Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 15, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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    Tim BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, .1UNE 15, 1915.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
rOUNtreD BT EDWARD RQ8EWATKR.
VICTOR ROSKWATgR, EDITOR.
Tb. Be Publishing Company. Proprietor.
PtB BCILDINO. FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH.
fntered at Omaha postofTloe m eecond-claas matter.
TERMS Or fUBSCmPTION.
Br rerrlar , P melt
per month, per year.
and iuiar
psily without 8undr....' e 4
renlng ixl ffundav K "
F.venlng without Sunday o 4.00
Sunday Pee only l...0e 1.44
Per. 4 notice of rhense of eddreee or eomplelnte of
Irregularity la delivery to Omaha, Baa, Circulation
tvportmcnt
RiMITTANCB.
Ramlt by draft, express or postal erder. Only two
nt it a Tip received In payment of smsll -emints.
Pereonsl checks, eacept oa Omaha, and .astern
-change, not accepted.
OKF ICX S.
OmahaTh Baa Building.
South Omaha 3 IS N street.
Council Bluffs 14 North Mala street.
Lincoln 1 Litre milldlng.
Chicago T1 Hearst Building
. New fork Room llfl. H4 Fifth avenue. I
Kt. Louts (AS New Bank of Com mere. '
Washington 7 Fourteenth Bt, W. W.
CORRESPONDENCE).
Address communications relating to new aad adV
tori matter to umut cee, rmon i ni
31 A V ClKCtLATlO.N,
53.345
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, as:
Pwlsht Wliltsms, circulation manager of Th Bee
Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that tha
'rt circulation for tha month of May, llt, wa
M.S14.
DWinHT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager.
Subedited In mv presenc and aworn to before
ma, thla M dy of June. li.
ROBERT HUNTER. Notary Public
Subscriber leaving the city temporarily
should hare The Be mailed to them. Ad
dress will be changed a often as requested.
June IS
Thought for the Day
74 soul of music ilwnWi in Iht t'liil, till
roJttcI and lindtfd by 14 master's $pell and
fflfnj fcari ( tArm but ri'jAf jf potir a '
tkH$and melodies unWarrf btfort. Samut
llogtrt.
"Bryan Talks," says headline. That's his
specialty.
Notice that the first letters of the words
Greater Omaha" spell "Oo."
President Wilson Is not talking back. His
actions spesk for him when he Is silent.
' Submarine reports Indicate that fishing In
the North Sea has become a dead game sport.
Those T. T. A's. can atay with us as long as
they Ilk without wearing their welcome out. -
, These outdoor movie managers must bar
neglected to put the weather man on the free
list.
Not the least significant feature of the cabi
net crisis Is the passing of grapejulee as an ad
ministration tonic ....
Judged by . the applause given administra
tion music, the second fiddle Is not missed by
the approving public.
One fact rises shore the speculative lerel of
tha . so-called trials. National war taxes will
continue beyond this year.
The summer season is the time when tha
measures to prevent recurrence of the smoke
nuisance should be nforeed.
Signs of peace multiply. Senator William
Alden Smith of Michigan and Congressman
James R. Macs here formally launched booms
for the republican presidential nomination. Next!
(When it comes to measuring the Influences
contributing to preserve the United Btaten at
peace through the I.usltanf crisis, do not over
look the sane and patriotic press of the country.
The steadily growing volume of Omaha bank
clearings emphasises the expansion of business
In the corn belt. An Increase of It per cent In
a week measures the push of progressive
optimism. s
. Considering whst the United States ex
pends la providing college education for army
and navy offlcera the nation alone la to blame
when It consents to their retirement without
rendering service. ' ,
Porterlng In Pullman cars Is regarded by tha
company aa "one of the moat uplifting oppor
tunities the race aver had." The minimum of
$17.50 a month is a measure of safety agatnst
piamatur high flying.
