THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JANUARY 29. 1912.
IA.:
HARRY WILL NAIL THEM ON NEXT TIME
Coprlcht. Wit National News Association
By Tad
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The End of the Romance
J
Bjr DOROTHY D1X.
i A middls aged woman, with hair that
was getting griuled and (ray. with a
form that wis losing 1U llthenc and
scttllns Into the gvmtneea of
fac where the rosea had faded and th
wrinkles wrra com.
tng. ahot hereelf a
few day. ago before
an open window
through which aha
could sea the. man
ah loved with a
young girl who waa
her rival.
, This woman be
longed to a, good
family. 8ho was
educated and re
fined. She had been
married and had
had an honorable
place In society, bnt
ah fell In lov with
a. man whom ah
believed to b her
affinity, and ah
had left all that a
woman ahould hold dear and tarred and
(allowed him.
for sixteen year the had known what
It wan, to endure ostracism, to have other
women draw away their skirt from her.
to know that people never mentioned her
nam without telUnc of her shame. She
had sacrificed everything for the man
Bd hla love, and he and hi love were
literally all that she had. Khe was de
pendent upon him for her happiness as
women of her kind are upon men. and as
ne food woman with blessed family ties
and friend and children and home ever
Is upon man. even her husband.
Sixteen year went by with the woman
living In lltU cottage, a Httle teolated
from Its neighbors, and across whose
doorstep fe visitors came. At first ahe
a happy madly, riotously happy. The
man spent every hour In her company
that he could spar from business, and
they loudly proclaimed that the only
BOne was "ll for love, and the world
well lost." Then as til year went by
lh man began to grow tired of her. He
did not com to see her so often. He waa
Irritable and Ill-tempered when he did
tome. Rumor reached her of his atten
tloos to other women.
The Cookee
The woman knew that his love for
her waa dying, and ah began that hope
lers and pathetic struggl that many a
woman make to hold a man who Is
wesry of her. and to blow Into fresh
flam a passion that ha burned Itself
out. and that I nothing but a little
pinch of dead ashes. 8n tried by all
Hi ana by which a desperate woman
may to keep herself young, to make her
self 'look pretty and attractive. She
studied how eh might not anger him.
he met hi own sngsr with gentleness
and forgiveness.
She Implored him. with tears and pray
ers, to com back to her, to be faithful
to her. Hh reminded him of ail that
ahe had given up for him. flhe pictured
to him her desolation If he left her.
But to no avail. Such a man always
follow the bent of hi fancy. He was
tired of lh woman. A new fancy beck
oned him, and at last the woman knew
herself forsaken and deserted. Che fol
lowed him to hi ewn home, where a
pretty young girl-young nough to be
her daughter was spending Christmas ere
with ' him. Ah looked through the un
shuttered window at the two, and then
she fired a bullet through her own heart,
and died In the snow on the doorstep of
the man whom she had once believed
to be worth th price of her own dis
honor. . , - ,
The story of this woman's life Is pot
a pevulla'r one. Kzoapt for a few dotalla
It Is the story of practically every mar
ried woman who goes wrong, and for
sakes husband and horns and respecta
bility for some man of whom aha n
amored. Tou cannot pick up a news
paper without reading of some such
woman, deserted by th lover for whom
she hae sacrificed her honor, who has
taken a bloody revenge by killing him, or
else. In deeps IrJ committed suicide.
It Is th Inevitable end of the romeiic
thst begins so beautifully, and I especi
ally commend this feature of It to those
poor, foolish women who are dallying
with temptation, and who believe that
they can eat atolen fruit and not find It
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TO POTlOL
TOmOHROW
dust and ashes on their II IK.
Th end of the romance Is alwavs tenre
nd aorrow unlesa Its first chapter Is
written In truth and honor. It sounds very
alluring to the dissatisfied married woman
to tell her that ahe has a right to hap
piness and love and to live her own life
In her own way. It sounds noble and
beautiful for a nun to tell her that ha
will take her away from an unsympa
thetic life and devote the balance of his
daya to mi kin her happy. She may con
vince herself that love Is the only bond
that ran hold people together.
That ts the beKlnnlng of what she thinks
a lilxli advent-ire and a rhapsody of love
and Joy. She doe not realise that once
th pursuit la ever, and eh Is his, the
man will tire of her. tfhe doe not
rcaJlte that In hi heart the man will
despise her because ah has been weak
enough to yield to him; that he will be
Jealous of her and distrustful of her, for
ha will argue to himself that the woman
who has been false to on man will be
tAlse to another.
She doe not foreee that In time her
life wlU become one mad, frantic, heart
breaking effjrt to hold a man who la
trying to gel away from her, and that
with every shred of Ihe dignity of her
womanhood torn Into tatters and dragged
Into Ihe durt. she will be on her knees
begging hlin not to forsake her.
