14 TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1010. s HUMOR. ;jf LITTLE SEKMON TO THE Tan and White Tennis Dress Things You Want to Know hr! German A1- -The Forma the Kmplre. ( 1 . '' 'Si ? f ' I I' . Photo.. r Delightful .little frocks have appeared, on the-tennla courts this-summer one piece affairs, with loose, roomy bodices, and gracefully cut skirts showing .snowy shoes Brightside and His ' BY LAFAYETTE PARKS. v "I see that the mayor of a. western town has put his' foot down and will no. longer permit-brides and-bridegrooms to be pub licly annoyed by crowds of their friends throwing all sorts' of. missiles at them in the streets," begins Brlghtslde, as ils om niscient offspring arrives, ready to .proceed to the business of educating his parent. "The bride usually, puts - her foot down soon enough after the merry wedding bells, so I don't, see. why any mayor should, butt In," comments Bon,, exhaling a large cloud of Turkish -smoke heavenward.' ;,"The throwing of "old, .shoes ,aftr, the" de parting , carriage. Is 'a most, ancient and honorable' custom." muses ' Father, ' who 1a a lover or Trills of romance. . "I'll bet Most' brides, after they'vebeen married six 'months 'Wish the . rough-house brigade 'had rhade It new shoes when they chucked '., the v"Junk .in the open-face hack that newlywcds .are supposed.- to go away In,", retorts Son. "After the bride has. had a. little 'experience .prying loose the' cuh from the average hubby's pay envelope she changes', her '.mind about , a . bunch of -the wedding stunts , and ' the. good luck signs they are' supposed to stand for." .,' "Rloa that, is- always' thrown," ; explains Father, "Is,' I ' believe, a symbol of "plenty. Omission1 of that 'Important ceremony Mn- dlciUe a .life of poverty." - . "That's what, the wedding dream dope look says.about. lt," Son-continues. , "A fc vlrt might weep on her wedding day If her friends happened ' to ' forget the rice, but when the bloom begins to rub off the honeymoon, she tumbles to the "fact that the main, thing to get' is the price. With the masuma coming in once a week from hubby's Job, little wlfle knows she can buy the eats ,whther the wedding guests threw plain or boiled rice, tapioca, chicken feed, breakfast food or tin cans." ' 1 "Scattering showers of confetti, is rather a modern, , although poetic, custom," ob serves Father. "Except whan it lands in the bride's eye and hubby has to call In an eye doctor and cough up ten ' bucks to - have the Junk swept out of the .lady's lamp," says Son. "This city official who has made up his mind to stop , wedding merrymaking," re sumes Father, ."puts a ban on the decora tion of the happy couple's carriage. What's NOT THE SAME M iff! 1 thought you Mid the bath house had capacity for five hun dred." "Na I said it hcld'cxoT' 2iW " 1 .W .:V- S;f,; 11 11111 itocb .raouu and stockings beneath. The linen was used for this model and collar, cuffs, buttons and handkerchief pocket on the' waist are of white linen.' ' Boy "Side-Stepping the Old Shoes," .Their Latest Tabloid Sketch. A MOST ANCIENT AND HONORAM , CUSTOM. ' the' harm in' tying bunches of white ribbon streamers on the vehicle?". ' "Or tin cans," ' Interrogates Son, "that frequently send - a pair of. sleepy nags careening down Main street as If they were running in the Brooklyn handicap? That, pretty little stunt always makes a big hit with the bdys, ' especially, as fre quently happens, when' the couple hit the ground so hard that they land in the hos pital for three weeks. When hubby comes out he gets a bill for carriage hire that Includes the cost of the hack, but . none of the guests ever thinks of taking up a collection to make It right." "Well, of course," admits Father, "that sort of thing is caryrlng 'the matter a trifle too far.". . "Another popular style of giving newly married couples a big send-oft Is to kidnap the husband and ride him around town In a cage, while the bride tears off a mad scene at the church," asserts on.' "That la con sidered as the climax of wedding cere mony humor and never falls to draw a large crowd. Brides and grooms remember little .attentions like that, especially when they get pinched and the whole bunch winds up at the police station." "How can brides and grooms escape these unwelcome displays?" queries Father. "By getting hooked up in a Justice of the squares the whole bUl," answers Bon. "The squares the whole bill, answers on. "The only extra frill the newlyweds can get there Is a three-color lithographed mar rlage . certificate, with twittering birds perched around the border, that stings hubby one more plunk. That's got your church wedding beaten to a frtssle, and me for It It your little Willie 'ever stubs his toe." (Copyright, 191 by the N. T. Herald Co.) Diplomat. "And how old should you say. I amr giggled the golden-haired spinster, with I coy glance at KJones. "Ah. Miss Smiley," replied BJones, witl a low bow, "I do not think you are old all. Ask rather how young do I take you to be." - And she wss so