Gee, but our democratic United States sen
ator Is trying hard no' to square himself with
President Wilson. Evidently believes 'thla to
be his psychological moment to connect with the
pie counter distribution for Nsbrsska.
ixnator lnlroa racalvad a talasram fram ftoa
ator Cv.lum notify In him that tha senate committee
or Intcrstata conunatve would .a la Omaha atxt
wck ta bl4 a hsartnf and examine witaasaae an rail.
roat complaints and abuaea. Tha wltnaows who have
tx-ra akad to eppaar are Tbomaa U KlmbaU, P. P.
niflby of tha I'nloa Paolflc; P. . Eustla aad Thantas
L. Millar af Uto Burilnton: P. B, Whitney and Jantea
McCaba of tha Minneapolis A Omaha; Rauart l Eas
aoaofPaatoa GalUshar. Mr. MiOord of Nara. Me
ford A Brady. Jfemy T. Clark, N. B. PaJconar, Ooorsa
W. Tioana, ldard Roaea-aUr. odllor of Tha Bra, sad
C. H. Oara of tha fitata RaUway commisatoa.
A plaaaaat aurprtaa was tendered to Heafey- Bros,
Thirteenth and Pacific atreeta, thirty couples Indul.
Ins In daadna- until mldntftit
Mlaa Nellla M. Burns left Tor Ctnclnaail for a ao
ond year ax tha Mount Auburn taatltute.
Judsa t. H. McCullot-ki Wft for Munmouth. 1U.. ta
ind a abort vaeOoa tbara. aocotiipaniad by Mr. and
Mr J. T. IHllon. wt.o will vtatt frteoda la tha same
!').
A motif the srdut of the 4L I-uU training at hoai
ate K. O. Kartua of Omaha. T C. Howard of Qraad
Uland, tha Ultrr Ukln the fold medal for the bast
hoisreMp rec od.
Mr. aad Mia. Ievl Cartar lave returned frua tWa
German Discussion of Oar Cabinet Crisis.
Aa a tribute to the Importance of the event,
the censors have let the Germans have the news
concerning our cabinet crisis and Its attendant
circumstances. German editors express quite
as much amasement as Is felt In America over
Mr. Bryan's resignation and account for It on
much the same grounds aa are ascribed here In
explanation of his conduct. The episode Is not
looked upon as likely to seriously affect the
progress of negotiations between the two coun
tries. The president's not which wss given in full
to the Oermen press, Is generally discussed, and,
aside from the few pronounced "Jingo" pspers.
Is taken as showing a way to the peaceful ad
justment of the existing differences. Surprise
Is expressed at the temperate language em
ployed, for, prepared by the advance announce
ment of Mr. Bryan's leaving the cabinet because
of his unwillingness to sign the note, the Ger
mans were looking for something In the way of
an ultimatum.
Judging from the alaoere tone of the com
ment of Influential papers of the empire, it Is
easy to believe that the Germans earnestly desire
to continue uninterrupted the friendship be
tween the two natlona. If this Is the case, the
language of the president's note probably will
bar an effect Jnat the opposite to the predlo
Uoss of Mr. Bryan, and, Inatead of bringing war,
will Increase the mutual respect and understand
ing between Germany and the United State.
Physical Fitness of Candidates for Ofiioa.
Speaking of the serious Illness and long en
forced absence of one of the Judges of our su
preme court, the Wahoo Democrat ventures the
opinion that only men of vigorous mind and
body should be elected to this position. It re
minds us that in the last Judicial campaign one
of the two contestanta waa over HO years old,
and the other, while younger, waa physically In
competent and died within a few weeks after
entering on his office. The Democrat concedes
the desirability of the superior wisdom popu
larly associated with bald heads and gray hair,
but only where mental vision Is still clear and
physical powers are strong.
The common sense of this rlew will quickly
strike most people, yet Its application Is not con
fined to the bench. In selecting men to per
form responsible and exacting public duties, the
people should do Just what ' the enlightened
private employer would do, consider the physical
condition and prospects as one of the chief fac
tors of ability to make good. The only differ
ence between Judicial and administrative place
In this respect la the greater need of maturity
and experience for a Judge. And thla qualifica
tion must be made, too, for th man who has
grown old In the publle service and whose de
crepitude Is the result of long years devoted to
such work; for here, wtth no provision for pen
sion, It Is s hard for the people to turn out a
faithful servant la his old age aa It is for a
humane private employer. Plainly this Is a
spot In our machinery of 'popular government
that needa attention.
Rival Claimants Speak Oat.
