TTTT: BEE: OMATIA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fi. 10W.
Mlf iK 10MEM(SA1NE PAGE
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WHEW YOU bfT YOUR
WORK done;. COME.
HERt. I HAV A
JO ft FOR YOU !
Things You Vant to Know
Will luplanil ant
;ortuany Fight?
Hat With Box-Pleated Brim
" "i "u 6f LP sxwssussss ainua
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i -in1nminilr-rt trrii
Thin ftehin.n mo 1 -1 of black hnMrrn' I nviiind-phaprd crown Ai the novel trim
flush Is trlmmnrt -.It-ly with f- i r ort! with Its hox pl-ftt in front and fuviiiK of
plumpit In never il fli;nio of blue. innnl ; Persian Milk are ol! dlKtlnrl'v new note
In a high clusin.- a: Iho iacl . The low , In this comina s.'1D'ik 'n'lllnciy.
Boss of the Establishment
He lielievrs That
Wife's IMaoe In by Her
Husband's Side.
Th wife of the Bose of the Establlxh- t
merit emlled wanly acroaa the breakfaat ;
Uble.
- "It must be lonely down at the iwahoiei
now!" ahe exclaimed regretfully.
"Huh!" aald the Boa aa he mopped nil
forehead, 'If a anything but lonely there. I
wouldn't rnlnd If It waa dry heat, but this
blanked humidity geta lite aomehow."
"I know Juat how you feel." replied the
BoKa" wife eympathetlca41y. "I'm having
Juat the same experience myaelf. Of course,
there's a reason for your being tired. You
always do so much more Work when you
sre resting. When I saw you running
,!ong the beach with almost a cord of drift
Vood In your arms that night when we
ha the beach bonfire and playing golf Id
'4 driving rain the next day I would have
given anything In the . World for a snap
hol
"When I told Mr. Winters I saw you
doing; real work and acting as If you liked
It while we were away, he snld he didn't
like to doubt a lady's word, but that the
next time such a Martllng natural phe
nomenon occurred please get a photograph
of It."
"Pon't let Winters kid you." observed the
Bom in hi meat superior manner. Poor
old fellow! 1 gueos becaue he fells he's
headed for tho down-and-out club every
body eloe is traveling that way."
The Boss" wife walked to the door with
him. The Boss, noting her dejected walk,
the general wilting of her uually buoy
ant aspect, felt a sudden pang which re
turned at Intervals during the day.
"Women oan't aland this sultry weather,"
he reflected. "I'm a blH, healthy brute
and It won't hurt me. no matter how much
PLAYING GOLF IN A DRIVING RAIN.
lady. "There'a everything you like beet for
dinner roavt beef and corn and Iced to
matoes, and I've had the house dark all
day, and I took the money I had In my
savings bsnk and bouxht an electrlo fan
Come out In the dining room and hear It
buss!"
Where waa the tired and wilted young
person of the morning?
As hla wife chattered across the dinner
table the Boss thought she had never ap
peared fresher or more vivacious. But the
flimsy texture of a woman's mood, he de
cided, should not stir him from his fixed
purpose.
ir i .4 -.ah . . a v.Ai. . u
kick eooui it, oui pne uiiiriciu. "Ma,hor. for a while?" he Inquired, casu
not to expect her to stay In town with meally-
all summer."
At lunch the Boss met the Confirmed
Married Man. "How's Mrs. Winters?" In
quired the Boes Incautiously.
"I've sent her back to the ana shore." the
Confirmed Married Man confided.
"The city'a too much for her in aummer.
I go a letter from her this morning. She
says she's having a wonderful time and
. that ahe' 11 bet she can spend more money
. CXthan I can make."
The Boss' evenlrg paper contained an un
usual amount of summer resort news and
as he looked at It hla mind reverted to the
Confirmed Married Man.
"I gueae If that mut can afford to aend
Ma wife away for the summer, I can."
Then his mind busied Itself with senti
mental pictures of the pleasurea in store
for his wife. "Poor little thing; r.e cer-
talnly did look pale and tired thla morning,"
"Oh, can w?" exclaimed his wife, de
lightedly. "Won't that be perfectly lovely'
"You can," the Boss answered, accenting
the pronoun. "I've decided to send you
away Dor a month. New York's too hot for
you. I can see the weather Is telling on
your health. Of course, It'll be pretty hard
for me here In the city all alone, but I
guess I can stand It."