pleased she- forgot to. Harper's Weekly. J The KiTlroimenl of the Soul. Text 1:10. There are two forces which are most po tent In the formation of character. The scientist has called thorn heredity and en vironment. Every skillful biographer In nrnsentinar' a rhnrirter takes thMte two factors In consideration. He first presents the ancestry and parentage, of his subject and then seta forth trie circumstances of birth, education and residence. Thus he takes into consideration these two factors. Of the two environment Is the most potent. Given a food gift of heredity, and a bad environment, the chances are that the character will be bad, but even though the gift of heredity may be bad, in the midst of a good environment, a good character may be formed. The Importance of this subject Is . therefore apparent. One's ap preciation of it is increased when he con siders the true nature of the soul. We hear people talk about having a soul. No man has a soul. He is a soul, and haa a body. Paul furnishes a definition of the soul where he says: "Though the outward man dimin ished, the inward man lncreaseth day by day." "The inward man," as he uses it, refers to what we call the soul, and It is that part of our nature which Is to endure throughout the countless ages of eternity. How Important then that we should con sider its proper environment. In our text Paul says: "Ye are complete in Him." This teaches the Importance of environ ment. To be perfect means more than to be sinless. A little babe may be perfectly healthful? yet it la nat perfect until It has developed to the extent of the possi bilities of its nature. Even so, a charac ter Is not perfect until it has grown to the full measure of its possibilities. It Is in environment that, character is perfected. It is true that environment varies life. The polar bear has a coat of white because It lives In the midst of the eternal snows of the frigid tone, while the grlisly bear takes its color from the surrounding rocks and shrubbery in the midst of which it lives. Even so the character of men varies with the nature of the companionship he keeps, of the . books he reads, and of the society in which he Uvea. But environment does more than vary character. It sus tains 1L In an organism Is found the prin ciple of. life. In environment are found the conditions of life. An organism is a part, of Which environment Is the Counter part. For ' Instance, in an egg is to be Items of . Feeding and sleeping are the two most Important duties of infant life, but unfor tunately mothers and nurses often most unreasonably Interfere with a baby's de sire to perform the latter. They have the idea that sleeping In the open air is harm ful, and therefore, when they take baby out in his perambulator, they keep on rousing him whenever he falls into a little nap. This behavior of theirs is -very trying to baby's temper and often results in quite unnecessary crying. Baby wants to sleep, ! land he would be all the better for doing so, and the only thing that should be seen to is that he la laid in a comfortable posi tion 'and covered with a rug or shawl to prevent any chance of a chill. If this pre caution be taken he may enjoy a refresh ing sleep more refreshing, perhaps, than in the house, where the air breathed might possibly be close and stuffy. Mall carts are not very suitable for very small chil dren, for the simple reason that they are not adapted for sleeping in, says Woman's Life. The right sort of baby carriage is a Supsoaa' THOT OaMK, an Kt MTTMlift Ilia ' .-fa . Robert A. sjobaU. Pastor Tlrst Christian ohnroa, Hasttngs, Keb. found the principle of life, while the Incu bator furnishes the conditions of life. The life within the egg would lie dormant if it were not brought in proper touch with the conditions which the Incubator sup plies. Chrst said: "I came that ye might have life, and have It more abundantly." This new life, we are taught, is the result of a new birth, and as such, requires a new environment. The one is Just as es sential as the other. The moral man can not be saved because of his morality. He must have the new birth, but after one has had the new birth he cannot be saved without the corresponding environment. It is necessary, not only to "put. off the old man," but likewise "to put on the new." Not only , "to cease to do evil," but . "to learn to do well." Every form of life requires Its corre sponding environment. The fish must have the water, the bird must have the air and the beast must have the field. Even so the soul of man requires an environment pe culiar to Itself. An artificial environment will not answer. No plant can Hve if shut off from the light of the sun, though planted in a flood of electrlo light Bo the soul of man requires the environment which is natural to it. Now what is that environment? Our text says, "Ye are com plete in Him." In whom? In Jeeus, the Son of God. He is our spiritual father, Interest to the Women Folk cot on wheels, and in such a one, a herd worked mother can put