HK. I JKK: OMAHA. S.VITKDAY. (KTmKKU 1!'U.
13
o
a4L
Secret of the Smart Gown
si,
Alexandra C;irlis!o Kavs Women Are Kovt'rtini: to the Stvles of t.lu Roman Ihivs
Conducted By
MISS DAISY DOW
Tot tbs Douglas Cousty Equal Suffrage
Assceiatloa.
Acknowledgement
On this lust tiny flint thr suffragists
have the privilege- of editing -.hi column,
so courteously offered thorn ' the lilor
of the Pec, thy wish to say i few wortl.i
"'oncoming their cum uU.n for 'votes for
women," now dra'viny to o clone.
No campaign like it has over Teen rai
ried on In this statv It has been con
ducted by women who h.'e lui'l no
previous political experience an 1 who,
therefore, sought anil obtained valu.iU
counsel from nun of oxp'ii ice ar:d oi'
high standing in tie coiiimuni' .. in
clean politically and morally. The him
Ftandard Bet for the condio-i of the cam
paign by these men and the rjilrau
leaders, Ikih b en mnintui.'ii ,1 throunhout
and the suffragl.-ts an- proud io have
hud such Ideals put hefole them utid
proud that they have l,ven realized.
l'"r.nm the day that the women started
out with their l Ubu:r. a M.I obtained Ki.oft)
more signatures than w re re'iuiied bv
hi until today, with the feat of a hoise
to. house canvass an accomplished fact.
It has been a splendid effort curried on
In the most dignified, high-minded man
lier without acerbities and without nceu
satione agairst the opposition, or per
sonalities of any sort.
The suffraeists have not tried lo fielr.
tho aintl-suffrnglr-ta, but rather have
tried to tell the people of Omaha and of
tho state what woman suffrage" means,
and they believe that on Tuesday tho
people will show by their votes that they
have understood.
C'onCrtfl By
MI-S MAKJOr.IB SOZTJAX
Tor the Kebrnia Association Op-
roactl to V.'oman Suffrage.
I?y MAi n M1LLKK.
"Mow much a style may make or mar
a person's looks." said Miss Al rtndra,
j Carlisle, who Is play In-? In "The Money
Makers" In New ork City. 1 ani-red
' Instantly that It uould, and waited for
Miss Carlisle to tell me some more about
Tlie f Cowing Vtter was received today the fascinating toplo of dress. I thought
at the hen 1(uh'1( I s of the Nebraska As-j her well capable :' some very goml ad
s' -'.ail mi oppo-i.l t W.ima i Stiff -ago: i vlee on the subject.
I'tess means evorv thine to a iin'i
Reasons for Opposing
Suffrage Canvass
"MAMA. t. re. -Miss Mar.'olic 1 i r
tim.i. Lender Ar'l-f nlfrt-'e Movement.
"i al a.- 1 i ar Madam: I indole ou lii
fellowm;; as some of the reasons why I
I i rs n.illy urn npjwficl to wcnn-i'n suf
frage. oil mnv U"c Mil in any way you;
Fee f t. t r.. W. (. Ill NUY. j
S nne r.f the ieanns why 1 ntn opposed
to woman's suffrage: j
1. Voiiug Is n duty Imposed upon those
win are responsible for civil government
Women have m ties cr.oir.h and obllga-
t: ms sufficient to o-rupy all of ther'
highest and bert net Kit's, without bavin;;;
this burden thrown upon them.
she went on. "It alweys has and it al
ways will, ami that Is at Is should be. of
course. Hut 1 di think that unless a per
son realises Just what the present t le
aie many ol the best folds will be left
unexplored and many of the best and
most becoming effects will be over
looked. Thi season ushers In a Unman
revival. Just ns Fure as sure can be, we
nm Toing bn.k to ancient styles ami
customs, and In mv opinion there is noth
ing In the world so beautiful and to
beneficial for a f'll as to be dressed lis
the Koman girl was dressed long ago.
"The tact Is shown 1n the wider skirts
Those who fro charged with ti e.' "ce more n girl niny breellie with her
duihs of civil g, vernmeiu must necls
luivo back of them the pbFlcal fon.
r.ccessary lo carry into effect any edict !
which they may decide are best for
those whom thev govern, if such edicts
are (o be effective. And wonian'ii vote
does not tarry with It the needed furor.
