or in
clination strikes them. There is a. drift also of
clergymen from one sect to another. Many things
seem to favor a more concrete union.
Among the examples of interchurch comity and
federation may be pointed out such institutions as
the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., the Student Volunteer
movement, Christian Endeavor, Sunday School
union, Men and Religion Forward movement, the
ministerial alliances that exist in many cities, and
the very active Federation o' the Churches of Christ
in America.
Albert Clay Zumbrunnen, in a little book, The
Community Church," published by the University of
Chicago Press, examines the bases for denomination
union in a hopeful way. He writes there:
"Thl hsl of service the attainment of cer
tain specific objective ends and nonla that are for
the common welfare which It found In tha com
munity churches Is a probable 1nls for denomina
tional unity because it allows for the most funda
mental contention of Proteatnntlsm freedom of
thought In respect to religious matters creeds,
dogmas, faiths.
'These churches recognise tht uf, differences
do and necessarily must exist. They recognise the
principle of freedom of thought, but they also
demonstrate that unity of action, and even organic
unity, can exist where there It such freedom "t
thought and diversity of opinion, They ar right
In Una with the principle of democracy, which al
low freedom of thought, but which also result In
unltv of artlon. In a democracy each man may
think for himself. All that there
things for the eommm welfr. They
tha attainment of thr end tht
eoinnion"
It is generally held that churches of les than
100 members da net prosper. While this i not
meant in a purely material way, yet the economic
consideration h it bearing, too. Duplication.
overlapping and competition may weaken th In
fluence of thest todi, aid consolidation might In
many Instance establish a new wholesome power
in community life. The movement toward a mer
lr on a large ilt has been en in th action af
thre l.mhr b4i, and in th 4mien af th
Mrlhodiat and Tet)tri forces. If a.tten en a
national ) i 'poaihl, a.milar and prompter ac
tion en a eammunity b t "
Quit out of th ordinary style of
Kmvst Tool In hi naw novel "Mil
tioiu." published ly M.iM:llun. It
la real enouKh, and clever, but touches
only lightly on th eorlnl questions In
ilia discussion uf which ha muda his
f.ime, Ilriefly, It I tha account of a
Iwck country girl, called to th city
by tha dangerous lllmsa of her sue
ceasful brother, Th thought that
rla up In ht-r nnibltioua mlml at the
prospei't of bcciinilng an helrsa hv
a tourn of comedy, even or rare
A mini discover that hi employer
I lJuropa msater criminal, but not
liefor ha hn fallen In love with the
master' beuutlful daughter, What
to do7 William l.f Que tells la a In
"Tha (luldeii Kni-e," Just published by
the Miicnulry company,
Tha literature of spoof I having an
Increasing vogue, In "My Northern
Kxposura" Walter JC, Traprock, h of
tha "C'rulao of th Kawu," that de
lirious foolery concerning th south
teas, take off th stories of Arctic
explorer, rubllshad by Putnam.
JefTery Karoo! happily return to
rural England of th pa at century In
hi latest romanee, "Peregrine's Prog
ress " Tha atmoapher I th earn
a that of hi greatest ucc, "Th
Hrod fflghway." Th Inn, th com
rade of th rosd, th tinker philoso
pher, and hi horse, Dloganea, meet
ing In th wood, hand to hand fight
ing and unconventional lov making,
ar Item In thl plrsalng and thrill
ing romanc. Published by Little,
Drown A t'o.
A little bok to stlmulat and broaden
th avi-rag man' lov for poetry I
ma nw antnuiogy compiled by Hob
ert FrothlnKhim, under th title.
'Hong of Challenge." In thl h In
clude much standard versa, and soma
that la nrw, of a sort designed to put
heart Into th reader. Houghton
Mlllllri, publisher.
