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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1911)
THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: nECKMBEIl 10. Iflll'. -bhuad .road to success Fundamental Elements of a Career That it Uorta Winie. .1: SATISFACTION IN DOING EIGKl - (irnrriM mm Rroad Spirit Tartar oinpetltora (ittea trenB,h nail Poetrr to Tlmee Who ti- Kaerclee It. . l and grnrToii and kind t'lrrurl uniH rill v. It I the firM and leet wntk Rivrn you o i! i. H K.I.I. W IIKKI.Wn VIMI. If j ou are Ix-Kimilng en a cait'r nl a.ny kind there Is one nittilol M'l fn you to take at time It Ik ti e firm t-p on a long ith; and you may nut arrKe at the end until yon arrive at Ihr K'al ot all life and pa. on to another plain vt rxlalenre. Hut you will bo Krowliuf In tirtve tin I power and charm and worth every day II you atart In this mtli and keep to It. Thin 1'hTii In the way to aenrroiia K''d will toward all rlvala, towaid ull corn pollton", toward all others who may te reeking; for nu(H'pi dlntlnetlon or wealth alonit the earne course. fnleaa you ran itet yourself Into a state of mind which enables you to aee liow large la the world of endeavor, and how much room there I fur all of ua to work along- Individual lines, you will never he able to attain real auccexs fur yourself. You will never do great tliliiKs until you are itreat of mind ami heart. No two merchants ever conducted a business In the same manner; no two workmen In the mechanical world ever performed their labor In precisely the samo way; no two reporters ever related the same story alike, and no two artists ever painted the same scene, so that It seemed Ilka one picture. Karh human beln lias Ms own peculiar characteristics which (to Into his work, no matter what the work may be. line Your Own ltw. therefore no one can trespass upon the domain of another. There Is Just as ureal an opportunity fur you to reach the heights hiSyoiir own callliiit, If your neighbor pursues that same railing, lie can never be yfu; he can never take what the Creator rave to you your per aotiatlty. Instead of wasting your energies In criticism, envy and Jealously, or In worry and anxiety about his getting ahead of you, put all your forces Into making your own personality, so strong so full of Individuality, that It will bring to you whatever you desire In the way ".r 'f success. If there lurks In your mind one single ''1 feeling of a disagreeable nature toward .- anyone who Is pursuing your same line of endeavor, do not try to persuade your V self that It la a worthy reeling; that It la ,3 a "keen power of analysis," a "dlacrlniln 2 atttig talent." Many people us these Z torms to explain their own pecullarltlea, while the simple word "Jealousy" would give the proper definition. j Throw open the wlndowa and let In the '" light upon your heart-garden and aee t: thla ugly word of Jealousy and then root It up. Hay to yourself, "I will not let rj thla thing stay In my nature, I will be broad and big enough to give every fellow '. workman good will; and I call on Clod's Angels of Ught to help me rise above every unworthy and narrow and bellttle- -TJng sentiment In my feeling toward other' peckers after success; and I will grow. 8 meat enough to regard them as com Z tadca and contemporaries-not as rivals : cr competitors. There s room for all of ; ti on. the summits of achievement." Then - when the mean or unworthy i thought Intrudes Itself upon you, at any t time, say to It. "(let thoe behind me. Katan," and atralghtway seek for an op. .J portunlty to show good will and aay kind : tblnga of your fclluw. toller : ' Blrenatb of. I aerlMehnrea. Once you take yourself n bund In this i manner, with high determination to be ; shove selfishness, narrowness. Jealousy ; and envy and carping citiclsin, you will ; be astonished at the new power which I will come to you; the new strength which Z will be shown in your work and the new ; sense of your oneness with all mankind : and with the Creator of all things. Junt as honesty Is the heat policy, so a ..iieneious and broad aplrlt toward com ; potlture, is the best methods of achieving C greatness In your own work and attain-'- Ing yonv own goal. No matter what your work may be, whether It Is In the arts. In the profes . aions. In the trades. In business or com- r.x ioa. In teaching, or preaching, or uy. lug or M.!liug. In creating or Interpreting the works of others-begin today to think ' and . talk generously of the efforts of others. , Begin today to try to be helpful to your brothers and slaters who are atrlvlng after the auccess which you are aeeklng. ltemember alwaya there la success enough for everybody In the great source of the universe. .f; Yon will never lose anything for your . aelf by giving thoughts and word, and ! acts to help another along. No one can rill ill ....l 1. 