THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. J A WARY 31. 191.
11
"jhe (ecg n jyjaa z i ip p)a
SILK HAT HAARY'S DIVORCE SUIT
The Judge Was Lost for a While
I'oprtght. J'!. National Xotu AsvocUtlot
ge
By Tad
' - . - , .CJ' foiriMiTKRCHiCPOr POMC6I (T, x ',. f & -AfE - HOtCA LET Me
wvAicutmAfoeR- Z'-' AoV M -e "em Hrr roe- um napoc0 ; trV-J ' toTrtuiSAr.r nrc.ouU re -
LoiT 1-0 tijr: i! ' 'W OAvs -1 ihow ti Aoir ots Bench- " 1 . cma sou w him p&i:. we -
I wuJr 7Eu TvUT ( ft jwv Deve0-HEViAi a 3U5 I BOO-HOO - OH- v i T (-eo 1 Jui-0t3 ha 3- pavj ao- oh-
PoucE . oh oeAP, ' 'SiTT -Slirv vWD umhau mew I pn.Hrn . ; ?. if i coulq om itj. hjia that i OOVT"" , "
AE 8AWENE0 1 " ( UeSp? iHOAT-OH.DE.-HeVAS I V J0 At-ECrtTH ArtOilg. TT X ; - '
. T a wtJ ""LT1 c 9 -tz?, ' eh
-r-. Mil I I- I A'3 tirv VVWV. 1 PUti
- , . ?' ;-
I ( Do vo-jTH (-. ritrN coMt on 1 ooHr 1 sauna ruts ivo o n-N TTT " v.
T I ' (iSS-V Vjiir V, ( VNILL AMOUNT TO A )
"17 oj, ifS3t Of V Mill o bckns y
jg-J '''' "
1 1 . The Silk Stocking Problem j fycstljLj The Last of Slavery J""
J rfc -f I
orkln( (Irla trMB wmrlnr silk trklnl
n thtt atrt. anJ lita skvd th chii
of polls for
jaitlitaae and
ulhoiitjf in aup
j proaslnK
lat ua hop that
j thla nport la a
canard, started by
I a rabid antl lo
brlnf dlarrrdll on
j tha rauao. Thra
la. of couraa, iKHh
I in( mora abmird In
j woavn to lnr to
j refulite by law
j That kind of atoek
I Inca olbar woman
nhall wrar than
' thara I In men
rtfulatlnr b- law
' the hIm of a"i!i
Ihotal kMiwra ahall
put upon tblr bed. Still tiwre I nolh
tlng salnM by tha kattle ralllnc th pot
black, and a maternal covtrnmant H Juat
1 as offnalv and un-Amrlcan as a patrr-
nal ovrnmnt. and w- want none of
By IKJKOTHV VIX.
A dlapalch from Washington, D. C, I On might think that til duration of
'aaya that a wealthy suffragist of that whether a working girl wore silk ttock-
I city has started a rrusada to prwrant uga as not was on that lay batwaan nor
own sola and her pockeibook. isot so. it
la really not so raueh a matter of tens
Ion as a probltjm la ft hies.
For the silk stockings en the worklnr
girl's foot Is the modern materialisation
for the yarning for esse and
luxury and adornmsnt the foolish finery
for whlr-h so msny poor girls tell their
souls. When you ee cobwebby silk
stockings peeping from beneath a hard,
worn skirt, you would be a poor )udgs
of character, ' Indeed, .If you did not
know that Uie feat thiey covered were
perilously near the prlmros path.
Por the silk stockings on the working
girl represent so pitifully much. They tell
Ui story of her craving for the luxuries
that rich women have. Tbey tell of the
sybaritic Impulses that "lie must strifle
ordinarily, but that she has gratified for
oner In the purchase of the silken
hosiery. Thry tell of esrrlflces that the
has made, of lunches she has done with
out, of pinching tccnomlea here and there
that the has made to gratify her vanity.