her baby to sleep under the trees in summer, while she sits by and .busies herself with the family needlework. Many women ought to learn to live more out of doors, and benefit would accrue both, to themselves and to their babies if they adopted this suggestion. It is often difficult to know how to brighten a room facing ' north. ' - " ' , I first,- in one of our .rooms that face that way, tried banishing, curtains alto gether, to let , the light in, but soon found that It is not only light that is needed but sunshine; so I determined that even if I couldn't have the real thing I would get the effect of It anyway, says Home Chat I had the room tinted a soft yellow shade, shading off to an almost creamy tint for the celUng. Pretty, short, soft yellow curtains framed the window, but were not drawn over it In the least I put a pretty brass flower pot with a fern in H In a dark corner, and it quite IT Tha tt T9Wt (VUKM THMTMI MW TOM HUW in two senses of the word. In ii.ui iia not only gives us birth, but sustains us after we are born. We must not only be brought In saving touch with him, but abide In Htm. He earnestly pleads, "Abide In Me, and I in you, as a branch cannot bear fruit of itself except It abide In the vine, so neither can you, except ye abide In Me." "Apart from Me, ye can do nothing." Paul, In his writings, likens conversion to graft ing. In this process the new branch is not alone brought In close contact with the stock, but it is also bound there, with the grafter's wax, so that it continually draws the sap of life for its sustenance Even so, the soul of man must be kept in intimate touch with Christ, who is the life of the world. It Is true that Christ ascended into the heavens from Olivet's brow, and In His personal presence He Is now In heaven, yet' He said, "Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the age." His spiritual presence Is with us now, and our communion with Him is likewise spiritual In its nature.' Yet it is nevertheless real. In this day of wireless telegraphy, it should not be hard for one to conceive of a spiritual communion with Christ. "The wireless telegraphy called prayer, Needs neither ether, space or air. Or which to flash love's n,utverlnf wave, From him who needs, to Him who saves. Prayer needs to instruments lone, The heart of God, and tuned therewith thine own. With these two stations in accord. Thou canst hold converse with thy Lord Through land, o'er plain, beneath the sea. For love Is heaven's electricity." We commune with our distant friends by means of letters. This is also a spiritual communion. It la not the printed page that we value, but rather the memories, and the visions of the loved one, from which it comes. Thus soul . communes with snul, though separated by many miles of land, or leagues of sea. God has written us a letter, in the Book which we call the Bible, and through it HIS life and His will are transmitted to the souls of men. Through prayer we talk to God. and through the Bible God talks to us, and thus a perfect circuit of communion is formed and sus tained between the human and the divine. Thus we can abide in Christ, and be made complete in Him. This Is the glorious pos sibility and opportunity which is within the reaoh of every , man. How eagerly each one should grasp It, and thus receive that life which will endure. transformed , rt Brass ' flre-lrons, candle sticks, and ornaments also . helped to give the room a cheery appearance, and soon the dull room was dull no longer. The best bred women do not fuss. They take their, gowns and their furniture an. I their Jewels as a matter of course. They are unconscious of their veils and their gloves, and they expect every one else to be equally so. .If they see an Intimate wearing a handsome gown they refer to it admiringly, but they also preface their comment withi an apology. ' Their differ ences with their husbands are not aired, neither' arc the domestlo upheavals. The repose of the well bred woman is hot the quiet of weakness, says Woman's Life. It is the calm of trained faculties, balanced so nicely that an earthquake may cause a change of color, but will not bring forth a loud cry. Well bred women are a boon to the human race. They help the world to maintain a high standard both of morals and behavior. WJ.