" From Co to to per cent of the ma'e
voters do not now peifor.n those raere.l
dut et- wher. the npportun'ty offers, uu i
it is not lilidy that if the women wero
votlns their peretntaSe of ntay-nt-home i
entire nody. Uast year Per llmtis weie
confined so that there was little or no
freedom of movement and therefore little
er no proper exerrlT. This ic.ir the
gowns are being suspended 'rotn the
shoulders, so that there Is very little
strain nr.d nnduo pulling about the waist
and hips. Tha shoulders were meant to
bear the weight of the clothing. In
Hdmen t mes there , was r.o thought of
tightening the garments at the waist
anil preventing proper comfort. The
Laws for Women
and Laws for
the Workingmen
One of the arguments against equal
suffrage runs like this:
The . working women of the country,
through their oig.mlzationa and their
friends, aro asking for laws limiting
working hours and conditions of pervlec
for their special protection. It is said
thut these things arc favors granted to
a . privileged class. Hut If women de
mand the ballot and thereby put them
selves on an equality before the law,
they will forfeit their right to have
laws passed for their special protection.
This argument Involves a total misun
derstanding of the purpose of all such
laws. They aro not fuvors to the claps
affected by them. They arc passed in
the exercise of what la called the "police
power" of tho state, which Is grounded
on the Idea that such laws are for the
public, welfare, and are not favor to a
special class.
Ho It has. In modern tin!"s, been recog
nized aa quite proper to pass sueh laws
for the benefit- of workingmen, n4 be
cause they arc entitled to favors, hut be
cause It Is to the highest interest of
society that they should be protected
against Injustice or Injurious conditions.
JUany states In the union have passed
workmen's compensation laws, and we in
Nebraska arc considering one. The only
objection to it Is that it Is inadequate,
not that such laws should not be con
ridered. Women, then, would not forfeit theb.
right to have laws passed for th'lr pro
tection, in tlic matter of hours of labor
and conditions of service, but wou'd navo
the same right to sk for them as tiny
have now. The only diffeten-e is that
they would have a belter prospect of
getting them more promptly and In fuller
measure.
Would it J better to take the vote
away from the workingmen und let them
depend on tho generosity of their employ
ers to vote laws for the benefit and pro
tection or workingmen? It would lie Just
as logical to aay that workingmen, by
having the ballot, have forfeited their
right to have lawa passed fur their pro
tection. But who expects to find logic in an
anti-suffrage argument?
would he uny bitt r. Therefore we v olid i ttfht waist Is a product f clvll'z.ation
be but piling u;i the vote, witl-.cut Improv-j i"t calculated to awaken any pride In
inr Its quality. j ,lm heart of any ono.
4. In every ir.r'.ancr where large tests I "Fandals are being worn on the feet,
have been niHde among the women them- f rneanlns that the toes are im longer
selves the vote of the women alw ays has , cramped Into a tight slipper for an en
been nn overwhelming vote against wo-,,lr evening that a girls feet may be
n an s suffrage. And I am not willing to : Proporly and fashionably shod. but
force a burden upon them which they do.hlon actually decrees these delight-
not want, nor does It seem fair that the
men t.hou!d force this burden upon them.
5. in Colorado, C'allforn'a and other 1
states w here it has been tried many of j
iui- ann eoniioriame things for wear m
the ball room. Made of da'nty auede or
kid and modelled exactly after the child's
hare-fool sandal, they are the most
I Comff-li.tnltlA ll,lnaa Im I l.l
the best women have now repudiated it ; . '. " u'm ' 1
, , . , dancing,
at, a snare and a delmdon. some going I ,i i ,
, , , ; I'.ver thing Is simper than it was;
Eo far as to say they have seen it do far rv(,ryt)lnf u ;
moie harm lhan good ! Individuality: there must b-. Means,
fi. No Instance has be,n shown where , tm,r ,B RU(,n a vsr of
the city or the state has been ma le bet-: Xoll.ln(f ,g trrrbly obviou8 lmle onf.
ter by the vote of th women, but It docs,,. oul ,Q mukf t (1 (,vrn (o fy smn
increase the expense, tho effort and the;a lhhtg fls the fn(Mr nalH wh(.h Hfr no
labor which might well be used for more longer so brilliantly polished. Head,
needful thitiRs. , slmprs are coming into vogue, startling
7. If the burden be placed upon women, head dreFeea have gone Into the nralm of
then they can only discharge that obll-j the past Gowns have a tendency t i
gat'on by making the most efficient use j adapt themselves to one-piece garments,
of it of which they are capable. In otheriand with all this revival of ancient ttmr.