They tell of foolish extravagance, of
silly pining for the Indulgences of the
wealthy, of weak lelding to temptation.
of a frivolous nature that never stops
to count the cost of gratifying an Im
pulse. Or etas thpy will tell a sadder story, for
there la no other thing on earth so ter-1
rtbly tragic as that th majority of girls
go wrong not for love of some man, hut
for love of dress. They ar rot passion
driven, but fashion mad.. They barter
either.
BesMes which, st this critics! moment
In the campaign for votes for women,
'suffragists should address themselves to
'peopK's beads and not their heels. After
; women have secured poHtlral freedom,
thos who have mania for reforming
.li tBbu th. attk stocklna demon
'if ther life but ft I criminal to wate " d f"
tr tner tire. st a rag of chiffon and a few pairs of silk
tlnva ano energy no-. llocklnes
i. ..1 Kt all tha atatutes "ocmngs.
that could be written In th. etstute t Is this thst make, the sight of silk j
books backed up by ths supreme esurt etocklngs on poor feet that cannot afford!
and th power of the stsnding army.Mhem on that muat make the very
could make lovely woman we.r a thing ; ' '' " bec.uae
:.h. d-dnt wsn, ... or take It of f if A".": TlZ.
..... - . Int&aiBlhUl Still I -- " - ' '
man i wini ww?
puissant for, known aa fashion, can
add to or tak away so much as a strins
from Women s apparel.
Th most Interesting snd the most
amusing Illustration that ha .ever been
, given of this Is ths effort that Queen
' Mary has Just mad to reform tt pres
1 ent ltra-Wlotle styles In women's clothes.
Queen Msry. who U levwl-hesd-d
.'sensible, practical woman, observed thst
1 h.. shin-tight skirts that ar th fashion
. afford neither warmth nor ror.ifort. ttat ,
1 . . , . -1 -. .wl Inw Katl-ira thmilfh 1 '
in anon - ; grt and would spend her money
I which th wino wnisi.e. j,,,,!!,! Iioslery Instead of silly silk j
first s'.d to pneumonia and bronchltla .to,,,,,., tnat :,, h ,,,
Furthermore, that srajiomoiners win yBX su.ljclon u7oa htr character.
wearing coetumes that axposeu sverj
angle or pound of fat they poracised to
eVArat PS,iM (r in Hli
FAtt. SThro back 90VS QimS
Win aiR. iou Hli. HO.0 op He
VNAw-Ii TB iM JOWMrTMNO-
Vfr CroKO vvi MUCH EfCilEQ
OVHTH8.aU.f.h 4 JAcc
FEil- Ff-Oiw TE TW fuioe
M0 NICICEO HM Riour or. rxg
CnoB tmev au twoutkt hm.
EVP until rwe officsiv:
UFTlMG HfA UP SHTL
6"-0 rtivi MURAUrV..
IF THE At-T5 ApE -SwiSi
mpcr -AHG-utvoe tjocs
UK OOOVM FIDO 'I
obk: au- vAirr
Gieiw(tABn)Aiwsu-
31)6 H A HOTSU -AST
inCEK. OfiNrr MAus-m
tSST O J Ti U. X JO. THEN
7 1MCN TX f-f CAflUT
0U B'U tow sr 3AT AT Hli JTW
PtSK IMOlN(, ooT NCfV
Bv Tyaid He ajuo watrrErv
If WrMarS A SCUT" TUB Ttn
JwBU-mr CHiCKaTMS IH JH '.'
OtLQ AHO WA, SutWEHLSJ
JPi r avo0 H6er
AROUND THt JtOOM TU'NKrrVty
AlOreW Bfu. CAM THNit.
COOUJVOUCAU. a cats
FATHE. 7VIE CATt PAW ?
TZLLOH CQUfTAUG TO
aMWON A COP.
00 8u HOepM. po,
AFspmhours. jtmar?
