t a ' THE DKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JULY 20. mil. The ()3 1 1 -1" I I it Ml A ZJ' Told' by the Troubled Tourist "In. touring your beautiful city I notice one thing.", remarked .the Troubled Tourist M b settled beck la. til chair and lighted a high gearet mgan-lt'There' domti't seem to be- sy danger -f man starving to deatlr her wre-vided he -has the price There seam to be more different kinds of food fbr in ore different ktnda ef people In thla town than- any place I ever struck. "Out whefr V come- from we hnve three squar meals a day, and they're pretty rood tOe'st oo.- but we don't make auoh a fuss about getting th-m, and when we've Rot one- we. get away with H and don't bother ewy mors about tie next one till It's ready.-. . r. . a ... , . 4 "We-idan't. go stringing . out the food proposition alNday ttl we manaire to work iattout ix.nraoia a .day. on the average, an you de , hero, r - i.. "Looks t-iti .fl -though .the- folks here never net the Idea of food on their minds. Tou get your breek,fiit. nd tn to one you'll bo Invited to. Have something to eat and drink by IV o'ctrirk. You can't get a drink without haling, something to eat poked at you, hx..-. " .', 'Then you get lunch.' and along about o'clock somebody .Want to have tea. TVa! Great Pcott! iVe twaa.' kept tea till sup per time out my wayi-nnd w,-- didn't make a whole meal of Tt.'lther. "Then you dlmier nnd a llttlo later if you go to a.show. oiv..ime place of amusement the, -htnl nw ten to one you'll have to JuAbrdtMvif .'fhUe you're seeing the pf Hprrnanre. Then you come out of the )tinf. aVrf ltt-ffif jrou. don't find the whole hijoch kitiruc aan'iiL "Ttf tmie'iifr .viVnter ni. nd then along- about' 1 o'clock in the :;"Sees "Vital Dr. .Pa.trlck, 8. O DoJine!, of Chicago, .an X-ray Ypeftj'Bsert h'ha 'Witnessed the "flight of the vital spdrk of life." Dr. . O'Doriell hHs "tKt some ilms been follow ing up . jkXpeUncni $id,e vo Dr. W. J. ,'KHneriof Lontlop.lipslaod. who has writ ten s; sclent If hs monograph- on the sub ject. . :: : . , ., Someittme srw, using a ehemicalised' film sealed between .-two . thin stup of -glass. Dr. TV Drtnnelh-gave t demonstration to twenty physicians of the aura, or "elec trical radiation 'f-- living-bodies, four young women being imrd as :ub.Jeots. The aura develop 'a 'A strong ray of light iir.rmiramg ..ttie enUre .fqrm, of the sub ect. v'v-i.'.' i 41. , ' JL li.'. ' Lbrettafe Xooking ToU' beM'the trainer ot Hon! cubs In mak ing a tame cat oi a creator who Ought to be free, half-wild, wholly mannish being. One tumbles over him In. tho bail. He la ai injr Mann- to -oe eonatea upon, ahsorb- Ing tha'tenft cbaJr and' the wannest spot. t meaT tlrris he Is sitting' amiably in the parlor "Waiting to e'fed. while' your motner and Vhe maid are scratching around for eomethifig' extra toteinflt his appeUte. Nol'Tl'la tit his -fault. Its Just nan natuH taktng 'aTarrtage of the privilege that' a looQsh gtrl thrusts upon him. Tour family IS looking forward with painfully dragged out but still burning hop to trie time when he Shall hav taaan you and ton." " - ' ' ' That is a nice light in which to place th nan.pK yoar. choice!.' xou. literally make, hltti feel all yoar folks' are vassals and subjects. Tou allow him to get th lm-pressltm--that the' rest "of the -household hav no iis for the "parlor. Tou let the small selfishness mat "none ef us are with out grow too healthily In him. He begins to orter-youV small sister about, flinging hef '-condescending ''Kid, g et ' "m a niatchl" Mhat ' galls' fce "young soul 11k a fcinscratdh "would her' flesh. Tou laugh when"-he mates a patently Invented effort to run her' oJt ct th room that he may alon 'with ybu.' Tou think it's a com- pllmeht to you that hi wants to get rid of the" others, tiut.lt Is not- Tour family la a' rarVoT.ypt In the. tenderest , way, a way tllaf expect noth.ag, but should re ceive all becaus' it your 4ellht' In serv ing them. But,, you seem, to be so a, aid that on if 2 Sr.. . .