Zane Grey, so popular a a wetrn
novelist, qualifies a genuine lover
of adventure and the wild In his new
book, "Talc of Lonely Trail," pub
lished by Harper. These consist of
storli-s of hi camping trip and hunt
ing Journey through th west. Pho
tograph of the actual scene de
scribed odd much Interest to the
Imok.
in th question if decentralization In
Nebraska. It I publxhed by Uc
Mlllan. "HWINO SIR 111 KAHI" ty risrsat T.
Mull.nit. A- I'. Stn'iuri a Co., i h
Mr. Mulford evidently ha browsed
with ponslilerablo seat Into th history
uf Miswtiirl river navigation In Ih
early 4u, whm HHIevue, a few mil
south of Oitiahu, wns a fur trading
post. Id-llevu hits an Inelitentnl ref
erent' ii th lnry, which ha a par
ticular appeui to rraiit-r in this WfSt
4a4 apaiura wia w till flsSea Ihs ho
UilliS "
Or thia:
"Tea - ik rnJ la sorraw thsl Mrd
liMi
Pnh'tm I f oe.t will" Se,f f.tr r,V
ToM'te fumbU Ihrouib Ih lesve in
intit h'il tliv iu k i
of ih,s il.'ulni ,laril ,! Ml II rrsrk
tilarn uur im. pnaia Are ruu
H'l?"
Th usually simple diction Is oc
casionally complicated by word un
usual Itnpirtuluible; Ineluctably.
And yet. thl Is a book to which on
will return. It Is a pity that th un-
AROUND NEBRASKA
"Marring and Efficiency" Is tha
title of one of the most remarkable
bunks of th" season. It author is
t'nrl Ituriius, M. V.. of th Association
of Military Physician. It 1 not ad
dressed to physicians, but to educated
mn and women outside the profes
sion. Published by Putnam.
Harvey O HIggln hna produced a
unique und quit worth whlla niece
ol meriiry puiniing in "Bom Di-tlrlKulshi-d
Americans," a new book
issued by Harper. Home critic will
classify this a merely good Journal
ism, but it is ruther hlntory, cat In
the form of biographic of noted
Americans whose real name are Con
cealed. Art, politics, crime, war
these nro among the scene in which
hi stories are set. It 1 not o dif
ficult, if one I moderately familiar
with the course of modern events, to
Identify most of his characters.
The taste for character sketches
that wu whetted by the "Gentleman
'With a Muster," and added to by the
author of "Mirrors of Washington,"
lm brought forth 1mo "Eminent
Europeans," a. book by Eugene 6.
Hanger. Those discussed in these
sketches are: Queen Marie, King
Ferdinand, Vonizclos. Constantino,
Musaryk, Ucnes, Pnderewskl, Ura
tlnno,, Morthy and Karoli. Published
by Putnam.
A beautiful liook la Robert Shackle,
ton's "The IJook of Washington," is
sued by the Penn Publishing com
pany for the gift season. It 1 at oner
a thoughtful and gossipy account of
ull that Is striking in the national
oupltal, combining the charm of a
book of trnvel with the informative
character of a history. It is Illustra
ted with many photograph and with
drawing by Henry Pltz.
Ilex Beach lias not ehtlrelejr de
serted the novel for the picture play.
He has written "Flowing Oold," a
story of the oil fields in his customary
manner, pulsating with combat,
chance and love. Published by
Harpers.
George Washington may never have
told a He, but some whoppers have
been told about him. To et right the
American view of our first president
William Rosc-oe Thayer has written
a new book, "George Washington."
He views this character ns vigorous,
self-contained, quick and full of en-i
durance. The publishers. Houghton-'
Mitlin company, assert that this will
undoubtedly be the definitive one-volume
biography of Washington.
Moon, which we quote In full:
Wl'hln th wo.,4 lieaiml ihe hill
The niu,in S'H itnlr, In l he ireta
Iter ili.n,lnr inaile lha hmn See Ihrltl
AM tlirlllrd Ihe lire..
Th tyr In the eroltn bent
Th.ir htsils lu ths wondrous slilit.
