FORMER KAISER
CALLEDJSANE
This Time His Own Best Friends
Make the Charge.
SLAVE TO TRAVELING MANIA
On* of the Stanchest Monarchist Pa
pers Gives Space to a Sensational
Article Obviously From an Authori
tative Source—Says If William Had
Been Born a Laborer He Might Have
Perished ae a Tramp—Worries Other
Crowned Heads.
Significant Indeed are the signs of
the times when the most resolute of
junkers and most loyal of monarchists
seriously add publicly discuss the
question of William von Hotienzoi
lern's sanity. For many years, Indeed
ever since early in his reign, oppo
nents have Impugned his sanity. They
have recalled the acknowledged strain
of insanity which showed itself in for
mer generations of his family, and
have also stressed the well-known fact
that for nearly all his life he lias suf
fered from a chronic and most severe
affection of the ear, which might read
ily involve a lesion of the brain. But
now it is not his foes but his friends
who are saying these things.
The most sensational ol such ut
terances appears in that stanchest
of monarchist papers, the "Berliner
Staatsbuerger Zeitung," which gives
conspicuous place to a communication
obviously from an important and au
thoritative source. In part it follows:
“A mere layman is generally quite
incapable of detecting any mental de
rangement, or, if he does perceive It,
of giving the sufferer suitable treat
ment. When, some twenty years ago,
I visited an asylum for the insane In
the Uhenlsh provinces, and was shown
by the director through all his wards,
I was so strangely affected that I actu
ally began to doubt my own mental j
sanity, and finally asked if there really
existed any mentally normal men.
The director was open to conviction.
It seemed as though he had expected j
my question or aa though he himself
had often thought of it. (Incidentally,
ten years later he himself became in
sane.) He replied that perfectly nor
mal men were in fact very rare. But
to this circumstance lie attached little ,
importance. In the world there go !
about men who, though abnormal, are
not suspected of insanity. Confined .
in the asylums are the patients who
are dangerous to the community, !
though some of them may seem sane.
“That the violent insane are danger- j
ous to the community needs no de
tailed explanation. Many patient*;
need only the temporary care of an !
asylum.
The Ex-Kaiser's Mania.
“The ex-kaiser suffers from psycho-1
pathlc vagans, or traveling mania. An
Internal unrest urged him to lead a
vagrant life. Men afflicted with this
disease are not capable of performing
their duties in regulated work. Had
William been bom as a laborer he
might have perished as a tramp. As a
member of the middle class he could
have become, under certain circum
stances, a capable commercial trav
eler. His abnormality became danger
ous for tiie community ODly through
the circumstance that, in accordance
with tradition and usage, he had to
adopt the calling of his father and
lead the destinies of a people of 00,
000,000, which he was not able at all
to do. That the thing went wrong was
really not his fault, but the fault of
the monarehial German constitution,
which does not intrust the direction of
the reich to the most capable but to
the man designated by birth.
“When the ex-kaiser fled to Holland
his passion moved him to disregard
safety with his big traveling auto
mobile. Holland is a little country
and the imperial car ran at a speed of
80 kilometers an hour, and the im
perial horn signal sounding every
where made the Hollanders nervous.
The Dutch government thereupon,
without a moment's hesitation, in
terned the kaiser in its Amerongen
castle. The order for confinement was
diplomatically made, for the alleged
reason that only in this way could the
Dutch government assure the kaiser’s
safety. The confinement to the prem
ise* of the castle was for the patient
the hardest blow of his life. Since
then he has spent a great part of the
day roaming about in the wood and in
the meadows, or reading books of
travel so as to procure for himself a I
substitute for his passion.
Nut on Traveling.
Traveling was to such a degree a
fixed Idea of the kaiser that when af
fairs of state or the fact that there
was no one to be visited, made travel
ing impossible to him be sometimes
passed a night in bis parlor car, which
stood in the railroad preserve, only five
minutes from his new palace, under
the pretext that lie had to be in Berlin
at an impossible hour the next morn
ing. At the beginning of the summer
of 1895 he indulged In this strange
pastime until one evening in June the
empress found the courage, when he
w«s about driving to the station, to
threaten that she would visit him In
his bachelor abode. William then for
several months abandoned this habit,
and this was fortunate because a con
spiracy threatened to break out among
the domestics, who did not care to
sleep so often In their clothes. They
threatened to inform members of th*
left in the relcbstag about hit maj
esty's wandering and tell them that
the entire railway traffic was much d»
Soap Kept In Bond.