1 ... , . -Mien ih given you to . do. There Is an Individuality about earl) . human being which stumps his work, no , matter In what line of endeavor It may V9. ' And the greater you make your char acter the greater will be your own lii.1l -; "Vlduallty. : - No one can Interfere with your life. . nn your worg but yourself. T Be lr and Broad. ; If you are crowded out of any place, It because you did not possess the strength to keep It. And If you develop the big. ryjble, broad feeling atom life and humanity, whhh makea you ready to help everybody, you will develop, too, a strength and power which will permed ate all you do, and make you Invulner able to all the blows of fate. Think large thoughts; tie big and broad In all your views: and big and broad re lulta rhall come to you. But evert if yog dm not gain all the ,' things for wblch you toll now, you will ! have the splendid satisfaction of know ; Ing that you have become a noble person- all.y. f To be Is far greater than to have or to do. - If there is to be any ehortcomlng, any failure in your life, let t be In your ' work, not In your character.' Your work Is only for a brief period at longest; your chsraciiy is for eter nity. 8o long as solar systems are formed snd reformed, you will be In existence. " And ut what plans and placs you oc 1 ,rupy la the new heavfiuf and the new B) stems depends upon the character you . Xashu a for youraelt here, out ' of the inaierui you brought with you from . IH Uvea and by the kid of I ha circus. ances and eveota In this plane of ; Utence. at any cost, at any pike of pain or toll, get rtd of the bolUthng- and j unworthy and 'mean trails which may 1 e In your nature, and grow" big and SACK TO THE HOOPSKIRTS? Modest, tlmnl Tlmorona lie vital of the Aaclent Xlyle. I'oe any uman, at least any woman 1 M tide i.f the Atlantic ocean, think :!'t "the ureal mogul" dress la to he io ctmfng fashion; that already foolish "fiil-isns. whose souls are bound up In ashloiis, talk of nothing else? Ho a ...iidon letter to the New York Times ns. 1'niret, the great Trench co.Mumer, ins Invented n new lefirh gown, noth P less than the "great mogul." The ilea is that of a modified crinoline, not he outrageous flamboyant, tilting skirt of the Wts. but a far more decorous one. That Is what this Frenchman Fays, lint Mi the other hand, a person who Is darkly alluded to only as "a lindon dressmaker, " says, and says boldly, "I don't believe In the great mogul dres at all," and proceeds with the crushing assertion, "U will never be worn In so ciety In London." Of course that set tles It. riesldes It la said that I'olret was "largely responsible" for the harem skirt, and what is condemned so loudly as that? To return to the question of crinoline t Is referred to as "a modest, almost timid revival, measuring a mere two yarda around the bottom," hut. and here comes In the chill horror of my tale. It la rumored It will grow. The crinoline has actually been seen In Bond street. lyondon, and Is spoken of as grncrfui. "The ' beauty of the reformed crinoline which oas most Inappropriately been named the 'great mogul,' Is." Mm. Tay lor a.iid, ' that It preserves all the cnarms of the present tight skirt mode, and gives a much more beautiful Hue from the hips to the feet. The wearer 1a also allowed far more freedom to move, aa hn bottom of the aklrt has a two-yard circumference, Instead of the It yards of aome of the extreme hobble sklrta of today. The actual crinoline la fitted into the bottom of the aklrt. The stif fening Is a necret process which I do not' caro to reveal, at present,, and Its great charm la that It avoids the ugly line ho frequently noticeable In the or dinary tight aklrt." For