THE DAILY NEBRASKAM
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Students
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13th and O STREETS
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any morning by 9 a. m. will
be ready at 6 p.m. if wanted
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LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
WARTHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and 5c SHINING PARLOR
Students' Headquarters '
1140 O Street
BE A SPORT
Get your Safety Razor
blades sharpened. See J.
W. Trenchard at University
or call at 1321 O street,
Wilson Drug Store.
Tor Quick Service
New York Chop House
1340 O St.
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Let Us Show You
one of those new
snug fitting
OVERCOATS
The newest styles at a price
that will satisfy y ou.
V
i
1 nnlllAA nilOTnil I OUMt WAId UT MUWtUlunu r -Sv
SMILE BRINGS CUSTOM
PLEASANT FACE ALWAYS AN AS
SET IN BUSINFSS.
Experiments Also Have Shown That
Joy Stimulates All the Bodily
Functions, Especially the Cir
culation of Blood to Brain.
There Is a Chinese proverb which
should be memorized pnd taken to
heart by every young man starting on
a business career, says 11. Addington
Hruce.
It is short and easily remembered.
Here it is:
"A man without a smiling face must
not open a shop."
Applied specifically to the business
or shopkeepmg the little proverb may
be applied with equal force to almost
every vocation in which a man
c.n engage.
In one particularly interesting set
of experiments a man was required to
press a spring until fatigue paralyzed
his finger. This was repeated at In
tervals in order to determine definite
ly the average number of pressures
he could make at a single sitting.
Then he was required to press the
spring while thinking of something
extremely sad. At once his average
pressure power was noticeably low
ered. Whereas when he allowed his mind
to dwell on exceptionally pleasing
thoughts he was able to press the
spring far oft ner than when his mind
was occupied with nothing in par
ticular. Other experiments have proved that
Joy stimulates all the bodily func
tions and stimulates especially the
circulation of blood in the brain, with
resultant improvement in the ability
to think rapidly and clearly.
Accordingly Joy must be regarded
as a body builder and mind developer
of the first order. If only for this
reason the man about to engage In
business should cultivate the habit of
happiness.
But Joy does more than this. If It
is a tonic 'net helps a man to carry
on his business more efficiently, it is
also a magnet that draws to him
more business wherewith to demon
strate his efficiency.
Everybody Is attracted by a smil
ing face, and especially by the smil
ing face that speaks eloquently of
inward Joy and self-confidence. Every
body is repelled by the gloomy coun
tenance that testifies to self-distrust,
and hints at present or expected fail
ure. In the one case people unconscious
ly say to themselves:
"Here is a forceful, capable, genial
fellow. It will be pleasurable and safe
to do business with him. He can evi
dently make good bis promises."
In the other care their unconscious
comment is:
"There is something wrong with
this man. Best keep away."
Gloom, to put it tamely, is a mar
velous business killer. Joy is an
equally marveIou3 business winner.
Exchange.
Sponge Thrown at Him, Sues.
Leon Janow, who admits he Is
"weak and diminutive," had a bill to
collect from Solon L. Frank, 225 West
Twenty-third street, New York. He
got word that Frank was in the club
rooms of the Fulton club at Durland's
Tiding academy, and went there to
collect.
"When I made the demand," Janow
alleges in a complaint he filed in the
supreme court against Frank, "the de
fendant roared at me, rushed at me,
kicked me in the thigt and threw a
sponge at me several times." After
the sponge had been thrown at him,
Janow avers, he had to go and see a
doctor.
He wants 35,000 damages.
Hit Handicap.
"As I was engaged in the very dis
agreeable and undignified task of split
ting up some hickory knots yester
day," related Jay B. Iden, the poet.
wayfarer came along and offered to
rell;ve me of the Job in return for a
pair of my old trousers. Unfortunate
ly. I had them on at the time
Industrial Pioneers Hit Devious and
Difficult Trails to Gain
Gtlden Returns.
Opportunities for pioneering in In
dustry are Just as great today, If not
greater, than in the early colonial
days. There Is a whole undiscovered
country, the extent of which can only
be surmised. It Is to be opened by
those who are not afraid of difficult
Journeys, disappointments and hard
work, by those who have all the en
thusiasm of the old industrial pioneers
combined with the experience of the
years and the new knowledge which
has come upon the world. For these
latter-day pioneers there awaits at
the Journey's end perhaps the pot of
gold, or better still, the knowledge
that they have contributed some use
ful product or process to man.