Cp to less than seventy years ago all
soap manufactured In England was
made in bond and subject to duty, and
each boiling pan was fastened down at
night by an excise officer.
Record Long Word.
It has been reported that a word of
Ui syllables baa been found In the
Sanskrit. The report does not Include
a translation of the word.
ranged when his majesty passed tla*
might In the station.
< “ ‘More than a hundred officials and
workingmen are awake tonight owing
to the kaiser’s caprice of sleeping In
his car.’ Count Eulenberg said to me
one evening.
“ ‘Impossible! A hundred persons!*
** ‘A hundred and more—the list has
passed through my hands. Just con
sider for a moment the work; freight
trains have to be shifted on a siding
and pnssenger trains have to run
slower, as the usual signals, the whis
tle of the locomotives and the ringing
of the hells. Hre not allowed. The
number of employees has to be dou
bled in order to prevent accidents.’
Worries Danish King.
“The first Imperial travels were to
St. Petersburg, Vienna. Copenhagen,
London. In Copenhagen the emperor
declared that he liked it there so much
that he would return every summer.
The Danish king almost fell from his
chair. If one considers that Denmark
is but a small country and that the
king of this minor state has only lim
ited means at his disposal, one will
understand Ills dismay. In considera
tion of the Danish poverty the czar,
whenever he visited his father-in-law.
paid liberally the cost incurred by him
and Ills retinue. The Herman emperor,
however, whose retinue consisted of 60
heads, never spoke of money. He
rather asked military parades, warship
salutes, gala opera, banquets and the
like. No wonder that a panic broke
out when ttie puffed-up Berliners an
nounced themselves. Subsequently,
whenever the kaiser proposed a visit
to Copenhagen the Danish ambassador
in Berlin was directed to call attention
to the sickness of the queen, who
needed rest, and ask that the visit
should be postponed.
“Czar Alexander was more out
spoken in his refusal of William's vis
its. He, to be sure, had no reason to
fear that the Berliners would eat him
poor and bare, as at the court of Co
penhagen, nor could he allege as an ex
cuse that the czarina was not strong
enougli to stand the excitement of
such visits. The czar simply wrote to
Ids Berlin ambassador that he refused
to be disturbed in his retirement by
that young man of Berlin. When Bis
marck during a discussion smuggled
this letter into the kaiser's hauds
William grew pule after perusing it."
The appearance of this astonishing
publication in one of the strongest
Prussian uionurchiul organs tins
aroused speculation upon its possible
connection with the forthcoming sec
ond marriage of the ex-kaiser, to
which most of liis family, and espe
cially his eldest sou, the former crown
prince, are known to be violently op
posed. There Is even gossip that a
Hohenzollern family council may de
clare the ex-kaiser non compos mentis,
and therefore incapable of reclaiming
the throne, whereupon the succession
would pass to the grown prince.
PAYS 40 CENTS A “CUSS”
Judge Invokes 1794 Blue Law and Man
Pay* $2.01 Fine.
It now costs 67 cents per violation
for breaking tike third commandment;
common or garden \ ariety of profani
ty is 40 cents a cuss at Patterson, Pa.
Squire March, in trying Tom Bums for
swearing at Miss Alice Jackson, un
earthed tlie following blue law passed
in 1794:
“If any person of the age of six
teen years or upward shall profane,
curse or swear by the name of God.
Jesus Christ or the Holy Ghost, ev
ery person so offending shall pay the
sum of 67 cents for each profane,
curse or oath. Persons swearing by
otiier names than the aforementioned
shall pay 40 cents for each curse word
uttered.”
After perusing this venerable ordi
nance and hearing what Burns is al
leged to have said to Miss Jackson,
the squire collected $2.01 from the of
fender.
BRAZILIANS TAKE UP RADIO
Powerful Broadcasting Station at Rie
Janeiro.