All the lights in the lady's face went out
as suddenly as though an unseen hand had
switched them off. Cold suspicion shot
swift gtanoea at the unheeding Boss, who,
intent upon making his wife see how noble
and snlf-sacrlflorng he waa, babhlqd on of
how comfortable and gay he would be with
out her.
The corners of his wife's mouth began to
quiver and suddenly, wttiiout a word, ahe
rushed from the room.
The Boss, busy with his absorbing
Ml
flAV! CO LON El7")
I rx fv Ws t I lit- a r- '
u j uu rrr Ak
"THAI CAT HOWL
ING ALL OF
LAST NIGMT?
COULDN'T SLEEP
1HAT CAT
THIS VtRY
DAY! TIL
no it now!
f assjsisssssswsKssxsMWPPsxiiaasxt "
fcARKiE. Tan
YOU TELL Mf.
WHEKf CAM
GET err hands
ON THAT HOWL
ING CAT.' KM
GOING 70 DO
lWAY WITH H)Mj
LET HIM CO Mt OUT HLKE
SO'S CAN NAB Hlfl. CARglCjy?;
1 v N.lt-W-iV'K.wri-'l
Pi
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' - - - - . -gxsr- 1 "' 1 WSJsa.
(
in AfTifs
WOW. JAKE.
yy c. 1 1. ut i
AN OLD B4G
.WITH A
COUPIE
OF BRICKS,
IN ITANW
I FT HE
(do THE
Vest:
I it , A
ft, u n
Avt'UTAKt
POIVN YON
TO THE
CREEK. ITS
DEEP E-NOUGH.
ND DKQWti,
THE SOM ,
(ho Yoy KNowj
can nt rvc. that HOWL
INC AGAIN. TOMIGHT ?,
(m. mu can't '
FOR I DROWNED
HIM TODAY! DEAR
1 FIXED HIM! HE'LL'
BOTHER TOO NO
MORE! YOU JLST
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cnrTniaMT, iia it the fttw mux titsisa ituuma (atw tbw uliuu)
CO M aVnanniC JStAUl trtVu5it
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mm
TL'ESDAY Tliere haa been ao much to do
here that l'ye hardly hud time to write
anything. The moonlight nights have been
gorgeous. Although Mrs. Dickson has had
the largest plaxza thoroughly lighted by
electricity, there Is a little side veranda
that looks out over the water that has no
light at all. The first evening Tom and I
sat there we found a lamp, but we broke
that almost Immediately in trying to klU
an Insect It had attracted and they haven't
put any more there. Mrs. Dickson always
haJ such ugly, unbecoming lights around.
She has a bright green effect in the sitting
room that is warranted to make a beauty
look plain. She seems to think a dim light
Is sort of Immoral. The other evenlnr they
all went out to dinner. Tom couldn't go,
bocause he had some business letters to
write, and I told Mrs. Dickson I had
some mending that ought to be attended to.
She thoroughly approved of that, and It
was perfectly true, too, as It really ought
to be attended to. We went sailing In the
thought he had better do that writing,
aftr all (he has euoh a Strang sense of
duty) and I felt that I ought to sew that
button on that pink drees, .anyway. It
he thought. thoughts and his more abanrhlna corn in
There was, however, no suggestion of fa- ,he cob no, fof h( mom(m, Ma
tigue about the crisp and radiant creature wlf, , aDtenc
In a white gown that opened the door of : lUl, ,h goun(, of a ,ob brougnt
hla borne. him to a swift. dai-d appreciation that
"I'm so glad you're early: exclaimed the iomthlng waa wrong.
"o away!" called a strangled voice, aa
jhe pushed open the door of hla wife's room.
"' away! I don't want ou here! Why
can't you at least be frank about It? I1dn't
we arree that we would alwaya tell each
other If we got Bred or fell In love with any
body else? But you're a hypocrite! You
talk about my health and sending me away,
and all that! W'hy can t you say what you
mean? Why"
Here the Boss' wife became Incoherent.
And the Bona?
Half an hour later he was still Apologis
ing and explaining and the corn on the cob
was all cold.
(Copyright, 110, by the X. Y. Herald Co.)
