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THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEB
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSKWATER.
VICTOR ROBKWATKR, EDITOR.
Tt Bm Publishing Company. Proprietor.
PEE BUILDINO. rARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH.
Entered at Omaha postofflce at eecond-elaas matter.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
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per month.
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Irregularity In delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation
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orncEg.
Omaha The Bee Building.
South Omaha 2311 N street
Council Bluffs 14 North Main afreet.
Lincoln M Little Bullrilns:. ,
Chicago ten Hearst Building.
New Tork Room HO, tut Fifth a van tie.
St. Louie SOS New Hank of Commerce.
Washington 725 Fourteenth St., N. W.
. CORRESPONDENCE.
Addreaa communications relating to news and edi
torial natter to Omaha Bee, ludltorlai Department.
JUNE SUNDAY CMtCX'LATION.
46,724
State of Nebraska, County of Iausta, aat
Dwight Wllllsms, circulation manager, aaya that
the average Sunday circulation for the month of June.
115, waa 4,7?4.
DWIOHT WTLLiIAM3. Circulation Manesrer.
Subscribed tn my presence and sworn to before
zd oay or July, ism
ma, thla
ROBERT HUNTErR, Notary Public.
Bnber libera leaving the city temporarily
Itotild have) Tlia Bee inailexl to them. Ad
dress will be changed aa often aa requested.
Aagast, I
Thought for tht Day
Solootod by Nancy J. Moort
A VttU p6fvX horn bond$ all my wnd
d needs; odd to thi my hook and friend $
and tUt il happliuu ruprtrru.
No lif$ U to ttrong sni complete, but it yearns
forthotmiU of a fritnd. Midial De Montaigut,
To pat it mor emphatically: "Safety first,
last and all ths time,"
Omaha day at the state fair, September .
2fark It down on your calendar I
Competition for that Job of president of
Haiti U not a brisk as It might be.
. Remember, too, that the gospel of good
roads also require continuous preaching.
After reading about the burning of the negro
down In Texas, let as put tie soft pedal on "bar
barous Mexico."
But two such steamships horrors as the Lutl
tanla and the Eastland within three months Is
speeding up altogether too fast.
It makes a difference likewise whether a
man holds out money from Uncle Sam's treas
ury or whether he holds it out from the city,
treasury, 1
Wise automobile makers will observe that a
first class aeroplane can now bo bought for
about 13,000, and will govern themselves accordingly.
In closing the South Side fire-trap, dance
halls, the police will have undivided publlo ap
proval. It Is not necessary to wait for the fatal
conflagration.
If what the British needs Is a Lincoln and
a Grant, we are sorry for them because there
never was but one Lincoln and but one Grant,
and there will never be another of either.
. Within a municipal area of ever thirty
square miles, surely more than one spot mast
exist suitable for a "Billy Sunday tabernacle
eren If the first choice should net be available.
The Missouri Pacific Is still bucking ' Ne
braska's 3-cent passenger fare law. At that, tt
U a question whether the road can show that
It has not received more mileage revenue per
passenger carried since the enactment of the J
cent law than In the free pass days before It.
Hope for the Hairless.
Students of human evolution search In rain
for a satisfactory explanation of the luxuriant
locks and whiskers with which and an U were
adorned. The older the ancients grew the more
abundant were the shocks of hair on crowns and
chins. Prints and statuary alike picture them
adorned as nature Intended man to be. The
famous sculpture of Moses by Michael Angelo
depicts the ancient lawgiver crowned with curly
hair and a wealth of whiskers that lend surpass
ing dignity and power to the artist's creation,
feculptors of modern schools accept without ques
tion the hairy truths handed down from ancient
times. Thus In the main doorways of Cologne
cathedral sculptors of the nineteenth century
carved sixteen life-site figures, including the
twelve apostles.' All are crowned with curled
stony hair and fourteen wear whiskers parted In
the middle and curled In corkscrew fashion.
Few persons nowadays are adorned with a
chest protector such as Moses wore. Still fewer
csn boast of thatch and whiskers at the same
time and escape a museum engagement. Man's
dome Is becoming more and more a barren Ideal
ity, fringed with lingering locks as silent evi
dence of vanished glory. The science of balr
ology attributes the loss to the high pressure of
modern living. Scoffers charge It to early piety.