words, if they accept the responsibility and ancient methods women are at last
they are In all honor bound to make the I coming into their own and are actually
largest possible use of It In the Interest 1 Klad of the fact. "Just as we used to I
of the home, the city, the state and the ' worry lest we got behind a little In thel
nation. This of course will mean ' "tyloa, now we must be careful lest w
'First Alwaya keeping thoroughly In-1 '", to obviously gowned, which Is this'
I V' i
ktrlA m
.liJ
rs v f -I'M r- ?
ft' few
tL ' '(i J$ ; 1
Little Mary's
Essays
Antl-Nnffralst! and Sumo IU
aon liy Sho TIipItps
Madame Ise'bell
Talks of Ingrowing Nails
How to Prevent and
Cure Tnem
lj IMMOTHY D1X.
An antl-suffraglsts Is a lady who thinks
that she Is tho only woman In the world
who la fit t vote.
8he saa that women haven't got any
senpe, and that
they can't under
stand about politics
like in e n can,
though 1 think my
niamtnn, who went
to college knowa
more lhan our fur
nace man who told
me that Tedda
Hoosji discovered.
America, which my
papa, says Is a mis
take, for he only
thinks bo did.
Alan the antls say
that women are
too frail and weak
to vote, but It looks
to me like It took
more strength to
do a day's washing than It does to put a
piece of piier In a little silt In a box.
Alsi the n lit I suffragists saya that
women should not vote because they can
not fight, but I bet tliey wouldn't aay
that If they had seen our Janitor the
morning after he came home late and told
his wife that ho was the boss of the
house.
' :
A slinpli- gown worn liy Alexandra Carlinlc in "Tlio Money Makers.'
reason the acme of poor tai;li.
'And so with our Roman revU-ni
realization of what dress can mean In
Its best moments, and what affect it can
have upon the health and morals of the
people. No woman l frivolous who
formed as to the beet measures and man
to HUtiimrt. nnd the ones to tarn down In
city, stale and nation. i dress, we oro waking our women up to a studies dress us an art. It Is an art, andj
Hecond (Always fcoiug to the polln j
cKsung incir nauois in narmony wnn ine
known facts. Thlj will bring them many'
times Into conflict with their husbands,
where it has already made serious dls-1
eoid in the home. '
Third It will nieon using time, Influ-,
nice and energy to get their friends and ; I
neighbors to see the questions as they'
see them and help to get them to the!
polls to vote as they flo. '
Fourth They must be prepared to lay
down their hon:e and family or other du
as our women are represented so we are
Judged as a nation; therefore let every
woman sludy In the great storehouse of
dress that she may make the most of her
charms. ''
A Dip Into World of Infinitely Minute
By GARRETT I". SEHVISs.
Iet us make a fhort excur.-loii along
v.lth our sclentlcif friends Into the world
ties to help manure (he campaign, which if the Infinitely little,
they ar- now so much interested in, for People have always know that there
you may be just the one (your friend will was such a world, but It Is only recently
that we have begun
to get mesurements
What Converted Her
tr ! youi to bring success to the men or
measures advocated.
Fifth They must be ready and willing 'of its littleness,
to lay aside all other dntles and run j which possess a kind
for office, for lyour friend will again ' 0f negative subllin
tell oti it is ,, plain duty) you are the ty as If regarded
only one who can rellv win and put into through the wrong
prm-tlca) effect the. Important measures nni cf a telescope
.. u:..t. ..... l. I i I
win. ii jou ua.f ciieoipiune.i. nf almost Inonnrelv.
!ablc power.
Misa Heirn Todd of California, who
will be In Omaha, Monday, was one of
the euffragiata to appear last winter rt
the hearing before the ra'es committee t school board
of the house of representatives when the
suffrage committee asked for a special
lommittee on woman suffrage in the
house. In her statement before the rules
committee Miss Todd said In part:
"My conversion to suffrage came
through six years of work as factory in
spector In Illinois. 1 have always thought
that the reason there could be tueh a
thing aa a woman who was an antl ws
simply that the screen of ignorance and
Sixh-They must be ready and willing
to serve on Juries, or Hi any other public
capacity where ihey may be needed.
