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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)
tuk r.EE: omaha, ttiiksday. February ik. mi. The ecg fne ya& z i re 4 ' one-yg ' 1 1 " " i i-." "n s Undoing of Mr. Uplift BT LAFAYETTE FAR.-. I niKIrt that in Germany compulsory rooking education for wnmrn is twine advo cated, along the plan of compulsory mili tary service for the men,'' mnarki Mr. r ixl ft, seaking to draw out the young ideas ef his offspring, yetmg Mr. I.piift. "That's all right," gcmttiCy utm "aw long aa ther don't compel us mm to at tha Jtinfc, the sklrta rnnk." "Tho mu that deeisrd this novel Idan." f'tithor explains Father, "wants the members ot her a to go through a scl ntifto coiidm of etiiinary schooling under the direction of tha imtnnmnit. just aa tho young men are tsusht war tartk-a and the handling' of firearm." "Grand rhmnt" tlritimn !on. "I poso every morning a battalion of little Bngbt Eyes would turn out for drill with steaic broiler. Relieve me. If a bunch of Ui bonny brtrtes tn this, land of tha free knew morw about putting a porterhouse ovar tha coals than ther do aooit tha eor nn way t hut a patent hair curler, thera would bo fewer divorcee." '- It la purrx-eed to train tha young wo men In every line of domestic service." con tinues Father. 'Aftes fifteen minutes' countermarching with tho broiler. I suppose the eklrt battal ion might get a Una on how to awing tho rolling pin without breaking up- tho Hat."' suggests f-on. "So many of our bent little brldee la New York are not up on the arirnce of orper!y lamina an unruly hue band by jmilc'oua uaa of the rolling pin. "Rightly Used." n addel. "that handy . luiia . household Inientlon. Is is the. beat giaranew. foe - permeaient peace a happy homo can bare. While tha men are learn ing how. to ahrtot a rin o they can de- faut tuair country in time of need the dame can tva Improving their batting av erage on tha htwnely but useful kitchen Implementa of domeat'.c warfare." "If Germmi newts such, an inatitutlun." pays Father, "how mnoh more do Ameri can young Women, reiulre domestic etlu- eaitnn. Per ha pa we- should cease- to be a Ihrnr of fj-rPto -under such- a system." ."Maybo the darnes here could learn to fry fried cake -rot-mis the stinger,, or hako a minrept without a nightmare at tachment.'" .Sitl feature-, "If Cncle Ham 'refused-to gte them, an, honorable dia- rharg tH"tlir' tniiii H'mxI Every , hard working' marv who thinks morw of dlgoatton. thaov-ha dnea. of romance w.mrtln't bur"1 iwarHage lioenaa until Briglit Ei niJahed her paper proving her to- b an acta iiaviKUiir oi a mimim kitchen Tlaf.""- ..- ' "It' 14 my belief tH th average woman ha a natural aptituiie fur cooking, and lltla taJenf "only' nwi to-be developed.' Fathrr hopefilly-aruea.i. . . "You've got the right dope there. Pop." rrtmvce Hon. "I .kiuiw a bunch of skirta . holding down yartoug Jooa. all the way . from stenographers to leading ladies, who Famous Children of Histor j Itefotw the dava f thw American revoiii tdm Jslah Franklin, a candle matrer tn old Hoelon. designed his youngest son for tha minuu-r. of the. Furttaa church, and Ben- amin. the boy of H years, whose name waa afterward to become a household word In America, waa sent to the Boston gr&mmar s-hool. - la, lcaa than a-year tha lltt!e wholar was -withdraw it, aa tlia rant of even thie school ing- waa tR much for tha ambitious candle maker with tha big family. However, he naaaged to send lule Benjamin to another Boot., kept