j Ci
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915.
Q-fli e Maazi u e P a
ie Bees
Where Are the 0W
Fashioned Folks?
Spring and Winter
"Youth Must De Served"
Copyrlgrht, 1915, Intern'l News Service.
By Nell Brinkley
i
ge
.
By WIX1FRED BLACK.
Ha th old-fashloncd father begun to
disappear?
Billy PAinday says the old-fashioned
mother ha gon. and Dr. Henry Www
man, of the Brooklyn Ethical Culture
o e I e t y. supple
ment Mr. funday'a
statement by saying
that the father haa
lost the old Idea
and that he de
pends too much
upon th mother
for the training of
the children.
I wonder If theee
thin ire are true,
both of them, and
If the fact that
they are true la
the reaaon that
the old-faaMoned
daughter and the
old-faahloned eon
are disappearing,
toot
For they art; there's no doubt of that,
not a doubt In the world.
Where' tha old-faehloned eon who
started out at eighteen to mak hi own
living and aend home a dollar or ao to
help mtret new black silk, for Sunday
and pa to buy a new cultivator for the
forty acres of the old wood lot?
Going to coitus, of course, and Join
ing fraternities, and spending moss
money In a month than hi father
pend tn a year.
Where' the same boy at 3? Spending
Ma lummert at r the seashore and hi
autumn !n the inountalne and hi
Fprtngs In Florida and hi Inters learn
ing the new dance and telling- hi
mother what h realty rouit do to set
hi 1irtor Into really mart society.
Where' Meter, who ought to be the
old-faahloned daughter
At home, making angel cake for
mamas' s tea parties? On the plaa em
broidering doillc for Aunt 8ul' birth
dayT In the garden cutting rosea for the
table? Upstairs mending father1 socles T
downstair pressing out brother s neck
UeT Not at all. ,
She's In college, too, teaming all about
Hector and Priam, and higher mathe
matics and the dlffermno between as
trology and astronomy,
Or she a out of oollef: ' la ft set
tlement somewhere showing somebody
lee- mother how to keep houss and toll
ing her what to do when tha baby ha
.i . .i .oinr down to the jail to
lv wvir
ball ornebouy' else's husband out, so
w.i. k- .m. ta kaoe the family going.
it i.n't in a eltlemnt ha has
a studio somewhere and I leading tha
literary Ufa of painting pictures r
-.1 .. naradea; anywhere, doing
anything, so sl won't have to stay at
Brother is the only youthful member
of the family Woo ys at how nowa
days. '
i. dallshted.
uk- invo ta have brother at home.
... ran un on him. and she' so
proud of the way he dreaeea and aha lust
. - .1.1.1.
Imply can't l over w
he really her own whenever he make
ati -m flumnnil tea.
And ah likes to hav her daughter
1'i.i.in.ii.rDluMln the van of progreaer
and to tell how daughter Is the leader In
the "onward and upward movement.
.v.. .k.n't nulla sea how daughter can
be so much Interested la tha queer peo
ple she seems to know, but, on tha whole,
.h- a vlcarloua deaaura In deuffh-
ler' wide activities, and la as a general
thing, breathlessly delirni! wiu uoire
son und daughter nd her if.
The only one of the family she doesn't
nnii nDi'i-ove of I father
. Father Is so mercenary, so humdrum.
. so reactionary. I
. "Why, he desn't aven know what you
moan whrn you ey that a thing I
bourgeois, and a foa "sabotage." he !
. never even heard of It. She and her son i
are a good deal embarrassed over fath
er's atltud toward the world In which I
thr Uva. 1
Father Is pussled, and sometime he'd
be " old-fs shinned, plain American mad
about It all It he, dared,
liut whet's the use?
The old-faanloned father! There Isn't
any!
H'.'S gon out with the old-fashioned
mother who made Jelly and had chicken
salad for minday night lunch, - and
though It was Important to remember
which, sort of tart father preferred and
whether he liked the dressing In tlx
turkey 'made with oyster or with chest
nuts. ; . The rld-fsshloned mother ha gon
out with the old-faahloned son, who
wouldn't let a man light a -cigar In the
presence of his mother and who would
as soon think of jumitng off the roof a
telling a risque story to Ids own sister.
The old-faahloned sister haa gon out.
too. Hue tells risque .stories herself and
the language she use. when she's excited
about a "cause" . would make . an old
faahloned brother .sit up night to worry
over bar. .