TWC OFRtff AH0THH
DOSrueNO POtNM
TXEAtAU.5. 7WN (Ur"
TOCGOtDFUM OUT FOsvti
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THC3yttB U50KCO Ai THOU
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8CTOM.MB 1AWLT0 VelHAT li
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GerwOle' XDCr f MEAr-B
THE CROVMO iAV THAT HC .
VWAS OiJfFlGP. JUirTHFM
TUG BAK-lwp ie:fi0 ih
AHO PlPtt. '
IF TM 8ooycaE?e3U S V5T
liTMffTAftOtATDfV?
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CUCH DOG
vou fr thc Nse-wtE" i
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AFTCTTerAT I f AiMTTHC
M6NOCAIW RRNCXT
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New MO-f bR me 500
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TBOOTJtf-
JlDMOrVmA
By IlEV. THOMAS B. fiRKUORV.
I Murphys, Spuds and Praties I
top them, tf we could. But tt cannot
bo don by law. It lit doubtful if It can
b doue at nil, but the only ivav to
try to make iho workitur nirl undtntan
romethiuf of tha dignity of tabor,
to feel how much mort the court for in
th world tli tha pcor, utlea society
buttwfly who In gco fir nothinc bii:
a frame on which to hanc and rxhilV:
Him clothes.
If w cmiid thut, ihon perhap:t the
worktnv glr would not ffl that tibfl
must Imitate In hr ilrcsa the nx;irv
for
Love and Death B;
i
;th cruel world.
Therefor, th queen's first act whsn
alie came to her throne was to bar the
bODOl SSirtS. in aecOiMtIV wiiUHa .
and th near sleeve from her presence.
and to set the example of wearing srn
. sible clothes by having her dresses made
ampl of skirt, with long sleeve and high
necks and a general vintage of tbe year
IMS shout 'them.
But did the succeed? Ob, my suffering
sisters, have yoti noticed the picture of
tbe Durbar There's the queen In her
comfy full petticoats, and there are the
ladles of the court , as skin tight aa Pa
quia and the Callot Poeurs can make
them. Not even majesty could work the
miracle of making women wear dothee
that weren't smart, and In which (they
tlook dowdy. -
' Any womaa who attempts to regulate
what "other women shall wear qualifies
tfor th rol f Donna Quixote. This is
esDsdaily true In this country, where
every woman Is bcrn with th Inalienable j T'- ' n lU h1"'" f I"" f hall
r.ght to Pie. liberty ana tne parsuit et
!th tasblons. unhindered by any other! Th bonds m'.iereby the soul of man Is
Person, hut the matter of whk-h the I bound:
i'Waahlngtoa woman complains, snd ! The gates of Hell shall not prevail for-
wtrteh. she wishes t see reformed by th! I ever
atrw haad of the law. Is not su nlm-1 Immortal jos. ugbt. longed for. ska!
port ant a It mint I be found.
i
Love with his flaming wuigs forever
.kisteth
At the fast-barred doors of Death's
bode:
With yearning l.ps and longing eye en
treateth T!At vainly life to man should not b?
shoved.
From aarliest ages of tbs world's creation-Front
the first silent dswa of gleamlns
light
Lor still hslh sought in patient suppli
cation Freedom for meatbe vassals of Death's
might.
Several big shipments of Irish potatoes
have recently arrived In New Turk city
from Scotland, paying a stiff duty to
I'ncle Ham. But before you begin to gt
the wVkershams by saying that Amerlrs
Is loklng tr Kiirope
for food, suppose
we get the farte.
These potatoes were
sold st sn advance
of something like
58 per vent on mar
ket prk and ship
ped to the west to
be ced for need. I
bought a bushel
and had to pay 13
in hard earned mil
iums. The I'citrd' States
Imports oata from
Norway and has for
years, but potctoc
from Ireland has
made a thousand
editors throw double
Arabs.
And now a biswer rargo still is coming
dllsct from Ireland to be distributed
throughout the United States for seed
purpeses.
If we get Irish and & otch folks f ar seed
purpose, why not spinle?
