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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1912. 11 Jhe (J5 ec jone ;fya$az,i xp )k fe 6&1 SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT A Boob Stenographer, is an Awful Thing ' Copyright. UU. 'National Nesrs Am. Drawn for The Bee by Tad rou-ro V J C VAKENecrABY ) a ' 5 uers f V'8",! Ithwsnbml .IIMII IFMI T iBaB I I ! I W II II ! I f -SB VMMHMMHHMHHWMWSHMMHHMH , I llll ISI ! IWSE3aSSS8SSaSSa I II II 111 JBJBgBw ii i nr-e. m m n 0w f i i iii if rii (Mi ef r esisaw'- I Tel Married Life the Third Year .Warren's Mother Calls 'and Strongly Disapproves of Helen's Roomer. By MABEL Herbert toner. It ma tha flrat time Warren's mother had olM sa Helta 'sin he had torn west on this Benington deal. And It was the wont t!m ana could have chosen. Helen waa almost panic atrlckan for fear Mrs. Morrison. bar roomer would coma In at., any moment.. ' -During tba week she never came home until , but thls waa Son day' and aha might' come In at any I time. ' . . Helen, waa alwaya uneasy - with her mother 1n law. She always felt that her attitude waa a crltloal one; that aha era alwaya looklNc for' torn, thine to disapprove And now ehould aha find that Holer bad taken a roomer without .Warren'a knowledge e withowt consulting aar ol bla fantll-Wht woold ah eayt.' v - . And Helen knew with' what horror alia wduM view Mrs.' Morrison's rouge and perozlda hair. Thar were nine chances out of - ten that aha would ro straight t her room and lira. Curtla would know nothrng. ' But there was th on chance that ah might coma Into the front room to aak 'if anyone had telephoned 'wnlle aha weSr'out ...... "Do' ' you think you ahouM keep that plant -so near the radiator?" aaked Mrs.' Curtis crHleally. ' "Js-lt too near? It's been there all winter" answered Helen. ' "Well. It Un"i good tor any pot plant to be kept ao near th heat, t never kep mine on the name aide of the room with the radiator. And my plant alwaya look healthy." . . 1 - Helen ahougHttthia little plant looked very healthy, but ah did not venture to say ao. Instead aba moved th Jardiniere to the other lde of .th room. If Mrs. Curtla waa not finding fault with this, It would have been something elee, and.ahe waa glad It waa nothing mora personal than tha plant. Here Puny purmew trolled leisurely Into the room, stopped ahort on seeing Mrs. Curtla and gaied at her with graT. Uioulrtng eye. ' "I sen eu stlB keep that cat,' dlsap piovlngly. . "Oh. "yea, ehe's ao- much company for Winifred; and she'a really a very dear kitten." And now Ptuwy Purmew Jumped up bn tha couch and miffed at Mrs. Curtis' Mack coat "Don't let her lie on my cloak-I can't bear cat-hairs." "Oh, ah never Ilea on anyone coat unlets they Ilka her. 8ha aeem ts know that Instinctively." And tha'Uttea promptly verified thla by giving a east disapprovingly sniff, aad then lumped over to a chair where she settled down, her beautiful bushy tall curled around her. and her green eyes atlll fixed an Mra. Curtis, "Weil. It very glad ah tmwi I don't Ilk her." (harpiy. "None of our family, could even endure eats. I don't see how Warren puts up with tlua one." "Warren has grown very fond-of Pussy Purmew." answered Helen very Quietly, trying?' Jto keep down th feeling on an tagonism her mother-in-law somehow al waya aroused. "' Oh, In may pretend that for your sake." disbelieving. "But no Curtis aver liked cat. Well. I must be going; I wsat to, get around to see Carri thla afternoon." "Oh. It's early yet must you got" mur mured Helen, hoping desperately that she would g before Mra. Morrison cam In. . "Ta r promised Carrl I'd get UP there if I could. WtlL. i suppose yaw don't know just when Warren's coming back 7" as she fastened ber black fur co.lar. Ko, his last letter said be tlgnt hare to stay n couple of months longer. Just here, t Helen's, diimay.. the hall doer opened. -Far second she held her breath, but the steps went straight on down the bar). Then the opening and closing of another door and sn knew Mrs. Morrison was safely in her wn room. If only she would stay there until aba could get Mra. Curtis out. But Mrs. Curtis wss drawing on her biaekr kid gloves with sapenting slow ness. Helen moved suggestively toward the der, but Mrs. Cnrtls waited until she bad deliberately fastened the last button. Then lust as, final, she went out Into the ball, and Heicn had her hand on the cutskte door ts open it Mrs. Morrison's door beamed jsnddenty. Aad Mrs. Mont - son appeared. i I Just wanted to ask if any one phoned while I waa out?" "No no one phoned." stammered Helen, And with a "Thank you" Mrs Mor rison went back to ber room and closed the door. For a moment there was a dead silence. TheA Mrs.. Curtis asked In a steel, cold vole who ah waa. 