by ;rga Brownell, where tha futura author of "Poor Richard's Almanack" studied for another year. Then hia school days ended. He entered, how ever. Into that larger school called Life, and what Tie teamed-there made aim one of the great lacues in American hiauiry. Ben jamin now enterd hia faiher s shop to cut wicks arnt mehy. tallow, ot-cupationa which ha detested so- neartHy that tn escape them he en!emplet,d ri"nln away to sea. His father iwuil the re-jtlcea boy anxiously, Ha knew BentKiuln s fondness for books and to get him into a more or lee literary unoaphere and lowttle hta wandering in- f" The Market A.chgrming looking young woman en - tared a etreet ear. bearing a market banket wltav eavewling care. o marked In leed wsjr her anilultuue In- resard ut the Uaakvt ' that aeraral rtia ixuoscngers bet am e in terested, especially -a ne aaa not at a. I (h wrt ef person whom one lOnallv carrying hume hrr purc!ia!-s In a murlket basket. tS hro a v pevullsj gurgium Miund rum from tna basket taw pauNM-nirers were aroused to a suit " Ireener Interoet In Ita contents. The ehlei 'y lady who sat orxt "to- tha young woman oulil, relisin her ' rjr'U!it-nn !oni;r. ."fa It." lie demandi-d. :resi!y a ba!y ihut m haa inere"' Th oung women vihuui a.iHrnt """The nicet bat"- tn lhe murld " sue said. ' I have a r-rram burnt or for htm. hut it ia m much nicer to- t arrv. u,m ground this way that I ifeer uh Hut cariiae. The hany Is perftM-tly comfortahle" and eo am Fleered tha Bess . James Kortt runxiev. the Boxten hiHlonaiJ. was talking about hisior-N "Accuracy. ",. he Ma:d. "la the hine (tia nun of hiM4ort-al writing It is. imlevd. tne . aiae uua sow of ail sot-tal iiiiei t-uune. If wo are ink ""tiTa- we a -e st:ie tu be tm ped uij , ' 1 n n ail v;a la"hrfined tu arutiiw ravif baaaer a lm la oMf uiate m hia pi .njo. 'a tiun. bv ears - eottettgrM for nloiiieii.' 'itiansee, lr tjiaoit,. ou sml st toi-tit. II. al is iu nay Juoca umhI u la.H. you J.OOH. ig 4 vi aute i.utea 'W u.1 mt banikor to. ii.. I Ins slrmig-rn-Hfr. a clrtirr uui.g aoiuau. bx lum h at his rettitit-uar ua H-Jm sirevt .isuh. bis lfe gnu i.licxrii one Ua . and tliinug the ihjjiu of t"iiry he tailed the gut s at tention to tne :ty or eairv.' as b caileat .--- "'hat do jiiu think of my iMiIary. miae" ' be said "- 'a- - ' - riee. tne -unf- airt answered . I tag It s f he ' !nT n fa.il uie bnaKer. peotj.lfj- I raiiae it si. e'f.' lo vrti" he-fetir,ed. w 11 h a laiiiih. t UJ- se a.- sew e. Hua. -0.a.' uirn "Golden Hair it Sometimes Eope," Arjped by Father ti. Sou. J UCEXSZ WrL XM6 f vrOUTET rtE3, C50KRY SCHOOL OIPLCMA- - would make a bigger hit standing guard over a four-bumer gas range tf they only knew how to .tugxles tha kitchen artillery aceording to Hoyle." 1 "Kven if a wife doetm t need to da hsr own cooking, this knowledge would be of great advantage In directing her servant. na Father. "I'd like to ace a moving picture series of the wife who knows It all butting In on a cook laly in Harlem or tha Bronx," muse Son. "After one sxpertefire- shad advocate compulsory military service in this oountry for IM men, so thay could defend their wivea from, the attacks of rooks who don't care to be shown. Hubby would certainly have to be thera with the bayonet charge to save bla. bappy home from the rolling pin brigade." "tiood cooking la a email, but necessary item In the general scheme of uplift." de cides Father. "Every wire ought to regard it aa an art." "That's just the trouble with roost ef the dames who want