: : i
Vet that la whit hsppons. 'That Is the
wiy the romance ends for "th woman
who dares."
Novelists and poets have filled the
minds of sentimental women with glow
ing pictures of hs ecitacy of eaortflcing
everything fur love. This poor creature,
who shot herself while she looked through
lh window at Ihe man alas had adored
with her pretty young rival shows how
tills theory works out In sotuai II f. The
novel end when the. couple go away
hand in hand, ur ia imalrly to realms of
unknown Miss. Th real story ends when
a deserted and broken-hearted woman
commits suicide amid the wreck of her
sln.vtstned life.
How to Keep Young and Pretty wl Hw " Wcm Thtia
Kf BURTON" BUALEY.
A Uret lkea Ballad.
When everyone' snootin' In bed
, I gotta arise,
While the cobweb Is still In my head
An' the sand In my eyes,
Tbsre-a a fire to be eta-led .up hot.
An- potatoe to peel,
n- there- coff to put In the pot
i An- a batch of oatmeal.
When the cook comes around I roust take
4 All his bloomin- abuse.
An' hi temper would boll th hull lake
I When he tiirnui' It loose: -An-
I Bit all th kicks f the crew
And1 th skipper as well.
No matter whatever I do
; J m sure-to git hell.
It s me with the dishes to wash.
An' the gsllev 10 scrub.
An' ths stove to keep going, bgosh.
An' the kettle to rub;
It s me that must ring 'em to f-ed
An' then serve 'em quick.
An' If I am lachln' in speed
; I get cussed good an' thick.
When the deck hand flnieh their work
- An' I takln' their smoke
odd keen on. I ou t shirk.
I m the fall guy-the moke:
J m the last on to turn Into bed
i like an overworked slob,
'c An' I aleep like a man that Is dead
; Oh. I got a fine Job!
. Te Beaprsroat.
' "Tou y th boy maternal grand
father was a highwayman?"
"Tea "
"And his paternal grandfather was
.charged with arson T
. "Y. .
i "And his aunt is a shoplifter and his
'uncle a counterfeiter?"
"V.'V
Then to what do you ascribe hli
waywardness ?
"Why. t moving pictures, of course."
Cleveland fain Dealer.
I rma Ulaswarl.
"' Once upon a time a book agent got the
Ron. Champ Park of Missouri into a
earner, and. thoogh hi victim waa help
ires, th agent waa not cruel.
; "I beg yew pardon." he said, aolleit
resrly. "1 have a volume here which I
daa't want to trouble yeu with, but I
hope yeu will permit me to show-
'. (-Don't apologia don't apologise!" Mr.
Oiark broke in. Impulsively. "I know
jeu'v got to do It. I'm from Missouri.
Vdudge's Library,
1 a - vgt 'i ill vSV;''V';f;' "ti
rJl " ' '
VKA.UL EARRINGS MAKE TUB FACE LOOK UOL'NDER.
IF VOL HAVE AX OVAL FACE, iSUL.V THE I'EXIjANT.
Ev?rr woman' knovi tttat when she
J'it rmrrJiigs in her cars It is goin? to
make her look older. But do e desist
on thr account? No. Indeed. Being
women ami wishing to look young:, we
wear earring? because tiiey are (vsh Ion
able and to "show how Inconsistent we
can be.
Kmc. Xaeterltnrk, who used to he
Georgette lblane when she was the Idol
of Parisian rates, says that the slavish
way women foilow fashion is their great
est folly. No doubt It Is. but It will take
a long time before a woman win not
envy some new trinket which some other
woman possesses and will stop maklnn
every possible effort to acquire the ammo
thing.
Why, evn row lots of women are
spendinK hours trying to attach a single
diamond on a golden thread and make It
! hang on the forehead Hke the one If me.
j Maeterlinck wore, and I shouldn't be
j surprised If site herself saw few thing-
on her travels which she will endeavor to
By CAUY IKHIAH.
adoiit to her own style as suits a woman
of her Intelligence.
It Is the art of adapting things to suit
one's own personality that Is so hard to
learn and whku moae people totally
ignore.
Take the matter ot carrine, for in
stance. The woman who Is in the be
twixt and between age, who Is In no
longer quite young and yet can't quite
decide to admit it, well, she must never
wear earrings at all or she will appear
at least five years older than she says
she It and not especially youthful, though
she may look handsomer than before.
.Then the woman with the long, hag
gard face. Why she will always wear
earrings about an inch and a half long
and usually of a. sombre color which
throws a shadow on her sunken cheek?