The radiophone craze, while now be
coming an old story in the United
States and other countries, has just
hit Kio Janeiro.
A powerful broadcasting station has
been erected on the summit of Mount
Corcovado, overlooking the city, and
besides the government buildings
many commercial und private houses
are being outfitted with receiving sets
with which to “listen in" on the dally
programs of concerts, news reports
and lectures.
Other cities in the vicinity also ara
picking up the report, which has been
heard as far as Sao Paulo. This la be
lieved to be the first big broadcast
ing station to begin operation in South
America.
BEE TREE HUNTING
hundreds of Unemployed Have Sought
Forest and Got Profit.
The quest of wild honey has enticed
hundreds of unemployed into the Sno
qualmie National forest In Washing
ton, and men are reported to bo ablo
to locate two to three bee trees ovary
day.
The bees prefer to hive up In a tall
hollow cedar, but are also found in
other kinds where lightning or natural
deformities ltqve caused cracks or
crevices. The beea are not wild la
reality, but are derelict swarms break
ing away from domesticated colonies.
The amount of honey found la aome
trees la prodigious.
A big cedar opened up near Baring
one day revealed a column of beeswax
ten feet long and from ten inches to
two feet thick. Nearly five tubs of
comb-honey was removed and strained.
Not Well to Be Too Observing.
A person who Is too nice an observer
of the business, of the crowd, like one
who Is too close In observing the labor
of the bees, will often be stung for his
curiosity.—Pope.
A Specialist.
Young Doctor (Introducing his only
patient to a friend)—"Mr. Brandel—
my practice."—Fllegende Blatter.
n
; :
The Vanquishing
! of Nancy «
« _ !
• ■ :
' By M. MAC WILL! AMS <
b-----—---a
((£) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
“Xou'd love uie if I were a pie
For my sirup unti eke for my crust.
Therefore, sir, I’m asking you why
Tou are raising tills terrible dust?”
Thus Nancy improvised, her head the
least bit aside, her eyes dancing wick
edly at sight of Lauren, most abject of
all her thralls. He stood half way
between door and window seat, his
mouth mutinous, his eyes glowery. A
letter had preceded him—the kind of
ietter Jealousy writes and seals with
a threat. Lauren had indeed threat
ened the empress of his heart that
unless she ceused aspiring for univer
sal masculine dominion, lie was going
to cut and run for it—she could take
him, else have him leuve her for good
and always.
He had thought he really meant
it—but all the way to the Fitch place
he had been in blue funk, fearing she
might also think so. Suppose she
should take him at his word, give back
laic ring and plunge even more badly
Rito a sea of summer fllrtutions? Ttiut
would be hard—she was already bit
ting on all six cylinders that way, ac
cording to the gossip of Bluinhtll. A
select suburb, borne of families boast
ing super-linislied daughters, naturally
it disapproved of their being put out
of court by an upstart without a single
accomplishment.
True, Nancy danced like a willow
in the wind, but never bothered us
to steps. She rode in any old cos
tume she happened to be wearing,
played golf with as little regard to
sartorial requirements, and at auc
tion “bid tier bund” without regard
for anybody’s rules or signals. Also
and further she called sports
clothes loud, even vulgar, flip hats ;
messy and beady things savage.
Notwithstanding, she managed to
look always like a picture, and to have
all the most eligible beuux at her beck
and call. Aggravating, considering
her status as an accident. If the street
had not got most of the Jenning’s
money. Nancy and obedient Granny I
would never have had a chance to snap 1
up the .Tenning's cottage for a year.
The rector had vouched for them—
a work of supererogation, considering
their bunk account. Its lustlhood pos
sibly made them so little of sticklers
for the social mint, anise, and cummin.
Granny’s world beginning and ending
in Nancy, yet in its kindly round em
braced all who were In need of kind
ness. Still—she wouldn’t Join things—
not the village improvement, the spe
cial Provident, the mothers’ circle, nor
even the library association. “We
shall stay only until Nancy gets to
wanting somewhere else," she ex
plained. “Of course we’ll do our part—
but as outsiders—then there won't be
any trouble leaving.”
