THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912.
11
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SILK HAT HARRYS DIVORCE SUIT
0 JVOSS TM 60 Fftl&HT&cw.
AAV CeMf TO tV HOOJE -
fir smL kAw r&UAKw if I
JlUC HTHAW WTMC CASK-
Judge Rummy is the Remembering Kid
Copyright 1911. 'Nationl New Ass'n.
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
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I ' SAI GO COO CO. j SafoyRS Te 6000 t 1 fvEA VCR HOwOfcHfiS
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Hunting a Husband
The Widow is Near Collapse Over the Illness of Her
i:'-. '", v ' child. ... :
- - - '-. By VIRGINIA TERHUXE VAN DEWATER.
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Within twenty minutes after Mary tele
phoned for Dr. Haynes, his ring at the
door of Mrs. Minor's apartment an
nounced his arrival. But to the anxious
woman who sat by the 111 child, watch
ing tne-flushed face and listening to the
hurried " breathing, the time dragged
heavily. ,.., . i... .
f "Oh, .Doctor:", she exclaimed with re
lief as the .physician entered the room,
escorted .thither by the maid, "I thought
you were . never coming.." .
The physician smiled as calmly as if
there were no such thing as mothers'
terrors in all the .world. Taking a chair
from which Beatrice had arisen, he bent
over the. little .girl and busied himself
with, her." He nodded silently when the
mother, told him, of, the chill Jean, had
had, asked a few questions, and . took
the child's temperature when she, awak
enedvby h'ls voice, opened her heavy eyes
and looked at him. Children always
liked Dr. Haynes, and Jean obeyed with'
docility air'hls orders, allowing him' td
examine her throat, listen to her breath
lng and go through the usual processes
used by the profession In locating ' the
cause of any IndWposltlon.-' Then,' &i
justing the pillow under the little girl's
head .he turned rtb!tfie' overwrought 'and
anxious mother; - ' '.' '
"A glass of water, please?" he said
briefly. ' " ".,' - '"'
"Is she very ill?" faltered the woman,
weak with fear. "' '' . .
"She is"ill." answered' the doctor, "and
she is suffering a good deal. But- her
malady "is not a dangerous one. ? It Is
malaria. Will ydtl get the water, please,"
Mrs.Siaynard?" ' . ' ' ? i;
I His mistake in her name stung the
woirtanrlh her present ' nervous state, to
sudden and irrepressible impatience. -
"My haifie in Minor" she said "sharply.
Then, -to her own surprise an consterna
tion, she burst1 into tears. Her weeping
increased ' to hysterical sobs, and her
overtaxed" nerves' gave way,- and Tier last
remnant of equanimity was swept from
her The strain of the last Week," her
expectation of Rand61phfs proposal, her
disappointment,' and now her anxiety,
coupled with 'the1 enervating heat, had
proved tod much for her self-control. "
, Jeari,' startled from her slumber by
Beatrice's- outburst,' added her cries' to
the -general confusion.
"Am i' going to die?" walled the little
girl as she- became a ware of her .mother's
tormy emotion. ' "Ani I going to die?"
; After a second' of helpless surprise the
astonished 'physician took charge of the
situation with the .characteristic deci
sion of his kind." There was no time to
lose, for the widow's sobbing was be
' comIng"spa8modIc, and the 'catch in her
breath denoted the approach of the wild
laughter of hysterics. Dr. Haynes chose
the only effective 'course.
1 "Be quiet!'' he- commanded sharply.
:"Do you hear 'what I Say? "Be tlll
Stop that Infernal racket immediately
.and go into the" other room!" You"
turning to the frightened maid standing
transfixed beside the bed "take your
mistress away. She's making a. tool of
herself and harming the child!-" .
Surprise and involuntary obedience to
ihiaBharp commands checked Beatrice's
weeping, and the maid led her from the
room..:.- . -
; Lying -on the couch In the darkened
'parlor she-could still hear Jean's whimpering!-
-and' the deep, ' soothing voice of
the physician. Before long the little girl
; wa quiet." i
, But Beatrice was still too unnerved
to take a sane or even a charactcrist'c
view of the scene in which she had Just
i played e- leading, . though not credible
jpart-' Strangely enough, she was not
! angry with Dr. Haynes . for his rough
' conduct:-' At i " rtile, , it Is ' hard for a
woman to 'forgive' anyone who has wit
nessed her loss of poise or self-possess
ion, but now the widow was only con
scious, of a qualm of shame at hei
own behavior p.rid a furtive Vesnoot for
the man who had dominated her.'' Re
spect often arises from our admiration
of certain qualities In others which we
do not possess ourselves. We do not
respect greatly . those whose- thonght,
whose souls are' only as exalted as art
our . "own. There must be ' a' superiority
of which' we are acutely conscious in
the person who commands our deference.