Laymen scratch the spot, heave a sigh, and
search no further. But these do not explain.
Ancients led as strenuous a life as the moderns,
nd were guilty of excesses rarely equaled In our
fay. Ancient religious fervor was quite msrked,
but the evidence of copious lockg gives color to
the suspicion that It lacked the root-elngelng
heat of modern masculine piety.
How then did the ancients escape the brand
of bald pates? The secret of the ages Is revealed
ty Prof. C. M. Cor hern, archaeologist of Phila
delphia. The professor affirms that he has ex
amined a pspyrus, preserved since the deys of
Moses, for vaaklng the hair grow. A marginal
note by an unknown writer added the endorse
ment, "And It does the work, too.
All kinds of masculine money awaits the an
cient prtacriptlon If It Justifies the endorsement
Why Not Use the Auditorium!
In the course of his argument, the attorney
combatting the protest apninst the erection of
the big wooden tabernacle for the Sunday
meetings within the fire limits, Intimated that
if the Injunction were granted the famous evan
gelist probably would refuse to come to Omaha
on tho ground that the conditions of his engage
ment were not met.
It would certainly be regrettable if Rev.
"Billy's" coming depended on whether a par
ticular site for a tabernacle were barred to such
use by our laws, because there must be many
Just-as-good locations within the city outside of
the fire limits against which no objection could
be rained. Further than that, however, Omaha
has Just voted bonds to acquire a fine fireproof
auditorium erected to accommodate Just such
gatherings, and which, we are sure, would be
available for the "Billy" Sunday meetings with
much better assurance of safety and convenience
than any temporary structure that might be
built This capacious fireproof auditorium
should also be obtainable at a rental no greater,
If not less, than the outlay for a temporary
building, and the rental would go Into the city
treasury as a credit to the taxpayers and help
make this new municipal undertaking a finan
cial success.
It "Billy" Sunday feels that Omaha needs
him, as he has made known by accepting the
invitation to come, he surely cannot be stopped
from coming by a fire limit, when he can have
the Auditorium.
A Little Object Leison.
Admiral Caperton Is doing a right nice Job
of police work at Port au Prince, where he has
calmed the turbulence of the Inflammable Hai
tians by the simple expedient of taking away
their firearms. Some little objection waa raised
by the populace, who had Just put to death the
president of the country and the general of his
army, but this was soon overcome. Six were
killed and two wounded In the process, but this
was sufficient to make It apparent to the others
that good behavior were the better part of valor,
so long as the sailors of the American fleet were
ashore. The whole affair has a tinge of un
pleasantness, but comes In the course of Uncle
Sam's duty as the responsible guardian of the
peace In this part of the world. It may take a
long time to establish anything like a good gov
ernment In Haiti, but the people of that Island
have Just had a very impressive object lesson
that ought to teach them to respect the rights
of such foreigners as happen to be domiciled
among them,
, : 1
Europe After the War.
A year ago speculators as to the duration
and outcome of the war In Europe approached
but on point of agreement It was pretty gen
erally asserted that the conflict might terminate
absolutism and would almost certainly result In
such political changes, both In dynasties and
frontiers, as would alter the entire continental
situation. Twelve months of observation of the
progress of tho war forces the conclusion at this
time that no matter when the war terminates.
It will find the general state of Europe much as
It waa on July 81, IS 14. The same countries
will In all probability be governed In the same
fashion, with the same ruling families to domi
nate the succession to the thrones, and, leaving
aside some of the minor adjustments of boun
dary linen, the frontiers will be practically the
same.
Poles, Lithuanians and others of the "sub
merged'' peoples of Europe have felt a new birth
of nationalism stirring within them since the war
commenced, and have allowed their aspirations
to take the form of such propaganda as brings
attention to the hope they Indulge. Other than
this, they are powerless, and no good reason ap
pears to support the opinion that Russia, Ger
many or Austria will greatly modify the rule
that has controlled Europe since the downfall of
Napoleon. Borne changes have long been fore
casted. For example. It has been admitted by
most students that Bohemia will secure certain
coveted concessions from Hungary when a suc
cessor to Frfnds Joseph oomes to the throne.