1 worvdtr If the old-faahloned father
and mother, who brought up their old
fasMimod families In the old-faahloned
wav. rtally did some rather good work
In the world after all?
. Spring, with her sweet rain-washed eyes, snaps her
finger in white old Winter's face and trills a. mocking
little laugh in his fierce old eyes. And old "Winter, draw
ing hi white snmite robe about his meager shoulders,
shakes his fearsome white mane at her and grumbles,
'Go slow, young woman! I may nip the flower in your
cheeks and blight the gold of your hair, and the early
butterfly you sport on your. latest hat (!) may shrivel
yet under my hoary-frost breath l"
But, oh! Spring; keep coming, honey, on your danc
ing feet. For we adore and need you! NELL BRINK-LEY.
Read It Here-See It at the Movies
sufss " " 'Hlli.
ff i.
? rr f.-k
T
at nviJ&Wrv ever 'crated z
MR. BXBEIIT HUBBARD, prior to his departnre for Europe on the
Lnirltanla, prepared a sea-lea of article for The Bee to be used la his
absence. These articles will appear from day to day, added Interest
no doubt attaching to them owing to Mr. Hubbard's tragic death.
tarrBOSTcxwo)
EARLE WILLIAMS
aa, Tommy Barolay
ANITA STEWART
as Ta Oogdees
Written by
Gouvcrneur Morris
(Oae f bs Kos VotabU rig.
area ta Amevloaa Utaratnre)
Dramatised Into a Photo-Play by
CnaAAiM W. CKDIAJbU.
Author of
Tha VerO of PsaOU
"Tas Bzyiotas of Xlaiaa
Was . he a chivalrous young man In her
DON'T "GET
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A Dictionary of a hun
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-1 i l)
Copyright. llt. hy the Ktar Co. All For
eign Rights Reserved. ,
yaapele af Prevtoae Chapters.
After the trsglo death of Johnr Acnes
bury, his protslrated wife, one of Anipr
Ira's grrstest beauUra, dies. At her flianh,
l'rof. fitllllter, an aarnl of the Internal,
kidnaps the beautiful )-yer-olit . baby
girl and brings her up la a naradlne
where she sees not mun, but thinks she
Is taught by angels, who Inslruit her for
her mission to reform the world. At the
age of U she Is suddenly thrust Into the
.oorld, where agrnts of the Interests are
ready to pretend to find her.
The one to feel the lws of the little
Amesburg girl most, after she had been
spirited awav by the Inlereets, was
I Tommy Barclay.
Fifteen years Inter, Tommy goes to the
Adlrondanrka The Interests are respons
' Ible for thla trip. Ry accident he la the
' ,. .A . III 1 1. A .1. rw trl k m
rhe oomea forth from her paradise a
Oleatla, the girl from heaven. Neither
Tommy or Oleatla recognise each other.
Tummy finds It an easy matter to reaoue
Celestia from ITof. t-t'lllter. and they
hide In the mountains, later they are pur
sued by Ktlliter and escie to aa Island,
where they spend tho nUht.
JXJUltTH WlSOIK.
Tou poor baby. ha said, "you're dead
tired. It's bed time."
He rose, a little roughly, and helped
her to her feet
When they reached the little hut.
Tommy said:
"Now, you turn In there and make
yourself comfy. Good night"
"Good night," she said, and went Into
the hut.
Tommy stood looking at the fire. He
stood fur nulte a ling time in a deep
reverie. Celeslla's voUe brought his out
of It
"Aren't you coming?" she said.
He turned and looked her In the eyes.
What wes she? Was she the most In
nooriit and gullelcM creature In the world,
or we she something quite different.'
1
' eves, or sl-nnlv an Idiot? His heart sud-
' denly began to beat hard and fast
And toward that thestiical. beautiful,
and entrancing figure In the door of tha
hut, all sliver In the moonlight, he began
to walk slowly.
In his hiding, place close at hand, no
word or motion had been lost on Prof.
SUUlter White with reluctance and
antipathy, hut strongly resolved, he rose
on one knee, cocked hi Winchester and
aimed at tli small of Tommy's bark.
But Tommy,, stopped rhort with a kind
of jerk, a a tethered animal stop when
It come to the end of It rope; for he
say clearly, and all In a moment that It
was not a woman who Invited him to
hare the shelter of the hut, but a little
child. He stopped short then and smiled
aa a boy smile.