'Mrs. Morrison." answsred Helen, and her vote waa almost as cold. "Oh. you didn't say you had any one visiting you." Icily. : - "I haven't." Than, deaperately, "That la a Mrs. Morrison who has rented my spar room." "Rented your spars room! Why why," almost stuttering In her astonishment. "Does Warren know of this?" "No .',' Then why hare you done such a thing T" 1 For tha eight dollars a week she, pays m. Warren has oomplainsd of th ex ptnsee while he'a been away, and I want to reduce them." But. not by .taking a roomer! No one In our family, baa aver rented rooms. He'll b furious-when ns knows.'" - , He ll not know unless yon tell him. ' I never shall. And Mrs. Morrison will give the room up before be returns." f ' Well, 1 certainly shall tell him. It's my duty to tall him. Why. I'm surprised. Helen, (hat you should do a thing like thla while Warren's away-wlthout letting any of ts) know. And who la thla woman that you're taking mte your home? Do you know anything about her? Do you knew who ah lT "She's th buyer of millinery at 'a, ' stiffly. 'Well, she doesn't look like the kind of a woman for you to have here. Now Warren should know of this, and know of If at once. And If you won't write aim I shall have to." Very well, you may. But It doesn't matter what anyone says I shall keep sirs, jaomsen until vt srren returns. he's been, very quiet and very little trouble, and the H a week will, help to gst many things I need for Winifred and myself." That's nonsense, I know Warren Is perfectly willing to get everything yon need. But you can't expect him to humor you In your extravagances." Evtravagancee! I don't think, Mrs. Curtis, anyone, could b lass extravagant than I havs since I married Warren." "Oh, 'you may think that, but yoa spend mors money than you know. The trouble la you care too much for show. you want to give the -impression that you're better oft than you are. It you'd been willing to live simply in an Inex pensive neighborhood, as Mr. Curtla and I did when wa were flrat married then you could have saved and laid aometblng away. But we . never took roomers." severely. "Our home, however simple, was our own. I don't know what War rens father will say when he learna you have done this without letting any of know." I didn't think It concerned you," goaded at last to a retaliation. "It seems to me the only Interest you and Mr. Curtis have ever shown la to call here rocastonally and find something (o crit icise." ' For a ' moment Mrs. Curtis waa too astonished to speak. It waa the first time that Helen had ever really dis played any . resentment-and the un expectedneea of It wss dlseoncernlng. "Well, of course. K you take that attitude" acidly. "I ' have nothing more to say nothing:" And with a frcexlng '-Oood-by' she was gone. Helen tiad alwaya before gone out with her to the elevator, but now she made no attempt to do so. Never had shs felt so - bitterly resentful towards his people. What right had tils mother to Interfere In this wsy? What bad she ever done for them, that gave ber tha right to always crit icise? ' And 'she had acensed her of bring extravagant and of spending money for show' There was nothing that could hav mads Helen mor furious Shs thouxttt of how she had "skunpt" end saved', and dons without and now for his mother to accuse her of this And shs had threatened to write Warren abont the room! All Helena pride rose In revolt. She waa now fiercely rebellious Still standing ther In the hall and stilt' staring at the door which Mr. Curtis had Just dosed after her. Helen determined that no matter what oppo sition was brought to bear she would rent Mrs. Morrison the room until Warren rerarrjed. Surely In this - she bad a right to use her own Judgment For once she would net submit to th dictation of his neopie. ftfUTHCf TltT M THAri UJTi. 0"-T aT". THl K- . IV A MWJrweri. toy. OTTO SZUJHCP TOVenfTrVM OulCKW UIa.CYWMTt TUC hArta ' a a. . C-i f?J TrT f AH C rriT. TMiir M OF I MPO ftpevCE OIOaeVtrT-MAKSFA MCf - r"7r MWfcWOHr-AMD Ufrsvj IIMfW .n . .. . 