tnose who take the question to heart there Is comfort In the testimony of Lady Dorothy Nevlll, the wit and the one-time fashionable beauty. No. better guide could be desired. Iaidy Dorothy. who has been one of the most taipular hostesses of her day. haa herself worn crinoline. -When told that crinolines might become fashionable again In Ixn don, she raised her eyebrows In aston ishment. "Kurely not," she said, "I thought we had done with those things rorever. I remember the days when I used to wear a crinoline," she continued. smiling at Ihe thought. "It was such a big one, and I found it very troublesome. It meuaured"-and ldy Dorothy stretcned out her hands to their fullest extent "ever so many feet around. It was very difficult for one to gat up stairs, still harder to get Into a car riage. I was glad when the fashion went out, but now, you say, It may be revived agaltl. Now our skirts are straight down and sensible. Why should they be mad. bigger and uncomfortable? It la belter that skirts should be skimpy, as T have seen them, than that they ahouiu be filled out with a hoop. No, I do not approve ot crinolines at the present day. I remember how troublesome they were when I wore them, and to modern women they would , bo ridiculous." STORY OF DA LEWIS Famous l.lghthoaee keeper, I. We 'aver, and Darlag (ntla of the ca. Wlih the death of Ida lals there per ishes a character, romantic. In the eyes of tlis 5"iing .Arnerlraii. and extraordina rily fearlesn and strong, it Is not to be suppoi'ed, remarks the Springfield He pnl.lican. that Ida I-ewls ever posed as a hero in her own eyes, for she Is aald to have been a very modest, retiring woman. She simply lived up lo her opportunities. When yhe saw people perishing in the sen her Immediate Impulse was to save them. Wry likely she did not stop to think. Ilor story Is thla: Her father, l aplu'n llosea Lewis, w as the Pi si keeper of the I.line flock lighthouse in Nan 'igarisett bay. The mother of the family !l"d when Ida Was a child,' and the datixhter became housekeeper, mother to her llttlebrothers und sisters, end her father's assistant, na rheumatism more and more Incapacitated Mm from active duties. Hhe began her llfesaving career at 1, when she rescued four young men who had -capslned their boat. From that time, during her whole life, she wae to he relied on to save 'drowning persons, f-'h saved the lives of 1 per sons In all, and' each one at the peril of her own. . She had been the real keeper of the lighthouse from iwo to 1ST9, hut was not rerognlzeil officially by the I'nlted fitates government until the latter date. ' In IMil, the government for the first time made or in. 1 1 acknowledgment of her deserts, presenting her with a gold medal. Hhe was Introduced to a big audience by an officer mimed French Knsor Chad wick, afterward to become famous as Fampsnn'a chief of staff and the com mander of the New York In the Kant lax o campaign and now rear admiral. In his speech he aald that be was present ing to Nfis8 Iwls the highest token of merit of the kind which can be given. In this country, ihe live-saving medal of the first class conferred by the govern ment "for extreme heroic daring Involv ing Imminent personal danger." He con cluded by reading a letter from Will lam Wlndom, who served a secretary of the treasury under Garfield and Harri son, indorsing the award. This medal bore a relief of Ida Lewis In her boat saving men from "the wavea, ' and the Inscription: "In testimony of heroic deeds In saving life from the peril of the aeaa." i Among the testimonials ahe received were a subscription from the soldiers of Fort Adams, a silk pennant from the Fall Illver line, a sliver rudder yoke and boat hook from the Narragansett boat club of Providence, a bnathouse from Colonel James Flsk of the Fall River line, a silver medal from the life-saving benefit airsoclatlon, an honorary member ship and gold pin of the Borosls society of New York, complimentary resolutions of the Oenepal Assembly of Rhode Island, a silver rnedal from the Massachusetts humane society, a congressional gold medal, the cross of honor of the American croaa of honor society, a gold . medal from the atate of Rhode Island, and a sliver niedat of the American live-saving society. 