The Irunh potato I strlitly sn Ameri
can product. These same merry colonist
who took tobacco over to England car
ried with them potatoes.
But potatoes were not ralred In Ireland
to any extent until about 159 years ago.
Th transplanting was a lucky stroke for
Ireland. Th el mate and soil there were
eminently adspted for raising potatoes.
The potatoe saved Ireland from star
vation and turned the tide of misery to
a life that produced quite a number of
white hopes. And It I a Tact that the
land that will produce good potatoes
will also proitace good men.
Ireland has kicked up a dust in a politi
cal way quite beyond Its sire, measured
in jKi'J&re miles. Transplanted Irieh nils
the world. Transplanted potatoes feed
the world. Poetry, potatoes and politi
cian. Wj7 not?
And tills move of bringing potatoes
from seres th sea for seed purposes in
America Is eminently scirnttfv.
i Alain .has two area cropa, suwc
riy Ki.iiEnr hi rdarii.
Copyright, 1M2. by International News
Fervlce.
and politicians, and I trust no one will
dispute me when I ray Ireland ha? the
same.
Potatoes reit:!ro a f.h with more or
less clay and gravel, and not too rid.
in loam. In other word, potato.. art
like folks-they require a certain amount
of difficulty and hard-h p.
And another feature In which they are
like humans they need a change of en
vironment. They ''nui o'lt" when seed
Is planted Otrr and over from one local
ity. Ji.st as fsmilles die from wst:t of
tranplsma'lon and trui.imicra'J.ni.
In Illinois w usfd to ta.e the httli
scruhby potatoes to plant, and th good
ones we sold or ate. Ths result was e
oon we-e raising scrubs. That Is what
hsnpens to society In wsr time we breed
from the unfit, and thst is the real
turse of r. Asit Andy.
Plnir of educated folks do not know
thst the seed of tlo foisto Is not the
tuber or root which we eat. Potatoes
flower and beer a little blank sited In a
pod or ball. To get a new breed w
have to plant th seed, not th "ya"
And here again you find a eas where
genu.' does, nit reproduce itself. Th,
"eye" will give yo ths same sort of
potato, but the seed barks back to a
former ancestor and may glv you some
thing totally different.
To fertilise the flower of a potato vm
with th pollen of sums on particular
natelah's Old Pip.
The Indian pip that Sir Walter IUietgh
smoked up to th time of his execution
baa Jurt been sold to London for nsarlr
fcO. The purchaser was Alfred Dunhtll
of London. Two years ago 1.0ui was of
fered for the pip and refused. Its vai-ie
was reduced considerably by th lose of
a parchment giving- its history. Th pips
Is In four parts, tha stem. bowl, bowl
cover snd a pleee into which both stem
and bowl fit . It is a foot in hraarth aod
welch a pound. Far of Indiana, dogs
and what appear to be monkeys are
carved oa It- Attached to tha star as
part of It Is a whi-ti, that give a sr. rill
call, l oo cuur piii is of wer, K
ITtitKh Sua.
brrcd Is a delicate operation. Then to
plsnt the seed and pick out canst
tubers and plant the require great
patience and much time. Tou thu sos
why snd how certain potatoes may b
cheap st a dollar acb.
Small potato.- snd few In a hill,
iirobablv mcHns sn til-bred potato, wlier
he poorest have been uaed for seed. Th
divine energy that take tit epeclsl form
ctollfi a potato Is very psrttcuiar at
limes, it has Its likes, dislikes, pref
erences, prejudices, gloom and Joy.
Kom potatoes cross with others most
happily, and others ar grouchy, glum
and unsociable.
Potatoes like a change of soil and
climate. They havs a iwaston for mi
grating. In Idaho and Oreeley county.
Colorado, they raise auch crops that 1
dsro not tell you lh truth aa t how
many buahcls per acre, fur fear you
would pitt me In the overcrowded
ananlas club. But at a risk, let me ssr
thst six snd seven hundred bushels to
the acre are not unusual.