Simply because a small, round-faced
woman whom 'kite adr.iires for those
curves which ahe doesn't possess displays
a pair of dangilng pendants at each ear.
If you have a long, oval face and are
rather thin, don't affect the dangling
earr.ngf. no matter how smart they
may be. They are not for you. A set of
opalescent pearls or ptnk coral beads or
balls which fit tightly to the ear will be
niucii better and make the face look
rounder.
But If yeu are large and Inclined to be
stout arear the pendant earrings by all
means. Long, black enamel earrings set
with diamonds are quite Impressive If
worn by the right p-rson and give a
majestic air to a person otherwise in
significantly dumpy. Bt. of course, they
win make her look older unless she has
reached th ace when she does not mind.
I wonder If there Is such an age.
Many people Insist that earrings are
Just a relic of barbarism Well, lots of
other nice things have come down to us
from barbarh; times, audi as bracelets
snd necklaces, and earrings with screws,
which do not require pierced ears, cer
tainly are quite harmless.
When the ears have been pierced,
however, it is a misfortune, as the small
hole always shows, and one should al
ways cover It with a small. Inconspicuous
jewel If one Is not Inclined to wear a
pair of modern earrings, some of which
reach to the shoulder.
American women make a great mis
take In wearing diamonds In their ears
during the daylight hours. Nothing Is as
fatal to beauty as the odious comparison
of the pure ray of the diamond and a
skin that might be better or eyes which
could be blighter.
lar!s are always becoming, and now
that alt gems are eofled so wonderfully,
any woman who wants to can at least
own excellent ImitatVma.
CoyaJs are moat becoming to brunettes,
but the turquoise Is the blond woman's
color and sets off by day or night ths
bide of her e'ca and the Sold of her hair.
Thomas Paine
January ITT.
On hundred and eeventy-flvo ear ago
today January V. 1717 there waa born
unto th Quaker aUayanaker of Theatford
a maa-child whoa nam was to be writ
tea larrs in th history f th rac. The
of the eklld
By IIKV. THOMAS & GRKGOKV. ;
magical, and coming always Just Jn tha
"nlrk of lime' th good that they dH
waa Immense, lie seemed, to know Juki.
how to fir th heart asd to brace up
those Who were faltering and h was al
waya ready when moet needed. On the
darkest of "dsrs that tried men's souls."
when hope seemed almost gone and th
e ham-ea for victory .Mm Indeed, Paluo
blew hla bugleblast ibrough "The Crista"
and Instantly all was changed! Th dis
couragement turned te confidence, the
"ragged Continentals" felt their heart
beating with a freeh enthusiasm, and the
dark daya dosed wlta victory.
Thomas Pallia though born across th
water, waa a thorough American. H
heartily believed in and loved all that
America Mood for at that time and
land for today th absolute and eter
nal Mparetlea ot church and elate; the
governmental supremacy ot the state;
the liberty of speech and prses; and th
value and necessity-first, last and all
th time ot th aublle school education,
which enlighten th mind, allay th
prejudice of rac and creed, foetera th
spirit of liberty and fair play, and tend
In every way te tit men for taking ttie
part of tru and uasful cltlsens ot th re
public. urh waa Thomas J'aliie co-labors
with th father. Hi th great work ot
establishing th freedom and Independ
ence of our country; and not until wo
depart from the principles be advooatad
and helped to establish ran that Inde
aettdsnr and froedem suffer any lor.
With th spirit of Thomas Pain hi our
hearts a despot, foreign or domestic.
wUI ever be abl to build his throne bo-
m
era Thomaa Paine,
author of "Com.
meet Be nee," "Th
(TUla." and th
"Age of Reason."
for- a long time
Pain' memory was
blackened by the
w h self-appointed
business it
waa to damn all
who dared to aue
tlon th sec tent
Inanities and so a
llttl real thinking
n their own book; bat tsday that mem
ory la being rehabilitated, and conspicu
ous among th growing fame of our lime
must be reckoned that of Thomaa Paine.
And what could be mors Juat or beauti
ful all the more beautiful from the fact
that It ha a been so lone delsyed'
Th word of Washington, tht tongue of
Franklin and the pen of Palne-thea
were th three thing that did more than
all other thing combined to achieve the
political Independence of the Cnlled
Mate: and It I now being perceived by
Intelligent people that the Inspiration
born of "Common Pense" and "Th
Crisis" did as much for ths patriot cause
as wa done by the generalship of Wash
Inaton or ths diplomacy of Franklin.
Th Influence t Pain' writing was sWs th grav ot onr liberty.
Woman Makes or Mars the Home
j
By ELLA WIIKKI.KR WILCOX
Character building la the first Impor
isnt duty In the life. Neat comes home
building.