-AJ bjsjw Mffrrasj, The revolution of 1S48 succeeded In forc ing the king of Prussia to concede a con stitution, but It did not leave the pnple with sufficient power to compel respect for It. The Prussian government permitted the maintenance of constitutional forms, Dut proceeded to act as If It were an autocratic despotism. The Austrian govern ment also revoked the concessions made to the revolutionists, and the smaller German states readily followed the example. Con stitutions were withdrawn or modified and there was great popular discontent. Dur ing this period the German emigration Increased rapidly, and the United States received from Germany a great number of sturdy German liberals who could no longer brook conditions In their own country. These Immigrants became a great source of strength to the American union in the trying period of the civil war and the sub sequent era of development. The German nation appeared to be dying. But the dawn of a brlnhter day for Ger many was at hand.' In 1857 King Frederick William IV lost his mind and his brother, the prince of Prussia, was appointed regent. The prince at once eet to work t. develop a scheme for the reorganisation of the Prussian army which would put into general use the military principles insti tuted by Schamhorst. He had the power ful aid of Von Moltke. The old king died In 1861 and his brother succeeded him under the title of William I. As prince regent, William had attempted to force through the Diet his expensive army reform scheme, but as the money was to be raised by a land tax, the prince was deserted by his friends, the aristocrats, and the measure was lost. A new Diet was elected abput the time William came to the throne, in which the liberals had a great majority. The Diet was determined to end the army scheme once for all. It also In sisted upon many other liberal concessions from the throne, and was disposed to be extremely truculent. The king had his heart set on the plan to reorganise the army. It was at this stage that, in September, 186J, he sent for Otto Von Bismarck. In their Interview the king laid before Bismarck his plans for abdica tion, saying that his convictions forbade him to relinquish his army program, and that there was nothing else for him to do in view of the attitude of the Diet. Bis marck instantly said: "That shall never be allowed to come." Bismarck told the king that he could accomplish his desires despite the liberal opposition. He then ac cepted the ministry, without a majority of the Diot and without power to form a Budget. It was a bold thing to do, but Bismarck was a bold man. The next week Bismarck went into the Diet and made what proved to be the most significant speech ever delivered In Germany. He told the deputies that liberal ism was not for Prussians; that Oermany admired Prussia for its power and not for Its democracy; that Prussians were too highly cultured and too hypercritical to tolerate a constitution; that It was the mission of Prussia to lead Germany, and that to fulfill this mission Prussia must consolidate its might He said that It was well enough for Bavaria, Wurttemberg and Baden to indulge in liberalism and democracy, for they never could play the role of Prussia. He told them that Prus sia's boundaries were not conductive to its integrity as a sovereign state, and In timated that they must be expanded and that Germany ought to be united under the aegis of Prussia. He then said: "Not by speeches and resolutions of majorities are the mighty problems of the age to be solved that was the mistake of 1818 and 1849 they must be solved by blood and iron." Bismarck did not regard either the rpeeches or the resolutions of the Diet and the army reforms were carried forward In defiance of the constitution. The world did not then know, but Btsmark the diplo matic. Von Moltke the stateglst, and Von Boon the organiser, were at that moment engaged In perfecting the details of the most powerful political and military ma chine the world ever had seen. The first opportunity to test the efficiency of the new machine came in 18CS in a quarrel with Denmark over the succession to the ducal throne of Schleswlg-Holstein. Bismarck craftily Induced Austria to Join him, and in 1864 the Prussians and Aus trlans together fought Denmark, and con quered Schleswlg-Holstein and a portion of Jutland. Bismarck Intended to annex the territory to Prussia, Austria Intended t keep it neutral. The Joint occupation Types Ve Heet Every Day By Bobble Baffle. Thus speaks Bromllda wreathed in smiles, The easiest way to see the styles is Just to climb atop the bus, And there, high o'er the crowds that fuss, From lofty station calm and cool Observe the new effects In tulle. Chiffon or lace that pleases us The place to see things Is a 'bus. "Hera without rudeness on may stars At modern ways of dressing hair And gate at each huge pompadour From vlewpolot never gained before. ' Here we guess how large the rat That helps to poise each lady's hat What fools the fashions make of us Is seen completely from a 'bus. "There goes th busy millionaire In his machine to take th air. As up the avenue he whirls He tries to note the pretvy girls. But ere his eyes and theirs can meet His car goes racing up th street Yet he finds time to glance at us And smile at beauty on th 'bus. "Her with a soft cap on his head. With swinging stride and heavy tread, Th college athlete lumbers by -And greets me with a twinkling eye. His dear mamma's advice he minds To look not down, but up, and finds f" Daily Health Hints J A few suggestions for hot weather: Eat very sparingly of meats, and even then only young and tender ones. Fish and poultry should make up for th deficiency. When oofft ia taken reduo th quantity