7" "'vwnv HtM II - mi mao ipAMtow. wOtWT Pf AU.TXE OlPMHWrj MtTHNAPia wvip wJierw n. ' "JVW fCLW If " in r ENaojotteJ',' HA-HA.. 0A(4.Tc f .ATT HSriTVTsT NOW VtiT$'A Ci-tCH.. I MTW AT ArrO JSP TrrATTHtT rVfx.NA.cff IS 6-01 NO- (LiHT TrrsTK fworalTMrWATT OWTTAlLg OeTI. fTwat iTinu umC rlSHAV DSTkMirl HftVaDL AJ imoie r ATwC CteATm. WO TMC IM UhlS. tMifGrf Ht iMsT s oGTAAHOEn Ojvier-vfic.Li.Tb HEH ffXOCt OfS. BAU. TO W our-Ht cMUJua hi sax. Hir TDOK as Ur4si(Jusr AT TMC MOSAU. AHOMT JeTTO ' ST "StXJt Ai A fiOOS ON THE Wfn CMAffL iHOUTCO . ' IFTW CHAMFf 6WP Cr FtX. OOO TMC GJOUMC TAHK? 800M lOOM IT TMC BATTlCJHft Orl60rs tVOVi VNC Alr TWtX rT WQTPcri I H TIU. NOOK WAA tf TkH e-AlM TV6H fro TO Trie? MACrUMf UOM TIU., -mtTNtcM. 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TViS MH PsVJ T ' swawaswswaaTsswxatM OKWAIHT-JHE TMC FbbUSH CdPLTO Be A KrxTnofi rbrmwtwo rilaWTJUtooC.THCM l MOMC 90 MeVlrKMA-riCi MsXHAniCS asMSAAAjor uf LABoiuvroM -voit.n T'U. lA.M.WCsSPfN- J Mr- ' TWgrTP IHe.rAy AKAPrV)T0 0oTlU A I The Right-Road to Health ;ne w-y toSrBp"- I (would know lua Pprlng Is .coming, rveh It wa had no calendar and tha soups weren't full of Caster bonnets. - I know It becausa of tba Ump.and laay , lly ANXETTK KKIXtRMAXX. atlltade to .which all the peopie behind th " stags drape themselves over the "props" . or lean against tha wall when they are not actually working, and be causa anything In tha way .of a chair or a step to sit down on appeala even to "yours truly" only I have to live up to my reputation for health, and aa soon as I feel "that tired feeling" creep upon me I mnko a desperate effort and get over It by work and determination. My spring fever treatment la this: After a good nlnlit's sleep In n well ventilated room that means a room In which the air la clrculaltnr-get up with the thought of energy and the deter- over as It will go. Swing' back again very alowly and then twist to tha left. Liver KserelseJand erect, feet to gether, arml over tha head. Bend the body td th right as far as It will go, Ihea raja It and bend to tha left again. Do thla exercise very slowly and otten. Exercise to Counteract the Loggy Feeling-Crouch down with knees bent, arms bent and almost sitting op tha. floor. Strike upward, straightening tha legs and raising the arms at the same time, try to reach aa high aa you can, standing on tiptoe. Count one, two, and do It quickly. : Exercise for Abdominal and Trunk Muscles Spread the feet fsr apart, hands on hip. Bend down lo your right and reach out, touching the floor aa far as you can reach lo the right. Take first position again and repeat thla sxerclee to th left. ' New Beliefs .Are Modern Versions of Ancient Ideas ' By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. Copyright, 1 SIS. by Amerlcan-Jorinial-EiAmlner. Cm all jour bidden force, do sot mlsa Th purpos ot this life, and do not welt For cfrcumstancei to mould or change your" (ate. . In your own self Ilea destiny. Let thle , Vaat truth cast out ell fear, ell prejudice,. All ' heiluUoh. Know that you ere. greet Greet with dlvlniy. So dominate -r Environment end enter Into bliaa. Love largely end eat nothing. Hold no elm That doee not chord with universal good. Hear whet the- voices ot the (Hence any, All Joya ere your if r0u put forth your claim. ' Once let the eplrltuel lewe be nndantood. Material thlnga must answer aad obey. . - . r, 1 n. .ft 1 In tha February number of a magaaln ther la an article called "Herculean Strength Through Will Power." It Is by Balnt Nlhal Singh, an East Indian writer: end the article telle of tba remarkable achlev- raettt of anofher East Indian. Rassle MurgV Nsldu, In dies .