niE HKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, (HTOP.Kll 14. 1914.
9
M
o II -IN
Sanctuary
Fy CONSTANCE CLARKE.
I hid underneath a wayside stone,
And laughing went upon my way alone,
So email a thing It was I never thought,
That it could be the gift for which I sought
But I was young with like I longed to play.
Thinking that love would come another day;
Certain that while 1 rioted with June
Life would give me what I wanted soon.
Then at the Vesper hour I came to pray,
And caught my breath, for on the altar lay
The glffof gifts, and lo, I knelt unhid
Love was the wonder thing I had hid.
War and Heredity
While Europe Is Plunged Into Savagery the Representa
tives of Science Have Been Studying Human
Evolution in Far-Off Australia
- t
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
past-
X1D
Amidst the roar of war a quiet vole
comes from Melbourne, Australia, speak
ing the peaceful language of actenee. It
la a vole from the great British aasocla-
tlon for the advance
mint of science,
which haa been hold
ing Its annual ses
sions In that far-off
southern land, with
as much contempt of
the military par-
oxysm around It aa
Archimedes exhibited
, when he kept oti
with the solution of
, h I s mat hematlcal
problem while the
bloody Roman
swords were thrust
at his face. 1
There Is a strangely significant connec
tion between the aubject discussed by the
savants In Australia and the deeds being
done In Europe.
They both touch, or are based upon
heredity. The on is a terribly practical
Illustration of the theoretical doctrlnee
of the other.
The voice from Australia tells ua very
bluntly that Darwin's famoua theory that
natural selection, or the survival of the
fittest, la the great motive force In
evolutionary advance la out of date and
discredited.
"Modern research," says Prof. William
Bateson In his presidential address to the
great scientific association; "modern re
search lends not the smallest encourage
ment or sanction to the view that grad
ual evolution occurs by the transforma
tion of masses of individuals, though that
fancy has fixed Itself on popular Imagina
tion." And he avers, also, with even greater
decisiveness of speech: "Almost the last
shred of that Ideological fustian" (tele
ology in the senso here used means pur
posive design In nature) "with which
Victorian philosophy loved to clothe the
theory of evolution Is destroyed. Those
who would proclaim that whatever Is It
right will be wise henceforth to base this
faith frankly on the Impregnable rock of
superstition and to abstain from direct
appeals to natural fact."
The new. view advocated by Prof. Bate,
son suggests that the variations which
result In evolutional changes all lie hidden
In the germ of living things, and are not
added from' without by the effects of
experience and environment. . ,
"At first," says Prom. Bateson, "It
may seem rank absurdity to suppose that
tho primordial form or forms of proto
plasm could have eontlned complexity
enough to produce the divers types of
life. Put Is It oasler to Imagine that
these powers could have been conveyed
by extrlnslo additions? Of what nature
could these additions be?"
And then he goes on: "That primordial
life may hsve been of small dimensions
nesdj not disturb us quality Is of no ac
count In these considerations. Shakes,
peare onee existed as a speck Of proto
plasm not so big ss a small pin's head.
To this nothing was added that would
not equally well have served to build up a
baboon or a rat. I have confidence
that the artistic gifts of mankind will
Prove to be due not to something added
to the makeup of an ordinary man, but
to the absence of factors which In the
normal person Inhibit the development
of these gifts. Thoy are, almost without
doubt, to be looked upon as releases of
power normally suppressed. The Inetru
mcnt is there, but It Is 'stopped down.' "
This Is really a far more comforting
view of evolution than that which Dar
win took. If our good and bad qualities
do not com to us from without by slow
changes requiring millions of years, but
He all packed up In the form of life.
I waiting to be released, the chance for
rapid Improvement la so muehthe greater.
I And this accords with the teaching of
, recent experiments. Look at what Luther
j Burbank has drawn out of the Illimitable
store of tendencies underlying plant life.
At his touch, as It were, previously un
, known beauty of form and of color have
come forth, as If compelled to ahow them,
selves by the power of enchantment. But
what his wand has really done has been
to set Into operation the "releases" of
which Prof. Bateson speaks. And every
reader knows how marvellously quick
have been many of the transformations!
In a few years new flowers of unex
ampled beauty, and new fruits of match,
less qualities, have been caused to flour
ish In magical abundance.