Carransa and Villa have each made reply to
President Wilson's not of warning, each setting
up bis claim to recognition and backing It up
with claims of accomplishments aad outlines of
purpose, Thla was anticipated, for It would
have been remarkable bad either of the factional
leaders relinquished bis position In favor of the
other. , Villa, by bis Intimation that if Csrransa
will withdraw, he will follow, baa placed himself
In a slightly advantageous position, perhaps, but
gtres no guaranty as to bis sincerity.
The notes indicate that the Msxlcans realise
the earnestness with which they hart been ad
dressed, but with true "manana" spirit are
arers to coming directly to the point- They
will doubtless spend some time In circumlocu
tion, exchanging la a roundabout way high
sounding but empty phrases, but Indications are
that they are willing the way to adjustment
should be pointed out to them. Back of their
pomposity lurks the bop that they may yet
emerge with their face aaved.
The president has made It very plain that It
Is not the Intention of the United States to favor
either faction. He seeks only the establishment
of responsible government for Mexico. This
may net be apeedily obtained, aa measured by
American standards, but th wheels are under
motion, and with what must seem amaslng cel
erity to Mexico, where nothing. Is done In a
hurry, and th end Is in alght, although it may
be weeks In coming.
Spies of Life for California.
Th legislature that has Just ended its ses
sion at Sacramento by Ita work certainly added
variety to existence In the Oolden State, and
th bear undoubtedly ahouted "Eureka!" when
the aolona left th capltol. In addition to th
management of two big expositions, the enter
tainment of the visitors and a few other ordinary
occupations, the inhabitants of California are
now confronted wtth the Job of making them
selves familiar with the provisions and require
ment of 771 new laws. Just enacted for their
guidance, control and benefit by th legislature.
This Is about thro times the output of a
common or normal legislature, but It shows th
effect and advantage of th glorious climate of
th Paciric coast, where everything Is more
fecuad and prolific than elsewhere. Governor
HI ram Johnson also make a record, comlag
down th atretch with a total of Its vetoes, ap
plied to that many btlla passed by the law
maker, but which did not measure up to his
progressive standard of utility or service.
California must have been In a bad way. In
deed, If all this mass of new laws waa needed to
aet things right out there.
War la mighty expensive to John Bull, but
it has some compensationa. He ta waking up
and getting out of business rats bllhert as
sacred as his mutton, An Idea of th widespread
shakeup and ahakadown may b had frons U
news that bank ar abandoning customs and
rale aa firmly rooUd aa Gay Pawkas day, aad
reaching out for customers who reaoure ar
la th shilling el. In reality any change
smacks of revolution la a country where banks
refuse to chaage pouad not lato ahlUIags un
less th applicant ia a customer.
Professions! base ball ia having hard sled
diag la the smaller towns. Too maay box score
faas and too few box office fans.
The Impermanence
Of the Abnormal
Thee. M. Moo ia Co more and Tlasaoa
THn DTBFOflJTION to assume that whatever is.
Is permanent, is a weakness of humanity.
At the nelsht of a storm, men despair of fine
weather and st the end of a drouth they ceaee to look
for rain.
When prre are hlh most people expect them to
remain so and when they era low there are not many
who ran discern the Indications of aa advance.
Pew ar erfted with the ability to foresee radical
chan and fewer still have tha course to act an th
vision of that unusual forealnht. This Is one reason
why so many sell st tha bottom and buy at the top.
That earn extreme breeds its own corrective and
that tha abnormal cannot be permanent, are truths
which every one edmtta and nearly every one fell
to apply.
They forst that the power of centripetal attrac
tion, which hold tha universe tosether, has never yet
failed to show Itaelf supreme and that throuah the
as-es the rhythmic succession of nlaht and day, winter
and sum mar. and seedtime and harvest has always
been unbroken.
They forget too that man himself Is subject to
this same law of alternation and reaction; that activity
la followed by fatigue, enthusiasm by apathy and
ess-erness to fltht by willingness to mske peace.
Just now the tendency to overlook these funda
mental rules of nature and of Ufa. and assume that
tha war In EXi pa will last Indefinitely, is tha more
remarkable because it Is evident that the very In
tensity of the strus1e la rapidly exhausting th oont
batants. Millions f men have been killed and billions of
treasure have been spent In th war slresdy; It Is,
therefor, arsued that It will be prolonged.