to be up to tha minute," protests Son. "Instead of handing hubby a big, Juliv steak smothered with ontona they try to slip him a near food poem oa a platter trimmed with maidenhair feme. Just because It goea well arlth tha part era In the tablecloth. Take It from ma,'-when hubby i hungry all he wauts la the big eats, and wire can cut tmt the art. My notion of no kind of a skht to put on tha onoav Job is ana who wants to make a. plat ter of ham and egga low ilka a wate, color etching of 'Spring. Gentle Spring' "- tCopyrigM. Wit. by tba !. T. Herala Co.) Unatipn. compelled Benjamin' to " sign Jtri Uoleo of atU'romieealiip with . Ma- brother Jamee. who was at nrtnrsv. . Ski. until the "age of !1 years the boy 'Vraa appranticed to tlij printing trade, .which, fm mastered nuickly. All-hla apara tlmw waa spent In reading, sitting im all night" some times fn order to return books that bla fal low apprentices had borrowed .from tbeir masters and which must needa be returned before they were misecd. .Franklin tella how he acjured literary skill. H writes: . "About this time I met with 'an odd volume of the Spectator. , r .thought the writing eaueilent and wished. If. possible. t Imitate It. With this view I took some of the papers.' and. making short Mnt of the sentiment in ea i-aeainca. iaid them by a few days, ami then.- wtthou6 looking at the book, tried to I'omulet he patera again, by ex preening aclt , iiirted , senti ment at length and aa fully aa it had been expresKed bfore m any siiltaor words fhat (should come to band.. .Then I enmpared my Siectator witU tha oraginaL, . diseovered i some of my faults and corrected1 Them." I (Copyright. 1M1. by the .V T. Herald bo.) Basket Baby j , I and it Isn't nearly muth of a ta.JU to take him out this way aa It ia In a per- ambulator ' The women paM'iigera. and some of the men. too. all examined with much inter ; eei toe market ba.-ket, haby'e unique ar i lanaementa for guing abroad. A thick pad had been placed in the bottom of the I basket, and on this a liitie bed had been I made for the baby The little one waa j covered with a thick whue shawl and looked as happy aa a king. "But T do hope that you, won t fill set ' tome ttme and leave the market basket in the car." ventured una of tha women pae i seniii-rf. The voting woman looked at her wttu un- disguised scorn. ' I don't eippoee." she ' raid. "That a market ba.-tter fcabr is gay Inee precious than a perauibiilaior baby. : Jo vou " I ' Ai the annual show of the Anit-rti-aa j Poulti-v Bre-ura' and Fanciers av-Hicia-j tlon. held In Columbus. O.. Henry Ivuig. a i rotor' d man. had an 'exhibit of four ' wmaed geese. K:ng said he -had an erdi J iiiir) ana thai laid an ordinary looking j ri TUm the gtMiM la d another eug and another and so on down tie line. The ! ei; w-re savrd. When the time arrived tor tne gnone ro set. the esse were placed under her and she remained faithf'illy on I the Jtib. Iniait'na the urprise of King nen n- eag hatclu-d a four-winred , King. Htnce that ttme many eggs ot the : four-ainard geeee hate been, hatctlcd ana ail have produced tne fonr-winged va- niy The second pair of aioga gruos out of the oidir.srv w-nga Thev'do. not see-in to bmher tne gcee in Hie leant, atttuw.gh they air turned in the oiiouaute direr iua frvm ttte ordinary wings and are about twelve lot hre in length. ' Pouurj exhibitors at ihe eiww aay they aever saw four-in-ti ikk before. Can a woman become, a itmlwf f i I'aughteta of tne Amrrtran eeteiution m i.a. oa use aonsei arm e.ra ireat ia aatg e J 1 Have Wicg jj j 'WHAT IM THE PICK HN& IS THE MATTCw WITH Mf FET Q J DRESS AM D J if ivj tTHERCS A iK (' rM A lm fart . (Hi 6tT OUT ANO TriUST WALK, I iCCT THt AIR I MU"RL I . S jLICHTLT OR I'll BE FEEI.IWG QUEER' IjVf I WAKE UP THE j i SURELY CAM f PS"' VHOIC HOOSE.' Vmi tt HALF J fV ) I CAN'T jH0SE! :j S 7 ' WHAT W,Ul rA-vFUL noisc! I i3 Mat f (huh'.