THE -BEE? OMAHA,. FRIDAY,--AUGUST 9, 1912.
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The Baby and Trouble Time
By WIXIPRED BLACK.
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Deaf-Miss Black:
Can a jnan love a baby when he gets
angry .because his wife objects to
playing with It and
getting it excited
(as it ts baby's bed
time) when he gets
home?- '
Also, does he love
his wffe when he
would "rather- ' the
baby would ' go to
any one but her?
He could get
horha' earlier,' if he'
wanted to, ' play
with the baby be-'
fore she ' got so
tired, ' and it makes
the' mother cross.
as it takes her all the evening to get
the baby asleep and she has no chance
to do anything else.
Worcester, Mass. THE MOTHER.
Well, well, well what a tempest in
a teapot!' .
So daddie wants to play with the baby,'
and mother thinks he ought not to thinW
of such ft thing except at certain times
and nobobdy loves nobody, and nothing
is right In the little ' Worcester flat.
Poor," little,' worried; conscientious, tired
out -'mother. I'd' like to Set hold of that'
big, stupid, bothersome husband of yours
and- box his ears.' And after I had boxed
them well I'd sit down and have a real
heart-'to heart talk with him.
I'd say, "Look here, brother, you love
that baby of yours: Don't you love him
so hard that you simply can't let him
alone, no matter what time of night ft is
when- you see him; and you don't see
why the baby's mother is such a crank
about, your playing with your own child.
"Well, you run down the block and
stop in at- the very first doctor's office
and ask htm about it.
"He'll tell you, and he'll tell you very
quickly, too. , -
"If he's the right, sort of doctor he'll
give you a few facts about babies and
what not to do with them that will make
you dizzy. And the first thing he'll tell
yoif is that a baby isn't a toy to amuse
you;' it is a human being with a set of
nerves and a brain, and that will need
thai set of nerves and a brain when he
grows up; and he won't have much of
any icft if you're going to play peek-a-boo
and ketchy-ketchy with , him when
ever you want to amuse yourself."
Laugh! Of course, the baby laughs.
It would laugh if you should start in
,ahd .tck.le i't to death-die laughing at
that-bufj what of. it? Can't you tell the
difference between a real laugh of real
fun and a poor, frightened, nervous, hys
terical giggle? Well, It's time , you
learned.
Stop making a plaything of him and
help make a man of him a man you'll
'be proud of some glorious day.
And another thing, that little wife you
like to tease when you toss the baby in
the air and laugh to see him gasp, if you
had the headache she's had ever since he
was born you'd be In bed right now
with; a doctor on one side and a trained
nurse', on the other, thinking .you were
going;;" to die before sundown.
Stand It? Of course, she stands it.
Shi's'." woman. She has to stand It; but
how- are you helping her?
Lnve-you!'1' Of course, she does, just
as milch as you love her.
Of course you have, poor little, half
sick, worried thing. You aren't a bit
like the ,glrl he fell in love with at
the dance.
What was It you wore blue, with a,
silver band In your hair? - And the
music what was that waltz? How he
could two-step, too. "Oh, You Great
Big Beautiful Doll;" you sang the fool
ish song together as you danced, and
how happy you were. How the world
sang with you, the .. whole glorious,
beautiful, light-hearted world.
And he- walked home on air that
night because you smiled when he
asked you for the, rose you wore; and
you gave it to,, him. Why, it wasn't
two years ago. He's the same man he
was then, and you are the same woman,
only things have happened.' You've been
very ill, and he's been worried about
you,' and things haven't run as smoothly
at home as they might since baby came.
Why, you .poor things, there's nothing
really wrong; not a thing in the world.
You are Just passing through Trouble
Time, that's, all. Don't let the bigwaves
swallow you and your happiness.
"Oh, You Great Big Beautiful Doll!"