And how rarely do we find a Woman who
make the second
object one of serious
thouttht or effort!
Ask im young
girl from It to S
to describe an Ideal
home, and how dif
ficult they would
find th tak.
Because th Ideal
ha not bee formed
In their minds.
Una be been
thinking of a career
as an artist; an
other wanta to
write; another longs
to go abroad and
study for th stage.
On ha social1
ambitions, but a mrgi fortune and a rich
husband comprise her Ideal of happi
ness. It would b remarkable If one girt
In the ntlr hundred should define her
Ideal of a perfect home, a home where
hustxnd and children might find earth's
best h.pplns. and th. wlf. snd moth.r
ak no larger or greater field of usatul-
il!f?r"fJ
Ths very best manners, the sunniest
moods, ths whitest linen and th sweet
est surprises must be for th home clrrle
rsther than for the sometime guest.
Whoever enter thst horn must feel
th good will., the unselfishness, the
simple hospitality and th spirit ot grsll
tud which Ha Inmates hav la their
heart.
If three r th thought sent out by
th dominating spirit of th home, they
will n f.lt by all who enter th door.
If the wife nd mother sp precis res
her home enough to mske It her shrine,
be sure the children will Join with her in
the unthem of worship, and unless the
husband I Indeed hopeless, he will come
Into an understanding of all the wealth
which Is Ms In having such a home, and
Join in the chorus.
Mahogany and rosewood and marble
and brans ar not needed to complete
the Ideal home.
There are million dollar palace along
upper Fifth avenue, and Mattered all
over America, which are not only uol
deal, but do not deserve even the name
of homes.
There was an Ideal home where con
tinual economy stood guard over each
small purchase, and where an Irritable
eemi-lnvaltd husband and father waa sot
shle to dim the sunshine ot good nature
and hopefulness and merriment which
filled the small domain with hops aria
happiness from year end to year end.
It to the woman who mske or mar
th. home. The most perfect lye of man
could not make an Ideal home ir tne T1 Ut, Dom. mUst be built upon (
woman who shared his residence were ,,,, ,nlwr qualities-cheerfulness.' ' a
virago, dissolute or Immoral. I Mno of humor, unselfishness, th Ideal-
yt' many Instance cn be found luiig of the commonplace- nd then must
where the Ideal and tactful woman haa eom , training of lh mind In th law
made her home a center of delight and , 0r beauty and appropriatenea and use
Inspiration and comfort to children and j fullness. Ths chemical value ot food.
. , . jntt. the fact that her partner cooking a a fine art. architecture. In-
ln life lacked all the vlrtuee which she ! terlor decorations, embroidery, needle-
possessed on tne usy b j ... . . ""
develop In herself th power to njpy
and to help create an Meat borne.
A development of humanitarian qual
ities and sympathy will settle many ser
vant problems.
The Meal home must be a heme to the i
domestic as wall to employer.
Prom such a home may a woman ex
tend . ber power of usefulness to those
who are below her and abovs her. and
even Into the Invisible realm of th ba
ron d, whoso border he rloso to th
boundaries of the Meal home. '
Copyright. 1912. by Aroericao-Journal-'
Examiner. ..,7
bellev
her to the ltar.
Tht la notl surprising, when we con
sider tht thought, .re living things,
snd that a strong, well-polsed. healthful
mind, eontlnuslly sending out hopeful,
loving, kind and patient thought, for
aisteen hours of the waking period of
the day can do much to counteract tno
dlttgreeable or unwholesome thought,
which the man may wind forth for leas
than half that time.
Therefore the real home-maker must
be th woman.
When slm I aided by the man. then.
Indeed, he en come very near; and If
th man falls to do his part ahe baa, at
least, th pride and satlsfsctlon of know
ing ah gave him hi napplneaa. and
sb knows, too, that abe has made peace
and pleasure possible for her children
and her friends, despite her nanaicap.
An appreciation of a beautiful and at
tractive home is the first eornerwton
to bo laid. Then most com Meal of
comfort and convenience: then a study
of restful snd becoming color, and an
exprlon of individual taste.
Whatever part economy playa In a
home. It must never cripple Ihe daintiness
of table or bed. In order to make a dis
play In shoe j 'ornamentation or elabor
ate means.
He Llsslt.
"I love you!" he cried, throwing
all
restraint to th winds.
"Po you really aad truly lov me?' aim
answered still unyielding.
"I awear I do." - ..j ,
"How much?" ' ;
"How do I know how much? With all
my heart aad eoul snd strength and
mind and" . 1
"Wale Couldn't you lev m say j
"Dearest. If I loved yon any aasra 1
don't think I couid Stand U."
-Why notr .
"I might want, to marry you." Cleve
land Plain Dealec ' ( 7 .