So Beatrice lay . with closed eyes,
Weakened In mind and body by her vio
lent' outburst, and felt no resentment
toward the man who, in other circum
stances, she would have declared had
insulted her. After a few minutes she
struggled to her feet and went across
the hal! to the lighted bedroom.
, She found Jean asleep and the doo
tor "Just, closing his grip.
"I am! all right row, DoctoV faltered
the woman. '-'Are there ahy instructions
which you wish to leave with regard
to Jean?" ' ' ' , ' ...
The physician looked at her gravely
tor a minute before answering. , k '
"Lhave given- her a Boothing medicine
already," he said. ? "She 1s t6 have thjs
evpr?Tlwo'""h(u1f8?" 'Tn'e'dlrecte'! , )n his
calm, professional voice, pointing to the
liquid in the 'glass on the table, "and
these powders three times a 'day. 1 shall
call again ' tomorrow morning. . Do not
worry tbout the little girl. I hope she
may be all right in a few days." r
.,' 'Thank you," said Beatrice meekly,
i "Get Borne rest yourself," went on the
physician more gently. "Tou need :It
badly. - Don't wake the child to give her
her medicine. I think she will sleep un
til morning.? Go to bed and to sleep."
Thank you," said the woman again. -He
picked up hat and satchel and,
with a brief good night, took hi9 depar
ture. ' ' , "
and a light kiss dropped on her flushed
cheek, Beatrice crept Into bed and soon
fell aslee?,,, exhausted.. , .. --' ,
. Jean was better In the morning, al
though her hands were still hot and
she complained . that the pain in her
head swas had yet
"Does it hurt very ejnuch, darling?"
asked the mother. ' .
: "Tes, it does,", whined the child", fret
fully. "And I wish the doctor would
come. He makes me feel better."
"Don't you want to play dominoes, with
me?" asked Jack, who had been allowed
to come in to see his small sister. "It'd
make you feel lots better."
.-'."No' fretted Jean, "I don't, and when
you knock my bed you make a hurt
come back ' In my , head, , Please go
away." '
Whereat Jack, discomfited, left the
room with much dignity. His mother fol
lowed him Into the hall and suggested
that he go out Into the park and sit in
the shade and read. She wag sorry for
the lad's loneliness, but the sick baby
needed her now When she returned to
Jean, the child queried wistfully: ...
"Won't the doctor come soon, Muv-ver?"-
- " ,'
"I hope so.; dear," answered the mother.
Then she asked curiously:
"Was he very nice to you, honey?"-
"Yes, 'J affirmed the child. "Don't you
like him, Muvver?" ,,
"He's a very good doctor," the widow
answered evasively.. She did not know
If she liked him or not, and, In her soul,
she felt that It would be he,- not she,
who would arrange the relations between'
them. It' was a new experience for her,
a woman Whom men had always ad
mired and deferred to, to, meet a man
whose strength of character had so im
pressed itself- upon her that she was not
at all, certain that she could make him
her friend, even If she tried.
"Yes, .he's awfully nice," murmured
Jean, drowsily, as she fell asleep.
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Garlic Cures Consumption
II
Ireland. :, which - has . the honor of
originating the. outdoor, cure .for jcon-
j sumption ' 'and-- all -tubercular affections,
now-comes forward with a direct spe
cific! for the disease,, a thing'. which physi
cians' have despaired of finding.
Dr.-Mlnchln of Dublin has discovered
ithA Ar6aAti '"whitA nlflffllp.
1 He dejdaref that garlic is not only of
value "after'; other treatments' have failed,
'but thaVU V' highly efficacious In ill
I cases -where --the"-feeK4rmds- and 'Joints-
have Men effected, and that amputation
has, in; a. number of cases, been avoided
by the simple use of garlic. It is also
recommended that the patient eat garlic
raw at least once a day.