While that is not now a part of the law.
It must necessarily follow as a logical
sequence, to their public duties, If th-y
are to do all in their power to make their
votes ffeetle.
S. If there U any plac In
civic affairs where ne need tho right
kind of men to manage well, and with
high ideals, it Is In our public schools,
One of the meas
urements to which
I refer concerns the
length of the waves
of ether which pro
duce the phenomena
known as X-rays.
.Kverybody la aware that the X-ray have
the power of passing through sold bodies
'that are completely opaque to light
fs!Ji w
we
an
we
rays we can trace them down to one
-'.'Aoo tli of an inch.
Arrived at that polm' In our descent,
suddenly find yawnl-ig beneath us
abyss of terrific depth, over which
bing like a climber ho has descended a
rope to Its very end anj yet cannot even
gliinp-e the bottom.
We let go the rope that has borne us
mrely thus frtr, and, with a cold chill at
the pit of our stomach, feel ourselves
dropping with only our faith in science to
assure us that we shall 1 buoyed up In
safety at the end of our plunge.
We find the void a thousand times
deeper than the chasnu we had already
descf nded, and when wh reach our destln
lition, even the Imagination la cowed!
The X-ray wave is only one 'Jio,KX.,aiot h
of an Inch in length!
lo you get any meaning from that
statement? l-et ua look at It In this way:
The length of an X-ray wave Is lss In
comparison with an-lncd than an Inch Is
In comparison to tho iilidtiiice from New
York to the North role!
And yet science hti sue( ceded In ineaf
tring Jt, If not with absolute certainty, at
leant with n very nlgli degree of prob
ability. And what la now only prob
ability will become certainly tomoirow.
The leiifth of an X-ray wave compared
with that of on avermjn wave of visible
light Is about ua one inrii to ono mile.
Hut this Is not the bottom of the well
of littleness by any means. Where that
bottom la we do not know. Hut certainly
tho dlamrter of the corpus' les of which
atomn are composed Is far less than the
length of one of these little waves, and
no one can bo sure that some time we
may not know Just how blg-or little a
corpuscle is. Hut will w be at the bot
tom even then?
Also the antl suff i agists enys that if
women had the vote they would sell It
and goodness knows If they do I hoe
they will get n good price, because women
need money more than men, for they have
to have pretty clothes, or else tho men
will not love them.
My Aunt Maria Is an antl-suffraglsts
and she told me what they believe, and
she said: "My child, when you grow up
you must alwaya depend on the mighty
nii)sculliie Intellect, and let your husband
represent you at the polls," and I said:
' 'lut what If I don't have the luck to
catch a husband, who will represent me
then?" And she said: "Hun away little
girl, a ml play."
Aiitt-suffriiglFla arr nls lr.dhs who hire
a hall nnd go tround telling women that
th-y must stay at home, and that a
woman should never bo seen outside of
the home. They gay that It makes them
loel perfectly dreadful to raise their voice
In public nnd have their names and pic
tures In the paper, but they feel It Is
their duty to do so. Oh. how noble and
self-aaerlflelng an antl-suffragist Is.
Antl-auffraglsta are also very modest.
iney think It la awful bold for a woman
I" go right up to the voting booth and
iut in her ballot Just like she was mall
Ing a letter, but that It la nice, nnd
sweet, and womanly for a woman to
Jolly a man, and flirt with him, and make
eye at him to get him to vote for her.
They say why should a woman vote
when ahe. can lobby, especially If ahe'a
got nice white shoulders and soft squeeze-
I able hands. Thoy aay that women should
get what they want through woman's
sacred Influence, but my mother aaya
that ahe thinks a club Is more decent.
Also, It Is quicker and aurer.
I asked .my Aunt Maria, why,, If she
didn't want to vote she Just wouldn't
vote, and she said that it was Just awful
tho way children were raised In this day,
und that suffrage was breaking up the
home. Also she aald that the country
would go lo the dogs If women voted,
and I asked her why a nice Indy like
my leacher, who tells ua we must love
our country, nnd die for our flag, would
hurt the country any more lhan some
dirty tramps I saw at the voting booths,
and she said that there were things I
couldn't understand. Well, there are.
Antl-auffraglsta are all old ladlea or
ladles who think old. I asked my mother
why they were all old. and she said
It In a well known fact that a, woman
can't change her opinions after she gels
40 years old.
