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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1912)
( Till-: P.KK: OMAHA. TlliSDAY. Dl'X'lSMBKR 10, l!)f KM The (gee' jne agaziie p)a SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT The Judse TakesJfe.s-S5S!? .2?4 10 a sllow Drawn for The Bee bv Tad iimiyys OH At-EOc - i iwvitEP MtTXETH THitA KIKJTH TOOiWE 0 vniTX OTH TVAtTM EMtTM'Mfr. Hep. HIW SArJP iT AvaMV AMO "ME i-OMfc me CAOAger twomoj --i - . 1 --', 0VMPlWr JlMSA'MV A "''i Ml" 5imPk.vS" V Tf : oea. op fcTMPW HBA06P is me vvor sr OH ' HATE HGfc- G THAT A N 4S CO r"r BiA 0!J Sr " Uou 'rj,i )Ek .tv m -ffilL K""v Ji:' rsus- A - . rr- Look Within for the Cause of All Your Mis fortunesSeeds Sown nations Bear Ky ULIiA Will Copyilglit. Iflli, by llie Stur Company. It Is curious how many people are seek ing in fill"!. In destiny. In iifolilent or mis fortune the caURe of their failures mid troutilPB and all the time refusing to look In themselves whero tfie cause Ilea. For tlif cause of every thing lies within Wo are born into a certain envlron inent, ninl we have a certain kunl of people for relatives hecaupe In other incarnations w e ninile these condi tions necessary. Ixjnff UKo. In a de parted era. a younjT il wna Klven a humble home and j'nrentH and lirotll rs and ulsters to kive and cherish Ami nxfdst. Instead, she wilfully sousl't her own yliahures and, lived a life of utter sel- Clslmet'i", brlnsInfc'Forrow -and mlseiy to her fumlly. Slie pacscd out of the body at an ad vanced ape, deeply rcKrettlnd her selfish life, ct this regret did not prevent her from beltiH placed by the, Great Maxtor oack in the same clam when slie caino again to earth, and she wjib obliged to do the work over again which sho had. netrlected before, only under more troubled conditions, and sho was obllprcd to makp. tarrlflco after cacrlflco for those the had once neglected nnd wronged. Then, nfter nbe had performed her task, slie pas permitted to attain happiness and freedom. So every condition In which we find ourselves In earlv life is brought about by our own deeds In former lives. Hut the power is given us to alter every con dition and to change every environment which is unsatisfactory to us. And all thesi changes we must make for oursehes, and not expect them to be made for us by others. Here comes a letter from a reader 'who believes there ii some hidden power try. lug to binder her from making friends, whllo all tho tlmo It is her own mental attitude which stands in her way. .lio says: "I do not make friends. 1 am anxious to, but, owing to pome unseen force or for some reason not apparent to me, I seem to repulse people, while I am ni heart very cordial and nuxlous to hnv people like me. I dread an isolated life. 'an 1 do something to make real friends tf tho pvopio J meet'.' I have been told t-omo that my exterior appearance is 'Jiughty nnd exacting, but I aim to be Tkarltablc In my opinion", and do not Jisli to be so thought of. us It makes me Jliserable to have It so." We get what we give. I have never ,'Aown this ruio to fall in the long run. J wo give sympathy, appreciation, good fill, chirltablo thoughts, admiration and iovc, wo reurlve all these back from hu manity in time- Wt muy bestow them unworthily. as the sower of good seed may cast- It on a rocky surfftco; bt the winds of heaven will scatter It broadcast and, while tho rpek remains barren, the fields shall yield a golden harvest. The seed must be good, however. Jf 1 say It myself, without- any real re paid for another In my heart, "I want that person tu UUe me; I will do all in tin power to please lilm," I need not be mrprlsed If my efforts fall or prove of t.nl. temporary efficacy. Neither need I feel surprised nor pained I Are the Fly and Mosquito Dangerous?Jj The fly, with kpontfy feet, collect thc inviaiblc germ- of diicuset, sprcadi hem over our food and poisons us with typhoid and cholera. The mosquito with its bite injects into our veins malaria and yellow fever. The bacteria of consump tion, or grip, are everywhere present for ui to breatho into our lungs. The blood tvhicli flows through our veins and arteries is our protection. It should contain healthy red and white blood corpuscles capable of warding off these disease terms. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and alterativo made entirely without alcohol, a pure glyceric extract of hloodroot, golden seal, Oregon grape root, queen's root, mandrake and stone root, which has enjoyed a U. Magi'ire, Ksq. Dr. Pierce' THE V4IFE FOUmO THAT A.m I'M TXMl er-- ...irie in the Other Incar Fruit in i if I find by nnd by that other people are j bestowing policy friendship upon me actions with no feeling for u foundation. No matter how kind and useful 1 make ' my conduct toward an individual,. If, in I my secret heart, I am criticizing htm ( severely and condemning him. I must expect criticism and condemnation from I others as my portion, f We reap as wo sow. Some harvests lire ' longer In growing than others, but thev all urow In time. I fancy my correspondent Is too anxious to make friends to be sincere in her feel ings She is wondering what she can do , to a'trnct people to herself. Instead if forgetting all about herself. In a spon taneous desire to bestow pleasure. 'he is thinking, "How can I make that person a friend to me?" not "How Tan j I be a friend to that person?" There Is I a vast difference In tho mental attitude necessary In asking the two questions j I do not mean that obliteration of self is commendable. Servility In love r ' triendslilp, or duty. Is never commenda ble. 1 do not bellovo God Himself reels complimented when tho beings He creuted as the highest typo of His work manship declare themselves worthless worms, unworthy of His regard! "We are heirs or God's kingdom, and rightful inheilUnrH of happine&tt ami health and success. What monarch would feel pleasure in having Ills chil dren crawl in the dust, saying, "Wo are less than nothing miserable, unworthy creatures?" Would lie not prefer to hear them say. proudly. "We are of royal blood?" AVe ought always to bollevo la our best selves In our right to love and be loved, to give and receive happiness, and to toil and be rewarded. And then wo should bestow our love, our gifts and out toll with no anxious thought about the returns, If wo chuiicu to love a loveless individual to give to om bankrupt In gratitude to toil for ihc unapproelaijvt It is but n temporary deprivation for us. The love, the grati tude, and the recompense will nil come to us In tlmo from nmc source -or many sources. Jt cannot fall. A Uuiilut Hope. A paity of utlstorratlc rhlladelpliliui asst mbled for the it-ceul historical .cle bratlon at Yorktown. wore telling iinee dotja of Philadelphia celebrities past and present. David Chew said with a sigh: "W have no longer In 'hllaielphla mien pli turesque thuructers us ,'ichat'd Yuux was. Do ou remember him, with his long, while hair, striding down Chestnut-street? lie woie no overcoat In the coldest weather. I wish he were still with us, facing the winttr blasts so bravely in bis patent leather sIioh, his black broad cloth coat, old-fashluned collur and flow ing tie! "Hieliard Vaux was ery h;iudsotue In his youth, and when secretary to the American minister to Hnglund lie bad the honor of dutn lug with yucen Victoria at a court ball at lluckttigham palace. He whs the. only American who ever had this honor. The queui singled lilm out for hei partner In the cotillon on uccountNif his good looks and ills grace. "When Klehard Vnux returned to his Philadelphia iritne his di-ar, old-fashioned guuUer mother said to him with a (hake of the head and a chiirmlng smile: " "Richard. 