As is perhaps natural, the medical pro
fession has 'questioned Dr. Mlnchln's dis
covery, but further investigations seem
te fully confirm his findings. :
The scientific name for the active prin
ciple of garlic i ally! sulphide, which is
a powerful germicide. For this .reason
people who are in the custom of eating
garlic are .far less subject 'to any form
of tuberculosis than those who refrain
from the odorous vegetable. ,
The "garlic treatment" is not designed
to supplant the outdoor treatment, for
the two complement each other. Garlic
Is the specific for the disearjs and living
out of doors i the treatment. New York
American. . - - ;
. ft ypRlrtTCt? YKTHC W,3 PlRtr
Iff TMe HUMAN RACC.
C-emtlemcn Bb seated
TA-PA-PA-RA
BONC6-MR TO MM SON CAIN
YOW TCLL ME WW IS A CPOW
IftTtRLOCUTQR- HO BOHE
WHY IS A CROW?.
BONES-'eAWS"
APPLE HEADED JiMMY
Witt NOW rAVOR US WITH
ATOUCWIN& LITTLE TUNE
DEDICATED TO HIS LANPLADY5
DAUGHTER-
"OFT I FJMD HE"R GOLDEN
TRESSE S IN THE fcUTTEH '
doSAOaNT'jvmu hqsm pAS
SOU 0itiAB.V FOR 90 CCHT .
Halt!.1
CLUB FOOT CHARLIE TMC
NOVA&COTIA HMll&rVr IN
HIS CAVE PEACE FULLY SMOKt
A HAM. HEARING A NOISE
HE WENT OUTSIDE AND SAW
A FIGURE TEARING MADLY
ABOUT THE LANDSCAPE.
CHA.RLlE'6-RADBED IT AND
CH0ITIN6 IT IMTO5UBMSSI0M1
DEMANDED THE MEANIN6
OF IT WHEN A DVlNG VOICE
SQUEALED,
"iwa&BoriN m Siberia,
THATS WHY I GO AROUND
A "RUSSIAN
OETMETHE HAMMER!
THERESA FLY ON
BABYS HEAD.
HALT!!
WHOGOESi
THERE
me!
W ft
AX THIS HOUR ;
OF THE N5HT
IT SEEMS
STRANGE THAT
A MAN SHOULD
PROWL ABOUT
THE FlRCMAN AND THE
ENGINEER OP THE GOOD SHIP
ALPHONS"VVER DOWN
IN THE BOILER 1?00iv HAVING
A HEATED ARGUMENT WHEN
A CRY WAS HEARD PROM
ABOVE. THEY RU6HED ON '
DECK AND SAW AN ICEBERG-
STRAIGHT AHEAD-
APPROnCHN-S THCY SAW
ONITIN BLACX LETTCR3;
IF THE BARNYARD 6At?C
A DANCE WOULD THE
TURKEY TROT.
r7-
WfLLlC.' RINSE THE.
CAN. HERE COMES
FATHER!! ;
WELL'
AND-
WHO ARE
you ?
IM THE GUY
that put
The string
1 1
Beauty Secrets of Fobtlight . Favorites
How to Have Beautiful Hands and Nails.
By EVELYN KODNER. : -
, Somebody has said that the hand .Is
the second face, and I believe If one has
pretty1 hands one hal a good' right to tie
proud of them, for there are more pretty
faces than pretty hands in the world, &r)d
it's much easier to beautify the face than
to make the hand graceful and charming
A : woman's hand haa so much to do.
I mean of course, ,the average woman,
who has to care for her house, to look
after her children, and who baa her
hand In 101 different things during the
day. So It is no wonder that there are so
few classically beautiful hands In the
world.
The hand that rocks the cradle may
still be white and soft, but - when it
shreds the codfish, blacks the stove, does
the family mending and washes clothes
besides, you can forgive it for looking
worn at an early are. , .
However, even housework no longer
has terrors for the woman ( who wants
to keep her hands pretty, and who knows
how, for a cure has been found for al
most all the troubles that beset , a busy
pair of hands.