- i cantt slee TIL TUT AN ft SNEAfcy" . hMAT WALKri 111 T UP AND r T Mmm of AritiELicM ".Philip Js such an attractive name and It waa so remarkable, seeing him ail these tta.ea-oa peveR- meetiag h.m untU,theIa 1 wae-xne on.y wwnwn-ne anew in . - . . , . .. , . i ha could taile this way to. Lan glad I wore -lht of Ela din,-T told Agnea gU ty ehiffon d.y Jurt about It.. .'.8he aald aha, couldn't thtntf very romantic or psvchitf In the aunt man happening to get in the street ear yeu were In that you had happened to see Biarlng at you In a restaurant. When 'I told her that ha stood up and silently drank my health as I went out, she aald thar absolutely confirmed what she already thought that ha must have bad aa awful edge. I always suspected Agnea waa somewhat of a cat. -Hia aam la Philip Moreleml. ""Mrs. Philip Moretand."' It really gnea ptr fpetty. " -Wrs. Phlttp 3f -Ireland. Fridays 1n February." I'd have tea and chocoiato, and ' lovely- roaa candle shades; and wear m rote j colored 'gown. .1 have only tailed with him twice, but i We got on beautifully together. Ha called J no ma soon after ElaJe s dinner, and I ! aasd-l waa going to be very Crank with j him about something and made him prom- u ,. to h. offended A nd the- T ..ut him' It ha ever gnr an edge. I said not 1 to be angry at the suggestion, that I knew New York waa ' full of tempiationa for young men. and that he could be perfectly truthful wiia me. I would understand. ) knew Agnea waa wrong. He said that he would confess to ma that soma time ao be had succumbed to temp tation and had taken too much root beer. He aaid there were not many people he would eonflde this to. But ha bad deeply "Down on "My rocoliet-uua u t" the most stupendous fayt In connection with life duwn on the tamt." aaid the man who had possessed but one and one-half thumbs since a boy - hood episode with a rural havcimer. "re- latea to grandfather s hired man. He waa onder. "Uls name aa Charles, plain Charles. . who ever opened his mouth. He lied whtn Although a wonderful man, you would I It was fair; lied with ease and abandon, never have knoan It by hia looks. He waa j But when he bad us boya In the old horse not handsome. Hia lorta protruded, his . barn on a rainy day he really got down to yes looked like one giasa eye and one I One work. The performance he gave waa rabbit's aye. not being mated well, and I marvelous' Marvelous. I tell you!" poaaesaing the most peculiar cast I have I The man with one and one-haif thorn he even a.-en In a human orb. He aiked j tw Iddled Ihem and looked In rapt reml wilh a louih not wtth that erect car- I mat-core at the ceiling. nage you aould naturally expect of a! "Er what did he lie about?" somebody wonder. Charles bad a game anoulder. two 'aaked. knock knees, a sprained face, and no par- I "Every thing on God's footstool, but prtn Ucuiar charm or mancer-until you heard j dually about bimselT. He tuid about bis him speak at his best. "At labor Charles was not a phenomenon, I He was lasy whtn he milked and shiftless : alien he mowed. Hay he simply could nut pitch: evn when thera a thunder- m,thM " 4nace. he gave a ml.htr potur imitation ef a mM pitching hat.The ha field must have been ashamed ' . , -i . .. . , to have him thetr Charles waa one failure so far aa pn'-hing tne fragrant hay was 1 concerned ' Next to hay. a h o W.