THERES A LIMIT.
1 think you dresa very quietly'
You do, eh? 'Ought to hear
arte when there's button off my
bat:
c
Daily, Health Hint
i
it'
"ASKED IF I HAD SEEN A BALA. OF
GRAY DAKXINU COTTON."
afternoon, and after we had returned we
felt so hungry that when we thought -ut tlie
delicious dinners those people gave we de
cided to go. There was no one at home
when we got back to the house, so w
hud a ti irty hy ourselves and found
some wonderful salad and quite a lot of
other things. After, we had finished Tom
"WE WENT SAIT-JNO IN TUB AFTER
NOON." was too damp and cold ,to sit outdoors that
evening, and aa we were oblged to sit In
the sitting room I draped some red tissue
Taper I had found in a table drawer all
over the globe, of the glaring green lamp.
It made the whole room look i different
place entirely. It shed euoh, a charming
red glow over everything. Tom seemed
much better looking, somehow, and I think
I must I6ok more attractive by that kind of
a light, too. I had put on that black
dress that always makes me feel like a
woman of .the world and pinned a single
flower In the front of it that made me
feel like somebody in a book, and I put
on some long black earrings and some per
fume, like Charlotte had. and felt like a
Russian princess, or some interesting per
son like that. I caught sight of myself In
a mirror In the hall, and though I think
I looked a little fast, I think I looked quite
nice. Tom asked me to take off the ear
rings, but otherwise he liked my Hppiar
auce ever s.i much. He snya he doesn't
care for perfume, but I had put on such a
small amount he didn't know it waa that.
but Just liked the . atmosphere. I talked
about what a wonderful- character Mrs.
Dickson had and he was rather rude about
It. I looked very much hurt and said I was
dreadfully sorry if I was boring him and be
gan to talk about socialism.. I had been
reading something about it the day before.
I was talking quite well, I. think, though
I've forgotten what views I had that night
on the subject, when he suddenly Jumped
up and said somthlng very rude again. I
began to laugh, and laugh, and ran over to
the table and said I was going to find that
book and read him a chapter about it. We
were sitting on the sofa when dear old Mrs.
Hodgeson. who Is a relative of Mr. Dick
son's, and Is staying here at present, came
In and 'asked If I hart seen a ball of gray
darning cotton anywhere. There Is abso
lutely no use In feeling like a Russian
princess' In this placet If It had even peen
pale blue darning cotton, or manno any
thing would have sounded less dull than
gray. ' She began fixing things on the table
(I ii
Will Kngland and Germany fight? Oceans
of Ink have been spilled In the last two
years in attempts to answer this, ths most
momentous question propounded In the
realms of International politics for many
years. And. naturally. It Is yet unan
swered to the satisfaction of anybody. Curl
ously enough, the so-called conservative
thinkers, speakers and writers of both na
tions directly interested have replied In the
affirmative, and the radicals have said
"no." The one thing certain is that both
Hrltlsh and German governments have not
scrupled to multiply burdensome tsxes In
order to prepare for a possible, even a prob
able, war.
Imperialists, their attention directed
solely to the national fortunes of'the two
greatest Kuropean empires, have been able
to see only the growing rivalry In politics
and In trade which dally Increases th
friction between the two countries. They
do not scruple to predict an early clash
at arms. They say that the continued
growth of Germany's political power threat
ens England's diplomatic supremscy; lst
the Increase of Gennany'a foreign com
merce endanger the prosperity of Britain's
commercial empire; and, moat Important of
all, the avowed Intention of Germany to
make its navy strong enough to dispute
with England the masteiy of the seas all
operate together to. make the war Inevitable.
Democrats, with minds engrossed by the
economic and soclaloglcal problems of the
age, declare that neither Germany nor
England can afford to rlak the blood and
treasurer which would be lost In such a
war, regardless of Its Issue. They say that
the growing social Intelligence of both
people's is bringing about a universal rec
ognition of the fact that war is a useless
human and economlo waste, however glori
ous politically, the results of which even
In the case of the most tremendous victory
cannot compensate for the loss Involved.