"Jl is a N'"! "( ltthlliiitltl
Who sine ih nn hi:"
Tha Utile satyr locked and s"sed:
"It la an apple that une ,
llri'uih frum that (ardan of lha wral,
lleaeriilffs."
"It I eyi-lope al.rlnf y "
"A temple dome from llsbylon."
"A Tltisn a eup ot Ivory."
"A little sun."
Tha tiny aalyr Jutnpad for Joy
And klrkrd hi hoof. In utmmt les.
"It la a wondruua stiver toy
llrlns It to ml"
A araal wind whistled through th blue
And raushl lha moon and loaaad It blh;
A euhMe ef pale firs II flear
Arroaa tha aky.
The eatyre saaped and Inched end amlld.
And wassed Ihalr beada from side ta
aid
Eieapl tbalr hy Utile ebJId.
Who uriad and .rid.
Itayard Transcript: lvral month
go a payroll car w held up by
bandit and f,0U0 stolen. Th leader
of th highwaymen wa arreatad and
sent to th penitentiary for 25 yrr.
II left a wife and four children. To-
striking a snag. Th principals of (day that wlf I on th pa yroll of th
th fory proceed on their wy from concern which was roblied, her ol
Independence br wagon caravan over du,y to"1": to rear th children prop-
th old Hanfa F trail to Bant Fe, 1 rlr- Whether those children get a
then th capital of th department of 'chanc In life I far more Important
New Meilco. Texaa at that tlm waa 1 to u than all the money that wa
llulltf 111 l-r "Tli. Silvr. an.l Ihe .1...,. I,.. ....'l,l I, ,.. liee rilltldlV bcCOIIllllg tlllt loll II I nUISJIIICV,
Who Wat th Ierf
! t'osad I-Miil; A banker while) going
, home to dinner nw a 10 dollar bill
Inn the curbstone. He picked It up,
I noticed th number and went bom
to dinner. While homa M wlf r
niaiked that th butcher had nt a
bill amounting to $10. Th only money
h bad wa the bill he found, which
' he av t her. and she paid the
ern rountry. Much of th local color Marion or pessimism is not more .butcher. The butcher pant it 10 a
of this thrillinir vara bna lie.n lirit!often lightened by such daintily de- fanner for a calf, th farmer to a
rrom tn dry page of history and
electrified by th magic touch of Ih
author.
Th story open with th dioartur
of th Missouri Helle, a typical wood,
burning river ekt, from Ht. Uul
and bound for Ilellevii, about so
yiars ago. Th appraranc of a gov
ernment Inspector, gurhed n a rnln
lafer. III queat of contraband liquor,
la tha occ.mion for reference to
Hellevue and th liquor situation In
th early day, wlun trader es-
changed wet giNNla of questlonabla
quality to th Indian for fur, W
read In th book:
"It wa an old story, this atrus-irla
to get liquor past th post to th
upper Missouri, and trier were trick
yet untried. From tha unexpected
paaaaga of thl upbound Inspector.
going out to hi station at th agency,
nd hi officious nosing, It wa b
llvd by many that any llqur on th
boat would not hv a chanc to gat
through." And w r4 further that
th liquor on th Belle may havben
tored In bullboat stowed on th
main deck near th tm and that
contraband ellger might ha bean
transferred to the shor whll th
Inspector waa adeep,
llut in th case of th Mlsaouri
Bell, thl craft of shallow draft, waa
wrecked na,r Independence, Mo., by
land aeldom com further outb than
Mlnnranta. No other peclinen b
ever been aeen here so fur a known,
Nebraska City Press: This I "H.iv
a Prune Week," "Kiss Your Cook
Week" or "Hwat tho Kill Collector
Week" Thl buslne of having
"week" dedicated to th glory of
some self seiklng Individual or firm
I getting past th Joke stag and I
woman, ami sue, owing ine nanscr a r- - ,
not for 110, went to the Iwmk and people to blow their coin to tha ml
paid the note. Tint Isinki-r recog
nised the bill a the one he had found,
and which by that time hint paid '0
worth of debts. tn careful examina
tion he found It U be a counterfeit,
Now, what wa hint In th transac
tion, and by whom.'