-aw dlatreased him into t oau - - , t,, .-w-m ui iuuoh on the farm. He aaa not brave. Charles aaa not. I have heen etm rea.ly in art-Mjn running awav from a goud-sised I biat U. water snat-c. He would leap a fem e to get aiy frjin a vry young boil la a 'very eniad tantrum." "Charles as wonder, all right." re- aavrked. the moat sarcastic member of the gsviheruig. "tell us some more about uun." TUe man wtth ano and one-ba.f thumbs smiled grimly. "Yes. L will. Tou have i sot ad that he aaa not handsome. You : have obetrrved tne fatt tbai he aaiked with !s eiuurn and lacked rnarm. Yuu. can-un-'derfand ' frm my ertnilw feeble rn : marks thar he "was a pewr esilker. an in 1 sortasg .aows. a4 a4 a harei uu as trr fvMT THrlt KCRSrS FfET. 12 f I iTVRC A HOKSE I I I J 11 Lin MT.BEn'-- 111 regretted It and could- tall me- truthfully that be bad never dona "fo 'again. "He (Hid I wae-the only woman" tie knew that like a. divoscea in it. I luokod very simple the other night when I waa introduced to I '"I LOOKED VERT SIMHUJ-THJC OTHiiR NIliHT.' him which was probably why ha treated me Ilka a perfect child on that oceauston. I told him that I appreciated ibe confi- dence he had shown in me and that he could always trust me. I stood up and we shook hands on It. That green dress la really more comfortable to etand up In. to tell the truth.. . ..1 -. 1 . ' I .... v .. 1. . Lj A . ..m 1 the Farm" was a frost In tho Layfleld and perfectly i shameful failure when confronted, by a : bucksaw Now. let he tei) you what ha j oould do. and do the best nf anv man I ; ever knew He was the mom magnificent, 1 meliiflous. artistic, act umi'iitued. grat m- i ful. carefree. superb and- wonderfirt liar conquests with the ladies In a manner that j brought tears to the eyes of ever llatmer . He aimplf couldn't keep them away from him. he admitted. He lied about hia athletic prowesa. He named figures that smashed j everv retard ever made on either s.d. of! j the Atomic. Ho told u. in-a lired. off- , hand, bored rt Mf way what a fabler ha ' I t . i waa when he got started and reailv be ' aine interested in a fight. H cited in- stan. a. of men he had licked, he told of their cii nnrncn In a hoannal ift.rw.Ni I 'i um leiateo now airaia tnrjr were or nitn after they got out. He recounted his e- ploita aa a soud cnoier aben be- aaa In tne mood for chopping wood. N.ne cords. ' split and tilled, was a half way, appetiser i for breakfast. " v "Er did he mention the havfteid?" la. terruiited the sarcasuo member, "He did. I waa just coming to that. Ha i aaid tnat he once neawod a tew-arra tut be- tfurw Oreakfaet. and. witsout aaststaat e. ' had It la tho barn at 10 o clot k In the fore. i Boon 'if- m. ws id. - It aouMrj I he seen drv entuh." , "VVe-l. ' aid tne man witU one and one uaf I mum oe must evert' liar la tSMSta si earns viau ew sorts TUoao. LTJ V r2v uOTCDTOi seconda It waa a sort of a standstill shake. I tried to look dignified. I wish now I bad put on the gown that Blake me look like a widow. I Mnlnk a divorcee t too much for Philip. Next times ha comes Hi try looking Ilka a -widow and wear a wkiowy perfume, Some of my beat violet. Johnnie says ha hatea cologne. Ha says that 1 what he llkea about me, I never put on any silly extracts. Well, you couldn't call t a