The war Is not likely to alter this. It may also
come to pass that Hersogovlnla and Bosnia will
return to their Independent state, and that the
people of Poland and Lithuania will secure some
relaxation of the Iron rule under which they
have existed for several generations. . Turkey
may finally vanish from Europe, but It Is hardly
likely the political or economlo state. s of the
Balkan nations will be greatly changed by the
Settlement
At present Germany would willingly listen
to peace proposals from Its foes, for the Ger
mans are In the better position to enter Into
negotiations. Only when the Triple Entente
allies are either badly set back or shall have
achieved something of marked advantage, plac
ing them on an equal footing at least with the
central powers, however, may we look for peace
overtures from them. It Is time wasted to talk
of overturned dynasties or of making a brand
new map of Europe.
Cookery and the Common People.
Omaha during the week has had a double
dose of Instruction In the art and mystery of
preparing food, both for Immediate consump
tion and for preservation against future needs.
And the attention paid to the experts who came
so far to give us the Instructions Is a splendid
Indtcstion that our home folks are Interested In
the matter. "The Lord sends food and the devil
sends cooks," an epigram as venerable as it la
cynical, very likely originated with a dyspeptic
or a disappointed gourmand. It has, however,
been pretty thoroughly demonstrated that "civi
lised man cannot live without cooks."
Cookery has developed with man's advance
In other arts, and science at Intervals has
deigned to assist in the preparation of comes
tibles for the furtherance of gustatory pleasures.
In this dsy of the world, good cooking Is the
rule, rather than the exception. Improvements
In means and methods have made possible such
cullnsry accomplishments as to render Into com
monplaces of today what our fathers knew as
luxuries. Better ways of dotcg things are con
tinually being discovered and adapted to house
bold economics as to other divisions of man's
compflcated modern existence.
Cookery Is no longer the mystery It once
was, for folks nowadays understand something
oiore of the relations between food and fire,
but the old problem of "first catch your rab
bit" Is with us. Just the same
y TXOTOB mOraWATKB.
AOCORTJONG to the dlepatche Treeldent 'Wlleon
haa been appealed to help aecure the releaia of
Paul Hudson, editor of the Mexican Herald, held
under arreat ty order of General Zapata In Mexico
City. I hope the president will reapond with suf
ficient promptness and visor to accomplish the de
aired object, for Hudson, aa I know hfm personally,
la a man of remarkable attainments, and, mora than
that. Is a product of Kansaa Joined with a Nebraska
wlfa. For many yenra Hudson has been publishing
an Ensllsh-langunga daily newspaper In Mexico City,
being the news source and vehicle of communication
for American and .English residents, and the link
binding the Americans erucssed In Industrial enter
prises throughout the provinces with the Ufa In the
Mexican capital. Naturally, the efforts of the Dlax
government to Induce American men and money to
develop the country found tha Herald a very useful
adjunct, and give ' It a semi-official status, with
probably also a generoua aubsldy.
Tha successive changes In tha ruling power made
trouble for all the Mexican newspapera, and. most of
all, for tha American newspaper. During tha occupsy
tlon of Vera Crus Hudson, observing the rule of
"safety first," .transplanted his paper over night to
tha seaport, where he could have tha protection of
tha American flag against tha anti-American fremy.
returning later when tha portenta at tha capital were
less stormy. Tha publication office of the Herald
when I visited It soma flva years ago waa In a
building facing a beautiful park that had formerly
been occupied as tha American embassy house, and
served as the headquarters and reodetvous, with a
lavish hand of hospitality, for all English speaking
visitors.
Mrs. Hudson used to go to school here In Omaha
when aha waa known aa Gussle Prloe, being a niece
of tha lata Jaoob E. Markel. The Hudson home In
Me loo City before tha fall of Dlaa. and perhaps even
now. If It has escaped marauding onslaughts, was tha
perfection Of tropical beauty and comfort. Incident
ally, Mrs. Hudson has been an "assiduous collector
of fine old paintings and rare and antique porcelains
and furniture, of which Mexico used -to be full of
never-ending finds.
With reference to tha final consummation of
Greater Omaha consolidation, I have a pertinent re
minder going back fourteen years In the form of a
poetical effusion wtlh which the Rev. L P. Johnson,
then of South Omaha, responded at a banquet there
to the toast "Annexation." By way of introduction
ha said ha did not know what It waa ha waa expected
to annex certainly not Iowa or Kansas, but as tha
best ha could make out of the subject waa that it
Imposed on htm a sort of lnterurban problem, he ven
tured to manipulate It metrically as follows:
SOUTH OMAHA'S APOSTROPHE.