,'When a woman's hands gut very red
for no apparent reason, she Is usually
wearing some tight band around her
body, either a. corset, that Is too Mti?
or tight garters. Even tight shoes will
make the hands' red,; and, of course, long
immersion In cold or hot.' water will do
the same thing.' Then again, when the
hands grow red and -none f these causes
are fhund, the person may have rheuma
tism or gout, for it is one of the first
signs of these troubles; and. of course,
the cure has to be found at the doctor's
office. ' ''
If brie has any dirty work to do like
polishing shoes, for Instances. - or the
kitchen stove, and one cannot save one's
finger from getting dirty, a little grease
or lp.rd nifcbed around the flnsrer nails
will keep the dirt from getting in them.
, After the hands have been thoroughly
washed they should 1 be dried with
powdered starch, and -rometlmes it Is a
good thing to use oatmeal, boiled and
strained, instead of using soap.: Oatmeal
makes the hands . nice and soft, and so
will almond meat or bran. '
For the womari wnd "has much" house
work to do, there are various k'nds of
gloves to protect- the hands whllf do
ing it, and if she .objects . to the odors
which may linger on the skin, she can
remove the unpleasant odor by rubbing
them with powdered mustard or by put
ting mustard In thr water In which the
washes her hands.
I have found that the best whitener
for ordinary purposes is. plain lemon
juice and the oil In lemon peel. This
softens the akin and makes It delight
ful to the touch. ' ' '
; When your handt are very rough and
you want to get them soft' In a very
short time take a little sweet cream,
cold cream, buttermilk or . butter, wash
your hand thoroughly In warm water;
then rub In any one of these creams
you; may have whjle the hands are
still wet ' Rub until there is nothing
left to absorb; then wash off quick!)
In warm water, just enough to do away
with the sticky feeling whlrh is so un
pleasant. People whose hands chap, very
easily ought to do this every time the
wash their hands, using nn Inexpensive
cold cream, and a pure soap. A ' . , ,
I have heard lots of women complain
that the use of grease In any form or.
the hand and forearm would make th
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"?L y' ' Vy '
iriti-n-'ifinr! ' u
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-; th y ' H
Courtesies of the Road
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By ELBERT
" Copyright.' 1912, Interiiatl
On a recent trio of about 8(ft miles
through the middle states by automobile,
I noted the uniform good nature, patience
and courtesy of the automobile drivers."
Before the days of
the Hepburn bill we
had a fine phraee,
to-wlt; The Cour
tesies of the Road."
This meant a rail
road pass. The ten
dency of the times
wiped out that par
ticular kind of
"courtesy," and" now
the term means
simply the good will
which gentlemen al
ways manifest to
ward each other
when they meet
Six years ago the
automobile was a
plaything. Men who
drove a , machine
were more or less heroes; s.lso more or
lees brigands. The spirit of the larrikin
and the hoodlum sat at the wheel. If
a farmer did not get out of the way
quick , enough there Were ahouts ' of
"Clear the track!" "'Don't you know
arythlng?" "What's the matter with
you?" "I will take a wheel off you
It Is "the rule now of the good autolst
never to use such language, nor- even
.resent coarseWanguage and epithet when
applied, by others. ....
If you sit at a wheel, you cannot afforc(
to lose your temper. AH of the nerves
you possess should be used 'In carrying
your machine through to safety.
As for stinging somebody up with a few
hot wordsthat is a thing of the past.
The' traveller now no longer considers
himself a section of the day of Judgment.
We used to talk about the dangers of
travel; now we are beginning to under
stand Aristotle's dictum to Alexander the
Great: "The enemies of an army are in
its own camp." ,.' ,
A man's enemies are In his own heart;
his enemies are his limitations, his im
patience, his hot haste, his desire to get
even, his fear of being injured or de
frauded. Well haa it been said: "There is no
devil but fear."
There Is .something herolo about having
sixty horsepower at your fingers tips, or
reached by the pressure of the foot and
yet never using this power to the limit.
About it there Is a quality that makes
you proud and gives a dignity which
men without power never possess.
It' so happens that the running of an
automobile with this tremendous power
within your reach tends to give a sort of
freedom from all little perplexing cares.'
