Men and Women and Their Doings
MM
f NE of the womw's organizations
I j I of Omaha which knows how to do
I I thlnsM U the Hiawatha Kenslng-
ton. It Is composed of women
Who live In the south part of the
city, and who get together In regular ses
sions for the purpose of having an after
noon of pleasure. They undertake to solve
no problems, and do not even debate se
rious matters. On the other hand, they
simply pass tho time In a way that la most
pleasing to themselves. Topics of Interest
to housewives, dally experiences, Incidents
of the outside world and general small
talk serve to occupy the time they spend
In these weekly sessions, and the interest
Shown seems to Justify the existence of tho
club. A staff artist was present at one of
the club's meetings recently, and secured u
picture thnt shows a number of pleasant
and satisfied faces, proving that all
women's club are not sources of discontent.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Tulne nf Tecumseh, Nob., was celebrated
at their home Saturday evening, January
23. A company of over fifty guests was
In attendance and the host and hostess re
ceived many valuable presents. Including
two purses of gold which aggregated $65.
Mr. and Mrs. Paine were married In Cato,
N. Y., and before coming to this county
in 1X79 had lived In Farmridge and Ottawa,
111. They have lived In Tecumseh since
JKS6 and ure of the very test citizens of
that community.
Trof. M. W. nartlett of the Iowa State
Normal school at Cedar Falls, la., recently
celebrated his golden jubilee as a teacher.
On Janu-irv 29 the event was observed by
a spt-clal celebration In which the faculty
of the normal school and other prominent
Iowa educators Joined. Slate Superin
tendent Sabln made the principal address,
congratulating Prof. Bartlett on his long
and successful career as a pedagogue, and
illustrating from his example the value of
a life thus spent In the service of other
lives. Prof. Bartlett Is still a well pre
served and vigorous man, and bids fair
to "go on for many years "teaching the
young Idea how to shoot." The .photo
jgraph from which his picture In this num
ber was made was taken several years
ago, but is still a good UkeneBS.
Hon. G. A. Lulkhart of Norfolk, who wal
dangerously hurt In a runaway accident on
the streets a few days ago. Is one of the
leading German citizens of the state. He
is a democrat in politics and came to the
front a few years ago, when the fuslonlsts
attained the ascendancy In state affairs.
He Is a close personal friend of Senator
Allen and W. J. Bryan, and It has been
stated that had Mr. Bryan been elected
president In 16 he would have made Mr.
Lulkhart his minister to Germany. Mr.
Lulkhart is extensively Interested In bank
ing and mercantile affairs, and is one of
the most successful business men In the
northern part of Nebraska. He was
trampled undtr foot by a spirited horse on
the evening of January SO, and received In
juries that were at first thought to be
fatal, but which have since proven to be
rot necessarily so, and a strong chance
for his recovery Is now believed to exist
by his attending physicians. His face will
be badly disfigured, If he does recover, as
lie was terribly cut by the sharp calks on
the horse's shoes.
A Japanese War Song
"When Japan sent a party of naval officer
and Bailors to this country to take charge
of the cruiser Kasagi, built by the Cramps,
they taught one of the Japanese war songs
to their American acquaintances. Hers la
bow the Japanese version ran in part;
Tenshin Joyaku'hakal hashl
Toyo heiwa no gtwo shlranu,
Mumal ganko no chan-chan ga,
tturel klwamaru furumaiwa.
Bet phi yakuwan kogal hifun,
Nippon danshlno udemalde.
Yuban no gume o yaburanto.
Translated the song Is as follows:
"The Tientsin treaty has been broken.
The extremely discourteous conduct of the
barbarous and stubborn Chinese, falling to
recognize the value of peace in the east,
causes teeth to be set and arms folded,
while public sentiment la sorrowful and
angry. 3
"To break this dream of barbarism by
the power of the Japanese soldiery, our
reinforcements are continually advancing,
with flags floating bravely.
"Both In the desperate battle of the Gulf
of Pechlll and In an attack on the province
Of Selklo, we displayed the national prowess
by slaughtering the Chinese fighting against
our country.
"We are marching through a country In
which the scorching heat blisters the flesh.
We axe passing through fire and water,
bat WD do not care. The enemy's projec
tiles) comes like hail. The corpses are piled
mountain high at Heljo. Blood discolors
the waters of Wel-hai-wel, but our soldiers,
never retreating an inch, easily capture
the Chinese fort.
"Grasping 400 provinces with one hand
and planting the flag of the Rising Sua on
the castle of Peking let us return in
triumph. For you are to be an example
- :
J - : . . i
I1 -i i-" i iHYt-i ,! .. i,n. i , . 'tf
TOY k2'2 J ..
mm
'L'.:.'.-V'-y:i-V
HIAWATHA KENSINGTON CLUB ONE OF THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS OF OMAHA.-Photo by a Staff Artist.
;, . : ) .. ..
I
M. W. BARTLETT, MEMBER OF"
FACULTY OF IOWA 8TATK NOR
, MAL SCHOOL AT IOWA FALLS, la.
l
, 1 .V" -.s '
""i.". : ' :'- "- :- ;"... ..' .'-'' if
i. .f : $. . .-r i
U 0 J)
Jit
J .
o
MR. AND MRS. ED M. PAINE. TECUMSEH, Neb., WHO RECENTLY CELE
BRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
O. A. LUIKHART, NORFOLK, Neb.
of the military clan, Increasing the fame
Of the nation.
"Human life Is only fifty years. If we
are reluctant to lose it, we become disloyal
to the emperor for generations.
"Two ways lie open before us: The loyal
way Is to die. Let our motto be to con
tinue fighting until we fall exhausted.
"This Is the most satisfactory folutlon.
How desirous. Hoy Joyful." New York
Sun.
A Double Resurrection
General Barlow of the union army fell
wounded and. It was thought, dying, during
the first day of the battle of Gettysburg,
and within the confederate lints. General
Gordon, cantering by, taw him and recog
nized him. Dismounting, he approached
the prostrate man and inquired what he
could do for him.
"I am dying," said Barlow. "Just reach
Into my coat pocket, draw out the letter
you find there, and read it to me. It is
from my wife."
Gordon lead the letter.
"Now, general," jald Barlow, "please de
stroy that letter. 1 want you to notify
her sho Is In the town over yonder what
has happened to me."
"I will," replied Gordt n.
Ho Kent for Mrs. Barlow, giving her safe
conduct through the southern lines, and
then rode away, certain thnt Barlow's
death was a 'iiustlon of only a few hours
at most.
But Barlow did not die. His wffe came
promptly, and had him removed to tho
town of Gettysburg, where she nursed him
so faithfully that he recovered.
Many years passed, until one night both
generals were guests at a dinner In Wash
ington. Some one brought them together
and formally Introduced them. Time had
altered the personal appearance of both.
"Are you any relation to the General
Barlow who was killed at Gettysburg?"
asked Gordon.
"Yes, a very near relation," answered
Barlow, with a laugh. "I am the very
man who was killed. But f have been In
formed that a man named Gordon lost his
life in battle later on. He saved my life at
Gettysburg. Are you any kin to that
man?"
"I am he," was the reply.
Both heroes laughed as they gave each
other a heartier handshake. Pittsburg Dis
patch. Never Satisfied
"My husband," complains the wife, "Is so
Puritanical! He doc not believe in theaters,
dancing, curd playing, clulm or uny of the
modern forms of umusement."
"Indeed?" murmurs the confidant. "But
(soothingly) you should remember thut you
took him for better or worse."
"I know; and I can't help thinking how
much better it woyld be if he were worse."
Judge.