But many readers will also recall those
unspeakabls, abhorrent,, monstrous forma
that Mr. Burbank has occasionally called
forth, and which he relentlessly destroyed
on sight This kind, too, lie In wait In
the original germ. Burbank could in
stantly crush those that his hand sum
moned Into active existence, but when
malign tendencies arise In the more
complex life of humanity they are not so
easily dealt with. The artlstlo faculties
of man, says Prof. Bateson. hav been
the monstrous faculties of destructive
ness that are now raging unrestrained
over Eurpoe. They were among the first
to be developed In the human being, and
at their appearance, unhappily, no con.
trolling hand suppressed them. But we
may truly hop that their very xcess
of feroclou activity will lead to their
elimination, and that th Chang may
come with the rapidity of ono of the
critical mutations that sometimes mani
fest themselves In lower life forms.
Nature Worship a Health Key
AT COS TS&U WOW BTMsTOTBt WAT II OAXsTXD T OOTDOOK EXERCISE.
tijdmx h I X w l.f' s.r,t ;N X m
ST V1-fk Y - '' . i
Ft 3
Madame Ise'bell
AdvUet th Woman of
Fotty How tm Make
the Beat of Health
-s i I-
By MAID MILLER.
"My farm la my hobby," said Miss nay
Cox in her own Inimitable way, "and I
owe all my health and vigorous will
power to the fact that I am given over
heart and soul to the advantages It seta
forth." Ml. Cox Is playing in "Twin
Beds" at the Fulton thattr.
"Of course, it would be Impossible for
me to say to each and every girl with
whom I come In contact, 'Go and live
on a farm 'and you never more will com
plain of 111 health,' because It would be
Impossible for every girl to follow my
Instructions, but I will say get close to
nature and you will never need to take
any more medicine.
"I hav learned a great deal through
my own experience of farm life. I have
found that to live on a farm means one
must actually be a part of the life, or
else give up the Idea of any benefit to be
Makes Stvbborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
garprtalasrly Go4 Cough Syrwp
Easily and Cheaply
Made at Bum
If some one in your family has an ob
stinate couuh or a bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
to yield to treatment, vet from any drut
fctore 2V ounces of 1'inex and make it
into a pint of couuh syrup, and watch
tluit cough vanish.
Tour tha 2 ounces of Pinex (SO
cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
vrup. The total cost is about 64 cents,
and pives you a full pint a family
supply of a most effective remedy, at a
saving oi $2. A day's use will usually
overcome a hard couirh. Kasily prepared
in 6 minutes full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste.
Children like it.
Its really remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the drv, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the innamed mem
branes in a painful couch. It also stops
th formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending th per
sistant loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coucha, bronchial
asthma ana wiiooping couga.
Pinex is a snecial and hiffhly conoen
t rated compound of genuine Norway pin
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so
litaung to tee membranes.
Avoid disappointment by anking your
druggist for ' 2 ounces of Pinex." and
da not accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or mouev promptly refunded.
ins fine Co., tu Wayne, ind.
J Advice to Lovelorn
li y smarmxes xismtax -
Prteaidshlp vs. Leve.
I sm very much In love with a girl who
Is also loved by a oh urn of mine. I think
she likes me aa well as my chum, ss she
goes out of her way to be nloe. Should I
press my suit or retire In favor of my
friend? I met her recently, but he has
Known ner home six months. E. Q. B.
The girl ought to have some choice In
the matter. Suppose you tell your friend
quite frankly that you, too, are Inter
ested In the girl for whom he cares. Then
In all honor your affair will be a case of
"may th best man win."
CI re Hlsa t' at O
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am W years old
and am deeply In lov with a man five
years my senior. This man whom I love
seems to rare, a great deal for me; he
lanes me out tnree times a week to all
Places of amusement But he Is married.
i love mm just th same and think It
would break my heart If I should have to
iv nim up. CARMEN H.
You are Inviting rum to attend you
when you permit yourself to receive the
attentions of a married man. Other peo
ple will think you a girl of no moral
character, and you will forfeit the re
spect of men who might come to take a
permanent place In your llf. And for
what will you sacrifice your chances of a
home and happiness? For a man who Is
not true to his wife will not be any more
faithful to his foolishly trusting little
sweetheart. And when you go down to
destruction you will dra with you, be
side your own good name and chances of
happiness, th Joy and llf of th wif
this man you trust once promised at the
holy altar of church of guard.
