TIIKKKE.-OMAnA. WEDNKSOAY. XoVKMItKIt 11. I'M I. o .. 9 .O Mother and Wife By Nell Brinkley Copyright, lutom'l News Service. ' ' ' ' . . . ... - - Tf . el I . 1 1 I '1 1 1 SB 1. II . ft m il 1 I . . .. t i ....... . . i -r , u i i i u h i. . M vi ' t . i ii .1 i '" A b!f man (biff becauso be didn't keep this to Himself) Mid to be email while ago. with a deepening and roughening of hie voice and hie yea glittered with tear. "I'm a bit proud, of coarse, and like to hope that I helped get there, but let ma tall you, little madame, I had a boost and a 'lift to help me to look through the kaothola into the game of success. My mother my little, delicate, sturdy, angular mother boosted from the day I can remember 'til. vrhen she held my great manhood on her frail shoulders, I reached the lUt of my wife's delicate, strong bands held down to me. Strange how much weight In a discouraged man ono little woman can uplift! Between the two of them I never took my eyea off the laurel wreath that everybody's bustling after one way or another, and between my boost and my lift that never gave out I've got a few of Us treas ured leaves In my grasp! " NELL BRINKLEY. Little Mary's Essays Hits Time It's on. the Joys nnd Perils of Telling Lies By DOKOTHV. MX: Lying Is something that we say that we would never, never, do, not evenn.tt yon cutue In little pieces to try. to' make ua do It, but that, we do, for we are all Hate. Hut when anr body accuses you ot telling a He you muat 'et very entry and - say yoi've b e e n . In- j suited, for you ! have to make be- ,tJi ! Have that you don't know that you're a IUr. A lie la the truth with the chill taken off of IU ao that It won't make fplka' teeth chatter when you douche 'em with It. Poople who tell ilea are very wtckwl and will so to the had place when they die, but they are niont agreeable, and everybody aaka them to dinner while they are alive. Folk j who tell th truth always say naaty thing to you, but a liar speak to ynu nice knd pleasant. Everybody saya that Mr. TUInka la the btggeat liar In town, .but when he cornea to our houae he alwaya aaya that ha Just dotea on hearing me recite "Ut-tul Mabel with Her F-a-c-e Against the Window P-a-n-e," and he aaya that aome day I will be a great actreaa en the stags and he will come to see me. And papa gta out his best ctgarq and offera Mr. BUnka a handful, and mamma aaya won't he stay to supper, and when he goes home mamma and papa say. "Isn't Mr. Blinks a delightful manl And so Intelligent! And aueh fine critical taste!" But when Mrs. Jlnka cornea to our hoiiMt she aaya-that It's Just awful the way people put children forward now, and., that If there' a anything that bores her to death It la to hear a child get up anil mumble something and think she's elocutlng. And when Mrs. Jlnka goes home my mamma and papa say that she's the worst old ' eat they ever aaw, and they hope , she'll ' never come again. Everybody aaya that Mrs. -Jlnka la so truthful. There are two Vlnds of lloe white lies and black lies. White. Ilea are the kind that you tell' yourself,, and Mack Ilea are the kind the other people tell. Also there are tarridlddlea. A tarrldld dlo Is a little,, tecntsy, weentsy llo,- like wfe'en you say that you are not at home when you are. . or a lady aaya that ahe la M-.when she la Vor when a gentle man aaya that he never asked a lady to klrf him before, or that . the reason he didn't come home until. IS o'clock waa because he had to work ao hard at the office.. A. tarrldlddla Isn't any harm, be cause nobody' believes It, but It just make things nice and pleasant like they were greased. Also It la not any harm for you to tell a .little lie about other folks, but It s a dreadful thing for them to tell even the littlest bit of a baby lie about ynu. My father aaya that lying Is an elegant accomplishment that every lady should perfect herself In, especially If she ex pects to marry, and that It will do more to promote harmony In the family than a knowledge ot muslo will. . Little girls must never tell Ilea, but grownups, can tell all thav want to. and nobody dast wash their mouths nut with I soap, I hope It won't be long before I am grown. The biggest lie In the world Is when folks say they never told a lie. All of ua can't be great Here like the father of our country was, but we can atl do our humble beat. And most of ua do. , ... '. : 1 Wonders of the Interior of Globe on Which We Live ! ! f; .- raev-iiaS'T Are Men the Freaks? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. The claim recently marts that girls who drees In an abnormal fashion belong to the' freak family ta causing friends of my ex to rush to their defense with the charge that the men are to blame.' ' la It possible that the ..men 'are the freaks; that some' strange, unnatural kink tn their brains Is causing them to admire that which good sense ahould condemn? It la to their moral degen eracy Oat the indecent 1 styles in dress are flue?, foes every', man who passes by a nice, modest girl to pay his atten tions to one who dresses freakishly and) immodestly put the stamp of approval on that which his own gooj sense decries? "The young man who stood on the street comer," writes a girl, "and won dered where be could look for a wife. being satisfied he could never find her in the throng of freaka passing by, will look for her among the freaks, just the same. Take my word for that! I know the men, and I know that the nice, sensi ble girls are the' girls Who are left on ths shelf." "Let me say right here," wrltea "One of Them, ' ' that the world is full of girls ot fine . Character and womanliness whose ambitions and ideas are higher than for Just a good time. Theae girls are not dowds, either. They look smart. even If most ot them, make their, own clothes, and they know all about house work, end they like and enjoy a decent good time. Men nowadays don't trouble themselves as to a girl's ideals. Their first question Is, 'Does she drees swell T or 'Is she a good sport T Ths question of the Intelligence of a girl Ir of no interest to them. It doesn't seem right, but that Is Just how things are, so let these' young men look a bit further and they will find plenty of good, sensible girls. That Is, if they went to find them; but the trouble Is that they don't" A Wall street stenographer writes: "I admit there are more freaky looking girls than sane ones on the streets to- fay: but, then, who encourages this dress T No one but the men. Look around the Broadway restaurants and theaters, and see which la the girt who la token out the modest, sane looking girl or the so-called freak with enough paint on her face to paint the side of a house? J am not a prude by any means', 'nor 'am I rrowlmr pin feathers for" angel wings, and no one enjoys going to a dinner more than I do; but where is the man who takes the girt who dresses moiestly and In keeping with her Income? Men need not go-hungry for the want of sincere loving; they are not looking for It If they were they would have "no difficulty In -finding H.' The sensible looking, girl is simply not seen when It comes to go ing' out; she doesn't exist so far as the men are concerned." ...... "What," aaka another woman, "do men see In those girls whose minds never rise any higher than 'the 'topmost plumes In their hats? What de they count on In the future with them t -Do they think they can tango through- matrimony and pick their clothea off the trees like Adam and Eve and catch their food falling down from the sky? What Is the matter with the young man of today, anyhow?" Does any one know and la he to blame? By OARIIETT F. SEIXX IS. A reader in Iowa, whose letter Is too long to quote, suggests that a great many people, Including himself, would like to know something about the terlor of the globe on which we dwell. It Is a curious sub ject, and there are certainly more wonders under our feet than the vest majority of man kind ever dreams of. . Kor an intellec tual being It la a delight to live on a big detached ball floating In space, almply because of the fascinating problems that such a situation gives rise to. Real life la not baaed on eating and drinking, but on thinking. Man would be no better than a stupid Insect on his spinning ball It he did not speculate about It, dig Into It from pure eurloalty, try all kinds of experiments with It, Investigate as much of It ss he ran reach and reason about the parts ot It that he cannot reach, thua proving that he la greater than the globe he dwells on. The master la more than hla house, athough he cannot carry it off oh hla back. Let us then turn our attention for a few momenta to the Inside of ths earth. The healthy mind aprroaohes such a subject with the avidity of a hungry man sitting down to a bounteous dinner. Tle reader whose letter started this writing begins with a mistake. lie says: "Abstract mathematicians sssume the weight of a body to Increase down to the center of the earth," and then he sets out to demonstrate that they are wrong. But no auch assumption la ever made. Mathematicians and physicists are perfectly aware that the weight ot bodies must decreaae as the earth's oen- ter Is approached. That center Is the I focus toward which the attraction of the 1 earth draws any body above It. or en ' Its surface, and the amount ot that at traction measures the weight of the body, but arrived at the center Itself the body would have no weight,' because there the attraction Is balanced on all side. i The decrease of weight as the center of the earth Is approached Is based upon a very curious fact, the development of which by Blr Isaac Newton Is as delight ful as a romance for those who can ap preciate H. In that great eplo of science, the VPrln clpls," Newton shows that at any point In the interior of a spherical shell of