If a teamster blocks the way unneces-
HCBBARD. ,
onal News Service. "
arlly, you do not roar at him; but, it
possible, you catch his eye. smile, wave. -your
hand, and he gets the Idea and par-,'",
take of this spirit and responds,
- Thf automobile clubs all over the coun-. "
try undoubtedly have done much to make;
peace between the man who haen't an
automobile and the one who has. ' ' -;-:
For a while we had a beautiful coni
tempt for the man with a machine, and
we spoke of the Red Devil, having" the;
chauffeur quite as much in mind as the.,,-;
machine.
; No chauffeur now will run over chick
ens, dogs, ducka or geese, if he can help -,
tt He keeps his -machine welt in hqnd
whefr passing by houses where animals;'
or persons may run out or appear sud- 'j
denly. He is considerate for the feelings
of others. ." , ' j s.
' There used to' be an old Quaker maxim "'
running thus: "If I can da a kind act of
say a kind word, let me say It now, fof
I may not pass this way again."
The autolst, however, realizes that he
will pass this way again; also hundreds
and thousands of other autolsts will pass'-'T
this way again, and his endeavor ls'to"
leave a kindly remembrance behind rather1,?
than one of wrath or Indifference. Be
cause it is a somewhat curious fact that.,,
anybody that has been Insulted by a "'
merit fit Tils Immediate "Vicinity will feef
a spirit of resentment and '111 will even,
for. a little time, toward the' whole tribe,.,
of men who own buss wagons. - v ' ;
This belrigf ' true, every good autoisf "
now endeavors to spread good will, cour-w
tesy, kindness, as he goes, knowing thaf -he
probably will be back "this way;;,3
again," and that everything he gives out
returns to him in some form or another.,.. :
Thus do we get In degree a consui-rima--"
tlon of the brotherhood ' of man, or, tha3j
solidarity of the race. The sentiment is -
not analysed, but the Idea- that humanity
it.
is one, and that we cannot Injure; &n-,
other without ' Injuring ourself.' Is finding,,
lodgment -in the heart of the race.,, ?i
In Ohio, in one district, I noticed at",;
every sharp turn in the road, .or. on t;j
high hill, there were signs up- "Thank
you," or ""Be considerate, you are ap-2
proachlng a village." One that always,,
made us smile was "Good Boy Shake ''?-)
The man who devised htese short, sharp rr
epigrammatic slogans and then printed"
them on boards and nailed these up, oa,:,
trees, telegraph poles and, fences, waa
nartnltilv n ThAnAfnninr fit him trtnA '.Z
All through that particular district we4 ;"
sort of felt kindly toward everybody and
waved fur hands in greeting at the pass-"?
tng machines and people in their houses,',''"
Tho food will that somebody had given'.'1 '
out . was caught on our wireless and
"passed along. ' . . . ' "'
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V , 1 i.' A' 11
-VI,,,, MM'
' MIS8 EVKL YX KOEKXEIt.
(Another of the beauties in Zlegfeld's "Winsome Widow" Companj . )
hair grow, Wejl, ' there , Is a simple
remedy for that ft consists of a five
cent piece of pumice bought at the drug
store, and, rubbed on the arm In, this
way,: , - ,
If your pumice stone is soft and fairly
smooth, as it sometimes la, you won't
need anything else but a ' little light
rubbing . over the hair ? surface. ' But
If the pumice stone is coarse and rough
wet it a little with soapy Water, and
then rub It br'skly and lightly in a cir
cular manner oyer the skin on which
the hair Is growing'. Tou wl'l soon wear
off the hair, s.nd if you rub lightly you
won't irritate the skin. If you do apply
a little glycerine or cold cream.
Most people can use glycerine on their
hands and arm, though they cannot use
it on their face; and it Is a good thing
to have on one's washstand, for its
constant use will keep the bands very
nice and soft. ' ' -
Probably the main reason why the skin
of so many hands Is so coarse and ugly
is because people- don't take time enough
to dry their, hands properly, but hurry
over them as best they may.
.-The little white spots on the nails are
due to poor circulation, - and the ridges
on, the nails come from excess uric acid
in the blood. '
The white spots occasionally come from
bruises of bumps, and then they soon
dixappear, but when they are the results
of other troubles one must seek the rem
edy elsewhere. ;
. If you want to get your hands -very
white, here is a paste which Isn't diffi
cult to make and' which keeps them In
good condition. Take about two ounces
of almond meal and four ounces of sweet
olve oil, four ounces of strained honey
and a quarter of the yolk of an ' egg.