'Jim" Flsk, with all his faults, was one of the readiest men In the world to recognise and admire such traits aa Ida Lewis displayed. Ills gift to her ot the pretty, boathouse was made out of sheer admiration, and accepted In the thankful and grateful spirit In which the greateat American live-saver always re ceived tributes of thnt kind. Mark Men Are ltaageroaa. "I don't like the looks of that Juror with the big ears and the long pointed chin," tiie defendant In the case whis pered to his lawyer. "iie lias an ugly mug," aald the lawyer; 'that's a fact." "It Isn't altogether, his looks, though." confided the client; "he's paying too blomed close attention to the teatlmony." Chicago Tribune. Novelty la Street tap Tracks. A new kind of street car track has re cently been laid In Chicago and its trial there should be watched with much Inter est. The principal feature of the rail Is that it la laid in two sections and that the top part, when It wears down, can be replaced without disturbing the base or tearing up the pavement In the too familiar manner which so Impedes and Interferes with traffic in general. It ap pears that this rsif Is an F.ngllih Inven tion, and an KiiKllxh mechanical engineer has been at work In Chicago with a rail laying machine which waa especially Im ported for the purpose. Springfield Republican, 3 Do You Feel This Way? Do you feel all tired out P Do you sometimes uuna you just caa'l work away at vour orates. ion or trade any lonicr P Do vou have a sour ana. tits, end ley awake at nights unable to sleen Are your nerve ell gone, and your stomaoh too ? lies ea. bition to forge ahesd in the world left youP If so, you might es well put a stop to your misery. You ceo do it if you will. Dr. Pierce's Goldca Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It wilt set your lasy liver to work. I will set things right in your ttomeoh, and your eppetite will come back. It will purify your blood . If there is any tendency io your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after on- ... ' umpiioa Das almost gained a foothold la the form of lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about euro in 98 per cent, of ail cases. It is a remedy originally prepared by Doctor R.V. Pierce. M edict! advic it firm frtt to all who wish to write for same. Great success has come from a wide experience, and varied practice. Dob t be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substl. ttites for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to he "just es good." Dr. Pierce's medicines ere of non coMrotmoN. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit, loiniing drugs. World's Dupentery Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. if. H3f 1 The Doctor's Answers On Health and Beauty Questions y SB. TKCOOOSB BUCK. Ths tueatlont snivtreit brlnv are (snsral la rharaiUr: ttis yniiitoma or dlratae era jlren an lb answers win apply ts iu cm u( similar nature. Tlioas wlahina further a.lvi. free, mt sd.irM Dr. Tkaooor !.. (Vile li:j, , t-Mi.-Kllwuod nt.. IXMon. ohle. siutoa Ing aeKa.tilruM,!. aiampwi envelops lor reply. Fall sams and a.lflnus mu.l I (Ivtn. but only Initiate or fletltloua asm will ha u.ed la air sn.wara. Th preu r hitlona can be tilled at tr well i lev bed drvt iore. Any drull isa order ot ksleealer. Plslrv,A4 Anna: Tliaxamiina, bearing U fc . f fll !. ...111)... I t j)lifada.-ke. lalnllna I li.pwll, weariurta. all w.ksJ' i'IU-ate that ihe dell- ,ii rale osne ut your aie not In normal lilli londlllnn. ' Any euit.au h lrla auto iii,i,ma ahould alin a liealment iletlgned io lono up Hie oraaua and r-t.M U.Hr hrallhr luunu.ne. Hik this pre . rliii..n illlrd. Viburnum ptunir.iliuiu I ua , llmlure adou.riie romp I oi., ayrup liypophoa pliltea a nr.. Mil ami take a tra.poonful 9ry 1 bouia, lullowma i .nl! t (la-e ot waler This aiafce. a aplendld lolil. lor nrruua, "lua-iloaa" ivmlltt.iu. Knoiarira:- Heine, oa our fo ao many h nil re a. h d. la repuoaallile lor I ha eu'lerlna 0l. n ou enduie. Tu. Wat i.lirl J ,.,lra Ior ,lr, annul, awolljo and sure leel. airoiui'iined by buriiius or ptMpiriug. la ea lollowa: To a gal lon o but saler add a laa.puoiilul of anlleeplle tllaue lowder and a laMrootiil of aall lm uirrae Ilia lt oa li night tor 11 to M Hlllutee and oi uu aill m tree froia .ufl.nug ,Ue agonloa vt ivudrr lovt. Kh.uuiall. M Is Ih. treatment 0t rheuma llwn joy ahould lint regulate Ihe diet flit roninue vr.lfee nad tea. Uuilt allooat eallrelr all meat dl.t al.o atar. I.n. ,, h .. r bp,.d peau,, pudliuga and p.Aaioea. eiot baaed Al- aa eat la.. Ibaa the appellle . iaea lUatora good digeallea l uklng l.blele lrloH,pllne pink eli.r breabra.1. l.n, .