Tell He th Trath.
Dear Miss Fairfax I While bathing at
i oney Island this summer I met a young
lady who Interested me very much. I
took her home and she permitted m to
call on her. I called on this young lady
for four months twice weekly, and she
seemed to be pleased with my company,
in fryin to win her love I went as far
as to tell her lies: I told her my parents
are wealthy, and the truth Is that my
parents are dead and I live with my
grandmother. But when ahe found It to
be a lie she did not tell me, but began to
act very eold.
I have a trad and I make IS a week.
I nave not got the nerve to tell her th
truth. 1 car for th girl very much.
M. B.
You did a very wrong thing In trying to
win th girl for whom you car by a
series of Ilea Suppose the) want so far as
to marry you and then, found out how
you had deceived her. Oo to her and con
fess what you have don and the reason
for It. I think your fondness for her and
desire to please her may weigh against
your untruthfulness and make her give
you th friendship au4 trust you have
: dune Su much to forfeit.
derived from It. When I am on my farm
I pitch hay Just like any of the men
who really work there. It's real physical
labor, but It brings Into play more mus
cles than any form of exercise that a
doctor would advise for good health.
Farm life demands early rising, and
therefore I go to bed early ao as to feel
perfectly fresh the next dsy. And 1 ent
just the plain, ordinary things that a
farm provides, plenty of country milk
and fresh eggs and sweet butter. You'd
be surprised to know how quickly the
craving for rich and unhealthy city cook
ing passes away under a regime of this
kind.
"I think I am pagan enough to be a
sun worshipper. I love the hest of It, I
think It does more good than anything
else In the world for the hair, the com
plexion and the general looks of a per
son. I love to absorb the reds and browns
of autumn, I love she greenish pink of
mountain laurel, I love everything about
i
j Vacation Spirit Through the Year
PasJssQesN'tsWr
;.;.': !.. '
.... ...
By ADA PATTERSON.
Vacactlon Is over. The salt of the sea
has left our nostrils snd the smell of the
pines lingers no longer on our hands and
hair. The tan end freckles painted on
our faces by. the
brush of old ocean
are fading. The
fragrance of our pino
pillow souvenirs Is
diminishing, so that
we must plaoe them
near the kitchen
stove .to revive the
scent of the forest.
The picture In our
minds of the golden
wheat field In har
vest has been, dis
placed by that of
tha crowds In the
street Aside from
th greater vigor,
th supply of energy
stored for winter consumption, no ma
terial advantage remains from our sum
mer communion with nature.
But what of th spiritual results, of
that play-tlm and rest-tlm far from
the city? Are we carrying the spirit of
vacation through the year? Are w
kesplng alive that love of nature that will
take us out of the dusty, noisy town on
a Sunday to seek and find strength of
body and quiet of soul? Every town Is
surrounded by country or by water, and
every one ran run away from the din
and distractions of town, who has the
use of his leg muscles or has a dime In
his pockets. Do we continue to calm
Jangling nerves by a looking Into sky
depths or cool the moment's fever by
turning eur hot faces to the wind? Have
we learned the lesson of the heating of
the country so well that ws can never
forget It and that, not forgetting, we
draw vigor from the hills and breadth of
vision from the plains whenever oppor
tunity offers and when th opportunity Is
lacking, w treat it? .
Are w keeping alive the kindliness of
the summer vacation? "I'm a different
man In summer." a hard driven business
man told m. "When I some In from the
country I always remember to speuk to
the elevator man."
la the summer, at our seashore, farm or
mountain rest, w hav time to be In
terested in the persons who serve us.
Th d woman who likes to talk about
hr youth, doesn't bore us. W find our
i salves quit absorbed In bee memory
nature, everything pertaining to a farm.
"And now that fall Is here we shall
have hunting. Every girl should learn to
shoot. Shooting Is, In my estimation, a
splendid tonic; It trains a girl's eye, she
will learn to readily perceive any alight
est noise about her, therefore making
her hearing more acute, and the regular
tramping combined with the cxrIUnent of
it all builds up a girl's nerves until she
hns forgotten how to be hysterical when
the least little thing hss gone wrong dur.
Ing the day.
"It is oertalnly possible to follow out
nil these Instructions for health without
living on a farm, but by living on a farm
one Is more likely to obey rules without
forgetting, becauee the life Is so exact
ing. One must obey the call of Hi It
really gets into one's blood after a while.