That had been lived up to. Her
gardener had furnished plants for all
the gardens whose owners lacked
wherewithal to buy them—by help of
the rector she was a very special In
dividual providence—new babies might
have howled down blessing on her
gray head, so soft and plenteous were
the layettes she supplied. The li
brary was different. The Fitches had
brought books aplenty—they bought
few new ones, so had evidently none
to spare. If Nancy wanted to dip Into
the latest sensation It was sent her
from some city agency under special
contract. Granny read little beyond
her Bible, prayer book and the morn
ing paper. The paper kept her from
stagnating, she said. What more could
an old woman desire?
She stopped midway the heavy
leader she was conscientiously wading
through to ask plaintively: "Laury,
do you know anything about stocks?
Or bucket shops?"
“Enough to let them alone,” Laury
growled, glad deep down of the stay
In his progress Nancyward.
Nancy sat up very straight, saying
primly to Granny: “Don’t tempt In
nocence, Grannyklns, I know you're •
born gambler at heart. It’s your head
that won’t let you play the market.
Everybody hasn’t got such a head.
Take care to set a proper example."
"Kow, ain’t that Satan reproving
sin? Laury, she has bought herself
another bracelet, with her winnings at
the Eton bridge last week,” Granny
complained.
Lauren looked relieved—Nancy made
a face at Granny. “I’m glad to know,"
he said, “been wondering where It came
from since yesterday—”
“And thinking it came by the Ben
Bob Bobo route,” Nancy broke in. “Be
ashamed of yourself for a silly kin—
as though I'd wear any trumpery thing
you idiots here would choose."
"Even a ring? Like this?” Laury
questioned, moving close enough to
drop a fine plain small box in Nancy's
lap. She opened It gingerly, took out
what it held, but did not slip It upon
her dimpled finger—Instead held It up
so the light winking through its
thready gold, struck rainbows from
the two diamonds of clearest water,
get delicately at the ends of the gold
thread. After a long look she said
softly: “Apologies, Laury. The ring la
Inspired. Where, oh, where did you
find itr
“Didn’t find It—had it made to or
der—my own design,” Laury stam
mered. Then suddenly: “But It Is In
spired—by you.”
"Well said! Well done, young sir!"
Nancy countered In her most sparkling
•Iderly manner. "What a pity you have
Safety.
••Yes.” said Mrs. Plugleigh, “I al
ways keep my dog tied up. I never
can be sure when some tramp might
come along and bitehlm nr steal his
bone.—Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch.
Dally Tneugnt.
The best portion of a good man’s
life are bis little nameless unremem
bered acts of kindness.—Wordsworth
'forsworn me. I wonder what you will
do with It?”
“Throw ft In the river—unless I can
put it where It belongs,” Laury cried,
catching her hand and trying to un
cllnch It. The fingers, strong, for all
their dimples, balked him; nothing
short of jlolence would suffice to
straighten them. Swiftly he knelt, and
covered them with kisses. Nancy tried
to snatch her hand away, but Laury
held It with a firm, gentle varying
clasp that yielded without loosing.
"Let go my hand." she said Impera
tively after a minute of tacit struggle.
He smiled at her silently—his eyes say
ing for his Ups: 'Don't you see I
can't?” The look made Nancy furious
—It was so near to upsetting her de
termination. He ought by rights to
rage at her—then she could flout, and
deny him to her wicked vanity's full
content. She had no thought of let
ting him go free—then nor ever. But
neither did she intend to let him van
quish her In fair game—he must make
a proper submission before he might
hope for pardon.
He did nothing of the sort. Instead,
he rose slowly to full height—six foot
two, one hand still holding hers, the
other stretched protectlngly around
her, the emblem and sign manuul of
loving strength. "You are the very
best girl In all the world," he said.
“Trouble Is, you need such a lot of
making. Because I’ve shown myself
all sorts of a fool, you've no need to
try matching me. There! That’s bet
ter—why! the ring fits perfectly,”
slipping It In place upon the member
she had involuntarily unflexed, and
again lifting it to his Ups. A move
that cost him something—namely, s
hurd sidewise blow that gashed his
cheek with a point of the diamond
nearest. Blood spurted from the slash,
spotting Nancy’s white frock, even
staining her furious fingers.