(,.r a,r. ,,4 w aibar euoper. Hate the lollowlng praerrllMloa piorerly tilled Iodide el prMeaeiua. 1 arVma. sodium eallcylale drams, aiue ot colrbl.uoi one-half oa.. romp, eeaence rerdlol 1 01 , comp lluld iMlniwort a and ayrup aaraaparllla map! ore Mn and alieke well, taking a leaepoonlul aller earh inral and one at 'bed I lain. Drink aaiuh pure watr-r. Ilea Too Thla -You can and ahould walgk more, by et leaat II or re pounda. The m.oil reliable fl.all promoting medicine tkal I ran lerummend la I graia hypo-aurlana la Mala, eb leineblr from any well worked pbannaer la eeled pe.kasea. wllk fall dlre.-llona for taking People Who kave tried everything la vale hare "'""Ha arret iutva wkea uaing ikia lutle e.alp-Halr:-Tke hair and aoelp frequently ,gf. fee from anurobea. aaualng licking, dendmft aad kale I. Ulna Tke only reel euoreeeful era Id and kelr preparetloa that I have teemed abaolutelv lo bo eu.rraalul la plala yellow minyol. parked la 4 ea. lare. ready f,a- oM. vltk fu, eir.,, A few aptiluatlone roetoree keellfcy ooadltloa re aiotoa and rarea daadrurf. Itching aad fa'lllna hair, akile It beauilflea the kair. glina luatre" a and gloea. Vee. eack lemoa, act lea. aabiuhli.g .in , i. . ' recammead raeraroyal- pill. f.,r ikronlc eoaaiipatiea aa I he formula la ....... ........ uv earn packege aad KiaiNoei ee raeur an, caecara wild etc . are yery elle.4le and pleaaaat la . ounoueo uMtge often reeuiia la natural a lion of kowela. Head Ako - If x,.a are a frequent sufferer tram keedache. try uarug pa la -a ea y -pi I la. wklrk coe Ula celery, caaiiikur. acetpheaelldln. etc and Ibeea ingrrdlente do aet alferl tue heart Ilka a.elanllld doee la many raeea If yo kave In digeeil.m ehi.k mar caaae yeur sufferlag. 1 ad yiae the taa of ublete wlopeptioe. Tkoae wi.hlng fanhcr advice, free, may ad dreaa .-.--r...-. . ..Tiie. emlualeg aelf-eildt -" - g'.en, but loin lea p,. nuiioa tat ua filled akolaeeler IV. Theodore Be.k. CMIIega Bldg ( . etemped asvelope for reply KH aame will k .ui i- . kt aay wen-.locked drug Mora. Aay dru.glal oa. ard at K llitltli) Where the spirit of Christmas finds its sincerest expression. . Christmas Fair of the Churches December 4 to 20 CT Beautiful Court of The Bee Building w The Gift Land of Omaha Here are displayed in almost countless variety and numbers gifts that will be cherished most highly and remembered the longest. They are gifts that will be valued for their permanent character and their cheery Yuletide sentiment.. Gifts Distinctive Gifts Beautiful Some of the Christmas Fair suggestions are: Water color novelties, fancy paintings, aprons, hand-painted china, handkerchiefs comforts, 1 fancy baskets, Mexican stamped pocket books, fancy dusting caps, porcelain ware, dolls' out fits, delicious home cooking, fine candies. The Following Churches Will be Charge This Week December 11 and 12 Giurches. Trinity M. E. Hillside Congregational. . Grace Lutheran -Church of Covenant Chairman. Ilerndenee. Telephone. . Mrs. J. L. Houchin 2626 North Twenty-fourth St. W. 746 Mrs. P. I. Devol 2105 Miami W. 983 Mrs. M. L. Melick 1329 South Twenty-sixth St D. 6121 Mrs. M. H. Hinckey 2854 Manderson B-1721 December 13 and 14 McCabe M. E Mrs. H. D. Thorpe. . . . Hirst Memorial M. E Mrs. J. F. Pettegrew. . First Congregational Mrs. Chaa. Harding. . . Oak Street M. E ..Miss Blanche Young. . . . 115 South Forty-second St... . .H-2704 . . 4514 North Thirty.f ourth Ave. W. 3538 ..118 South Thirty-eighth Ave.. . H. 803 . .Methodist Hospital H. 1483 December 15 and .16 V tNorth Side Christian Mrs. C. A. Mangum 2804 North Twenty-eighth St. .B-2940 jChttrch of Good Shepard. . . Mrs. Ira Marks. ; . ...... .Apt. 8, Roland W. 6000 Lowe Ave. Presbyterian Mrs. H. M. McClanahan.1312 North Fortieth St. 7." H 1402 St. Mathew's Eng. Lutheran Mrs. L. B Snyder 1952 North Fifteenth St... D. 7475 Shop at the Christmas Fair Under Auspices of The Omaha Bee. Gifts Unusual m