--( - Grave of Cassie Chadwick, Fast Financier In "a littl cemetery-hot far from Wood stocki !JOnt., therei now' stands a sample grant t shah (n tW center of a family plot. It bear the following 'Inscription: "Ellsa beth Blgley,' wife" it L S. Chadwick. W. D, lfcMSWT." "This nlorfument in aa ost-of- . whe&k rrs- difffrfvt. s " . . t " a. ' 3 ,---.vavf.vv.-;.jisijij -Now swim alowg and play, chil dren; but don't fkp oat lot tk ai ijsl get yur tuu drj." ' i !i:y.A-iV.4Av.-'.;.Vt - , NOW. KtALLV I fZnitjJk. Udp-t I WriVbi HI l I morning, when you' v. had tlrae. to forget about the snpjer, yri hnve to' tackle a lobster or sometblng merely by Way of a nlght:cap bite. . . , , ."If yoa'vc got a buslnes i appolntmnnt with a man you've got to gft'out and eat a lunch with Win. an't If yotf go down to Coney IoUind for. a Jaunt you're , not; en Joying -yourself unless you're eating a "hot dog' or some soft shell crabs. ' And Tor f"sr somebody inay slop eating some time during the day they even have places where you can 'get free lunch: Fact!' Tf you don't believe it. .come -with me right now and . I ll show .yon. (Copyright, Spark" Go "Friday night." said Pr..' CDonneli; In the presence of aeveral physicians at'Mercy hospital, "1 tried the experiment .on a dy ing man. He was rapidly sinking.' Suddenly tho attending physician announced that the man was dead. The aura' began - to spread from the body, anV presently is appeared. Further obaervatieir ef the corpse revealed no sign of the anra n "We do. not-claim that the.ight 4 tha soul or. spirit. In fact, no one seems , to know what it is. In my opinion,, however, It Is some sort of radio-activity made visi ble by the use of the chemical screen. My experiments, however, seem to prove that It la the animating power, or current of life, of human beings." '' - 131L by the N.- T. HereJd Oo.J I ' II S .- . .. - I I 1 V. i . . I Glass-Held Up to the Girl With "A Steady " ' LJ : - " . . ... t-' ; .. of them will be occupying a. seat In the same room where th lover Is wanting, tp wnisper sweet nothings to you .that you culUvat a System ot elimination .which Impresses th intruder in hlg pwh house) with the truth that his room Is better, than his company. Even your mother the1 one who represents what .you will, become through the love of the lover you are doing your best to spoil Is not Immune from your suggestions that she Is merely, an ac cessary and can be excused. Tour father frankly acknowledges that h wtu be glad when 'you and' th lover ar In a horn of your own, so that he and th family may again feel Ilk something besid -reduced-rate boarders b their 'own house. " ' Do you know what you are dblrigObeslde making th family uncomfortable' You' ar rapidly lowering yourself to a -possession with the lover. He begins to take it for- granted that every on els la to get out, that mother la to constttat herself an auxiliary guard to warn oft outsiders, so that he can hav you all to bimeelf. -- Do you think in your lov madness yon could mak room for a small grain of pur common sense? Have you not learned for yourself that th things ' you '-aoqulrs through th sxerdse of all you Ingenuity and skm and patience and car are th things which longest retain their 'trains' to youf Of course, you hav. f .