The Oermen casualty Data show that aiCS.40 out
of a possible total or 4,00,0W trained eoldlars have
been killed or disabled thua far. An equal. If not a
large r number, hav been lost by the allies. The
world Is now leagued In moral of not military opposi
tion to Germany.
Despite Ird Kitchener, these are facts which
make for the ending and not the prolongation of tha
war. '
Just bow the will come It Is impossible to fore
see but that exh. stion will shortly gtvo the peace
maker hla opportunity Is a generalisation that la Justi
fied by the precedents of history and tha laws ct
physiology, and we have faith to believe that thor
ar tha safest guides upon which human Judgment
can rely.
It may bo that the correspondence now in progress
between the United States and Germany will open
the way for a cessation of hostilities.
It may be that tha kaiser's threatened Invasion of
Russia will prove hi undoing as m esse of his
great prdeeeaor Napoleon.
It may be that th fall of Contantlnopl wUI mark
th climax of tha struggle.
Even pathologists do act understand why or how
It is that a fever breaks when th crisis of the disease
la past, but experience has taught them that after a
given time death Is sure to follow, if the fever does
not subside.
That th death of civilisation and a reversion to
autocracy are Impending w refuse to believe.
Such a theory would be a denial of history snd sn
abandonment of faith In the progress of mankind.
The vlrulenes of the war fever has reached. If It
has not passed, tha climacteric.
An early abatement of the struggle Is Indicated by
alt tha sxperlenc of humanity.
That we ar unable to understand the processes
'of nature does not shake our confidence In their re
currence. We know not how or why the summer's crop wilt
ripen or be gathered, but everything w do and every
plan w make assumes that any variation from the
normal will be but temporary.
By th same analogy, ws must believe that peace
cannot much longer be delayed unices wc admit thst
nature has Itself become an anarchist
Twice Told Tales
Where Jisansr Balkew.
Little Jimmy had reached the ' eonchtaton that
everybody In tha world had kissed him ee wanted to
very badly. Ita could not help being a boy that nil
the women wanted to pet and bestow their kisses
open, lit fact. Jimmy longed for th day when ba
would hav a aay so In th matter of batng ktseed.
One day a famous woman came to ' call upon his
mother. Jimmy chanced to enter the parlor and waa
directed by hla mother ta com up and sea the hote l
Mrs. 8o and go. Jimmy knew what waa coming, but
h could not prevent th occurrence. The visitor took
him by the hand and gently gathered him up Into her
lap, and as aha let Mm down to the floor again she
graciously bestowed a klsa upon his pouting lips.
Jimmy Jumped away from her and began to rub his
Hps In a vicious manner.
"What, you are not rubbing my kiss off, my little
manf questioned the woman. Jimmy was pussled
for a few moments, then repllad:
No. ma'am, I'm Just rubbing It In." and then
vsnlshed through U doorLouisville Tiroes.
A Marvel of TreJnla.
Rose bad eel lad on her sf Urn eon out to see her
friend. Arabella. Arabella's mistress had Just pur
chased a parrot, and Rose was much Interested la
the bird.
"Birds is share sensible,' she observed. "Tow kin
learn them anything. I ueter work for a woman that
had a bird In a clock, an' whan It wss time to tell
de time eb day It ueter com out aa' say cuckoo Jest
ss maay times s de time wss."
-O siong. To' don't aay so." said Arabella, in
credulously.
"Shore thing." replied Rose, "and da moe' wonder
ful part waa dat It was only a wooden bird, too." -Harper's
Magaslne.
People and Events
A California ceatanartan eolamnly asserts that he
never swore in hla life, except In court An Ideal
place for tall swearing.
As a farewell tribute to a devoted husband a
Washington woman wealthy In her own right willed
tha grief st ricks a man a Ufa annuity of Ul.eoO. Per
petual oar f the greaa, sward ta thus assured.
Ths romance of a elopement ta Pittsburgh was
shamefully wracked by a rickety ladder. The bride-to-be
ettpped off the first reund from a second wry
window aad landed In aa hospital Instead of at the
altar.
Tha latest wrinkle ta packet picking developed ra
New York Is t blow a tiff gartlo breath ta th vto-
Urn's face and while he shifts hie noae for fresh air
aba tract tha goods. The trick Is risky because garlkt
leave a stiff trail.