('"Samson;" I do not know how true thla etory may be. but seeing It . printed In a reputable periodical, wMch atanda for truth, on la Im pelled to give It attention. ' Rama Murtt 'Xaldu. It claims, stood between two chain, bracing hta feet agalnat A beam with a chain brought over bla shoulder end faeteaed securely. With two or three quick Jerks, he broke the chain. Afterward, ba bore on bis breast, then on his hack, a alone weighing .M pouude. Then ha tossed aside with ease a boulder which ' required the united strength ot six' men with a crowbar and roller to put in place. "till mora remarkable feats followed. Th athlet lay down and two heavy bullock carts, packed solid with men end boys, pa need over bla body. ' The Boston Massacre;.'' J mutation to keep alive and awake and' not laxy and half asleep an day. Needless to say, this Isn't a cleaning bath, merely an Invigorating one. Now, put 00 a light wrapper and apend from ten to fifteen minutes doing th ex ercise given below. After thst Uke a light breakfast. Don't drink coffee if yon can do without It Even tee la better. Eat fruit oranges, grapefruit, slewed prunes, apple, raw or cooked, and whatever you are accus tomed t excepting meat. Take a brisk -walk In knee clothing, which sllow you proper breathing space. Then you will ba ready for th day's work. . Take a quick cold bath adapted to your recuperative powers. That you can de termine for - yourself. A cold bath means s regular plunge for me; for some ft means a shower bath with the water only moderately cold Others should merely wet the body all over with a towel wrung out In cold water. Dry the body all over with e towel wrung out In cold water. Dry the body thoroughly with Turkish towel and use plenty of vigor In rubbing yourself. Exercises for thst tired feeling: Waist Exercise stand erect feet to gether, body erect, sbouloers back, eyes PSZ OP THE riEKC'ISlTjlioiSlT "TI, "? iN ilEB ARTICLE TuD.ii. hody far. to tha right, s singing it as m By REV . March 3, 1T70. Thl day. ill years ago, witnessed the sffalr known In American history ss the "Boston Massacre," the real beginning of the revolution. Not for five years, It Is true, were the "embattled farmers" to tiro the shots that were to be "beard s round ths world;" but on that March day when British sol diers shot down tli Americans the blood wss set a-botllng which was not to b cooled, but wss to surge hot ana hotter through the people's veins, until the redcoats were driven from our shores, and' ths despotism they repre sented no longer bad a pleo upon Ameri can soil. Th "massacre" was. In a sense, hardly deserving of the name. Nin British soldiers fired Into crowd of soma fifty or sixty dtlsrns. killing tour and wound ing seven not a very murderous affair It must b confessed. Nor Is this all. The facts show that th cftisena were mors to blame for th affair than were ths soldiers. On the afternoon of the day of the massscrs the patience of the soldiers waa sorely tried, but still they refrained front violence. Men and boys pelted them with stones, threw snow In their faces, ridiculed aad cursed them, and still they held them selves la check. About I o'clock In the evening e sentinel on duty la front f the custom house, knocked a boy whs waa annoying him, whereupon a crowd gathered and began shouting. "Kill atral Kill him!" The commotion called 'out eight other soldiers, who aeon took their places be side the sentinel. The crowd, new thor oughly snsrred, threw snow, stones and sticks at the apldiers snd dared them to fire. The redcoats took them at their word and fired, with the results as given shove. ' The deed was done; Amet:csn blood had been shed; snd the drams that was to attract lue attention ot tite wurhj I THOMAS B. (JREGOHY, was begun. It was not a question of who was to blame for the soldiers' action. That waa neither here nor there. The great ques tion waa. "What were the soldiers doing doing en American soli against the will and wishes of th people?" The Amer icans were thoroughly loyal, snd It waa a tlm sf peace.. They hsd Offered no resistance to th crown, except In the' perfectly lesjitlmste way of petition and protest; and yet there were the soldiers, threatening them xvlth the vengeance of a despotic king log miles away, a king who would not listen to reason, but was trying t carry hie point by e display of force. . And th king's armed men had ahed th blood of th dtlsens! It la true, they msy bav been provlked to do this, but 1 mey Has no business being there. Their very presence la vised provocation. That waa tha war th Americana felt And they were right And so the fire was lighted which was eventually to consume the last bit of monarch tat red tape In thla country and result In th establishment of Americas Independence. Then an automobile rolled over him! and after that an elephasu lUsna doee these "gymnaatlo exercises" erarv dev. . Hh says th whole explanation la eosmn eontrsUoa of the mind sa whet be bv to do. ., . -e-v He believe m training; that la saxt'..' of th pre para tI6n. He walks. . nans. wrestles. Tet at times a wade these-1 asrslaas Impoesfble to dei but be never-" neglects bis mental exercise o day. . They stand first, the physical sooeod.' In th (naming he takes Me Hindu ' breathing exercise. Thea he gtvea n" hour or two to eoaosntratloa of the,, mind, . J- . 