To this argument the Imperialists reply
thut the rapidly Increasing expenditure for
military establishments to guarantee the
peace soon will prove to be more costly
than actual war. The democrats admit
this, and suggest that the preparations for
war be discontinued and that the poor
people of both countries no longer be re
quired to stint their stomachs In order
that they may afford the luxury of battle
ships.. And then the dispute goes on, the
Imperialists denouncing the democrats as
Impractical Idealists, and the democrats
denouncing the Imperlalsts as . inhuman
monsters. . .
Military men take a more practical view
of the question than either school of poli
ticians.. It may be that the wish is father
to the thought, .but It "is a fact that army
and navy officers, not only Britons and
Germans, put those -of every other nation.
are practically a unit in predicting the
certainty of war. Perhaps It seems to them
unthinkable that' such treat preparations
should be made all for nothing. Their busl
ness is to fight, they too seldom get a
chance for active service and they always
are pessimistically dubious of the efficacy
of diplomacy to settle major, international
quarrels. .
A long time, ago somebody. In dlsc'isalng
thls same question, asked how it was pos
slble for a tiger and a shark to do battle.
That was when Germany waa all army
and England was all navy. As long ss
that condition obtained Germany could not
start things because It was afraid. of the
British navy, and .England oould not at
tack because It was afraid of the German
army. The difference In the . constitution
of the chief military arms of the two na
Hons waa an automatic guarantee of peace
But In late years Germany has been
building a navy, and England has been at
tempting to organise an army.-The Katssr
has said that the trident must be placed
In the fist of Gormanla. Tha British mill
tary experts have said that erery British
boy must be trained aa a soldier. Thla
means that the shark la trying to grow
legs, and the tiger Is cultivating fins.
Of course there la no real reason for
war. England la not attempting to Infringe
Germany's natural rights, and Germany
Is not Interfering with British affairs. But
It must be remembered that there la very
seldom any reason for war. Rebel
Hons and lnsurectlons usually, If not al
ways, have a real and logical cause. When
a people, or a section of a people, arises
In arms against Its constituted ruler, there
Is always a grievance of a real or fancied
oppression. ' and the rebels believe that
they are fighting for their liberty.
When' two nations 'go to war there I
usually no reason except greed and ambl
tlon. If the war-between Japan and Rus
sla had not been fought tho status of the
Japanese and Russian people would not be
appreciably different from Its actual con
"I PUT ON THAT BLACK DRESS"
and took the red tissue piper off the lamp
and folded it up and put It away and rat
down and begnn to tell us about her lum
bago. Then she insisted ow putting a
brown and purple knitted shawl over my
shoulders so I shouldn't take cold. I went
up to bed.
Items of Interest for the Women Folks
dltlon today. That, the greatest war of
history so far as the number of men en
gaged and the amount of money spent le
concerned, was caused by greed. Both
Japan and Russia wished to possess thcia
selves of defenseless Korea for entirely
selfish purposes The Koreans would have
suffered as greatly, and their Independence
would liave been terminated as completely.
If Rusnia had won. The significant feature
of this bit of history, finally consummated
only tli other day, Is that both Japan and
Russia went Into the war solemnly avow
ing the single purpose of preserving the In
Indepcndence and integrity of Korea. This
shows that dlplnmatln assurances are id
be taken only for what thry are. most
generally lies.
Therefore. It Is wholly unnecessary te
consider the fact that both German ami
British diplomatists deny emphatically thai
there Is even the slightest reason-to sup
pose that Germany and England will come
to blows. They would .continue these de
nials. In spite of the truth, until within
one minute of solar time of the transmis
sion of the sudden uliiinaUnn with which
the war will begin, if it does begin. In all
matters even remotely concerning the hor
rible business of wf , It is the honorabla
part of the honorable diplomatists to de
reive. If they are not successful In de
ceptlton they are failures In diplomacy.
Optimists pooh-pooh the jivsslblllty of a
war between the German and the British
empires on the ground that clvllliation has
advanced so far that In this enlightened age
It Is Impossible for two great countries to
go to war merely on suspicion, or for the
base purpose of gaining territory. Yet It Is
only forty years since Prussia humbled.
France and exacted an Indemnity of U,000,
01.000 besides taking . much valuable ter
ttory. It la only a decade since Great
Britain fought a tremendous war In Souta
Africa to extinguish the national existence
of the Boer republics.. It Is only twelve
years ago , that the United States began
war of . unselfishness to free the Cuban!
and ended by stripping Spain of Its every
colony. It Is only Six years sgo that Japan
and Russia fought a terrible war for
prise to which neither of them had the
slightest legal or rightful claim.