Back la Indiana federal aad sUta authorities r
taveatlgetkng tha bualneea acttvttla of tha oaroner
of Owen county, wh died recently from potaoa self-
administered, lie combined the business of coroner
and undertaker. A series of myseartou deaths as
tending over sine year are suspected to ba tha work
of tha coroner and that suicide waa hastened by fear
of srreet
Some means of standardising tha value of purloined
affect Ions should be provided for Jurte la allenatloa
case. Back la MoTtstowa, N. J.. Dr. Oeorga Stuart
Will la aff actional air known a "th bald headed lamb
of lows." was taxed S5.00S by a Jury for taduciug aa
ether snaa'e wtf to changa partners. Th bereft hus
band sued for S9.S0s, but th Jury decided that SVJS
wa all th bald headed lamb oould shear off hi
touted rwwse.
Do Mo foes haa aoae late the Jitney regulatioa
bualneea oa a moderate seal. Aa fendemntty bond
f tic) Is reeutred for each vehicle, and the Hoeaae
tee range flora tie t M year, baaed ea carrying
eapactty. Operation over fixed route aad betareea
ftsed terrotnals Is required, aad the aurober of cars
oa a given route may ba limited. Strap-hana-lag or
rvunlag'bosrd rUiag are forbidden. Vtolatloa oar-
nee a penalty up ta te aad rerocatioa ac lioaase.
FT3.
Importance of Vie Presidency.
BOSTOV. June 12,-To the Editor of
The Bee: It seems to me that this s a
time when editors holding a position of
Influence should emphasise and reiterate
the vital Importance of a change of atti
tude among our political leaders with
regard to the nomination of a vice presi
dent. Alresdy the lines are taking form for
ths work of the nominating conventions
of in 4, and probably there haa not been
a time In the history of our country
when the peril of our having but a atngle
I'fe between us snd political chaos could
be more clearly appreciated by ths peopl
than right now.
To my mind to have Thomas R. Mar
shall aa our president In the grave crisis
through which we are pasalng would be
of more lasting harm thsn It was to have
to endure President Johnson. ' O. E.
. Tm Hla- Tied Down.'
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., June 14,-To th
Editor of Th Bee: There are many others
who could truthfully say, as did Ernest
Haman of Florence: "I cannot help but
feel that William J. Bryan has been
grievously wronged by such criticism as
some of us hav heaped upon him." We
regard Mr. Bryan as one of the greatest
men our civilisation has produced radical
as a rule, but radically right Any man
who can stand up for clesnnees snd purity
and sobriety snd peace and Christianity
ss has Mr. Bryan In th face of th
bitter csmpalgn ef vtlllflcstlon directed
against him Is too big and too valuable
a person to have sacrificed his liberties
and silenced his tongue by submitting to
th hampering restrictions attending
publle offloe, even under his most Inti
mate and political colleague.
Colonel Bryan la too big a man to be
tied down. lie can accomplish far more as
a free lance than when hobbled by the
restrictions Imposed by policy or diplo
macy. He Is one of the greatest factors
In our 1st day life. As such he should
be free In the expression of opinion.
A. W. ATWOOD.
t
Maale la the Parke.
OMAHA, June 14. To th Editor of
The Bee: I believe the city commission
ers ought to employ union men to furnish
the music for the parks, but I am not in
favor of being a party to the violation
of the eight-hour day principle.
for instance: f venture that two
thirds of the members of the musicians'
organisation follow ether occupations and
are musicians only sfter their regular
hours at other employment thereby
working anywhere from sight to four
teen hours a day, practically holding
down two situations, snd ssklng the
friends of unions to uphold them In It
The same objection wilt apply to the
postofflce band.
What th commissioners should do Is
to employ musicians who depend entirely
upon their profession for a livelihood.
CON. S1STBNT.
t lalata af tha North Side.
OMAHA, June 14. To the Editor of The
Pee: Now that annexation has taken
place th south high school probably will
be able to take care ef ths pupils In ths
southern part ef ths city and ths pupils
from Dundee will be taken Into th Cen
tral High.
' During th last five years th norther
part of the elty hss grown rapidly aad
a still growing vary fast Th opening
of the new telephone station will have
aa Influence In the same direction.