Silly song, ' wasn't it, the two-step you
used 'to dance to? Forget It; you're
singing' a - better song .. now, a-' sweeter
oh, 'Orie.more worth the sipging. .Why
don't, " you ' stop i. thy" , fooSieh . nonsense,
the - chlldlsh i spat's, and ' sing it as it
should be sung the : great, splendid,
melodious, noble song of life together?
c
The Manicure Lady
"I see that Miss Helen Gould has came
out strong in favor of the old maids,"
said the Manicure Lady. "She. thinks
that nobody ought for to attack them,
because so many of them are noble
women. She seid in a article she wrote
that if she had found a suitable husband
she would never have had a chance to
spend so much of her money as wisely
as she has. There may be a good deal
In that George.
"That sounds as ifshe- might have had
to stake her husband every week or so,
if she found a suitable one," said the
Head Barber. "I don't see how she could
blame anybody but herself if she had
married a man that couldn't support the
two of them, the way some folks in her
set happened to do. Any phi that lets
a man marry her for her money, giving
nothing back except a shopworn crown or
coat of arms, oughtn't to squeal. If she
had found a suitable hsuband in the shape
of some good, solid American business
man like her brother, George, I guess she
would have had as much money and as
much time to devote to charity as slie
has. Not that she ain't a grand woman.
I know all about all the swell gifts she
has made. I guess everybody in America
is proud that she is an American girl,
married or not."
"That's what brother Wilfred was say
ing up' to the house last night." said
the Manicure Lady. "Wilfred thinks th
world of her since the lime he wrote
a poem about one of h-5r big gifts and
mailed it to her. I don't remember much
of It. except the finlsn. 'Oh, thou great
benefactress, thou art greater than an
actress.' He got an answer to It when
You . are passlne through the breakers i he mailed it to her. The answer was
now. both of you. . . - ! wrote by her private secretary, and said
The first five, years of marriage ought. tnat the receipt of the letter and poem
to becalled "trouble time." The baby wag acknowledged.
is a lot 6t trouble to her. You just have ,.But setting tack to the old maid part
the fuiv-of it and you don't know. ; f th, , GeorKe, i don't think any.
If I were that little mother I tninK
I'd have a bad headache the next time I
you waked that child up to ply with.rt,
nd ra rim to the neighbors to lie down,!
body ought to be too hard on old maids.
Their lives ain't none too full of sun-
shine, as they go along on their own
rod then you'd have to get him to sleep '" "'" -
vourself ' Rnd ParTOts t0 klM away them unavalN
i'Bye-hve. shut vour little eves"-not I i"g tears that springs unbidden from
half J' much fun as .you thought an j the heart I wouldn't have a cat kiss
hour ago. Bye-t.ye"-what. no signs : away any tcnri of ml"", coo.ln- knnu-'s,
o tW sandman ?-"Bye-bye. cr In? j because, I have never liked oats since
r.ow;,?or. little,, tired, nervous fellow." I got to bp a light sleeper and moved
Now do you like it, you with your into a neighborhood where cats have their
strong baek and powerful arms? How i conventions. And as for parrots kissing
do., you. suppose It looks to , the little
mother when she's hardly able to stand
anyhow;?;-;;. ,',. ' , .
MeStl business,- wasn't It small busi
ness. J Hardly ...worth while for a man
and the . father of -someone that's going
to be' a man some day. - Suppose you
drop ,H! right, now,, the jopllsh teasing,
the Boyish, jjiay. It's'-, man's world.
Be a man' and live in it.
And ss for you", little mother, what
foolish talk about whom" he loves and
he doesn't ,love. He loves you, of
course.'' He chose- you for his com
panion all tnrough life. There were
lots of -other girls, but he liked you
best; '.What's happened since then that
he should change? -
Haven't you changed a little yourself?
away tiar from mv r-ves, with them
awful beaks of theirs, there wouldn't he
a chance In the world of me consid
ering it. I think too- much of my eys
to have them kissed out by a parrot's
beak.
"No. George, you can't make me believe
that folks ought to fee! cold toward old
maids. Love is woman's whole existence,
as the poet . Oliver Wordsworth said.