Tn U40, Omaha
Was lust a fine looatlon
Where antelopes and buffaloes
Lived on tha vegetation.
Hera camped tha dusky Indian.
Tha lord of all ores tlon.
That scalped tha luckless trapper, who
Disturbed bis meditation.
In IfflO. Omaha
Waa Just a situation.
Where forty-niners stopped to drink
A bibulous libation.
Here trailed tha prairie schooner, oh.
In constant perturbation.
Lest theaa same dusky Indians
Bhould cause annihilation.
In KM, Omaha
Was lust a Mg plantation
Where claim clubs proved their lawful right
By musket condemnation
To everything there was la sight
Belonging to the nation
To live upon a section was
A super -ero-ga tlon. ; .
In in. Omaha
Waa just a railroad station
Where Wheels ef one George Francis Train
Began their first gyration.
Where barroom toughs and section hande,
WlOWHrt exaggeration.
Would make night hideous with the sound
Of noisy altercation.
Tn VSfK Omaha
Began that great tnflatton
A boom, which proved, alas, to be
A booro-er-rmng dilation;
When men believed that buying land
Waa their distinct vocation.
But found, to try and sell the seme.
Another occupation.
In If, Omaha
By soma prevarication.
Became a great metropolis.
Of mighty population;
While to the south a little town
Of little expectation
Began to be and than became
A despised poor relation.
In noo, Omaha,
To her exasperation.
. Somehow or other dldnt grow--
She lacked equivocation.
And were It not for this same town
Of mtghty aspiration
I mirely feel that Omaha
Would lose her reputation.
Tn mo, dear Ommha
May need soma Inspiration
By which to make the census show
A proper augmentation.
In such a ease apply to us
For your resuscitation
Well promise then to take you In.
By coercive annexation.
Hera's a fine Invitation to our present day poetical
geniuses to Indite another stansa that will bring the
roundelay up ta tha 1920 census.
Don't crowd! One at a time, there!
OLD SAWS AUTOIZED.
fJMMS StASI &4Saf
The residence of Dr. J. M. tTwetnam. 1U Farnam,
waa tha scene of a delightful party commemorating
tha thirteenth birthday of bis I rule daughter, Nellie
The guests were Dottla Mclntyra. Lulu Dolan. U11
Bums, Frances and Nora Emerson. Anna Wltman,
Mine Doyle, May Tatoe, Woodle Allen, Charlie Wlt
man, San Bums, Gordon and Henry Clarke, Jay
Boyd. Qeorgie Minor and Ken Mclntyra.
A party composed pf Dr. 8. T. Mercer, W. V. Mjrea.
T. C. Bruner, O. Ft. Belden, Joseph Redman, ax-Mayor
Chase, Ivdward Rusewater. Thomas Swift. James
Creishton. J. E. Houae and St A. D. Balcomhe made
a tour of proposed park and boulevard projects. They
drove In carriages from Jefferson square to Sulphur
springs, thence northward along the. river bluffa about
two miles, circling around past tha Deaf and Dumb
institute, tha Sacred Heart convent, tha county poor
farm and back to Hensoora park. "No definite plan
baa yet been agreed upon, but the auggeatlon haa been
made that the city could give 1100,000 to tha enterprise
and raise by tax about 110,000 a year.
Mra D. B. Farseant la slowly recovering from ber
Severs Illness.
Henry W. Tataa has returned from ManJtou. where
bis Samlly will remain the rest of th season.
Prof, rvilx Blankenfeld has returned from a
month's stay at Lake Mlnnatonka.
Mrs. Brand with her two children la stopping? at
the residence of her slates Mra beUgsuha
The auto's the thing.
A tire saved Is a tire bought
Gasoline makes the auto go.
Oil In time keepa engines fins.
While there's gasoline there's hope.
Be careful and you'll never be pinched.
It's a long stretch of sand that has no
end.
An autolst la Judged by the company
he rides.
All the world loves the owner of a new
model.
A four-cylinder car may look at a
tlve.
"Tls a wise autolst that knows his own
machine.
A reckless driver and his machine are
often parted.