- .Then why- not us th 'same 'homely wisdom In your lov lifer Apply it to your lover. Let hint win you by winning your loved one. GU him a.chanc to show his most agreetble, considerate- self to- thsra. tret him talk business with yqur father, the-way Canadian cemetery serve t recall the daring ventures In high ' finance ' ot Cassi Chadwick. who created a world-wide sensation and who died in Columbus peni tentiary four years eg. Already her nam, with scores of others. Is passing Into obllv. ion. .Th old Chadwick -hemen -at Euclid avenue and East Eighty-second -etreet, Cleveland, has been torn down, and Spun its site a Jewish synagogue Is-betag rcted. Woodstock felt highly important -when th world turned toward it to' watch th burial of Caasl ChadwWfcv But aw -even Woodstock has forgotten. ' A ' party of friends who remembered1 Mrs. Chtldwlck before she began her mantfoid -Operations in a financial way were motoring through Canada recently, and while passing- throug-fe Woodstock remembered that it was In that village Cassl U Chadwick was burled. They drove out to th little cemetery and there saw la a wilderness ;,of small bead stone th shaft that mark the test seat ing place of th unfortunate wonaa? - TrwaM Ahead,- W' got forty-eight .wedding- p reseats." "Tou'r lucky." "W ax not Ever 'nt fijam' from frleads who ar engaged t be marrted." Toledo Blade. ' Wife What a darling you' ire to admit that you ar In th wrong.' , . Hubby Tea; my mother taught m that it was easier la the long run to give la to a wudmus Uuu to argue. Toledo Bled. t ' ' : I ' . I IF f 1 I -t C IK k . f I Let him 'talk ideals arid practical realiza tion of them, with your mother. . Let him find th way into your sister's heart, so that she loves him with a little girl's en thusiastic, loyalty. , - ... Tou will be mighty glad to have them all running into your own home some day. It will be -lonely If they do not come. And they will .not if you continue chasing them away from getting really acquainted with your "steady." ' (Copyright, 1911, by th N. T. Herald Co.) eoftsjesr, tsvt. . wrrcHE a K ( MXKLC AH KIN.L Ht3 w I ( PAY HOW.yoOJtS 1 VtAlT A MIKUTB , k He thin Kin' "iV -. - , T -T T " W F I I I , " - " - ' h II . ... ' ; . . ' ' U Snrnp. mf.firp.st.iTifT nnrririarisnrin . J II I II . MVfUAV JJ WAU- Wv441iWl AWVUW II . "' ' - U With the-practical ending ef-teternal dis sensions it Mexico and the resloiratlon of business and peace under a .new ovder of gdvernment. It will ba foahd Interesting at this time to study a comparison ot Mexico with the United States, arranged by Prof. William B. Bailey of Tale university. It shows what has been done, or undone, along certain lines. .... Prof. Bailey calls attention In the Inde pendent to the fact that th United Btatea has a ' population of more than 91,000,000. distributed over 3. 600.000 square .miles ot territory, while the 767.000 square- miles of Mexico's ana containa only about 15,000,000 population. ,, Disturbing factors,-in which th. revolu tion figured ' largely, hav mad It Im possible .to gather any very recent statis tics from Mexico, so for purpose of com parison it has been necessary to rely upon the latest available government reports ot that county. .. . ' ' , "The imports of - th United States in 190-9," says Prof. Bailey, "had a value of 1.8 - billions and the exports of 1.4 SFS sv tw i 1 tats nrtjHst mjaua mew mm momj tax (SAftCHOi'lfiTE, l BETCHE CANP HlkE 1 til OES TAKE THAT BET. ARE I YOU tfEAPt? J THAT E6r WHERE THE MONKEY CANTt fND IT. 5te(MJ A POw'ptfL SMAHT dp ANIMUUtf, AIHY HE, VrE? Mt a .PONE k.V3M Pl Tf -Vw ME, BExs UOTI ClVTII.Tt A ft AC I OF A mtr! ftACEl HOWFYoOf aun -imn wr billions, while the Imports of Mexto were worth $78 000,000. exports 1115,000,000. Th governmental expenditure of th United State In 1909 was about 11.000.000,000, while that of Mexico for the eame year was about 