We should all respect the aged.
The C are of the Ke.e Vnri VI.
tine of the most common results of
neglected loennlls and one that often ap
pears In childhood Is the condition spoke.i
of aa Ingiowlng toenails. This Is the r"
s u I t of al
lowing tho
flesh of the
sides of the
nails to grow
over the nail,
the result
of wearing a
too short or
too tight shoe.
This condition
may become
very painful,
leading to In
flammation, pus
nnd sometimes
the loss of the nail. l'reventlon arid
cure Include about the sanio treatment,
only the latter la by far the more diffi
cult. Take a foot hath sufficiently hot to
well soften the skin about the toes; dry
them and with the towel gently preps
back all the skin about the nails. Cir.
the nails straight across, leaving' squaro
corners, and, If the tendency to Ingrow
ing on the sides Is present, cut out a
tlttlo V In tho mlddlo of tho nail edge.
Also, with the cutlclo knife, scrape tho
surface of the nail down the middle.
This cutting out the V and thlnolng tho
nail in the center forces It to grow
toward tho center and away from thi
aides and will correct the tfndency
toward growing Into the skin,
lloll a bit of absorbent cotton about
the pointed end of nn orange wood stick
and moisten It with peroxide of hydro
gen. I'ass tills all about the nail pushlrg
back the looso flesh and run It under
the corners of the nail and as far down
the sides as It will go without pain. If
the trouble Is well established and the
nail really Imbedded In the flesh, tho
corners of the nail must be gently lifted
by means of the stick and a tiny bit of
dry, clean absorbent cotton inserted. Th'a
should be changed dally, the sore spot
treated to dry boric acid or peroxide of
hydrogen, and eventually the nail will
be free from the flesh.
If there In any formation of pus aoak
the foot In hot water, press out the mat
ter and keep tho spot dusted with borle.
acid. If there Is Inflammation nnd throb
bing, application of hot witch haiel wl'.l
give relief.
Discarding stockings and wearing san
dals aa much as possible will help any
form of foot trouhle. Puch a form of
foot dressing la no more unconventional
than wearing a kimono and could very
properly be adopted at the hours when
one Indulgea In a kimono. Feet auffer
not only from the cramped position that
they must take In the fashionable ahoe,
but from lack of air.
(To bo Continued.)
In our state, the women have had a ' Nevertheless it Is certai-. that these rays1
chance for manv years to vote for the themselves are nothing else than a kind
and vet what have tho:o' 1 gllt' Th''y consist, like the light that!
women done in Omaha Ii this regard? j0 sfr of v1rbration8 In the ether, but
Is not the Indifference I, ere a proof that (these vibrations are so short and so rapid
the women do not really want the ballot? that they pass through our eyes without
Does not the tiuoll vote, the ineonse. ( making any Impression on the sense of
qtientinl vote In tivs" very Important i vtuion, Just as they pass through solid
plaie. show conclusively that all thisjhodles w ithout obat rm Hon.
agitation lor the baliot is only a sham Their ihortness has until recently been
rut forth by the few'' jan Insurmountable obstacle, to all at- ;
'.'. It b-littles the duties of tempts to prove their relationship to light
r. lfe, mother "nd ho.nenia.kcr. and by a by causing them to be reflected by niir-
fal?" standard rxalts th women who ' mrs, refracted by lenses, ahd diffiaj t-d
by prismatic apparatus, but lately these
phenomena have been produced by call
lus In the aid of crystals, which present ,
Heavens in November
Advice to Lovelorn
' My BStnini nimrii I
By WILLIAM V. KIGGk.
t 6:5t.. T.U: und 7 Vi. mid sets at 8:;i,
. ... 0S and '."., thus nml.liig the day's
The chief event of the month ia the lnigtu ,,. llmlri ani1 twPn, v.fivo ni)n.
transit oi Mercury on the 7th. Aa wo ui, ,,, ,,., flfty.,nr, m,.
1 now, .Mercury and Venus are the onlyi,,,.. . . , ,. .....
, I'll,, Mill"- II,,,, ,I1 .Till i nrin , ll, B
minutes, a loss of xaetly an hour dur-
I
Household Hints
To remove coffee stains from wearing
apparel rub the mark gently with a llt
tlo pure glycerine. Afterward rinao tho
part In lukewarm water, lay a cloth over
the damp part on the wrong aide and
press with a slightly warmed Iron until
dry.
yen r.
teen
the comfort of home and th protection . forego these natural, useful and (Jod
nf home was so thrown around her tba". giw-n t.il.s for the more showy and Ies3
she has nevfr had to fac the reality. , i-s-ful labors of the public v.onian.