Tork News Times: Th Omaha fir
department got 13& call In three day.
That mada the fire laddie think they
wi-r of extraordinary Importance.
Wayn Herald: Omaha' policy ts
not to arrest pcopl who, while visit
ing th town, vary from parking rule.
Omuha authorities put tag on visit
ing automobiles, but not tag giving
warning. The tag approv of th vis
itor' Judgment In parking, extend a
welcome and Invite him to com back.
Th Omaha policy I delgned towrm
friendship and stlmulat trad.
iluii acuna smooth, suave, iiuiii ion v-
seckiiiif individual may w.ix fat off
Ihe profit w hich are garm i rd through
a cnnipalng of cotccl.m because, many
people. Impressionistic to the i-xtrcmn
will Ihiw to the dictate of th bill
bo'irds, th mtigiir.liie and the nrwia
n r lirondeliles mill, sheep like, d u
they ore bid, whether It 1 good foe
for I bwn or not. Horn of the
"weeks" are worth while mid bav a
valid xcue: m lot of thcrn ar Imi
tative nulsarTce. There should b a
law iigimist th practic.
Falrbury News: Chinese ry their
doctor o long he keep thmn well.
When they get sick, bl pay top.
Wouldn't it b a good plan for u to
elect our democratic doctor In th
am manner.
Beatrice Express: An Amsrlcan la
Pari ha been rrstd for attempts
tng to sell a hotel h did not own.
Possibly b thought ni receipta
Tork NwTlme: Omaha I get
tlnr an bla In noDuUtlnn and feeling
that ah want a subway. Th Idea, board 111 wa a transfer of tltl.
I to provld a parking place for au
tomobile. Why not tia airplane
and park them on roofs?
toon to l admitted to th union.
Ufa on th old river packet la
graphically derlbd by th author,
who also did not overlook th possi
bilities of thrill along th great over
bad trail nf that period The book
I of historical valu and It Actional
Interest I compelling. The queer title
oi jiring me in Mir" refer to a
command given by Armljo, governor
of th department of New Mexico.
tolen," aid th president of the con
cern. Thl may b th only Incident of
thl kind in the whole world. Put a
world where there la Just one such
case Is not such a bad world.
Mutton Tlcglstr: Pefor marring a
girl Imagine a man I a wonderful
thing. Afterward she admit tia i or
h wouldn't hav fooled her th way
h did.
Lindsay Post: I.umtr Ilnslcka
baggad a "Merganser" whll Bunting
near town Ttietday. It resemble a
duck except that It bill I long and
lender. The-blrd live In Alaska
York republican: It la not proper
to aay "shucking corn." Nuts hav
hucks and corn has husks. It Is not
only excuaabla, but eminently proper
to say "ahucklng" hickory nuta or
almonds, but you should b - '-f tit to
aay "husking" when you refer ta
gathering corn. Or, better tlll, y
"picking" corn, Nobody atop to huk
tt any mor.
"Now, lt's Anticipate."
Anticipation I about all ther 1 tr
kissing. Jlirrlsljurg Patriot.
"TUB PEIIKUMK HOLDER," and othar
poema, by Cravnn l,nvtrnih IJatts.
James T. Whfte c , NVw Tork.