And now, with our civilisation at Its hlghi
eat and the tide still rising, the last foul
years has witnessed the sad and shameful
spectacle of every considerable nation in
the world doubling, tripling and quadrup-
ling Its expenditure on the machinery of
murder. The advocates of arbitration are
more numerous and respectable than they
ever have been before, but they are unable
to Influence a rational legislature in a
single one of the principal nations of thej
earth. Russia and Japan, Instead of de
creasing takes after the' "war, actually
doubled the special war taxes In order to
get ready for other wars. England and
Germany, exponents of the highest type of
Buropean civilisation, are facing bank
ruptcy because they are preparing for s
war. Even Argentina and Brazil have)
Joined In the mad game of Dreadnought
building.
The United States, a peaceful and demo
cratic republic. Is spending more every
year on Its military establishment than
does Imperial Britain or military. Germany,
The Americans do not feel the burden so
muoh because they have so much more
wealth. Even China, having; a civilisation)
older then that of any other country lit
the world, le forsaking lis peaceful trartl
tlons and Is making pitiful efforts to equip
an army In the hope of withstanding the
thievish and murderous expeditions sent
against It by the greedy nations whloh
pretend to toe worshipers of the Prince of?
Peace. '
Greed still rules the world, and greed Inj
turn Is controlled by the financiers. . It I
the great bankers of the great money cap
itals of Europe who alone can answer
with confidence the question: Will England
and Germany fight? If the financiers of
England conclude that German trade;
rivalry Is a real and not a fancied menace
to British trade, then there will be a fight.
If the financiers of Germany deolde that
Britain must be humbled In order to make
way for the advancing cohorts of commer
cial Germany, then there will be a fight.
If the financiers of either nation beooms)
convinced that the democracy ' of their
country Is about to abolish the special
privileges of the wealthy and a r 1st oora tlj
classes, then there will be a fight.
Will England and Germany fight? Time
alone can aay. But tb fact that oceans
of Ink are being Spilled In attempting to
answer the question, and that such a ques
tion can be asked In seriousness. Is enougtt
to cause every thinking man to blush with
shame for the failure of our boasted Twen
tieth Century civilization..
st rmBDZKio j. bakxzs.
Tomsrrow "American Veterinary Bur-geoDS.
A'Specialxst Tells When a
Woman May Wear False Hair
The simplest frocks and hats are most
effective by the sea, and become thetr
wearers far better than rich attire. With
tossing blue waters ur breez downs for a
bnokground, "fine fathet'' look out of
place and stamp their wearer as "a girl
who doean't know." We cannot go far
wrong If we folio Kanie Nature's choice
and the sea gulls who ci.cle oer the wsves
nr klm the air to reacu their m ia on
J
Five minutes of miat will ruin ttie daintiest , man to have the hot end of the stick all
Bond street concoction of mis description,
while a pretty trimming of ribbon or Indian
nuihlln. that a girl can arranua herself In
along through life. I think 1 speak ad
visedly, having tried both sides of the ques
tion myself, says a writer in the Indlan-
less than a quarter of an hi-jr, keeps fresh 1 spoils News. As a wage earner and pro
vider, man meets with many difficulties
and much worry, but there is a great up
lift In handling the ca.h and in feeling
oneself a person of large affairs. Man Is
constituted for responsibility, and he likes
to the end of the holiday, ttout shoes, short
fkirtR and son e ort of sunshade, should
form part of the holidty equipment; the
lauer Is often disdained, but the glare of
tho tun tries even tho strongest eyes and
One of the best method. In n-tl.ice a
swollen gland or rellove on influmed throat
Is to paint Iodine vu the O'lt.tlUe of the Inflammation.
"Why seek for fame, ambition v..uih?
The world too oft forxeta ton wn."
He answered. "I do so. in sooth.