146,000,000. The public debt of th United States la a little over $1,000,000,000, or about th same as th annual expenditure, whllft th public debt of M ex loo Is $220,000,000, or nearly five times th annual expenditures. "The length of the railways of th United States is about 236.000 miles; that of the Mexican about 16,000. The length ot tele graph wires strung in the United States is about 1,600,000 miles; in Mexico It la 34,000 miles. ' "The postofflc of this country handle annually about '14,000,000.000 pleoea of mail, while that of Mexico handles about 150, 000,000 pieces." Curfew bell was Introduced in England In 1068. When It rang at I o'clock In th evening all fires and candles had to be extinguished, or a sever penalty resulted. Magaxin m i I SHE MlW ( Art5 GrWIKE SPEfCT)) DM HlCKLE FOAHf , 1 -W.'iT : . k1 1 A ... r PsK. sw TheBE5 JimicaJBiirjhd3y256ok 22n's is the DavWe Celebrate - ' I A July 20, 1911. II L '?r it U . ' as m Xaroe sad Address. &hool. ElTfieT O. Anderson," UlS South Fifth St ....Bancroft Lynn 3S51 Davenport St Farnam Annie EU Deyan, 07 North Twenty-fifth St Central Wyman C. Bebe, 125 North Thirty-first Ave High .'. Chester A. Baker, 64 Park Ave. Mary Burnett, 380 North Nineteenth Burton F. Bingham, 15t9 South Twenty Wayne Burbank, 3845 Cale St Henry E. Caroy, 41& South Niaeteenth St William Cutler. S2i South Thirty-first St. . .'. Ruby Chrtstensen, 1469 Phelps Et 4 Anna Draralik, 1427 South Twelfth St Nellie Dudgeon, -HO South Twenty-ninth Avo. Paul L. Denlson, 452 North Fortieth St Frank Dunham, 14S Soata Eighth St.. Hasel Edwarda, 619 Hickory St Amelia Kdqulst, 02 North Forty-second George Eggers, 809 Pine St. ....... I Charlea FrlBlre, 1120 South Thirty-second Ave. . . Mary E. Fuller, .3867 Farnam St BUncJe Gardlpee. 14J4- South Seventeenth St... Lettia Grabeck, 1708 Van Camp Ave... Clyde D. Hurd, .8303 Ohio St: Lena Heisser, 2S03 North Fourteenth St....... Harry Holzman," 1923 Paul 6t Benton Heller, 116 North Thirty-third Ct Helen Holtz, 520 North Twenty-third St Hugh E. Hale, 313 North Twenty-first St Katherine Hermann, 1723 South Nineteenth St. . . Harry E. Johnson, 4723 Parker St. . . , . John L. Jenkins, 6810. North Twenty-seventh St. George W. Knodell, 1026 South Eighteenth St. . . Charles Klwza, 3025 South Thlrty-firBt Ruth Kroeger, 3512 Dodge St Donald C. Klplinger, 201 South Thirty-second Ave.. High , Camilla Kane, 1822 North Twentieth St. . . . . . KelSom Celta Marcus, 663 South Twenty-fifth Ave.' .Mason Helen G. Moore, 2024 Maple St 'Phil McDermott, 4902 Pacific St Lawrence Mangan, 1932 South Sixteenth St Margaret Nielson,' 2007 Martha St.. Ralph W. Kordell. tin Hamilton St Evert .Peterson,; 3419 Tatrjck Ave OBtnond D. Perry,' 4502 Parker St Edna S. Peterson,. 3726 Grand Ave Robert W. Rowland, 916 North Twenty Joyner .Richard. 09 South Twenty-eighth Ave. . . . Wesley Rumel, 2601 Grant St Caroline Rosenbrook, 4339 Franklin St Gertrude Rudtger, 2045 South Central Boulevard. Charlea T. Rataloff, 2909 North Twenty-fourth St. : Wilbur Rlmerman, 2211 Wirt St. . .'. ; . . , Francis L. Smith, 906 South Thirty-third Ave.... Frank B. Sanders, 1301 South Thirty-fifth St..;. Frances Saibba 2016,South Seventh St. Walter Thrahe, 615 South Twenty-fourth Ave.... Alice Van Burgh S036.Curtla Ave Thomas A. Young, 2708 South Thirteenth St.,.. Fair Ladies of the During the troubled days of the civil war the mistress of th Whit House was Mary Todd Lincoln, wife ot President Abraham Lincoln. 1 She was born ia Lex ington, Ky., December 12, 1818. he died in Springfield, ULt! on July 16. M&2. Mrs. Lincoln's father was Rbtrt 8. Todd, and belonged to a family which was prom inent among the pioneers Of Kentucky and Illinois. Her great uncle. John Todd, had been associated with George Kogers Clark in his campaign of 177s. and helped to cap ture Kaskaskla and Viaoennea.