Mr. Potts, a Canadian poet, sing '.n
fti.'ini, trw.,lM Th,i til!,, iwi ... i:t thlu
who eek revenge on Thome. Bovd.
who had the temerity to slap the gov- rived from n prose story, called "Be-
ernor faca. The governor comml- llm, the Unsociable," by Arthur Keu-
lon on Pedro to bring Boyd back ncdy, and published orlglnaly In Tern-
or brlna his eara. Pedrn meet un nia n,, i,APe,,n.. xri.tBo
with Hoyd at 8t. Iiui and both tak pUicc Mr. Bett in the clue of rna- (j
pnssogs on in Missouri ueiie. The ter of the nrt of pnesv. Thl little
poem is rich in Its romantic and
dramatic coloring. Following "The
Perfume Holder" In this volume of
354 pages, there is a serie of major
poems. The book contains many
songs end lyrics. French forms, omit
I rnln. tiilltida nnrl Mnnrtetu Ttie arm.
effort of Pedro to obtain Poyd' eurl
ctilar organ and Hoyd success In
brushing aside nny and alt-opposition,
are essential elements of the tory.
Pntlenre Cooper, with latent power of
will and of quiet dignity. Is the woman
of the story. E. B.
"Ot;R MFMCINIB MKN," by Psul If. T
uruir. Th century company. New York.
A series of 10 essays, soma of which
have appeared In Century Magazine.
The author enters a rather severe In
dictment against the doctors of medi
cine. He present hi book ss "an
analysis )f the dignity, pomp and ab
surd pretension to science of our medi
cine men." He contends that it Is un
sound to consider tha doctor a a
scientist, is his relation to the pati
ents, or to think of medicine a an
independent science.
"One of the most distressing1 ten
dencies is American medicine," he
writes, "is the decline of tho old.
fashioned genornl proctloner, and his and those who want to know more of
nets cover a wide range of thought.
Mr. Betts maintains high standards in
all of this work. Hi.m of the poems
in this volume are reprints from na
tlonal publications. Votaries of the
Musii will find much pleasure In this
volume or verse.
rtCTTV MAT." by Helen rlten Ilsnsoa.
Th Alilnsin IVi-im, publisher.
The chubby Infant, the inquisitive,
ness of the observing growing child,
how to raise it a Christian, and in
fact .many unanswered questions re
garding child raining, are thcp.uchJy
dealt with In a true and informa
tive manner and in a style which is
very pl'-asing, especially to parents
displacement by the .modern socallrd
scientific physician and group doc
tor." He adds that the old-fnshlqned
doctor did not make a preliminary
survey into the prosperity of the pa
tient. The following1 Is on of th many
"hots shots" offered by the author:
"In a word, tho majority of nhvslclans
believe that they cannot afford to be
honest, and In this connection they
are indubitably right. For no citi
zen would be so foolish as to re
ward n physician with hard-earned
gold, if he really knew that It was
nature that had cured him and that
the doctor had been merely n sympa
thetic onlooker."
The author, an eminent bacteriol
ogist, claims that he writes out of a
knowledge gained from years of con.
tact with the medical profession.
"THB TRANSMISSISSirpt WBST," by
Cardinal Ooodwln. P. Appleton A Co.,
putillahom.
This important historical record
furnishes authentic information re
garding' the trans-Mississippi territory
subsequent to tho Louisiana purchase
In 1803. The work of the discoverers
and explorers, the fortunes of the set
tlers, the claims which followed the
acquisition of this territory, tho
politics and national Issues that be
came essential features of their his
tory all are Important phases In the
expansion and development of tha
United States during this period nnd
are the subject of this splendid
volume.
ar come
unit for
they hav in
Whil waitint fr th rUrr, fiem Nnh l
L..i. noU tht Mi Alu Pul it tot !il
with th !' of th !cten,
"Inca lAnd." by Hiram Bingham,
give the remarkably Interesting ac
count of expedition conducted in
1911, 1912 and 191& to explore and
map certain section of Peru. Prof.
Hlngham's wonderful discovery of th
ancient lnca city on an almost In
accessible peak of the Andea waa a
revelation scarcely without equal In
thl age. Pulled beneath a Jungle,
It lt Inhabited only by three famil
ies of wandering Indian, tht great
ton city of the Inca wa found In
an amaxing stat of preservation. Its
temples, homes, streets and burial
k-ave testifying to th high tat nf
civilisation of Ita foundera. The
hook, which la profusely Illustrated
by photngrapha taken un thl Joint
expedition from Yal university and
th National Geographic society, is
published by Houghton-Mifflin.