"Not room enough for two In there,'
he said. "But If you get frightened or
want anything, just call. I'll head. And
.good night"
It semed darker when she had closed
the door of the hut and no longer gleamed
in the fire light Prof. Btllllter lowered
hi rlfl with a suppressed sigh 'or re
lief and sank down among tha bushes.
And' when Tommy, healthfully tired. ha4
fallen Into a sound sleep, he wlthdrev
to a distance with hi followers, ud
passed a night of supreme d'ioomfort
upon the hard ground. Celestia eras safe
In Tommy's rare, and there waa no Ua
separating them before morning.
Celestia dreamed all night not of that
heaven from. which ah had recently
come, not of the wicked world she was
to save, but of Tommy. Dreaming, It
seemed Ilk she waa neither a child, nor
maid, nor a goddess, but young woman
whose Imagination had been strongly
worked upon by a young man.
Bright and early ah waked and step
ped from the hut Into the cold, still
Adirondack dawn. Tommy, his feet to
the fir that had almost died, still slept
Eh knelt by hln and studied hi face at
leisure.' Presently she touched hi hand
cautiously with the tip of her finger and
found that it waa cold. Then, happy as
a child to be of service, ah put woud
on th fire and blew the ember Into
flame. Btill Tommy did not wake, and
she knelt by htm onoe mora and. with a
laugh.' bowed her lovely head and kissed
blra.
Tommy was dreaming of her. She had
promised to marry him aa soon as hs
had killed th horrible dragon that lived
under the hill Tommy, after a draper
ate battle. In whl h he was armed only
with a ran-opener, had Just aui-.fed-d
la opculug the a rugous Jugular vein.
and was just rushing out from under the
hill to claim hi reward from th waiting
Celestia, when she really kissed him.
and he waked, and knew that h had
been, klssef.
His first word were of reproof.
"Celestia, dear," he said, "you mustn't
do that"
"Mustn't kiss you? '
"Of course not" '
Her great eye assumed an Injured
look.
('1n heaven," she said, "an angel always
wake me with a kiss."
Tommy was wide awake now.
"What kind of an angel?" he Inquired
with a kind of cold suspicion In his voice.
"Oh," she . said ' carelessly, "any one
that happened to pass by, and thought
that I had slept long enough. But then
Celestia liked to be kissed. Don't hu
mans? (
"Tea," . said Tommy, "sometimes. I
liked It Only among us it's a sacred
sort of thing, and grown-up human re
serve their kisses for celestial moods, or
for children who are always rather heav
enly." Aa he spoke, he began to prepare
breakfast, and Celestia smiled upon him.
but not as If she was very much Inter
ested In what ha had said, or Indeed un
derstood It. Suddenly she said:
"I want to cook "
Tou do, do you? Do you know how?"
"I'v watched you."
Tommy rose with a laugh. i
"Then you shall." he said, "and I'll
have a swim to wake, me up."
"A swim?"
"You do It In th water." said Tommy
gravely, and he made swimming motions
with hi arms.
"Oh, but I'd rather swim, too, than
cook," said Celestia, and she prepared
to follow him. But Tommy shook Ills
head.
"Somebody has to cook," he said, "and
I was tha first to think about swimming
nd so it would be selfish of you"
"Tou were ntoer to me yesterday," said
ICelcitla, and she turned with a little
'cry of astonishment to tha kettle, which
'had just boiled over.
Tommy hurried away chuckling, and
just before he came to the Narrow Island
j beach he stripped and hung hi clothe
, on a tree-llmb. and then he swung hi
; arm about wildly Ilk a cab driver, and
leaped and ran up and down to gut his
circulation going, and then with an ath
lete's soora of pain and cold, he ran into
the water until It was waist deep, and
then dove.
The Outsider Often
the Man You Need
By KLBERT HUBBARD
' '
When I waa a farmer lad I noticed that
whenever we bought a new cow and
turned her In the pasture with the herd
there was a general inclination on th
part of th bunch to mak the new cow
think she had
landed In the
orthodox perdition. -
They would hook
her away from tha
salt, chase her
from tha water,
and ' tha long- '
horned ones " for
v a r a 1 week
would lose no op- '
portunlty to give
her vigorous digs, .
poke and prods.
With horses" It
waa quite . the
me. And I re
member one par
ticular little black
mare that we boys
used to transfer
from on pasture
to another just to
see her back Into a
' It- " - i
6 J
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
herd of horse and
hear her hoofs play a resounding solo
on their ribs as they gathered around to
do her mischief.