Trust In tha Lord, but keep your tall
light burning.
A car In the garage Is worth two on
tha sales floor.
ToU never miss tha gasoline till tha
tank rung dry.
Ife who rides in the rear seat can not
choose tha way.
Out of the fullness of his gasoline tank
the good tourist lendeth. .
In the spring a young man's fancy
turns to thoughts of a new model.
Let thy muffler remain closed, for the
muffler oft proclaims tha man.
Speed and tha world apeeda with you,
slow down, and you alow down alone.
All machines that glister axe not gold,
but If they glister you may be sure they
do not need painting.
Seest thou a man diligent In his driving
he shall get to the next town, he shall
not tarry long on the road. Indianapolis
News.
SIGNPOSTS OP PROGRESS.
A coat and batraok comfbtned with a
fire-escape Is a new and useful pieoa of
household furniture.
The newest third Vail patent Is alive
only at the point of contact with " the
shoe. Accidents are thereby prevented.
A California genlua has rigged up a
motorcycle with battery and motor, so
that ha H spene s with tha 'use of gaso
line. When a recently patented automobile
fender touchos any object it shuts off
the power of tho car to which It Is at
tached and drops a curtain to prevent tha
object being crushed by the wheela
The Roberts pass tunnel, through which
th Canadian Pactfio railroad soon will
run under the Selkirk range, Is flva milee
long, a quarter of a mile longer than the
Hooaao tunnel. No other tunnel on the
American continent is so long.
Tha first tin mill In the United States
Is about to toe established at Perth Ajn
boy, N. J. No country In tha world uses
more tin than the United States, but It
has never produced any. The mill re
ferred to Is now la the course of con
struction, and It Is expetced that it will
be In operation by tha first part of next
year and it will produce from 1,000 to (.00
tons a year. It will be supplied mainly
from ore brought from Brazil, although
It la quite likely that it wlU also obtain
ore from other sources.
QUAHJT BITS OF LIFE.
SlrrmUaneousty, Montclalr, TT. 3 Is
shutting the saloons for thirteen unlucky
days, and Insisting on sanitary soda
glasses, all washed. In hot water after
each using. This Is a safety-first Idea
George J. Casey, aged IS, timekeeper
for a large number of section laborers In
Lawrenceburg, InL, weighs 131 pounds
end la the amaD.es. man In camp, but he
waa the only workman who could carry
a heavy railroad tie on his shoulder a
dlatanoa of a roila.
Monnlngton Roberts and his wife of
Vlneland, N. J., celebrated thetr golden
wadding In a novel manner. Announcing
that they would not accept presents they
charged an admission fee of 10 cents and
furnished refreshments free. The money
was given to help pay for the new ohurob
Which they attend.
In the Alleghenlea, fact beyond Couders
port Fa., there Is a cave a few feat he
low tha surface which Is a natural lea
mine, the celling, walls and floor being
covered with Ice perpetually, Curiously,
during summer the toe Is thicker than
In winter. The- origin of this Ice mine la
a mystery to scientists.
Clayton Doyle, an actor of Kane, Pa,
while asleep In bis room, wriggled one
of his great toes until it came out from
under the bedalothea He kept wriggling
It. and a big black cat took the toe for
a mouse and clawed It Doyle woke up
and yelled. ' Ha started after the est
which Jumped out of a window. Doyle
slipped, and In falling bumped his none
en. an old-fashioned bureau the kind that
haa a marble top. The actor la at a loas
to understand how the cat was so badly
fooled.
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES.
Karl Barnes says In the Popular Science
Monthly that In 1910 there were I.M4.0W
women In tha United Btates who were
neither married, widowed nor divorced.
Nearly 11.000 women are said to have
enrolled as policewomen In Italy. They
will undergo apeolal examination and
wear uniforms. Thla police force will
look after tha women particularly, recent
events of the war showing how necessary
this la In a country filled with soldiers.
The Kansas City, Kan., school board is
discussing tha question of permitting Its
teachers to marry. For a number of
yeare no married woman haa been al
lowed to teach, but there is now a possi
bility that a married woman will have
tha same chance as a married man In
suffrage equality Kansas.
The Rockefeller Foundation sent a com
mission to China to study tha work of
women, and this commission finds that
the Chinese women are "capable of de
veloping a high degree of professional
and executive power. This aeenia to be
especially true In regard to medicine,
women physicians who have been edu
cated abroad being especially proficient.'