Th township I unnecessary nd
1ih I elf government may ba carried
toji ftr for th publio or prlvat good,
Prof, K H Porter of th atata univer
sity of Iowa deckree In hia Interest
ing and Informative work, "County
and Ttwiih!i Government In th
I'lHted ties,"
' r urllieriiiure." h writi . "the
town and ,,wnbii bav l.-t tbtir
tiM en ti e lm.iif!iiir i,f tha n,l. .
and townalup alf.nr no I nvar r."i
Inloreal sed enthusiasm Th In II
vul lal I no longer " h rtlreatr.
l.t . ul self im MHiueot lie la In
ll iim II jrit th'n- ,.,i.. a'cl
,t. Will, an I a nwvi a l! iii.
lh:a H I Vary willing ta aaerlS,-
,n, if th t'MMiiu f f lf
I j,ivnnl m i-i I-r ta attain lh-
rtl
Iter I a -' tHat a v .ll an I
MnalV i(lrt f fitlKn r, l (.!
ROMJMO) ACnKS." by Pciial R.
Hoover. Maynard Co.
A real story of life on the farm.
which has for Its background the
rolling plain of the middle west. The
author tells In a very Interesting way
th habit of these simple folk, and
the hook gives those of us who live
In the city an Insight to th Joys and
pleasures of theae people, as well as
their disappointments, adversities and
falling. A varied selection of charac
ter and a nlca love story hold the
reader' Interest throughout. It I a
very human storv of rural life.
thr TiAnrAni.K or j.Mirn smith
ANr OTHKII I'lirMS. hy Hefbart H
einrmaa. I'ubllshtd by O, I', I'uiman a i
Sona, i
child life and how best to guide the
little one to a true and correct un
derstanding of the many perplexities
which they are destined to encounter.
"THE BONPJiny," by George W. Ogden. j
I A, C. McC'lurs tt Cn, Chicago.
There Is a wealth of dramatic in
i terest in this story which has been j
(adapted for the screen, with liichard ,
Bnrthelmess In the lendlnjr role of
Joe Newbolt, a character, by the way,
of unusual strength. The cinema
version of the story was shown here j
at the Strand several weeks ago. Mr.
lOKdcn ha a talent for sustained In- t
terest and clever plot. The story re- I
veals the growth of Joe Newbolt, who
develops physically, mentally and spir
itually. Bereft of father, this hero
boy Is bound out by his mother to a !
narow-mlnded, tyrannical farmer, 1
Isom Chase, who held a mortgage on
the Newbolt farm. Chase nieets acci
dental death, and circumstantial evi
dence causes Joe to be charged with
the murder of his taskmaster. A
thrilling trial scene, In which Joe is
acquitted, is one of the features of
th book. Joe comes through it all.
strengthened by adversity, with Alice
at his side, and the Newbolt home re- !
claimed.
Arthur Stanwood Pier's boys' board- I
lug school books are good. The boys
are real and so are the teachers. Mr.
Pier refrains from preachment direct,
but boys who read his stories tend to
become more conscientious and
earnest. j
"David Ives," his new book, pub
lished by the Houghton-Mifflin com- ,
pany, is a story of St. Timothys
school, and in It the hero, David, is
followed through 8t. Timothy nnd
through Harvard. David is a most
attractive boy and one that boys will
like.