of the territory by rruss'an ard Austrian troops made Inevitable the qunrrol whlct Ulsmarck was deliberately foMrrlnir an which was necessary for the working rill of his schemes, liurly In ism! the PnnMni politely but firmly forced the AustrUe . garrison out of Hulsteln. Austria nppealed to the ghostlv Diet ol the confoderat'on. Mttlnp , Frankfort, to use the confederated army niraliiFt Prus sia. On June 14 the Austrian mot on wai carried by the Diet, an action which p'ovfi to be Its lant, for the net Aav Prussia wrecked the ennft deration bv decl.irinK wsi against three of Its stales Hanover, Hess and Saxony. There was no formal declara tion of war against Austria, the Prusslnni i simply notifying the Austrian commando) t to get ready for a fluht. Bismarck already had concluded a secret treaty with Italy. On June 17. the Austrian emperor published a manifesto of war, the next day the Prussian king IssueM an ad dress to his people, and two days later Italy declared war against Bavaria and Austria. Thus was begun the seven weeks' war which was decided at Sadowa when the Prussian army utterly defeated the Austrlans. Prussia was prepared, Austria was not. Prussia was organised. Austria was not. Austria renounced Its claims rn Ilolstetn, acknowledged the final dissolution of the German confederation and bound Itself to a modification of the meaning of the word Germany, by which Austria was excluded. It also recognized the creation of the North German confederation. PruHsia, thereupon, announced that it had annexed Schleswlg-Holstein, the free city of Frank fort, the kingdom of Hanover, the elec torate of Hesse, and the duchy of Nassau to the dominions of the Prussian kingdom. Saxony, the Mecklenbergs, the three Hanse towns. Oldenberg, Brunswick and the Thurnlngian states Joined with Prussia In. the North German confederation. Added to all this the southern states of Bavaria, Baden and Wurttemberg, although not in the northern confederation, agreed to pl4 their whole military force at the dlsfJTl of Prussia in case of war, Prussia, In turn, guaranteeing their sovereignty. The. success of the Prussian program greatly alarmed Napoleon III, then dream ing dreams of a greater French empire. Napoleon attempted to get control of the grand duchy of Luxembourg, and thereby incurred the enmity of the Germans. In . this act Napoleon did more to cause the south Germans to consent to the Prussian leadership than Bismarck ever could have done. In 1870 the Spanish cortes invited an obscure prince of the house of Holien sollern to take the Spanish throne. This was construed by the French as a blow to their dignity, and as in derogation of their Interests. Napoleon sent his ambassador to Ems to see King William. The king granted him a courteous Interview, but Bismarck edited the newspaper account of the meeting so that it apeared that the Prussian king had Insulted the French ambassador. Tha tele gram with Ita Blsmarcklan elisions and emandatlons went out to the world, and In a day all France was on fire with furious hatred for the Prussians. Bismarck was ready for a war with France. He had been practically ready for' a decade, every detail of the war plan had been finally determined for more than two years. France was not ready, but France declared war. Tti trrlh1. efftHanev rif the lriilnn military machine again was demonstrated y and within a few months France lay pros-" trate under tne neei or. me rrussian in vader. The absolute supremacy of Prussia In German affairs was not questioned in any quarter after' the victory over France, and it was but a mere matter qf formality to. unite the several states into an empire. The king of Bavaria proposed to the other German , princes that the - German states form with Prussa a new German empire, under a constitution, the presidentship of the confederation to be a hereditary right of the king of Prussia. On January 18, 1871, King William of Prussia, In the mir rored gallery of the palace of Versailles, formally assumed the Imperial dignity with tha title "Deutscher Kaiser." Bismarck had cemented the German states into German nation and had founded a new Gar- . man empire baaed upon the solid foundo. na. tlon of the German nationality, and not upon the ghostly inheritance of the Roman Caesers. BY rUSlElO J. HASXIS. Tomorrow faia Oermaa Advance. X Tha Tariff as a T actor. Beauty on the Bus. A snlle and greeting fall from us Who ride enthroned upon a 'bus. "An, happy student striving still To train your body, mind and will; How fortunate that you today. When. passing thus upon your way, Struggling with mundane things and real. Glance up in quest of the ideal, And so your eager eye meets us Eternal Woman on th 'bus!" (Copyright 1910, by th N. Y. Herald Co.) you allow yourself to indulge to a small cup.' Fruit and cereals are all that many need, for breakfast. No I'lcknlrkcr, He had to shun the cool retreat And hold aloof from ruwtlo scrr.es Because he could nut Uurn to eat Hard tack and ollvat and sardines. T. li. XL I t.