1 ' a 1- By this persistant end never fsUlng ex" eras he has become able to cesnmaatT ' bla mind ae completely that bo oaa make' any pan eg wa body rests to tba tent that b does not feet the weight of a motor car er ea elephant passtnar." over him. , ., , . Thst Is Whst he declares to be trus. He says mind and body must work l ' unison, and Whatever strength or bealtfr!' 1 you desire In th body must flonaiiiil with Us mlndt but at isnch Ussee all other thoughts end desires must b es' cludsd f rem the etlnd. V On must think ealy of the desired, thing. And thla must he done twice a:. ! day, , To absolutely bar every thought froa'. tba mind; for even two minutes is next to aa imaoasibillty far BJnetr-siii'potp ta 1 1. That la why ss few peopl realty., '. succeed In their andertaklngs. Many e us think "New Thought" and "Christian Science" are recent discoveries, but they . are Indeed very ancient ' In India tha lawn of mind nave alwaya t been understood by th seers. . J Aa Idea of tha aaUquity of ths belief la vj mind cure for bodily 111 may be gath ered from some ef the old Bbyn!aa ln cantatlona which were sung for th pur pos of driving dlaaaee away. Her Is 1 one given by Prof. J set row in bis "Re ligions Belief la Babylonia and Assyria:', . Awsy. sway, fsr awsy, tar aweyl "' For shame, for shame, fly away, fly ' fly awayl . ... Round about face, away, far away! i Out of my body, away! Out of my body, far away! 1 Out of my body, for shame! Out of my body, fly away! Out of my body, face about! ' ' " out or my boor, go away! Into my body do not return! . t , To my body do not approach! v, My body do not oppress! But as thla Is th most Intellectual age ; of th world and the moot practical, east' th most scientific. It Is now end sr.r.: that th lawa of mind are t be de veloped to their highest end sanest posal,1;; blllttes. . Hundreds of well balanced and cultured ' men and women, are turning their attend tioa to these laws of concentration, and -they are proving ths absolute power of i th mind over physical, conditions and material circumstsnose. . . . Wstch ths developments la this field ot research for the next tea years. Tea will - be astonished. a 1 - Trying It on a Bald Cop ' E. F. Gonial, a hair tonic manufac turer at tS Indiana avenue, Chicago, wss aeatsaced by Municipal Judge Thomas F. cully to grow a I user lent crop of hair sa tha bald pat of PoUoemaa Burns with in a year aa e punishment for annoying Miss Kte C. Bollhea by calling several time at her "beauty enop." No reason wa sass lamed by tha court for aiihjertlng Officer Burns to such unusual treatment Miss Hollhsn testified she bad been an noyed by Gonaales and had lost money by Investing la th hair growing prep aration which, she claimed, waa worth lees Gonial, on the other hand, brought a counter charge that h had bten annoyed by Miss llolihsu, snd pordured postcards a support of his as-ee.-tions. - ... - .... iMii Totuins v,e,.g with ur tonle." he declared. "It will grow hair- If property used. It not only cleanses ths scalp, remsves dandruff, strengthens end ' nourishes th follicles, loosens the scalp, k stops falling hair, but-' - "Enough," Interrupted the court pausing " t pass Judgment en ths weighty question. ; 1 aa exitng t place roe under s pearrr . bond for on year.' said Judge Scully ad-. dressing Gonaales, "and during that tirae?,, I want you to test out your tonic oat Policeman Bums' head. Be sure that you grow a good crop of baJr end report ' to m at the expiration f the peace bond." Gonsales looked hopelessly st the police men's hairless pat and with ea eir ot dark despair left the room. The punish-?" meat waa mors than he could bear. -As for Burns, h I trembling -botwege ex ,, pactancy aad fear. Chicago latsr-Ocemsv a