"Sight of It turned her white, sick,
faint—she would have sunk to the
floor but for his compelling hold. He
felt her breast heave, saw tears gather
and fall, heard C,runny cry out In
alarm—then the world went black for
him, also; he barely managed to stum
ble toward the davenport, and fell,
rather than sot down. But the black
ness lightened at Nancy’s cry: "Laury!
I—I hurt you—but hurt myself—
worse,” as she staunched the red flow
with her soft handkerchief under
which she pressed her softer lips.
GIRL IS HALTED
BY “SUICIDE CURE”
Plan Devised by Police Prove!
Successful in Case of Worn*
an Seeking Death.
l/os Angeles, Calif.—A “suicide
cure,” devised by the l.os Angeles po
lice department, has proved its effi
cacy in the few cases where oppor
tunity has been afforded to apply It
It consists of a demonstration ta
the person who desires to end his life
that no matter how dreary and un
bearable existence seems to him, there
are others who face greater troubles
without even the thought of resorting
to self-destruction.
The most recent exposition of the
value of the "cure” was in the case
of a young woman who had quarreled
with her tlance. She decided life was
no longer worth the living. She
I
Was Shown Woman Charged With
Murder.
wrote a note to her mother that she
was on the way t» a beach resort to
drown herself. To roach the resort
she had to pass through Los Angeles.
Her mother notified the police of her
city and they notified the lam Angeles
police. The result was the latter met
the train which the young woman
thought was taking her to death.
The policewoman to whom the
young woman was turned over said
little directly bearing upon the latter's
case, hut Immediately started upon a
“personally conducted” tour of the city
and county jails an 1 the homes for
unfortunate young women. The would
be suicide was shown girl mothers
who had no husbands; girl wives who
had been deserted by their husbands;
girt wives seeking divorces from their
husbands; girls and women charged
With various felonies. Including mur
der.
The point was soon driven home.
“I see what a fool 1 was,” said the
young woman taking the tour. "I can
never thank you sufficiently. I am
going right home to mother and be a
good girl."
Clean Unprotected Pictures.
Cotton-wool dipped In a little methyl
ated spirit will effectually clean unpro
tected photographs without in an way
destroying tbelr polished surface.
Farmer's Handicap.
The farmer deals with the earth
open-handed; be deals with commerce
with bis hands tied.—Liberty Hyde
Bailey.
BARRY MELTON
She’s a goodly portion of the reason why next week’s biff musical
show at the popular Gayety is called “Keep Smiling.”
“KEEP SMILING” AT GAYETY
Bert Lahr and Harry Kay Will See to
it that You Continue Grinning
Smiles, laughs, tuneful songs and
graceful dances, are a few of the out
-tanding features of James E. Coop
er’s music-girl revue, “Keep Smiling,”
which occupies the stage of the popu
lar Gayety theatre for the week be
ginning Saturday afternoon. This
show is another of those delightful en
tertainments the Columbia Circuit is
offering its patrons this Beason, and it
is credited with being among the very
best.
The piece is in two big acts and nine
scenes, including a prologue. Wm. K.
Wells, who has contributed many suc
cesses to this circuit, has both written
and staged the piece. Melville Morris
and Hal Dyson have composed the
tuneful numbers while Raymond B.
Perez has staged the maze of dances.
There are 17 musical numbers of the
;ingly, singable variety and they are
interpreted by a cast and chorus who
an really sing.
Advance heralding for “Keep Smil
ng” promises Bert Lahr, the clever
German dialectician, as the featured
comedian with Harry Kay as his asso
ciate in merrymaking. Dick Pritchard,
Leo Pelletier and David Woods will
play essential roles in “The Land of
the Sun God,” and will also offer a
singing specialty. Lillian Rockley, the
prima donna, comes highly recom
mended as a soprano of great personal
charm. Miss Barry Melton sings
“blues” in a manner all her own and
Mereldes LaFay is rated as one of the
liveliest of soubrettes. With Emily
Dyer, ingenue, these ladies will lead
the chorus in musical numbers while
fine raiment will dazzle the beholders
of what is in reality a fashion show.