Married women may now teach tn the
schools of Lynn. Maaa., the matter having
been -tedded in their favor last week,
after many years of disc use Ion. The
mayor of Lynn, who Is ex-offtcto a mem
ber of tha Board of EMucatlon, which ha
appoints, voted against tha regulation
that will permit women to serve as teach
ers after marriage, but was voted down.
Mlsa Louise Stanley, chairman of tha
borne economics department of the Uni
versity of "Missouri, will soon issue a
fudge bulletin; that Is. she will enlarge
tha present cand y-msklna7 bulletin so that
all the boys of the state may have good
candy made by the gtrta The bulletin
wUl be published by the unrrarslty exten
sion division, and will be need In exten
sion work.
People and Events
Justice Hughes has ten LX D.s tagged
to his nsme, and seems to get along very
well at that
Soma person has Just enriched Uncle
fam's "conscience fund" by $10,000, say
ing it Is double the amount pilfered. The
total of tha fund now amounts to more
than mOO.00O.
Henry James, after nearly half a cen
tury of Ufa In London, has become a
naturalised cltlxen of England, through
sympathy with tha allies, it isn't plain
Just wherein thla will help the cause, but
we can stand It If tha allies can.
J. S. Tripp, a banker and lawyer of
Prairie du Sac, Wis., willed MO0.O0O to
tha University of Wisconsin, and now a
fight la to be made to prove that the be
quest la unconstitutional. They're great
sticklers for the letter of the law, those
Badgers.
Mrs. Zora Emma Johnson, now In the
Tombs awaiting trial, admits she fre
quently posed as the widow of Flagler,
the Florida millionaire, and seldom failed
to land her man. She wasn't particular
either, for she la accused of taking sums
all tho way from $400 to $4,000.
Alfred Hern, who loft the Metropolitan
Opera company In New Tork last aear
aon, haa Just been engaged to head the
San Francisco Symphony orchestra for
the coming season. Much la expected by
tha San Francisco folks, who promise to
give LHrector Herts ample support.
Mayor Mitchel of New Tork doesn't
think well of the New Jersey law gov
erning motorists. Ha waa fined for speed
ing and had to talk mighty hard at the
capital to keep from losing his license to
drive over the Jersey roada He'll keep
olose to Manhattan when he wanta to do
a little road burning hereafter.
A young woman member of the Chrla
ttan Endeavor convention volunteered to
Investigate and report on night life fcn
Chicago. Properly chaperoned aha sailed
Into a decollette restaurant on Michigan
avenue. It waa early and bohemla waa
not astir. But the band played and a
man an woman divided a bottle of wine.
"Isn't that awful?" she gasped In a
whisper. "Such a beautiful place, but
such people. And such music. Oh, It's
wonderful-it's awful:" This U the first
Impression vocalised. In the written re
port formality smothered the picturesque.
BRIEF DECISIONS BJ JJTOGE.
A woman must ho charming Indeed to
win praise from her sex.
Even the man who Is always klrXlni
at nothing occasionally hits It
The man who thinks that all women
are alike Is hopelessly married.
He Is indeed a clever mathematician
who can square a domestic triangle.
A luxury Is aomethlng the other fellow
thinks we don't know he can't affor-1.
Clothes do not make the man, but they
often fool the fellow who Is wearing
them.
Some people don't get things coming
their way until It la too late for them to
get out of the way.
Most of ue can appreciate the' strategic
value of a retreat without any explana
tions from the military expert.
MIRTHFUL REMARKS, .
WHITTLED TO A POINT.
Fast mules often have loose hind legs
Muscular inactivity Is the parent of
much 111 health.
A parrot should be taught to speak only
In pollysyllablea.
Many a beautiful hat represents an un
paid milliner's bill.
The sweet girl graduate refuses to
stand aside for the June bride.
If you borrow trouble "you must expect
to pay a high rate of Interest
It costs some people more to keep up
appearances than It does to live.
Tha office puts In more time dodging
the man than It does In seeking him.
Occasionally we meet a man who has
sense enough to do the very best he can.
When a man's mother-in-law decides to
pay him a visit she never misses the
train.
Knowledge may be power, but It takes
gasoline to make the wheels of the loy
buggy revolve.