A little girl of the north goes to
visit her uncle and aunt on their plan
tation in h'outh I'an.lina a few year
after the close of the civil war. She
writes her Impressions years liter nnd
present a charming story, "on
World at a Time." by Margaret Ful
ler. Th C'entuiy Company, New
York.
h.S.";;.',:1 When m Omaha Slopal
? Hotel Rome
llnea. They ar characterised hv a
Intriguing uir of meljimholy and d
elded inualcal w mg. The are poem
to hear rither than to rend, for Her
bert H, ioroi.n dls'WIua convention
of rhvme. rhvthtn and iimrv. Ills
thought selilmii la rontained In the
confine i f a line, but begin in lb
niidill ao, Wandera well along llilo
Hi ml-Mla cf Ih nnl-r (he nst
but one. 'Ihi mikra I r OifnYutt
reading and lnwr c-inprehenaium for
thoaa win. I ke to ! r l'it- a Im-vk
of vr. Tilv Ibia frum "huhm"
' S'.dj, aiiil,;, f. i.mlv lime ta
IH
'.;P
Sherman St McConnell'i
BIG 1-CENT SALE
Teilal Artiv.Ua ) Suadrl
5lrt Tudy Maraiaf,
Nvabr 14
Music the "Gulbransen" Way
Fascinates the Kiddies!
A 10-year-old finds a Gulbran
sen as tempting as you do-and
just as easy to play.
Sure as footing, you'll discover
that inquisitive, that 'eager-to-
learn boy of yours
playing Gulbransen
instruction rollsand
unconsciously gaining
an understanding and
mastery of music that
he'll appreciate all his
life.
You'll find him pick
ng out melody notes,
varying tempo, pedal
ling properly like an
old hand at the game.
o s
The Truthful
Trade-Mark of the
VJV Piaycr-Pian6
A bbr' band on a pedal af ba
"f.olbranaen" eoow tt P'sf
Th trade-mark tell a I rut lira!
story,
tt I tbe ev-lmli Galbransea
fratnre Ilia tin workmanahip
lha pnlenleif ilealgn Ilia mok
"eaar-to-pl" a fart.
The bbr traila-niark alaad far
real maalc, esallr playtrt. It ap
pear on mora player piano eatfb
jar than ny oilier trada-mrk
or nm. It I Hi emblem of
Ovlbransen eiperlenc and pol-4rlra.
It is a game fas
cinating one t h e
rules of which are set
forth in the exclusive
Instruction rolls.
attonaiyVFiced
I all 1"lHI
Wliita
House
Moilrl
700
Country
Seat
Model
J
600
Sub
urban Model
;495
Community
398
1513-15 Douglas St.
aaaaaMOTaaa .a.eaapaaa . a aaaHaaBaal a.
( V
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it
Sa ..! Kr
Uf run4!y, f jrtti tsl 'l f
' vt. l i tk rivalry H rr'
l!4 i,.t '. '
H!, ( ki iwn I K U 4 l Wjw'if
Mitel mt'. al 4rn- I
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
f OCIOUB. It. al
THE OMAHA IMl
niiv Tj.ni
SjpiUv v;,;
MIWIB. .. M.
II MI t lllHtKC.. M,
aa 4 - W
4 l H.-a. I. a
W) H Olllll
IWl Satt r
Dr. Burhorn 's
Chiropractic
Health Service
Powht U ki ( rfli
i Ik M- V ttiMtiat at af
bill iaUtaal Ik aaa aia
all.,. Wtitl Ur ja i lt 4
II i h tkif I l ll
a,l l I akia 4 fyakta.
A l ltf l taw 'aa will kv tWa
Waaliaa l Ik aMlaal aav
I teaJa Id ataf ta ika
Ul leaiwVU.
OlU 4iataial l ((
a la II4 (tl ..
a la p. Maa tl 4
I la Ih at lea.
T
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ij?
' . 4. . -s
' a
j c 4t r, i '.z
A al1
WW
Whin called on to arrant'e
out-of-town funeral, let ua
advife you. We will
Save You Money
nd enilarra.tnient.
a ltJ t taajae iKia
enira, saliitk i HrK la aa
ll't Sta'mUin d 'iVfif-
F.J. Stack & Co.
I"aa.il !' a l alaa,
3221 Krni 5lr
OmaH, NU.
I tiaKa i iWut ! na4ra tKr '
I ef drt il t faMa fml tt Ik -j
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11 J..U. Iltf.
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