1 do not believe there Is any woman In 1". And, finally. I have never
the world win. If she could s e children ; yet been abU: to reconcile the plea for
toiling aa I have Feci thi.ni. if a'ie could woman aulfruge with ine char fetching
l;ce women driven on the Ft-cets to earn ; of the holy Milptura. Hut I unde-stand ilbrations that nilik un these wonderful i
their bread because they co.dd net ea.n . the 'eadcrs of suffrage do not lay much rays. '
enough by honest toil to keep body und j sties-, upon this lork. , AnJ now fr a glimpse through the
soul together, it she could ten men! Ml. W. O. IlENIty. 1 puissant microscope of the scientific!
planets whoso orbits lie inside the
earth's, und they tin then fore the only
bodies In addition to our moon thut can
lOme betwcti, us and the sun in a
straight line, so that we can tee them
projected o.i the sun as a background.
Mn h a passage across the run's face is
ello.t u Irnnml itiH auviiri L'.rt' rarnlv I
" " I minutes arter Htandarrt noon
The
Dlaraaa This with 1 oar Mother.
Hear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl of 1!
and am very ninth in love with a young
man two years my senior, to whom my
mother objects becauao at present he la
not in good circumstances. 1 met thia
young man ahout four years ago, but at
Ing the month. The sunset of the 3T'th Is1 that time we were simply friends. About
within two minute ot the latest of the!a "fr w b,olh dim oveiml that we
in, II,.. ,! Ill, II l J ' "..""
minutes
I account of my mollnl H object ions I hau
and twenty-one seconds': tried four or flvo times to give hlin up,
fast, ueeordlng to a sundial. It then'"" "eelng hlin for luonthii ut a time, but-
t omes to tho meridian seven and a ha f nnun.g oui . er ii snori nme
inni nun mi" oi 1.11-. , am ,, t
the earliest meeting him outside, and when I come in
jllielr lextuif than any we can niahc that
j they are able to deal ven with the iiilniit
good men weep ua I have sern the n i
weep because, in this great mass of thj
unemployed they could not get work and
their families were golrg down into that
frightful abyss, which is n ,t J. st starva- j
tion, h"t which niruna filth and wrcl'-u- I
ednesa and degradation: If you cauH
tear the veil of agony of nu n and f
women and of children tnd let thus
women look at it rii'-e, v. e would never
have to make another suffrage s-ech in
America to tinse women. It is becauso
they do not understand. No one can go,
aa I have gone, through the factories
of a great state and ace the agony just .
Mrs. Blatch's Warning
Alls. Hun let t-'tanton tilafh saya th.rt
i:re 4,oo. MO wi.men who are voters, and
that tbiy will vote against any part)
that cioea not favor wom in, suffrage
r,uld tl,re be a strong'r proof that
they aro unfit for the ballot? What!
Allow p. matter of eex pref . renee and
s'-x rule to determine their vote on o,u
tlons of national policy the tariff,
ni'liiml mirror i:irtflcy mo much fii.r In '
cury, nowever, are ino'e ireuucni. i ne
la::t one occurred on November 14, 197;
tho coming m ia on tne 'Ah nf this
month, am! the t ext ones vlslllo In tho
1' tilted Stales will be on May 7, 1S2I. und
November 11, U'Vi. Vt-ry few transits ure
conipleti ly visible in tlo! I 'lilted States
Only th- end of the t runt.it of '.f! w is
,. . , ,,., ..ill ' j Illiit-Wlis IIOI1 uniniiir, noil of-ll I i uiur 11
next uansit of cnus v. ill not hup-f ,,, Ah, yur r,n ,hc th u be' my mother makes home life so disagree
until June S. !1. Transits of Mt-.,1v(, minutes less last or later. On theia,,lr that I can hardly stand it.
13d the sun niter Haglttarlus. ,7 l.l, 'i , ""' Ti" . V
j . that reason I don t think I would mind
j Vein: is futit disappearing from oiin waiting for him, and. as I huve tried
' evening kklts. On the first it retchea Ita several times to give him up without
.farthest .out,, and c at , p. m. ., iLi1 ?r'm'
'imagination of an X-ray wave.