Do the best you can, girls, If you can't
get away somewhere into the country,
lie a nature worshipper In every sense of
the word If you would be happy, healthy
women."
The Whims at Ferr Inrt I.
"Fair, fat and forty" descrltea the old
time Meal of attractive inatrinliiHHl. To
day, the standard haa changed, and th
woman who holds her supremacy at forty
Is slender, ele
gant to her fin
ger tips, the
happy result, of
knowledge, care
ami good groom
ing feme women
are at the
heluht cf their
a t t r artlvenrsa
at this age;
certainly good
look at forty
attract mora
attention, than
they do In rlrlhood for M least two gwd
rraft.ms. Most younn sjrls have a certain
amount of phyalt'nl charm, while beauty
at middle age la more Isolated and there
fore more conspicuous. In the rloer
lieauty. moreover, there Is an element of
stihtleu, a ripeness of experience that
Klvca It an attraction not found In the
usual youthful type.
The woman who has achieved her forty
years successfully rarely regreta her
birthday. Fhe is conscious of her wider
outlet en life, that she can take an ob.
Jectlve view of experiences, Vast and
present, that she can govera her emo
tions snd susceDtiuilltles. and, while
keenly alive to all tha pleasures of the
world, she can rate them at their full
value. If she has taken csre of her body.
It la lightsome and free; her skla may
not have the peculiar hlooin of girlhood,
but if eared for wisely, ft la unllned and
th trace of experience are not un
pleasant. In truth, at this time the skin
often takes on a delicacy that a younger
skin lacks. The hands, the neck, the face
should show no signs of neglect and age.
An increased critical faculty Is on of
the assets of this period of lit; she
knows herself, shs knows her type,- Its
falling and good points. 'She knew how
to dress well, how to carry herself with
easn; she Is conscious of her aasets and
how to guard. Improve and enhance them.
In short she Is the finished product of her
time.
Th potent charm of any face, at any
age, Is Its expression, and the woman of
Intelligence, whose thoughts have been
kind, wis and loving, bears a record of
this on hr face. Look about you at the
woman of this age! Do you need to. be
told that so and so baa a querulous, com
plaining disposition, or that another Is
selfish, purseproud and arrogant? The
lines of tho face tell the story. A kind
heart which la the foundation of good
breeding, repose, calm, understanding,
these are tho traits that make for at
tractiveness. A vain woman cannot afford to he vain;
Its traceries are not pleasant. If you care
for your beauty (and It Is quite right to
value -it as a possession), remember that
nature takes sway Ss wall aa gives.
Beauty Is possible at this age, but there
ar many pitfalls in Us way. Suppose we
make this th subject of th next few
Beauty Lessons, what the woman of 40
should do to bring out the best of her
self. (To Be Continued.)
Ill Credit.
"How Is Wasserby's credit In town?"
"It must be very low by this time,
When I was here three vears ago ha was
gluing it oxygen." Birmingham Age.
Science for Workers
11) I'.DOAH LUCIE LARKIX.
Question 1. "is It not possible that the
smooth ocean may act as an Immense
It ns In focusing the heat of distant suns
within the earth or poeslbly on some
other pIsnetT'
J 2. "Is there snv Infraction of tha
sun's rays or of terrestrial magnetism
In pesslng through our forty-five miles
of atmosphere ?"
W. a. "Is there sny exchange of beat
or ether Influence between our planet
and others?"
Answer 1. No. The most sensitive
bolometers ever made, as used by Iang
ley and others, able lo measure l-l.OX),-OilOth
desiee Fahrenheit of heat. Could
not detect heat enougli coming from the
gUnt suns, Vega, Hlrlns, Arcturus or
llKcl to be accurately measured. The
first layer of water on the surface of
th sea even of molecular thickness ab
sorb alt stellar heat, and the bottom of
the ocean la always cold. And It la Im
possible to focus any beat on any other
planet.
A.-!. There la refraction of the sun's
rays by our air, hut It is known to be
nearer 200 miles deep than forty-five.
The air actually acts aa a lens and re
fracts light into a focus exactly opposlt
in direction from Ihe sun. Hut this con
rentrstlon of light is dim and distant
from the eai th st7,C0 miles. Tha nearest
approach or Mars to th earth la X, 600.900
miles, so the focus would fall short M,
4.1.000 miles. But magnetism has never
been refracted, that Is, turned out of Its
co)irc a straight lino by any transmit
ting medium yet discovered.