Men are animals just a much a are
cows, horse and pigs, and they manifest
similar proclivities.
The Introduction of a new man into an
Institution always cause a small panto
of resentment, especially if he be a per-'
son of soma power.
Kvtn in schools and college the new
teacher haa to fight hla way to overcome
the opposition.
la the lumber camp th ncacomer
would do well to take the initiative. Ilka
that little black max, and meet the first
black look with a short -arm job
But tn a bank, department store or
railroad offlsa thla cannot be done. Bo
the neat best thing Is to endure, snd wla
out by aa attention to business to which
th place is unaccustomed. .
Unless he haa th power to overawe
everything th more uncomfortable will
be his position, until gradually time
smooth tb way and new Issues com
up for . criticism, opposition and lesent
ment, snd he is forgotten. 1 -
The Idea of civil service reform pro
motion for the good men in your employ
rather than hiring new ones is a rule
which looks well on paper, but Is a fatal
policy If- carried out to th letter.
The business that is not progressive Is
sowing th seed of its own dissolution.
tdfe Is a movement forward, and all
thing In nature that - are not evolving
Into something Letter are preparing to
return into their constituent elements. .
One general rule for progress ,ln big
business concerns Is th Introduction of
new blood. Tou must keep step with th
business world. If you lsg . behind . the
outlaw that hang on th flank of com
merce will cut you out and ' take you
captive, just aa th wolves II la wait for
th sick cow of the plains.'
To keep yur columns marching you
must introduce new method,' new in
spiration, and seise upon the best that
others have invented or discovered.
Tha great railroads of America have
eiolved together. No one of them haa
an appliance or a method that is much
beyond the rest- If It were not for this
interchange of men and Idea some rail
roads would still be using the link and
pin. and snake-head . would be a com
mon a In the year lSti.
The railroad manager who knows his
business is ever on the lookout for ex
cellence among his men, and he promotes
those who give an undivided service. But
beside this, he hire a strong man occa
sionally from the outside and promote
him over everybody. Then out come the
hammer.
But this make but little difference to
your competent manager. If a place Is
to be filled, and h has no one on his
payroll big enough to mi It, he hires an
outsider.
That la right and well for every on
concerned. The new life of many a firm
date from the day they hired the new
foreman. ,
Communities that intermarry raise's
fin crop of scrub and th result is th
am in business ventures. On of Amer
ica' largest concern failed for a tidy
um of five million or so a few year
ago. Just through, dogged policy that
extended over a period of fifty year,
of 'promoting cousins, uncle and aunts,
whose only claim of efficlenoy was that
they had been on the pension roll for a
long time. This way lie dry rot
If you are a business man and have sj
position of responsibility to be filled look
carefully among your old helpers for si
man to promote. But if you haven't a
man big enough to fill the place do not
put In a little one for the sake of pesos.
Go outside and find a man and hlra
him.' Never mind the salary If hs can
wat tha pill; wage are always relative
to earning power.
A for civil . service rule rule are
made to be broken. And aa for the long-t
horned pnes who will attempt to make;
life miserable for your new employe, m
patient with them. It la the privilege of
everybody to do a reasonable amount oi
kicking, especially if the person has been,
a long time with one concern and hai
received many benefits.
But if at tha last worst comes ta worst
do not forget that you yourself, ars at
the head of -the oonoern. If it falls you
get the- blame. And should the anvil
chorus become so persistent that there
1 danger of discord taking the place oj
harmony, stand by your new man, eve
though it Is necessary to give th bluj
envelope to the antediluvians.
Bo, here la the argument: Promote youl
deserving men. but do . not be afraid U
hire' a keen outsider. He helps everybody!
even tha kicker, by setting a paoe. Also
If you disintegrate and go down In dsfeab
the kicker will have to skirmish aroun
for new lobs. Isn't that so?
1
LreV .1 fe. "V J I V T VI
f
Ashamed of her
bad complexion
If you, too, are embarrassed by
a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com
plexion, nine chance out of ten
Resinol
will clear it
Just try Resinol Soap jind Reg
Inol Ointment regularly for a week
and see if they do not nuke a bless
ed difference in your skin. They
also help make red, rough hands
and arms soft and white.
S14 bir all SfxrWM. They lull, a
Sank er iatertees irailway