Ihtt tneae tremendous crop ar mostly
raited from feed carried from Iloutton.
ale., or Kast Aurora. N T.. 'Just as
the finest rosea In California ar slipped
In Monroe caunty. New York. Trans
planted to a more favorable soil, with
nor water and sunshine, th new pro
duct Is twice the sis of Its parent.
For several years this increase will b
noted and then ths bread gets tired,
languishes, grows smalt, become sickly
and has to bo abandoned. A rotation of
crora. or a moving from field to field
Is tha only thing that will keep one kind
I of potato from running; out.
j Potatoes from Maine ar sent to Texas
Potatoes In the south will run sbout a
hundred bushels to th acr. Th potato
doe not like hot weather, hut a north
ern potato planted In the south win often
Jump th rMd from 100 to jn bushels
an acre. .
The Ho crofters raise several thousand
bushels of potato, each year, th yield
running; to aOD or 3 bosnots to the arret
Th little sped or th Irregular, crooked
one w cook la big boilers and mash up
with middilngs for tbe hens and little
p'ss as winter feed.
Th hens lay egts and th pigs evolve
Into sausage. And spudfl. eggs and san
raar. rgbtiy oomblned with ozone, pro
du cdooriala for Tbe American.
-s3s0
Jaaaary ai. IMA.
It was forty-seven years ago today
January il. in that congr passed the
thirteenth amendment to th constitution,
th act which forever killed the Insti
tution of sisvery within th United State
and all place sub
ject I IK Jurisdic
tion.
Better lale Ihsn
yiever. of course,
but after all It was
nothing mor nor
less than a raa of
"shutting th etable
door after th bona
had got away."
Two hundred and
forty-slg year be
fore (August. Hit)
there cam to
Jamestown, Va.. a
Dutch slave trader with twenty negroes
for sale. Th settlers bought them, and
then ther began th trouble which was
to worry th whol nation for nearly two
ceuturle and a half, and which was to
be got rid of at last at th cost of a
million Use and billions of treasure. If
l hey had only closed th door In th
far of that Dutchman, and ordered him
to be gen with hi negroes, what a dif
ferent thing th history of our country
would has been!
"Things bed begun to make themselves
strong by III." say tha great hakes
peare. Do wrong, and you must do
sllll mor to prop up th first wrong:
and sooner or later must ciroe th bloody
reckoning.
When wis men and good, north and
south, first began to res 1 1 so th wrong
thst hsd been committed In eatabilshing
slavery in our midst, they btxan to
tremble and to prar; but they apparently
did not kr.ow that prayer Is powerless
to Stat s off th oon sequence of wrong" '
action. When men or nation violate J"
th law of right they muat attl tor ,
th violation In full, prsyrra and psnancw
to th contrary notwithstanding. Katie s.
It happsns that th nation must suffer, "j
a but few nations hav suffered Inst,.
the course of history, be for It cancel 4.1.
that Jamestown transaction with the--""
word f 1K; "Neither sisvery nor lrv."
voluntary servitude, except as a Pu.-.u.;
Ishment for crime whereof th party ' v.
hall hav boon duly onvlcted, hsU"'1'
exist within th fnlted Slate or auy'.'r.
plao subject 10 Its Jurisdiction." .
Receiving th ratification of twenty'
seven of th thirty-six state at th
tiro In th union, th secretary of stats ''
announced the rstnilt In a formal atate- 'Xj
room to Kngresa, and tha fact beoams' 't
a part of th fundamental law of th' '
land. . .1",;
it Is not gsnsrally known that th
validity of Ihs fasnoua thirteenth arand er
ment was seriously questioned by no less .
a rronag liven Mr. Lincoln himself,.