Because It pays to advert l. '
T. E. M.
tho frowning cliff, are far more In har- j a bright red none, the result of sunburn, Is i It. arid although the problem of supporting
mony with their surroundings than more
gayly plumaged bird would lie. "The -;
side girl" Is charming l her cool white
linens and dark blue sere; the trailing nlk
and muslin dresses that she would wear
when visiting in town or at sum.' forninl
garden party are quite out of rlace by the
neatthore. and tf she wishes her hat to
be something better than " a dragled ma
of gause and finry" by the end ut the
day she will carefully avoid both chiffon
and artificial flowers, sa s Home Moles.
nut a keephake one cares to carry home.
There ift a theory rather popular with men
that women have a rther soft -nap of It
all around. In recent years womm have
made a atrenuou effort to have thla theory
come true. Hut the truth Is women st the
beht have much more suffering to endure
than men. Their physical weakness, the
be.iitug of children, the little worries and
cares which are at all times harder to bear
than the- b.g ones, all fall to woman lot,
and It nukes up a sum total showing wo-
family Is a big one. It has Its consum
mations and Its fulfilment.
When working eyelets In lingerie or any
garment through which ribbon is to be
run the threading will be made much
easier If the eyelets are pierced In an ova)
shape Instead of the usual round.
No more white glows, gloves isatch the
contain.
"There Is Just, one time when I believe
in a woman wearing false hair." declared
the visiting hair specialist, as she massaged
vigorously, "and that is when a woman hn
lost the original color of her hair, either
through bleaching, dyeing or sunburn, and
Is trying to hasten restoration. She can
do this only by copious use of oil In some
form or another, and that doesn't tend to
mnke her look very- well. But. If she adopts
a certain style of coiffure she may cover
her own locks and have them as greasy as
she pleases the while.
"Incidentally," ahe went on. changing the
treatment to brushing, "fal: hair wouldn't
be injurious If the wetirers C'f It took care
to counteract Its effect upon the scslp.
I think I'll have to give you a lecture on
that before long. 'Now I'm going to talk
of restoring color, because the season has
come around when It must be done. There
is always more demand In late summer and
early autumn for such Information. Funny,
isn't It?
"As I sai4 before, oil Is the thing to use,
and this you will understand when you
know thst loss of color. In the three In
stances I have mentioned. Is due to lack of
natural oils which nourish the hair follicles.
Without their natural food the roots are
Impoverished, and the hair Is dry and life
less. Castor oil Is great food. It has an
unpleasant odor, but If lavender oil la added
Its efficacy Is not Impaired and the natural
odor Is lost. Another, an ointment well
suited to a dried scalp, la made of equal
parts of oil of ergot and mercury oleal.
Still another is mors elaborate, but It tan
be made at home.'
"There are needed four ounces of beef
martow, melted and strained, three Ounces
of purs leaf lard, also melted and strained,
one and one-quarter' ounces of sweet
almond oil, three-quarters of a dram of
Peru balsam, one dram of rthtnehona bark
and one-half dram each of oil of cloves and
lavender. .
"The bark Is put Into the fats before
straining and the mixture Is placed where
It will be warm, but not hot, for a day.
The Peru balsam Is added to the almond;
oil and the two liquids are strained after
combining, the perfumed oils going In last.
"Any one of these tonics Is to be put
on the hesd at night, and In muoh larger
quantliles than they ordinarily would be.
Vou sea. you've got to make up' the deficit,
and this Is where false hair comes In. You
can have your head fairly reeking with oil
and It will never show If a swirl of coronet
braid Is pinned on or a bunch of puffs
ornsments your crown. . Don't think. It
enough Just to put on the oil. It must bo
well rubbed Into the scalp. Friction, and
the heat generated by It help it to absorb.
At nlgtit brush your hair well. The color
won't come back In a week, but It will reJ
turn In less1 time, and the hair be of better
quality than If nothinr had been done
"There, now, your treatment for today Is
over." MARGARET MIXTEU.
A Gold Mime. -.
This is a folne country, Bridget!" ex
claimed Norah. who had but recently ar
rived In the United States. "Hure. It's, gen
erous everybody Is. I asked at the post
office about slndln' money to me milher
and tUs young man tells me I can get a
money ordtr for Jlv for 10 clnts. Think of
thai, now!" September lipplncott'a.
The I'assiwtrsbl Itltldle.
A plain and simple answer for
This question's what we wish:
iJoes fishing make a man a liar, or
Do only liars fish?
- September Upplncott's.
1.