homogeneous material the effect of Its attraction Is sero, or nothing at all. If the earth were such a shell, Instead of being, as we believe, a solid globe throughout, then a. body placed Inside the earth would have no .tendency to fall in any direction. It would simply stay wherever It waa put unless some other force then gravitation were brought to bear upon It. . Now this same reasoning applies to the solid earth It we divide- It, Ideally, into a series of concentric shells. You can maks those shells of any .thickness you please. When you go down Into a deep mine you leave above your level a shell of the earth's substance equal In thick ness to the depth of ths mine. .The at tractive force, or gravitation, of that shell is neutralised, as far ss you nre- con cerned, and you will be drswn .toward the eartha center only by the attraction of the aphcrlral mass that still lies below your lex el. When you get to the center there Is no matter below you all' Is abov ami equally distributed all around, so thnt the algebraic aum ot its attractions npo.i you In aero. As Prof. Young has remarked i- - "Al though at the renter of the earth the at traction necessarily becomes Sere), yet, as we descend below the surtaoe, gravity Increases for a time down to some un known, but probably not very great depth, wnere It becomes a maximum." The Iowa reader Is certainly wrong In placing the depth of maximum attrac tion, or weight at 8,100 mllee . below the aurface. It cannot be anything like so groat, but lust what It la we do not know because we are Ixnorant of the real distribution of materials Inside the globe. , ..."' But the fact that the weight of bodies must decrease an the earth's center la approached uoes not contradict the as sumption, based on other considerations, that the Interior consists, of matter much more dense than the aurfaco, or outer shell. Thua It Is not Improbable that deep In the enrth there are great masses of heay rrietala, and the core may be mainly composed of iron. The auRRcstlon that there may be a spherical hollow in the center ot the earth, inhabited by unknown -beings, freed from, the troublesome clog of, gravi tation, la very capt'vatlng to the Imagina tion when the harness of science is re moved from Its weary shnulderrs and It la turned loose for recreation In its own froe Elyslan fields. , . -i Makes Stubborn Coughs vanish in a Hurry A) Sarsrlslagly GeW Cong lrra .Easily ead Cheaply Made at Bess - If some one in your family has an ob stinate rough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any druir store ounces of 1'iuex end. make it into a pint of cough syrup, and watch that oouli vanish. Pour the ounces of Tlnet (50 rents worth) into a' Pint bottle ami fill the bottle with plain granulated aucar syrup. The total coat is. about 64 cents, and elves you a -full pint, family supply of a most effective remedy, at a saving of 92. A day's use will usually overcome a hard roups. Easily prepared In fi minutes full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. - - - It's really remarkable how promptly tijrht cough and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful couth. It also stops the formation of nlilr-cm In 4 ) 4 km.t and bronchial tube, thus endin the per sistent looso couch. A splendid remedy for bronchitis, winter, coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. Pinex ,isl a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract," rich in guaiacol,. which t is so healing to the membranes.- - -, Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for ' iTVa ounces of Pimw," and dp not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this preps ration or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Jt t. Wayne, Ind. . . 4S. Advice to Lovelorn &1 tr a a nan rev ajmwa Wlaalaa Yob Esalyr's Attention Dear Miss Fairfax: Am a saleslady in a dry gods store, and would like to have your advice a to how I can win my eniploer'a attention. ROSb L. If ou want your employer to notice your efficiency as a saleswoman. Just deserva his attention and you will get It rmiNDOOnSl f u. ..L mmmm ' strong coflstitutioa u laowa fa lerrotu lyuptoos, las fMT and repeated colds. 6COTTS EMULSION Is helping thonsaitda every day Us rare oil-food csvichea the blood, aids the laags It ia a atfenjrtti-aa staining teaie tree Iron alcohol, try it. ,. . .i you want htm to adirlro you ss v girl, don't make any attempt to attract him. The woman In business who at tempts to use her "femtnin lure" to draw the man-for whom she Is working pnly harms herso'.f beyond measure. " ' It KhoaM Have Position. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am deeply In love with a young man who sskei me to marry hlra, but as he has no posUiou at present by which he can si Port a wite comfortably, would you advise me to 'ed- myself to him In the hope of his Obtaining some good position iu Ihl fu ture, as he is a very ambitious man. ANXIOl'a : A man has no right to ask a glrl.te marry him unlrss 1 has some means 'of supporting hr. The hope of winning you ought to be an lnoentlve to make him go out and wrest a living from the' world. Too VoaasT ta Marry, Dear MIfs Fairtax: I am 20 years of ase and love a gtrl of the same axe. Al though financially I am In k .ilton to provide well for her, nevertheless I feel thut I would want to enjoy single life for at least three more years. Hhe Is willing to wait, under the condition that should fiur love cease we are under no oh'.iratlons. Will I he Just'fKd In keep, tnv her waiting under such conditions, and would an engatfeaient ring be proper at this time ? L. 9. W. A boy ot 3) Is too young to tbluk of marrying. The understanding on which you wish to enter would be very unfair to the, girl because It would Interfere with her forming other friendships with tnn. and would lead to unpleasant com ment If your interest came to nothing. The cathedral at Vim. Wurtembcrg. A girl does not wear an engagement ring until her betrothal is formally announced Try- to Cooqoer 4r Sweetoes. Dear Mi's Fairfax: I am a girl ot S hnd enjged to a young man for the last ten months.' A cousin -of mine, a gWI of II, and very pretty and strikingly attractive, calls on ms frequently. She fcaa on many occasions recently expressed h i- liking openly for this yeung man Me - in turn appears to . like her verj much. Kvery time sbe comes to my house It ie miserable tor me. fr I kao wrll be Is liking her more and more with tier encouragement. What am I to do undr the circumstances? Would it be well for me to leave both these peo ple alone and go some P ace or remain, eteina- the thtntcs that hurt beyond ex pression? Should I explain. to this cousin what she la trying to dot ANXIOLB. Don't let Jealousy take possession of you. If It does and you beeome sour and crabbed, you are reasonably certain to lose your sweetheart's affections If they have begun to wander at all. I should not discuss this at all. aor permit my self to question his loyalty. Just be so charming and lovable that there wtll be ao thought of deserting yon for another. Do You Know That At ths Church of the Sacred Heart In Paris a twenty-two ton bell Is tolled by electricity, A choirboy does the work. which formerly required the services ot five men. The town of Blmla, India. Is built on the side of a steep' hill, and the roof of one house Is often on a "level with the foundation of tfne on the next terraoe. Paraguay Is the ham of a giant wasp so terrible that most native forest hunt ers fear It more than they do snakes, centipedes or spiders. The practice of the British army of leaving the colors behind on taking the field dates from the battle of Isandhlwana In 1879, when two officers lost their lives In entteavorlng to save the colors of the Tenty-fourth regiment. How to Peel Off a . Weatherbeaten Face It's really a simple matter to renovate a face soiled by dirt, wind or reld. Ordi nary mercoilsed wax, used like co.d cream, will transform the worst old com plexion Into one of snowy wtillaaass and velvety softneas. It literally peels off the outer veil of surface sk.n. but so gently, gradually, there's no discomfort. The aornout skin comes off. not in pa tehee, but e-eoly, In tiny particles, leaving no evidence of the treatment. The younger, healthier under-sktn forming the new complexion is one of captivating lovell neae. One ounce of merootsed wax, to be had at any drug store, la enough U remove any ooerse. ohepped. pimpled, freckled, faded or sallow skin. Apply be fore retiring, washing It off mornings. Many skins wrinkle eesily with every wind that blows. An excellent wiinkln remover, because It lightens the akin and strengthens relaxed muscles. Is a wash lotion made as follows: Powdered sexo llle, 1 os., dissolved In witch haxel, one half pint. This gives Immediate results. Advertisement HOME FURNITURE GO. v , 24th and L Streets, South Omaha Quality HighPrices Low Not One Day But Every Day : , NOVEMBER CLEARANCE SALE All during this month we will offer similar bargains to these quoted herein. Never before have wo made such drastic reductions, but we need the room and our stoeks must bo reduced and wo have cut prices that certainly will do it. Get your share f the'' bargains we are offering for this month. . ' . ' r ; Great Values in Bedroom Furniture and Bedding 6 o i A Colonial Dresser, $14.00 value. 810.00 Solid Colonial C h if fonler to match, SU5.00 2-lnch massive Bed with lare fillers. at ?5.50 Special low prices on mattresses and prises. HOME PRIDE RANGE $35 value set up In your home for $27 jaah or , Payments. jlf F IT I li 1 November Clearance Sale of Rum .,..$8.75 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs, at... 9x12 Seamless Velvet l! "CA Rugs, at tplt.OU 9x12 Axminister Bugs, at... $15.00 See Our New Daylight Display Room