- Wary Todd had been carefully educated at Lexington. She was a young woman of 21. visiting a married sister at Springfield, 111., when she met Abraham Lincoln. They were married November 1. lto. , During th inauguration Mrs.. Lincoln was greatly admired. According to en report. At 11 o'clock that night the president and Mrs. Lincoln, attended by a numerous suite, entered the room of the Inauguration ball and were welcomed by enthusiastic applause. All eyes were turned on Mrs. Linooln, whose exQulsIt toilette and ad mirable as. and grace won compliment from thousands." ' When th civil war broke out. It was a causa of dissenslag la-her family. She was devoted to the union cause, but the di vision in her family caused great suffering to her. During the war she spent much of her time visiting the soldiers In the camps and hospitals around Washington. Mrs. Lincoln was with -her husband on th memorable night when he was shot by aa assassin. She never recovered from r Passed tJp ; the Heiress Dr. Bertha C. Downey, at a luncheon In Worcester, Mass., eloquently pleaded for her tax on hildles husbands. "There - would be fewer child! hus bands," Dr. Downey ended,' "If there were fewer extravagant wives. Take th case of bats alone. It Is nothing for a woman to decorate her 'hat -with aigrettes and paradls plumes worth f0 or 90. Fsw me a tan afford aigrettes, paradls plumes and children at th earn time. , "Why." said , Vr; Downey, "1 heard a story th other day about a man who said: " 'Browa seems to . b succeeding tkow.. what Is the secret ef ttr; " 'WeH,' was the reply, h met Goba Oolde'a, daughter, an helree. wito spends ta.eat a year o hat alone, and' . 'And. of course, he married her. hT "No, aoj. U marTleU her "';ue.' " " Origlaal hoc': crU g bcC 1 lUa, . s I FRANK Dl-KHAN, 1K South ibighth u Tear. ,.. , . ltM .... ..,. ...... . . 104 1. 4 AS . . . - ..Jill . High ..1S St lxthrop - eighth St..Tark , ........18 ...High ....llt . . . Leavenworth . . . . ,.137 . . . Farnam . -103 ...Edw. Rcseaater. ..161 . CotnebMa'.'. . . .ir.lltl . . . Farnmn' ..18S7 ..Central Park, v . . . 100 . . Lincoln V. i 1 UOO ..Train... . . . i .'. . . ,ll8 , .Saundera. 17 ..Lincoln ...... .'. .18l . . Park v. . . .-. . . ..169 . .Columhtah . . . , ',.18t7 . . Comenlu .'. .1900 . . Vinton y ; i .4 . . .1198 ..Howard Kennedy. . 1899 . .Lake 1899 . .Cass 1896 St . Farnam 1899 .High .Central . .'.', . . . St. Joseph. . . . . . .Walnut H1U. : : . .Miller Park . Leaventvrjrth . .' . 1m. 'Conception . . Columbian . . . t ..1893 . .1901 .1902 .1903 ,.1902 ..1897 ..1897 ..189T St. ...... ....,,.1895 .'.. . .'.1896 . ". 1904 , .,..1900 V Lothrop , Deals ........... 1899 .CasteDar ;. : . . ;.. .1801 . Castellar k.'. 18t7 . FraakUo-'v;'. i..'..'.1901" Franklin , . . .Walnut Hill. .1802 .1801 .Monmouth Park.. .1101 - eighth Ave. . Webster . .1901 .';1900 . .1900 . Farnani :,. l. . Long .Walnut 1UU. ...... 1995 .Vinton i .v. 1901 . Lothrop ;..:'....;'.; 1896 .Lothrop ........ .1903 .Columbian . . . .,..189$ .Park I89t Train 1896 .Mason .;.. .'... ,., .1817 .High ...........1894 , Bancroft .1905 1 t White House v5"5 CAMm0 444Htf.; the terrible shock, and hef reason suffered.' Bh lived th remainder of her life In re tirement. . ... ; .- Something r-.fl4n. "Mary," said the sick man tA his wtfe." sfter the doctor' had pronounced It aa of amalrox. "if any ot my creditors can. teil them that I am at lul lit r mxhm give them something." Bvaton Transcript. Th man who retire on his- laurels tsnt always proof against Insomnia. NOT LOCT" BtTTTJBET.7 orretiinff aw'fu! ti m. jthe Uxria ssr.tine com v j 'i7 V 4