Special scenery and lighting effects
will keep the stage in constant tran
sition from one beautiful setting to
another as the fun proceeds.
Lace From Pmezpple Le<. es.
Some of the finest lace In the world
Is made by the women of the Philip
pine islands from strong, silky fiber
Obtained from pineapple leaves.
Full Explanation.
She was it film star of recent erea
tloti, nnd she was paying Into tin
bank the first Installment nf her sal
ary. On the paylng-ln slip were *h*
words "check" and "specie.” Opp"
site the first which presented nn dlffl
culty, she wrote In the amount. And
opposite the second, after a little coy
hesitation, she wrote the word “fe
male.”
Today's Wise Word.
“An education for Individuality
Rhotild Include In a large way the es
sential beauty of poetry of things; th»
essential order of history of things;
the ultimate values or the religion of
things; and. in childhood particularly,
the eternal yea and nay or the reality
of things." Kallas laire Sharp.
Hookworm Is World Menace.
Of the estimated l,70<i,i«xi,(NKt pen
pie inhabiting the world, sometlilnl
more than HOU.tKKI.OOO live In eountrlei
where hookworm Infection Is a xerlouf
menace to health and working ellielen
cy. With Increasing pressure for tin
developmeni of tropica! and sub-tropi
cal lands, the control of this disease—
as of malaria and sleeping sickness—
becomes a matter of serious Interna
tlonul concern.—'I hrlft Magazine.
Lov* Always to Be Desired.
✓ But love directed towards the eter
nal and Infinite feeds the mind with
pure Joy. and la free from all sadness.
Wherefore It Is greatly to be desired,
and to be sought after with our whole
might.—Spinoza.
Wanted to Know.
Harold accompanied bis uncle down
to the business district one day recent
ly and heard a number of the latter’s
acquaintances greet him with a cheery
familiarity. Harold was Impressed with
• this and when they were alone he said,
“Uncle Ben, when nearly all the hair Is
worn off my head will folks call me
‘old top,’ too7"—Boston Evening Tran
script.
WAVE OF MIGRATION
SWEEPS DELTA AREA
■ —
Merigoid, Miss., Feb. 16—The great
migration wave has at last struck the
Delta, and hundreds of farmers are re
ported to lie leaving Uolivar county*
one of the greatest cotton producing
counties in the world.
FORMER OMAHA RESIDENT DIES
_
Mr. J. H. Smith and her son Henry,
left Tuesday for Chicago to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Smith’s cousin, Scott
N. Taylor, who passed away suddenly
there Monday morning at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Sam Davis, 3746
Giles Ave. Mr. Taylor was a former
Omahan, making his home for several
years with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. He
left here about 12 years ago for Chi
cago to reside with his mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Davis, of the well known
vaudeville team of Walker & Davis.
Mr. Taylor was a young man of bril
liant attainments, a graduate of Har
vard University, and was prominently
identified with civic affairs in Chicago,
fighting relentlessly the segregation
bugaboo in that city, wdth signal suc
cess. Although in poor health for sonje
time his sudden death came as a dis
tinct shock to his relatives and friends.
For news when It I* news, you must
“sd the Monitor.
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MRS. JACK PINKSTON’S
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
% Pupil of Isidor Philipp (Paris, Fiance)
Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston
PATRONIZE THE STATE FORNITNRE CO. I
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 1
Headquarters D DllMCIIf l/tlf Phonographs 1
^or DnUlldTVIvIV and Records 1
I GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS !!
I C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. jj
& Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ;
| 2001 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE JACKSON 1098 i I
A. J. Glenn
2426 I.ake Street
FULL LINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
§fia |
!; AMAZING VALUES ij
;j in Groceries and All Food Supplies ij
jj We Deliver to Any Part of the City-TeL Douglas 3840 i'
I; 30 YEAR^ESTABLiVhEDINOMAHA—30 YEARSWVftlW5
LIBERTY DRUG CO. 1
!’ B. ROBINSON, Manager jj s
!■ _ EXPERT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY £
,» 1904 North 24th StrMt Phone Webster O.tRfi S
>: <At 24th and Parker Streets) f 0386 <
■