The country has entered upon a new
conquest far greater than the first and
is to be reconquered through re
sources created by the new knowl
edgethe application of science to In
dustry. Romance and adventure are
not to be lacking In the new pioneer
ing, either, for those who fearlessly
pursue Its devious and difficult ways.
The list of useful discoveries Is
long. Among some of the more sim
ple that have largely contributed to
the American industries are new
methods for making glue, fertilizer
out of scrap leather, iots In which
glass is made that have twice the
life of the old ones, ways for harden
ing fats, which is so important In the
manufacture of soap, better composi
tion flooring, new Illuminating glass,
utilization for low-grade copper ore,
new uses for crude petroleum and Im
provements in the mating of bread.
Sweethearts and Wrinkles.
There was love in the bakery. The
young woman who was doing up the
evening's bread for various customers
never turned her face from the street.
She found bread, paper "and twine
with the sureness of the blind, and
when criticized rather irritably by one
dyspeptic old man, admitted brazenly
that she was watching for her sweet
heart. "Didn't know you had one," said the
dyspeptic, laying dovrn ten cents for
his gluten bread.
"Didn't?" she said. "IK)k at me."
. We all looked at her. She was plain,
yet there was that nbout her which,
we knew, meant sweetheartlng from
the cradle to the grave. I did not be
grudge her this quality. It was highly
satisfactory to see woman command
ing attention whose hair vras not curly
and whose wrinkles were rather en
snaring than otherwise. Both W
and I felt more comfortable over our
faces, which Time had already begun
to pat and paw with firm, If kindly,
fingers. We left the bakery mentally,
at least, hand in b.and.From "We
Discover New England," by Louise
Closser Hale, in the Century Maga
zlne.
The "Gotten Glow."
Gardens are not gardens these days
without the goldea low. Tall, stately
branches, with a wealth of golden yel
low flowers, it U one of summer's
showiest blossoms blooming from July
until October. It seems to like this
latitude so well fbat it spreads from
year to year Ilk? a weed, until the
gardener must ctft them away or they
would overrun tbe plantation.
The flower is only a little removed
from the brown-yed Susan and the
hedgehog coneflwer of the western
prairies, where probably It gets Its
growing habit Its family name Is
rudbeckla, given In honor of Claus
Rudbeck, a Swedish botanical writer.
Of late year it has become ex
tremely popular In gardens of ama
teurs and professionals. It is a hardy
perennial, reaches a height of five to
six feet and is adapted especially to
border planting. Its double golden
yellow flowers &so are much valued
for cutting.
Ney Religions.
In religion tNe Jewish outgrew the
Egyptian and Assyrian,, the Christian
cutgTew the Jswlsh, the western the
eastern church. What next? Will it
be a New Chrlitianlty or Hyper-Chris-tlanity?
Shall we in our progress ?et
beyond the oM Christianity of Neo-conereratlonallsm.
i " I
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VALESKA SURATT
at Orpheum this week, in a new version of
'BLACK CREPE AND DIAMONDS
Genuine Hawaiian Hand made
si" tW
SOLE U'iS AbLNlb
Southern (Slifoknia 3Iusic
SOUTH:BRaDvAY- LOS ANGELES. CALIF.
U -
I
iiiisyii
The sweetest toned and most
charming stringed instrument ever
invented is the Hawaiian Ukulele,
originated and manufactured by M.
Nunes & Sons, of Honolulu.
It is easy to learn to play the
Ukulele. No previous knowledge
of music is necessary. Our self
instruction book tells how. Play
solos within a week. The ideal in
strument for voice accompaniment.
Splendidly adapted for quartette
work. Indispensible to a stringed
orchest rtt
FREE: History of Hawaiian
Music and complete catalogue of
genuine M. Nnnes & Sons Hawaiian
hand-made Ukuleles. Write us to
day and mention this paper.
Priced $10, $12.50 and $15. In
struction book included free.
Shipped prepaid to any part of
the United States.
We carry a complete line of
Hawaiian music for the piano,
ukulele, steel guitar, etc. Send for
catalogue mailed free on request.
ALSO HAWAIIAN STEEL
GUITARS
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