Holidays, of course, were devised for
the sole benefit of officeholders, school
teachers and bankers.
Even If you do think your neghbor is
a crank be has no license to think you
are In tha same class. Chicago Newa
"Such a pretty girl as Mabel Is. and
she has no beaux!"
xou see ner mwrr n nm lo
tion of being such a kicker." Baltimore
American.
Daughter What does old-fashioned
'olher-Anythlng that I think l right
snd you don't dear. Philadelphia
Record.
"Truth," said the ready-made philoso
pher, "la stranger than fiction.
Yea." replied the cynic; "but It suf
fers under the disadvantage of seldom,
being so well expressed." W ashlngton
Star.
"So you were at Edith's wadding. Did
her father give her awayT"
"He Tdld-ileo in the slang sense by
looking so frightfully cheerful." Boston
Transcript
Now some scientific sharp claims
that smaylng exercises are conducive to
'""in that case the next generation ought
to be surpassingly lovely."
"Why so?"
"Their ancestors are mostly strap
hangers." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Patienee-I see Judge Staid has been'
reversed.
Patrice No: really?
"Tea. he was dancing with Tlllle Tango
and she reversed him." Tonkers States
man. "What do they grow In an electrlo
light plant?"
"Bulbs." was the brief reply.
And the crowd agreed tht he had
been answered according to his folly
Louisville Courier-Journal.
"I almost wish we hadn't named our
boy William. Everybody calls him Bill,
and I Just hate that name."
"Yea, I suppose it Is rather annoying
to be reminded of your debts." New York
World. ,
He-Say. that friend of yours from the
west. Is the greatest soup eater in the
universe.
She Why.how'a that? .
He Well. I've seen soup eyphoned and
gargled, but he a the first one I ever saw
who yodeled It. -Cornell Widow.
DREAMLAND'S END.
Springfield Republican.
Where's the end of dreamland can you
aay? . .
Shall It always close In common day?
Just before the end there comes the dawn
And the wonders we would see are gone.
We can find In dreamland restful peace
Where we wander when our labors cease.
Quiet dells and walks, vine-hidden seats.
Fountains aoftly playing, flower-sweets.
Brooks that sing forever happy tunes.
Winds that play forever low harp-tunes.
But beyond, the wistful heart can see
Sheen of distant fields, where tenderly
The sunshine rests, and all the hushed
day , . .
With fragrant breeae , and trees and
meadows sway,
There no meadows ever threat or throng;
It is a land of peace, of smiles and song.
Where Is the end of dreamland? I have
seen
Promise in that far land's sliver sheen;
It must be some fair land of happiness.
Whose charm and beauty we but dimly
guess!
VACATION TIME 19 HERE The pleasure of your vacation will be
greatly Increased If you feel well dressed. A genuine Diamond or a fine
Watch gives the "finishing touches" to your outfit. You can open a
charge account with us and have eight months to pay.
BTo. aMen's Diamond
JFtWig. -pronr Tooth,
mounting, li-k eolld
gold Roman or ool-
!. $66
Sl.SS a Weak.
704-Solld Gold Lock
et, apace for I pict
ures, fine Diamond
in atar
ssttlng
Si a XCoats.
$10
vTSS Tea
12s7V- ff'arf .
(T ItH nin. eolia
LH S sold,
3tJ platinum
top? T
K, 1)1 a-
S2St
tS-M a
stoats.
W
if
S5aLadiea" Diamond Ring,
14 k solid gold Ixrftla Jlft
"Perfection" mounting,
SS a SConth.
Open Daily 11U 8 F. SC. Saturdays Till tiSO,
1S34 Ladles' Ring. T
fine Diamonds aet In
platinum; band of
ring la 14-k
solid gold
:. $38
S3 .80 a xcontx
rrm
X-S7-LavalUere, fine
eolld gold, I Dia
knoruda. perfect cut
and very nr
brilliant WtO
TZSXCSi SS SO A
jcoirrK.
Call or writs for Catalog- No. (OS. Phone Doug. 1444 and salesman will call.
tlfll?Tl THE RATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS
wl . H'tea xcAixr nooi, cxrr statiobtax. aaxrx blocx.
Opposite Bargees-ST as a Co. 'impertinent snore.
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue' in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really succcessfuL