In lb last speech that tha martyr preM
Ident vr msd. only three days he-;,,,,
for his death, h contended that the
ratification by thrwe-fourth of all Ih, '
stats. Including fho In rebellion, ws
seosssary t th validity af a eonstltu
Uonal amendment, laid Mr. Lincoln In;,' ,
th spch referred to: "It has heeii,
argued that no mor than thre-fburths .';
of those state that have not attempted ft
secession ar necessary to ratify an '.
amendment I do not commit myself- r
against this, further than to say that '
such a ratification would he questonablt,
and aur I be persistently quUood. u
whilst a ratification by thres-fourtha of 1
all th states would b unquestioned and) "
unquestionable." t- i !
However, whether legal or Illegal, th-.
deed was done, and dona for all tlme.'
very much to th Joy of us all. UJ t
e,'
1 V '
Us
The Manicure Lady
"This unclement weather fs getting on
my nerves, Oeorge," said th Manlcur
Udy.
"Tou mean this 'inclement wrathcr.
corrected the Head Barber. ' You ought to
be careful of your Kngiish. Ther ain't
never been a manicure girl In th's house
that could talk right."
Ther ain't never been a barber any
wher that could talk right," snapped the
Manlcur ldy. "If sou seen a proper
noun walking up the street with a ad
jective you wouldn't know them. I don't
ee wher yo get off to b rA'klng at
my KiigUsli."
'Tou can't see uerajss ou never had
no chances." said the Head Barber. '1
was to a school until I was IS. and you
can take It from me, kiddo, I sure kept
my eye and ears epen. I suppose your
folks had to call off your education by
the time im wss about through the third
reader."
"I ain't no Vasar girl. George, but 1
kiri, 1 HmA better chancea than a hat
0u had. I went to a good high school,
and w bad three yers of Latin there.
Tl bet you never had no Latin.
"I didn't get that far," admitted the
Hd Rarber. "bat what good Is Latin
anyhow? Latin ain't spoke much now
by anybody."
"But It helps your KnglMi great"
, the Uerurure I Adr. "After you
hav took I-atin for a few years you
can speak English grand.
"What is some lttn words?" ssked
the Head Barber, skeptically.
"There Is lots of them that I know.
raolled th Manlrur ltd. Tnere Is
words like this, for kutaoct: It mortar
nilly pax voMkuIU or sonetb!ug Use
tbet it Bieans tat you sijwuid nsicri
soy anything like a knock about dead;;
ones, no matter how seldom they buy.
Gee. tSeorge. 1 could go on by tha huurA
telling you about th Latin lancuagC.j "
but it would ba like casting; pearl b-r -for
pigs ami I think my time Is too' '
predmni for that m
"Wilfred aod m was Just saying thv
other night that It la a pity more nepol '
don t know tiiem old dead language llk,
I-atin and Oreekskrtt. Of course poor.. (
Wilfred didn't really have a license I. "-
talk that way on account of th fact that,"
ail he knows Is English and vary little M
of tUt but h has heard me talklnr" -Latin
and many a Ur.ie he has told me "J,
that he wished he hsd learned It so he -could
writs for them swell magazines' et
Instead of for th Flour and Feed Oa-""?
zette. lie ssld if b could put a Latin
word now and then into his poems he '
might sell them to swell magazines. ia ";
strad of to trade paper." ;;
"It taint the dead lanaruaaa. voir t
know." said th Head Barber. "I knew 1"'
a fellow one that could speak ssven , ,
languages and oouidn't order a drink In
any 00 of then. It's aativ hrtgbtnesy. "
that counts, ktddo native bright ne. the-' ' '
only thing that made me sac r useful. Birr '
what's tbe us In chewing th rag about "'
naUv brlghtnoss and suocess, - when
them two things is as far beyond ytat'
Geek I wteh I could dig up 4 omawhera"""
to pay my rent"
Pointed Psumarrasns.
B ur you ar right-then don't lose f ,'
your bead.
A girl's Idea of a nor is a yonna" man
who has good aaaae.
Having a wife who alls don en him ''
occastcnoily Is a wonderful beep ts a
maa's self control. Chicago Nsea, 1
I
7