The hrmiet woman In t wnrM ' the
woman that marries the gent she loves,
even if she might have a shy bankroll
when she wants to go shopping. I got
four standing nffr. George, and T'm
going to grsh one of them a ntr n
m and mother makes tip our mind
whtr-h Is the mo't likely t hp the most
different husband from, fathe "
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UtfStePIMT AfSOTtiATIS mfUM
ALE I (XATTHEN HE PULLED ME1
Pirst Prohibitionists
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The Making of a Pretty Girl
The Athletic Miss
By MARGARET HCBBARO AYKR.
"My lady Is an athletic girl," said the
proud mother of 1-year-old Nannette Tar
box Beals. To show what she could do
the baby swung valiantly, supporting her
own weight while holding to her mother's
fingers.
The daughter of this well known busi
ness woman. Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals,
began her athletic development when she
was about 2 months old, for there Is no
limit for the athletic girl.
You; can begin whenever you want to,
and you can go on as long as you like,
or take up athletics when you are well
advanced in middle life. The grandmother
of some friends of mine still goes swim
ming at SO, and she attributed her superb
health to the practice of outdoor exercise.
Every girl should have some sort of
outdoor fad something that combines ex
ercise and amusement-some sort of ath
letics. When you talk of athletics many a girl
thinks at once of golf or tennis, polo,
riding or some sport which necessitates
an expendtlure of money etlher for habits
or costumes or for the implements used.
Riding, for Instance, Is quite beyond the
pale for those of moderate Income who
live in the city, and the girl who lives
Inland can't enjoy the delights of swim
ming as can the girl who Is In New York,
for Instance, or in the lake cities.
It Is this Idea of expense that keeps
so many girls from Joining pome ath
letic club or league. But there are
always ways of avoiding the more ex
pensive forms of eport, just as there
is always time for the girl who wants
to take it to develop herself physically
and to gain health and good spirits in
regular out-of-dooK exercise.
If I had my way, the girls who
want to b pretty, and of course that
includes all girls, chould belong to
email groups or clubs, who would pur
sue the culture of beauty out of doors
tn some form of athletics. The girl
with the athletic fad has no time for
foolish wool gathering, and if she Is
bent on making herself physically
strong and well, she will not be the
one to dress In some of the ridiculous
fashions of the " day or to paint and
powder her face an4 make herself un
pleasantly conspicuous in other ways.
The girl who wants to go in for the
simplest, as welt as the most healthful,
form of athletics can Join a walking
club or get one up consisting of friends
and. if possible, one older person, as
chaperon and Instructor.
These walking clubs are quite popular
in England, and there Is no cost at
tached to such an organisation. The
chaperon or Instructor should be a per
son of moderate leisure who has time to
study up the points of historic interest
In the neighborhood. No matter how new
the city or town, there is always some
place not far away where some interest
ing event in history occurred. Get books
on the subject at the library.
The walks- should be taken to these
points of Interest and the instructor
should know enough to call the- attention
of the members of the olub to bad car-
) r;age, awkward n other defects.
Annas! 0, 1TSS.
One .'hundred and .eeventy-nlne years
ago today-August 9, 173S the) governing
body of Georgia, by a unanimous" vote,
prohibited the use of rum In the province.
Thus It will be
seen that this na
tion of the Georgia
authorities antedates
that of Neal Dow
and the Maine peo
ple py one ' hun
dred and twenty-one
years. So far as our
country Is concerned,
the king's trustees
In Georgia were the
original prohibition
ists. While as yet
Maine was an unor
ganized wilderness,
untenanted save by the Indian and the
bull moose, the Georgia temperance
decree was on Its way across the Atlantic
for signature by the king and the com
mons. The royal signature was obtained, and
for ten years the Georgians had to get
along without rum. It may be well to
state In this connection that nearly all
of the Georgians of that time were Ger
mans and Scotchmen,
As long ago' as the time of Taoltus
we read of the1 "thirst" of the Teutons,
and from time immemorial the men of the
heather have been accredited with being
very fond of their "toddy." But the
trustvs of the crown meant business,
and for a decade Georgia' was "dry."