We cannot siee It at first. We are too
h!g. We must become like Ali 'e in Won.
derlund. shrinking smaller and smaller
until we are at the vanishing point. We
approach the littleness of the X-ray by
gradutione. We reach I'rst other little
nesses which are Mg to It, and then we
drop down and down until at last we are
on its level.
We start with a wuve of red light -
I w in ri in a wuiaiivii oi inn viner fire
observable, as only tho end of the pruri
ent one will be, and or.lv I he beginning:!
Ihe -it ti It crosses over to the right of, ANVIOl'H.
the sun, and is then aald lo be In Inferior The only thing for you to do la to talk
con onct ion. U passes nearly two degrees, this over frankly with your mother,
south of the. antra center. If It passd I. . natural that ahe should want to see
! In I rent so as to have the sun ns a lraek-
yoa marry a man who can assure you
''i I rlsfcly like an X-ray vave. except that it
urrency. monopolln. relations to M-x .- lf-ngPr, and being long, r. Impressea our
Ico, relations to Kurofe? That la whiillv tinA .ht the ..! .ve .boot
of the children and not want the women, we who c.ppnse woman suffrage have al-jCM atoooth of an Incn in length We
who create human life to have the , ways suid-that if wormn were admitted d,tf.tn(i the of ,:anellI, fllld
power to protect that life which they to vote on political .juestlon. they would ,nM wh(.n , waV(., ar only one oo,,,,,
have created." be Influenced by personal conslderatlona 1f lnch , eng,h. thev pioduce the n-
1 am iiii. ii jr vi nuu oul i lie iiici lis oi loe ... . ni.
s: nvitint .i .1 . . , . . :. laatlon of orange light.
.... - - . - ...... ; ., un, ni qui luiia I'f f'e uei-iueij vy
,, ' .. . . . electorate and now Mrs. Blatch admits
Hon. Moses K. t l.pp. I mted ht.te. and , e
senator from Minieeota: "H e time Is ,. , ti,. ,,,
. . . . . , ,, . . . . . , iuhm ir.uii
is that we must keep thtm out of pollt-
Inevltable when the American people will
comer upon American woniannooa tun 1..1 i,,,iir
only peaceable weapon known to free
government for her own protection, for An u g,rl who warTle, ber
the protection of her children, and that Mril gelu d)voro ni llve, hal ptly
is Um ballot-" ever after.
When Ihelr length
if one tii.OQuih an Inch the light Is ynllotv.
At one .iO.OuCth ot an Inch it Is green at
enf U.Wnh blue, at one as.WOlh Indigo
and at one tt.oooih violet.
When the waves get rhortr than that
they produce no Impresalon on our eyes,
but they are mill light. Invisable light.
The ' sensitive photographic Jlate aeet
them,- and under the name of chemical
cf th'. of and IMii will m ;u. Jt Kro in.l fiere would be a tramlt cf Venus. ,,rotrctlon na cornfor. arul lahe go,)(,
is not until 1L5I that we shall be abb, to ! ,hlH' a" nr,t orrur ln ourcare of you. Rut It Is equally natural
lllfllllH'. , tl,nl vnu Klw.oM u u t 1. f l1.-,. o,.
see a complete transit. i "iai you ciiouin wuni to inuow
Th tniranre of tho planet upon the' J'-PH'r in it II our brilliant evenlrg leadings of jour own heart. With due
un'; face is ialled its Ingress, the eult l,,ar- " t''!f' the 1st at 11:4:: p. m. and allowance for the mother instinct that
Its egress. In the present transit of the on ,llc l " V- n. wants the best for lta child, try to 1'er.
7th, the Ingres occurs at 3.r,7 a. ni., thiee
hours t,efo:e the sun ii:-es at Omaha at
:0t a. in., so that we shall be able to
see only the eSicsg at fccN a. m. Kor one
hour and lour minutes, therefore, If tho
sky be verv clear, we may see Mercury
Mara is too near the sun to lie seen. ' ei:ade her to listen ti your side of the
Saturn Is coming Into good position. It atorj.
rises on (lie 1st ut H 11 p. m. and on the
Tith at 7: IS p. "".
The moon is lull on the M at 5 49 p. m :
In last 'piurter on the P th at u 37 p. m.;
In trnniit. The planet will then appear' nKW 0,1 the 17. h at
1':J
Keep on a BuiIumi Basis.