There are many pupils living north of
Lake street and north and west from
Ames avenue who attend the high school.
To some th matter ef car fare Is an
Important Item, especially so when thor
ar two pupil from th same family.
Whatever changes are made, a high
school on the north side should have due
consideration. A READ UK.
Tips on Home Topics
Cleveland Plain Dealer: It was pretty
close to fifty years ago that th gulleles
Ah Bin cleaaed out ths boys at poker,
and now a Chlneee-Amarican bank has
been formed with s6.000.0W) capital.
Indianapolis News: At th Ohio spell
ing eentest. In desperation for a word
that would stump a little girl champion
they dlecharged "Gnadsnhuttea" at her.
Put that's contrary to Marquis ef
Queens berry rules.
New Tork World: If American ship
builders who are working at capacity
and arratvrmg for extensive additions to
their plants da not luok out they will
upset all ths arguments of fifty years.
financial and otherwise. In favor of
subsidies.
Pittsburgh Dispatch: With govern
ment pensions, Carnegi penaloae. state
pensions, police pension teachers' pen
sions and a few other rinds of pensions,
anybody left la the country unpeoaloned
should not hesitate to speak up, so thst
equal end axaot Justice may be done to
all.
Philadelphia Ledger: Sa numerous ar
th element of uncertainty that predic
tions are hazardous; but those who think
that th cloee of th wsr is going to ba
followed by a wholesale migration to
America to eeoape th burdens of tax
ation laavo ut ( account tha certainty
that th nation ot the eld world will
omit no effort t prevent a further loss
of population.
Editorial Sif tings
Boston Transcript: Th Russians, hav
ing taken a tip from the lets Confederal
General Porraat, never retreat sow, but
always "advance backwards.
' War la ' leveling many social projec
tions aad obstruction. Perhaps it, will
teach new lessons in the aasentially
equal humanity ef men aad women.
St. Louis Republic: If we rightly ua-
derstaad Imperial Chaaeellor von Beth
ins aa-Itoli wag. he charge that Italy re
garded the treaty that oonatitute! the
triple alltaaoe a a mare scrap ef paper.
Chicago Post : 8aa Martno wtllT doubt
less furnish tha aUle wHh all the of
ficer they need. Its army of LSD has
oa privet. It la a sort of Beveath regi
ment elite ergeelsaUo wtth the ease
readinaa for the field, aadar eoodltVa
choaea by Itself,
Brooklyn Eaala: Venice has seat te
a safe ptao tha four brooaa horse of
at Mark's which once sdimed the trium
phal arch of Nero. Kv-ry arbiter elegea
tlerune m th civilised world will approve
the ptweautiea. Aactestt broasae cannot
ba aeao good with snude brass, tt hit
by air bombs.
BREEZY TRIFLES.
Newlywed Don't you sver think seri
ously about marriage?
Hlnsleton-Mr dear fellow, no man ever
thinks seriously sbout marrlsge until he
hss been married awhile. Boston Tran
script. "There's on ' tham dera new styles,"
said "lias.
"What la It?" asked Mandy, lowering
her eyee.
"Why, thst there sign ssys. 'Phoes
shlned Inside.' "Judge.
"You are saved!" cried the rescuer ss
they dragged the gasping miser from the
water.
"No." he weakly replied. "I'm not
saved; I'm spent."
"Is he msklng good?"
"He sure Is. If he keeps on the wsy
he's going he'll soon be the best pick,
pocket In the business." replied the
trainer ot criminals proudly. Indianap
olis Star.
A
KABIB8LE
KA3ARCT
ESSE
KtT V nT TO Ot& CfCMiA
R SUXH
FOftTHlrOY flLMi A WEEK!
"Poor Maud, she thought shs'd csp
tured a rich stock dealer. n
"What gave her the Idea?"
"Why, she heard that he helped to
send wheat up last week."
"And did her
"Yes; he works In a grain elevator."
New York Times.
"Where do we find th most miserable of
men?' exclaimed the exhorter fervently.
"You don't have to find him," responded
the man in the fourth row, Center, "he
hunts you up and tells you sll about It."
Boston Transcript
"I believe," . ssld the Impatient man
ss he put aside the telephone, "that I'll
go fishing." '
"Didn't know you cared for fishing."