But In those days, as Is the case in our
own time, there were powerful "Infer
ests," and, the "Interests" decided that
prohibition In Georgia should peas, . ,
The Lumber trust sent Its agenie to
England wtth a "tale of woe," afnd the
The Big Purpose in AH Work
Selected by EDWIN MAKKHAM.
The club should meet one ft week at
irast for 6 ,lonj walk and during the
icuree of the seaeon on or two tJuns
to dfttant point ahouid te planned and
DEEP BREATH. KO T8 ftNB OP THB'
BEBT.KXERCISK8.
carried out, on fooi, of courid Theee
clubs are very popular In Germany as
well a? In Enstard, -niter a aroup of
young women with a chaperon and some
times a guide fur longer trips will go
AN EXERTS!-: FOR RROADRMNu
CHKHT AND EXPANDING LI NGS.
on walking tours lasting from two to
six weens.
Walking clubs should train their mem
bers to the lowr feats of endurance by
slow degrees. On talny days, when the
members cannot take their outing, fhey
tOiould meet at the home of the member
who has the largest rooms and rt through
systematic exercises to strengthen them
selves In lungs and limbs deep breathing
exercises, which I have frequently given,
end foot exprclse, of which this is one of
:hf ho.-t;
Stand erctt, wearing soft allpperi. or,
I Letter Mill, in stocking foot, raise the
srm above the head, lift the body
stretching upward, Inhale deeply and raise
the body on the toes) keep It rigid, retain
Madam Maria Montessorl's method of
teaching children Is practised In Rome,
Fails and New York. This method In
sists and demands free play of the In
dividuality of the pupil. For one thing,
she wishes to do away with the stiff
desks used In schoolrooms and to let
children move freely about. The culture
of the social instinct Is Included In her!
system. "The Montessort Method", .is;
the name of her recent volumes, and 1
take the following from Its pages:
"We know only too well the sorry
spflcUcle of the teacher who, In the
ordinary schoolroom, must pour certain
ciU-HiKi-drled facts into the heads of the
Kchulais. In order to succeed In this
barren task she finds It necessary to
dlsrlpllr.e her pupils Into Immobility and
to fori their attention. Prizes and pun
piehments are ever-ready and efficient
aids to the master who mujt -force Into
a given attitude of mind and body those
who arc condemned to be his listeners.
"It Is true that today'lt Is deemed ex
pedient to abolish official whippings und
habitual blows, just as the awarding or
prises has hecome less ceremonious.
These partial reforms are another prop
approved by science, and offered to the
support of the decadent school. Such
prizes and punishments arc df I may he
allowed the expression) the inc i .t thu
soul, the Instrument of slaveiy S.r tlw
spirit.
"Here, however, these, are not applied
to lessen deformities, but to provoke
them. The prise and the punishment uie
Incentives toward unnatural or forced ef
fort, find, therefore we certainly cannot
speak of the natural development of the
ch id in connection with them. The lorkev
offers a piece of eugar to his lioisn be
fore jumping Into the saddle, the coach
man beats his horse that he nip.y lesporM
to the signs given by the reins, t,nd yet
neither of these runs so siip:-rblv as the
free horse of the plains,
"And here, in the case of education,
shall man place the yoke upon man?
"True, we say that social man is nat
ural man yoked to society. Hut if we
give a comprehensive glance at the motal
progress of society, we sltail se thai,
little by little, the yoke Is being , made
easier; in othor words, we shall see that
natur, or lifo, moves gradually toward
triumph. The yoke of the slae yields to
the breath for several seconds, exhale
slowly, lowering the body and arms, An
exercise for broadening the chest and ex
panding the lungs: 8tand erect, extend
the arms forwardi hands together, throiy
the chest out and at the same time swing
the arms backward, clapping the- arras
behind. .