I'ear Miss Fairfax:' I am 22 and am
employed aa a stenographer. Kor the
and In last year and a half hiy employer ha
ul a small blu k circle one one-htindrcd-anJ-nlnety-fourth
as large as the sun,
so that we must use a tclegeoiie if we
wish to see it ut all. It will !,e found
klKut sixty degress to the fight of ton
uppermost poir.t of the ,.un and near its
edge.
Delvan's comet has passed Its most
favoiable ktage and la fading from view.
Aa Intimated last niorth. It was never
consph uously vlsiido ln Omaha llarly
risers may find It with a telescope near
Arrturua ln the northeast
first uuartrr on the l!4tli at 7:?' a. ni. It been calling on me. and taking me out.
is in conjunction with Katurn on the , .Now: wh"? ' ha never told me that : he
-,, , ,,, . , . I loved me he has shown me a great deal
,i!i. und with Jupiter on the -3d. ; of a,t.n,l(n. iu.CPtltiy hl. pareI1i4 founJ
Th Hlg lupper is In Its lowest position out that we were going out together and
at about 9 o'clock on tho first of tho objected to It. Now he has told me that
month; ut S o'clock on the lMh, rnd at 7;'". J"-1" ""' fa'';bt Parents'
. , , .. . ,. , ... i wishes. I am still In his employ and
oeu, k on the 3.th. Altalr und ega, wouia ask you If It is advlaable for me to
are sinking towanla the west. The Square still remain with hlin. HO.SK H. .
of refasiiH Is ut Its hlghrst. Capella has! It would be foollah to resign a good
risen finslder:ibly In the northeast, the position In these days w hen thousands of
tieUrie aie In exell-iit position and stenographers are out of work, Hut since
Orion is Ju-it t limbing over the eastern his parents do not consider you their
horiion I son's eaual. insist on keenlne vour ruln.
To slice bacon properly always place It
rind down', and do not attempt to cut the
rind. When you have the desired num
ber of sllcea allp the knife under them
and rut them free of the rind, keeping as
close to it aa possible.
To remove mildew from the cover of
morocco and roan leathers obtain a tin
of ordinary vaseline and rub well Into
the leather with a piece of aoft rag. Then
leave for a time, and afterward rub
lightly over again with a fresh soft rag.
For removing black beet lea put plenty
nf salt where the beetles frequent and
keep It there for a week, l'o not leave
any water where tho beetles go. When
the beetles oat the salt It will dry up
their bodies. .
To get rid of ante, first find the nest,
which will be somewhere not far from the
house. Having found It, set to work as
follows: Place an Inverted garden pot
over the nest and the ants will work Into
It. Plungo the pot with its contents Into
boiling water and repeat this procesa If
necessary. Another way to keep them
from getting Into the house Is to sprinkle
sulphur Just outside to prevent them en
tering. They dislike sulphur so much that
they will not' come mar It.
When the top of your silver Inkstand li
covered with Ink and you want to clean
it, mix a little chloride of lime Into a
paste with water, rub the silver top
smartly, and it will be brighter than ever.
Window leathers last much longer and
produce much more satisfactory results
If they are washed In clean, cold water
after radi time of use.
To remove marking-Ink stains from
linen peel and slice two average-sUed
onions; extract the Juice by pounding and
squeezing. Cut up half an ounce of white
soap and mix with onion Juice, two
ounces of fuller's earth and half a pint
of vinegar. Stir thla mixture till it boils.
When cool 'lay the marked linen ln the
sunshine, spread the mixture over it and
let it dry. Afterward wash and boll the
linen, and the mark will have disap
peared. To cleai 'Class bottles that have held
oil place ashes In each and immerse ln
cold water; then heat the water gradu
ally until it bulla After boiling an hour
let the bottles remain rn the water until
eold, afterward washing ln soapsuds and
rinsing In clesr water.
In sewing on hooks, especially down th
front of a bodice, if they are button
holed on they will become firm with half
the number of stitches otherwise re
quired and will not become loosened
nearly as yukkly.
The sun rises on the 1st, 13th and JOthJl'relghtuu University Observatory, Omaha. I tioua tu him on a business basis.
To clean brass fiuwer pots or trays rub
them with a piece over them and finally
polish wlih a soft, dty cloth.