"I don't ordinarily. But It's the only
chance I have of finding myself at the
end of a line that Isn't busy. Washing
ton St sr.
Agent Would you like to look at this
lovely aet of Dickens?
C'mson No; I never have a bit of luck
with books.
Agent Whaddye mean, luck?
Umaon I bought a set of doctor books
last year, and I haven't been sick a day
since. Judge.
A small boy was taken to see ths "pigs.
He looked st them thoughtfully aad
asked, "Did Ood make pigs'''
"Yes,'1 his mother replied.
"Well." remarked the boy. "I ehould
have thought He'd have msde Something
a llttls plsssanter. " New York Time.
The Boy-Can I get off this sfternoon
to go to s funeral?
The Boss Whose funeral Is It?
The Ttov I guess It'll be the home
team's. Yonkers statesman.
HIGHLAND MART.
Robert Burns.
Te bank and brae, and streams around
The castle o" Montgomery,
Green be your woods, and fair your
flowere.
Your water never drumlle!
There simmer first unfauld her robs.
Am there the langest tarry;
Por there I took the lent farweel
O my sweet Highland Maty.
How sweetly hloom'd the gay green blrk.
How rich the hawthorn's blossom.
As, underneath their fragrant shsde,
I clasp'd her to my bosom!
The golden hour, on angel wings,
Plew o'er me snd my dearie;
For dear to me ss light snd life
Wss my sweet Highland Mary:
W mony a vow, and lock'd embrace,
Our pertlng wss fu' tender:
And. pledging aft to meet again.
We tore ourscl asunder:
But oh. fell death's untimely frost.
That nlpp'd my flower -ee early!
Now green s the eod end cauld's the clay.
Thai wraps my Highland Mary!
Oh, pels, pale now those rosp lips
I aft hare klaa'd sae fondly!
And closed for aye the srarktng glance
That dwelt on me sae kindly!
And mouldering now In silent dust.
That heart that lo'ed me dearly;
But still within my bosom's core ,
Shall live my Highland Maryl
XT HEART'S DESIRE.
San Francisco Argonaut.
My heart's rtoslre Is nothing greet;
fsy Just a little elght-by-elght
Log cabin In the Northern woods
Where I can wallow In my moods
And wade around In solitudes
And rubber boots;
Pre from excitement, noise snd dudes
Tes, that Just suits!
My hesrl's desire is nothing much;
A little venison, and such
Sweet trout as markets ne'er afford;
A little time to praise the Lord
My own peculiar way, for these
Simplicities that ever please
And never pall '
The mind, as In the birchen tree
The thrushes call.
My heart's desire Is nothing large:
The open sky, the river marge;
The soundless woods, the empty shore;
Pine needles on the parlor floor.
And hary lasy hours of life
Just breathing air;
One couldn't ask much lees no strife,
Peace everywhere. t
Will You Read This Twice?
. A very important question
to-day which every housekeeper
must decide for herself is whether;
she prefers pure, cream of tartar,
baking powder like Royal or
whether she is willing to use alum
baking powder, in food.
One kind is easily distin
guished from the other since the
laws of various States require
the ingredients to be printed
upon the label. If anyone is in
doubt whioh to use it is worth
while to ask the family dootor:
Then decide. '
And when, once ia decision is
reached let no advertisement, or
dealer s argument or canvasser s
solicitation, change the deci
sion. It is not a question of a
few oents or of pleasing a sales
man. It is a question of health.;
If this appeals to you as rea
sonable and sensible advice it
is worth reading twice.; And it is
worth remembering.,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
Few York
Rats Don't Bat
Safe Home Matches
Rat dost sat Baf Hon
Matches. They cant b made
ta eet them. That' been proved.
Safe Home Matches are made
ef ingredients which, although
ta i' poisonous, ar obnoxious
te rodents. 8af He Matches
light eaaity, but not too eaaliy.
They ar aafo safs aad . sura.
Sticks ar ssttalong atra strong'
They cost no taor thaa etbeg
brands of matches.
Sc. Att groomr. Aj or ffte i by nam.
After the game is over you will find
that a cold bottle of Krug LUXUS
is most refreshing.
SaV6 the Coupon and get premiums.
Phone Doagla$ 1889.
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO., Dist'rs.
And have a case sent home.