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY. . ! ' -
Parliament, on July 14, 1742. repealed th,",'.
prohibition. Jaw of ths province. Ttu '
lumber dealers exchanged their lumber
In the West Indies for rum, which articlai '
they sold to the colontsts at a big profit,
and In, consideration of this "profit" th '
Parliament voted to overrule ths trusteH;.'
and, make Georgia "wet", again, "
The trustees, who appear to have beei'''
most excellent men, having ths welfare- ;
of Gie people at heart and disposed to 4
what was really best for them, finally
resigned, and with their resignation 'thsra ,
came, in together, the twin blessings ol
rum and negrb slavery "blessings" whiehr'
the- trustees were sincerely anxious ti.,
keep out of the province forever, and,.,
which' thfry might have succeeded In kespJ -Ing
out but for the interference of th
British Parliament.
The "Empire State of the South" Btartf "
under the finest of auspices, but ths "in- ;
terests'1 wers too strong for it, and 'It',
was not long .before It was just.lik;
the rest of the "civilized" world. ; ;ii
Of the founder of Georgia, James Ogle. ..
thorpe, John risks does well in saying",
"his nsme deserves a very 'high placa
among the heroes of early American hjs'"'
tory."
Flske might have added that In that
history no name stands higher. The ai, ,
soclate of royalty and the companion oti
the nobility, he was at the same time'"'i
sterling democrat and plain man of th':-'
people.
He desired, above all else, to promote"
the happiness, and virtue . of ., his fellovr ,
men. For that purpose he founded the
state of Georgia, and but for the disv
turblng Influence of the mercenary and
unprincipled agents of Mammon he might
have succeeded beyond all the othef
fathers of American commonwealths.
that of the servant and the yoke of the
servant to that of, the yorknlan. ' ; 7 ,
"All forms of slavery tend little- it
little to weaken and disappear; even; the
slavery of woman. The hUiory of'tlv.
lilzatlon Is a history of conquest and of
liberation. ' ' .' - - i:
"We should ask In what stage of civ
lllsatloh we find ourselves, and if. In. .
truth, the good of prizei and t.f puniah
ments be necessary to our-tuiv.tncement.
If we have indeed gone oyond, this
point, then to apply, such a form of edu-'
eatton would be to draw the new cer.era
Hon back to a lower level, not to lead '
them Into their true heritage of progress.,
"Something very like this condition Of
the school exists in society In the- re!e"'
Hon betwen the: government and the
great numbers ot.the men- employed tn
its administrative departments. These
dorks work day after day for the general
national ejood, yet they'd not feel nor
fee the advantage of their work In any
immediate reward. That is, they do not
realise that the state carries on tts $rat
business through their dally tasks and,,
that the whole nation is benefited bjr
their work. For them the immediate
good Is promotion, as passing to a higher.!
class Is for the child in school., . ; t
"The man who loses sight of the really
big aim of his work is like a child vho
has been placed in a class below his real"
standing: like a slave, he Is cheated of
something which Is his right. His dignity
of a machine which must be oiled If it '
to be kept gblog, because it does not
have within itself the impulse of life.
All those petty things such as the desire
for decorations or medals are but artU .
flclal stimuli, lightening for the moment't;
the dark, barren path in which he treads. iT-
"In the same way we glye prizes tq'
school children. And the fear of not ;
achieving promotion withhold the clefk
from running away and binds him to Jjii
monotonous work, even as the fear ot .
not passing Into the next clasg drive''
the pupil to his book. The reproof of the
superior Is In every way" similar to the'.'
scolding of the. teacher. The correction' ''
of badly executed clerical work Is equlv.
a'uent to the bad mark placed, by the .
teacher upon the scholar's poor compost
tion. The parallel Is almost perfect"
Persistent Advertising Is 'the Road t'
Big Returns. ;y
Sot Always Wkil Tkey Seem. r
The court was having trouble getting' '
a satlsfaotory Jury. ; , - ...
"Is there any reason why- you- could"
not pass lmpartlallyon the evidence for
and against the prisoner? ' asked ; the
judge of a prospective Juror.
"Yes," wi the reply; "the very look"
of the man makes me th;nk he la guilty. "r
"Why, man," exclaimed theJudgr
"that's the prosecuting . attorney:7'-
Ladles' Home Journal
M
7
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