bottle a silly extract. Ha says I al ways suggest a faint odor of violets, but he knows It's lust perfectly natural to me. After all, it pays to get good perfume while you'ra about It. Philip ia an artiac He lives In a studio. I don't mind hia being artistic, as long aa ha doesn't look aa though he waa. I never knew a real artist before, and from the descriptions of the ones I had read about In school. Imagined that they wore bagify trousers and black silk flowing ties, and didn't take baths every morning. But Philip says ho bathes regularly and is most particular about tha cut of his trousers. Ha showed ma two of hia pictures that were reproduced in a magazine, and. although I couldn't tell who they were un til ha had taken his hands off the names. and waa amaaed (o find one waa Elvis and tha other Mrs. Cmngerfleld. I think he does woaderful work. He waa a little irritated that I didn't recognize them, but It was his own fault I for hiding the names. If I had seen them I f should have known who tbe pictures ware j meant for right away, I ' f Gentle Cyniciams J When Fame places a man on a pedestal , even Death can t aJwaye take him off. A woman will forgive a man almost insult except that of Indifference. j ii I A boom ia a big awar. especially in poll- i tioa. ' ! Ijitikh at trouble and it will keep, you It reuuirea positive genius to write a love letter that doesn't mean anything. Cupid apparently anoota a good many of ilia arrows at random. When a maa loses his bead, unfortu -1 nalely ha retains pueseaalua ef his umg'ie The oioaer we get to some people tne smaller they seaou. It Is hard to pay as you gu if you are alwaya going broke. The auccessful liar must have a perfect confidence in his own Imagination. u t unlU a maa , lo(. H that sl.a really feel, privilege , make . t i .t ou ul nim. .ft man is ever uulla aat imi-aitl . , , n- attended bis own wedding. Kaeboege of eaapllaaeala. Hmith and Brown, running oppoaite wa: s round a oorner. si ruck each ciher "Ob," says "mtih, "how rcu made tny hrad ring.." "That s a si an it's bulluw." said Brown. "Lrtda t yours ring? aaaed Mmitb. "No," aaid Brown. "That's a sign It's cracked." replied his friend. Ideas. First Tramp Tho doctor as ordered ma a bain. I Second Tramp Vou, tio lot, a pleaaed , smut if First Trarp H s ariUrU w a mud Itwtai .aatus Cat Tlic Beds Junior ' k4 IRTITI G) I F MILDRED E. FERO. !!( Nortii Twenty-third Street. Nam antf Atltlreea. Gusta Anderson, JOIT South Thirty-Brst Donald V. Boone. a924 North Twenty - Clarence Benson. 1011 South Eleventh Haana Barowsky, Plnrt and Spring Sts Ralph R. Barton. 180? Burt St Joseph C. Beck. 2213 Sooth Nineteenth Charles F. Clark. J5313 Woolworth Ato Margaret Dean, 2227 Locust St Joseph Dolen, 1612 Ohio St Clara E. Falconer, 2233 Seward St HI 111 I I 1 E I Iaaa. er-l M J II IW ' (hdelbircaiiW jtyu..-. 'tiiH J Mildred E. Fero, 1103 North Twenty-third St Kgllom H3 Anna H. Green, 1211 Pierce St Pacific 18 Everett Gibu, 52 4 South Forty-first St Cr'-rabian ... 18 Elijbeth L. Hall. 2201 Douglas St Holy Family. . 17 Robert D. narrower, 2529 California St Webster 1IT Minnie Hoye, 2010 Oak St Vinton ISIS Lucy Heisser. 2S03 North Fourteenth St Lake Itt7 Virda Jenkins, 2601 North Twenty-sixth St Lothroo .......... I95 Nondas Jamison, 2123 Farnam St Kellora ........ ..1804 Eiva Jarman, 214 North Twenty-third St High ........ ..1S4 Sydney Kulakofsky, 538 South Twenty-fourth Ave. .Mason ....1104- Blanche Kendall. 