A. 3. If ther Is any exchange of heat
between the planets, no human device)
can measure It for the bolomelsr cannot
be Increased In. Its delicacy to detect the
mlnnte amount. That Is, the platinum
wire the nerve, more sensitive than
human nerves, cannot be utad any thin
ner and hold together In us. No lafro-
ence cf th planets upon each other has
ever been detected by th moat ac
complished observers with th moat sen
sitive Instrument that can be made, be
sides two, grsvltation and light..
rolntrd Remarks.
When a woman has ' heart, don't
lead one. or sho'll trump It.
The man who leses his temper doesn't
have to advertise a reward1 (or It.
It's hard to teach a man anything when
he doesn't even know when he to licked.
Kven when they try lo rest on their
laurels some people are troubled with in
somnia. Many a man Ms sn exrlnstv that ha
Isn't even on speaking terma with his
conscience.
Make hay while the aim shines and you
won't be so apt to make trouble when it
rains.
No two things In th world seem fur
ther spart than the artistic temperament
and a bank account New York Times.
fcakes Face Young
Tightens Love Ties
A fretful expression, a wrinkled tare
and a faded complexion, do mors to
drive the male member from home than
Is commonly supposed. It was on of
my greatest difflcultle to appear smit
ing, fresh and elegant when my dear
ones were with me. nut 1 hav orerroma
all that. I have changed my mental at
titude and I now find It second nature
to look cheerful. Due partly to this,
partly to a remarkable treatment reon
mended by a friend, my appearance ha
so Improved 1 look fifteen years younger
thsn before.
A simple fso lotion msd by dissolving;
an ounce of powdered saxollte In a half
pint witch easel, proved a wonderful
wrinkle-chaser. I still use this oocaston
elly. To renovate my complexion I pur
chased an ounce of ordinary mercollxed
wax at my druggist's and before usins?
this tip, a marvelous transformation had
taken place. It waa like removing an on
s'shily mask, revealing a new face, a
yojthiul complexion of distinctive deli
cacy, clear, white and velvety. 1 merely
applied th wax like cold cream befora
retiring, washing It eff mornings. Ten
dava" trestment sufficed "AurlUa" la
Clubwoman. Advertisement
picture of the bam dance at whloh she
met grandpapa, and there's a response
In our hearts to the Icaisly look In the
deep yet gray eyes of the ancient widow.
The hopeless romance of the farmer's
daughter for tho middle-aged former
(boarder who eaJki twice a year for
courtesy's sake, makes strong appeal to
us. The girl Is lifted out of her sphere
of drudgery and Into the rosy atmo
sphere of romance. The farmer Isn't a
tiresome old wrattler and the story of his
fifty years' wsr with the elements to
their, more or lees complete conquest as
his full bins show, becomes a splendid
eplo of labor to our ears.
In th summer w relsx enough to be
agreeable. The hard lines fad from our
faces. Our nerves loosen. Peace has
been declared In our aouls. It Is a good
siate. we come back brown, cheerful,
In tune with the world. It us continue
It. Whll our bodies and minds must
plunge anew Into th conflict which I
bresd-gettlng, vacation time may go on
In pud souls. We csn carry the love and
j need of nature, the kindliness and democ
racy, the abiding Interest In others.
which Is the vacation spirit of two weeks
or our year, through all of the fifty-two,
If we will.
The Rrtert Courteous.
"It was mighty nice of yon to give up
Vntlp Mt A thai atsiiit nA 1... w -
- - - - . i.ui, mr.
Blinks. It Is plessant to see that there
I are still som polite men left In the
world.
"Sorry, Mrs. Jabbers, but It Wasn't po
liteness at all. The man who sat next to
me was quarrelsome because he said I
crowded him too much, and all I did was
to uss that stottt old lady as a sort of
retort courteous." Judge.
3
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Neuralgia Gone
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blag headaches yield In Just a fsw mom
ents to Dr. Jam' Keadaoh Powder
which cost only 19 cents a package at
any drug store. It's th quickset surest
headache.rellef la the whole world. Don't
aufler! Bllv th agony snd distress
nowl You can. Millions of man and
women have found that headsch r neu
ralgia misery la needles a. Get what you
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w;
i
It
V
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