Melt the honey In- a double botler, pour
the almond meal In It and mix it thor
oughly, then beat In the yolk of the egg,
add the oil drop by drop and knead until
a firm paste ts produced. When the
paste 1 cool, apply to the hands and
wear gloves over It. These cosmetic
gloves, as they are called, which come
for tho pui-pose, are very large, chamolo
skin gloves, with several holes punched
in the palm for ventilation. An ordinary
glove will do if It Is clean, but of course
It. must be several sizes larger than one
would wear ordinarily ;
' I'eople no longer wear gloves that are
too small for them, not only because
they are ugly, but because they deform
the hand and give them a puffy, unpleas
ant appearance. Ji large hand looks
smaller In a loose glove than . It dues
prcesed Into -one half a size -too small.
The Mind's Office Boys
Jr..
Selected by EDWIN MARKHAM.
t
William Walker Atkinson, In a volume,
"Memory, How to Develop, Train and
Use It," proves that a good memory Is
not necessarily born with us; but may
be achieved by proper effort. These
Bprlghtly paragraphs are suggested.
The subconscious region of the mind-1
this memory region may be thought of
as a great record file, wtth an Intricate
system of indexes and office boys whose
business it Is to file away the records,
and to Index them, and to find them
when needed. The records record only
what we have Impressed upon them by
the attention, the degree, of depth and
clearness, depending entirely upon the
degree of attention which we bestowed
upon the. original Impression, We - can
never expect to have the office boys of
the memory bring up anything that they
have not been given to file away. The
Indexing and cross-references are sun
piled by the association existing between
the various impressions. The more
cross-references of associations that are
connected with an idea thought or Im
pression that is filed away in the mem
ory, the greater the chances of It being
found readily whenwanted. - .' '
"These little office boys of the memory
are an Industrious and willing lot of little
chaps; but like all boys they do their
best work when kept In practise. Idle
ness and lack of exercise cause them to
become .slothful and careless and forget
ful of the reeords under this charge. .A
little fresh exercise snd work soon- take
the cobwebs out of their grains, and they
spring eagerly to their tasks. They have ,
a tendency to remember, on their own
part; and when a certain record Is
called for often they grow accustomed
to Its place, and can find it without re
ferring to the Indexes at 8.IJ. '.. ,
; "But their trouble comes, from faint
and almost Illegible records, caused by j
r ..:.: -
poor attention these they can scarcely-:
decipher when they do succeed In find
ing them. Often, however, after they (,
have, told you that they could not find a .'
thlng.and you have left the place In
disgust, they will continue, their search
and hours afterward will surprise you by j
handing you the desired Idea, or impres-:'
slon, which they had found careleesly
Indexed or Improperly tiled away. " '.. ;.
"Tou will be helped if you will tarry
in your mind theee )lu' office boys ot ,
the memory record " -and-the hard
work they have to you, much of 5
which Is made doul . burdensome by
your own neglect and carelessness. Treat t
these little fellows right, and they will' .
work overtime for you, , willingly and
Joyfully. But they need your assistance, ;,'.
and encouragement, and an occasional '
word of praise and commendation."
A Doable Tragedy.
The elimination of the republican iartv
In Louisiana because under the state law u--tt
didn't cast onough votes at a late elec--
tlon to entitle It to a place on, the official . '.
ballot reminded Senator John Sharp W!l-"-t
Hams of a -man in Mississippi vho ran ' 't
for consTesa ina MlaHlmlnnt rtlstHr nn ""r;
tho republcan ticket. He received two'11
votes at the general election. ; -
"Rather humiliating, wasn't It?" put m
a bystander. -' " f 1 fJ!
"Oh." replied the 'senator "that Wasn't
the worst of It. They arrested htm tor Ui
repeating.' Saturday Evening Post -- Tr?
ForrslgjlKi.
In favor of
"Are you. In favor of votes for
women 7
"I am." . ':-" -
"I presume you are a married man."
io, inuuam. i m single. ..
"PHI! you favor our cause?" V " . :
"Yes, Indeed." - - 1
na t t i. .i.4-tt -- , ...
"Of course 1 may decide to get mar-T
ried some day and I. want to have that-'
source of trouble out of the way when-"
I do assume 4he resnonsibllitles of mar0
ried life. "-Detroit Jfree Prase.