704 North Sixteenth St High 189 Ethyl Winifred Latey, 432S North Thirty-ninth St.. Central Park. ... ..1838 John. Ed McAnliff, 1211 South Nineteenth St St. Joseph . .1904 Lawrence Metheny. 2218 Clark St..: Kellom 1897 Evelyn Nelson, 1934 South Twenty-ninth St , .Dupont ........ ..1893 Virginia Ostenberg. 1701 Park Ave Park 1904 Sterling Pringle, 3358 South Seventeenth St ..Vinton 1897 Teada Pnonowski. 2813 Walnut St Im. Conception 10 Leslie D. Pruitte, 3508 North Twenty-eighth Ave. .. .Howard Kennedy .. 1905 Harold Ray, 1620 Maple St Lake ........... .1801 John Story, 5010 Poppleton Ave Beala li' Victoria Stepanek, 2130 South Sixth. St Bancroft 1901 Lawrence Scavlo, 1114 South Fourteentn St St. Phllomena 1992 Marie M, Snyder 1774 South Ninth St ...Lincoln ...1803 Donald Stuart, 2625 Capitol Ave Farnam-. 1902 Lloyd Salyards, 3006 Boulevard Ave.. ..Howard Kenned;. . 1942 Henry Schulz. 209 Lincoln Boulevard High 189i Marie Anna Stelner. 2235. South Twentieth St St. Joseph ........ 1199 Hazel B. Smith. 4019 Nicholas St.. aaunders 1904 (War M Turnnuist. 101T South Twenty-second St.. Mason . ; 1904 Rose M. VobortL 1420 South Nineteenth St. .. Ray A. Woolley, 2107 North Twenty-eighth St. Mary Williams. 122 Arbor St... .. Morris Warshawsky, 1S05 Cuming St Louise Witters. 4205 Ersklne St Florence Zimmerman. 2812 Manderson St. ... 7 Changing Order in China Er. Yanel Klra. an advanced Chinese , educated. For centuries and' centuries we woman, taking of tho recent astonishing ' have had women scholars, artmts- and changes In sentiment of her countrymen, la poets. quoted by the New York Times: ( 'The Chinaman a attlt Ie toward womeo. "Some Chlnewa shoemakers are now an-J is far from one of cruei-y 01: abuse. Ia tho Bouncing on their sign boards that they i past he baa treated her, so far as 'her make American shoes. But you ought to reimlon la the public orthe ie eon sao them." Again that deprecatory shrug. , cemed. aa a child. In her own home, hia "Such awful shapes! But the craaa fur ; attitude toward her is far different, foreign things 1b so. strong thai soma: "Just to show you huw woman in her people actually wear them. public relation used to h regarded In China. I'm sorry that I must admit that there , I will toll you a Utile story, . A new prhton ia atill a atwai deal of foot-binding ione. i was buiil in Tln-Tsin, and in accordance) But the old. cast-iron eonvintion has been broken. At the present time lboe wno are heencst tit take up the very lt" are al - lowing- their feet to retain their natural sisa. U'UH this start. I have every ex- poctaiion that foot-binding will become a ; that you avver have any - priswaors la thing of past In China. here! Is it that our women are so mar- "The style of hair dressing baa also ! vc-lousT changed wonderfully, and thia la one of1 " 'Oh.'' sell ha. 'you see It. lg very 4if t ha changes of which I thoroughly approve. 1 ferent to punish women.' (Turmerlv hair dreeslng waa a formidable " 'Bt what dj you do with thetn when ! operation. Now the wotm-n give It a brush and tha mt Dr. i wbisk and the coiffure la done. It s modern idea to aavs ttins." Dr. Kim aaaerto there la a great deal of misunderstanding as to me conaiuon ot woman in China, as a mailer ot tact women aie allowed a great deal of liberty. Tecbnuany siiMu.uig liia. law aliuwa a man ut sell his daughter or even his wife. But jtho whole sentiment of tbe country is j agatnst it. I ' It nenaenne to sav thui China i has Uuol lie women in ientii-aui .' China J kaa aiwaa be proudto have her women Sleeping "A mere girt. ' ritlM .n tne Clurao News. soj all Uaa slept uut every nig ill since March '-'. l'-!0. and fives some u ful hints la phople eunteiiajlauug outdoor sleeping places. "1 have a fresh air shack on my roof nieaaunna 4'-. by 7 feet. It Uaa a sloping j roof and tlusro is plenty of air circulating j ,nruUjn ,t There are canvas flaps tnal 1 can ,row g to let in tho sun and a.r. 1 leave the door open when Ilia weather pe nulla. "When nailing tbe boarus fur tne lower ail thj siuluer of such a suat a snoud bo euro tu leave tnree-eigntha of an men pace or more between the boards, because it la tna life-glking air one is after. Tho lower mail la two feet hign. Aoove that 1 nave a double wail of canvass about three and one-haif feet. The hemm 'a front la seven feet and slopes down to t.te rear wail of five feel. 1 used piain pine swards tor tlis roof and on top of that put tar paper. lu I severe weather, ohes) it rains and blows a gale. I fasten the canvas flaps aud still have plenty of fresh a.r from the cievltea in live lower wall. "The contents of the air shack are a email table and an iron cot twenty -four 1 inches wido "Above thr tp of the spring 1 hsve plated neanpepeis to the llnckness of liaf an inun to keep tha dampneaa and 'tun i (roox LPS mattiesa. A eoltoa guilt shoula Ilro Sided add g'a4 hi w si ute put. Birthday BcpI; Febniary 16, 1311 Scltonl. , Yaw. St Dupont . .18S fourth St Miller Kara 104 St Pacific ........... 105 Bancroft .103 Holy Family .! St s-t. Joseph 14 Park 1901 Lothrop ...,19 Kellora 13 Kellora 1I0J . .Coraenius- 1896 .lothrop. 1?02 ..High 1897 . .High .... . : .... . .1894 ...Clifton Hill. ..Druid Hill :,.'.'." .,1M1 j with the new IdeAs whb h had aeon Inl ponrti tr, .....o. n r.u wom, ! for women, for five or sis, years thla ae- . partment stooa vacant. "One day I aaked the jailer: 'How la It ; they do wrong? Suppoae. una wera to com- mlt murder. " t'b. then wed have to kill her. But fur Hie other thinga it ia very difficult to . , "lnr nmn. " But what to you do?' " 'Well the other day there wss a woman who stole from a hop and eo we punished the lather of her husband.' "That siury illuatrates tho old l'hM point of visw Women weie u-eated as t-hildreu and the male relailvea were Mskd icsponMlila for their misdeeds." Outdoors J (aairued at each if tin tour owners to keep from sliding. The maitreaa cornea next and a feather bed on lop ot lha nMU. irMi cowered uu a ootton blanket, wool blanket to be uited as top sheet, and a down feather bed (us sosertng. Tha spread ia of canvas tu keep out. the dampneaa. Haif au hour before retiring I plaae a well-heated snapatons betmeeji tns blankets at the head of tha bed. tha stooa to bo well protected with newspapers. "1 undress and dress Indoors. have never been cold or chilly, beoaueo 1C ano cannot keep a ai m It dues mora harm than ! -""",' A "r " 1 " VKr " ublv to get about; I am gaining ia weight, bavs bad ao rise of temperature for tea weeks. Thereiure. I think the mrculatiag air ia knocking the aoiar piexu out of tne tubej eulusis bauiilua." elle-ta. A young woman from tha city had bassa ' staying on a ranch up In the tatUe couatrw fur a tew weeka. Seeing sums calves rusw : aing across a pasture, she ekctnimed: 1 't -n. a hat pretty cowieig!" "Yea, mill." drawled tha ranch man, puli ing his mustache f conceal a smile. Jte9 are pretty, but tbem s buUuU." Do Loyeaf Monihiy 1 'fiie girl who Uio turaea-up bom mar console herself with the thought taai has j atouUs e-aa Jast ntgga teg Ha sees. '