1 hear liee has ben Mun clng with the queen of Kuglaiid 1 do liope. my Iv.y, thee won't marry out of meeting.' " -Pittsburgh DlJateh III Tin. Hilly Then your enuseinent with .Maud is off, old fellow, eli? Tnm-Ytrt. T'n inther afiuld Slaiiil i be contiary In matrimonial hsrness. Hhe Hill No ' How dM you reach that conclusion? ' ' Tjm Well, l asked her. suppj"MnK w were married. If she would vote as I did. Hilly- And what did she reply? Tom She said. "X. I should vote thi other way." Judge good reputation for over forty years, J he refreshing in fluence of this extract is like Nature's influence the blood is bathed in the tonio which gives life to the blood tho vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased activity consumes tho tissuo rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. "About forty yer a so while In Newark. New Jrr, I had thills and tcrer," write Mit. Michael, Maouike. of National Military Home, Rant. t wnt to Kaniaa City and in the princ of IhTZ the chills and fever returned. Doctors and everything I trll failed to do mo sruod. finally I saw Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery advertif ed. I toolc one bottJe of it and the chills vaniihwi. In about a year afterward I felt them eomli.ic liack to 1 ast another bottlo tnd hate nerer had any tymplumt of fever or ague sij.ee. That Ii all cif twen V year njco, for I had 'he elultt abet twr'va years before 1 started to UXa (JuUun Medical Ducove- PleaaeM Pellets are tor liver Ilia. J (j TO tho Fight Cuoo we riLLeo to THE LIMIT. THef nOHT wno OVtf TJ-tflT PUT n VETePftN UP nonrvttT n votrrH. the- crowd was. yexttN fiho wH'6Ti-Mo ns rue .old oy cu w&eo THPOU&H THE BOPS6. SPEECH! ePpeCH.' ECrlOFD FROM flU ZIDGG, Of THE HV.U THE veVff urtri sowej) to (bhtovs His fiPPRECtfrriCN no thctn Zrtftnrcn ; , flMeNV nNYTHiN to 6-Vto vo.u fellow ot coyj-E -nv orft Heae Er.Pi.nin TWeTOrtE-IFCHtCAGoo ftncrft & (SUITE n LOT.Ib BZ.TIMCf?C?i wEifi., rve qoNe At' C.OCNT AL". MV ELtVEHTEEM PRESENTS VET--- S r . ( ' If w I j , A SORT CORN IS UOUnLLY En&U&H J ' TO nrn& 1 1 jt-ia j-r r w . Lu r K 1 IL ,J Vll Tm iJTIi if m mm Jmr M 1 Wk "Go Back to the Farm," Says mils. Ktji'iifA iiy n.uuu iikt in itii.viti) ,vi:i. Why is the ost of living hlkth? Vou cant escape this subjoct, for It -Mies at vou from the title p.tKe or the ('biistniUM magazine. It Is dlacussed ,ivr pink shaded tea table; it has gotten into the theater. Into vaudeville and tho "mov. les," ami it in becoming uppermost lu the mind of the shopper whether she tM , a "Spujf," or uti ordltiary mortal lmbud with the desire to give at Christmas time, and with the haunting dread that the cost of living won t permit her to do as much as hc ild Ijat ysur. Mia. Sophia l.o. bingr in thn wllknown miffragUt ami a incmlwr o( r Uomhi club nrd soi'ivtlm whore alto Is in impiuve li'ing ..i rtltlon - generally and the " d ' til. M I' , IT, -, , c : It . Mr 1,' ' ' t j i , , n , j. IV I H".0 1Kv. SI I iHKW. --f i. v v I t TpvaaalBBlBKI ' .11 V - (' C-i-n Ai&ljrt ' I THE BCORe Wfl6 34 TO-O ND THe Bfisrf ruLL.rHc crfrcrtGR rrtonea opto thc richer fNO SE?PN THE OLD CONV&P-j bP(TIOH ftBOUT THC CHI HOGS SlTUATON.GTC. rHOfS He the home- Pi.frre zowial TH6 nTTtt" GtAMMCO tub &LL WHCrV NBGTL.ITC) ON PHIL 'Bn9TrXGTffNb OGfth inx cn o&ex him to loQunwK, "i Dent. IN BONDS GO MUCH THey cnuL n gtoc'Kn& OUCH VOU HIT 7HE fSBKSE i.oi;iiiNt;i:it. ; und her idttus n tho wh coat or living are tllffeiBiit rrom thoo KMtb ilKvo b'c, 1 exprrsaed H0 tur uy otner ,,,,; women In the city. .Wiw and nnthuatuMtle. it was tine of the hardwtt working iuembM ; of tho Woman's Umocratlo ootnmltteo working to elect Governor Wllaou and 1 ah specialized n her campaign work on , the tariff qubstlort "The problem of the high cot of llv. lug exists all over the world. Abroad, ' In crtuln placa. prics are higher even than they are her. The problem goos .tlwsjitr than the political question, always mxceptlHg the high tariff on living com modities, wlilrh, when that has been re-du-ftl w.ll alltvlate the oudtt'nn to a c. rt.i f-tint hut or' el :'ii ts. . . 'I Mr-' j,ol;its;r' i(tr ' -, gr at ri "ii n f3r BUSIMES5 IS AU-KiqHT, vum A PtHtW vSh'.W avJc Javi t uon i LftT IF iMHUi- w vm Knvwi ,,,,.r) j, raii I iON""a-M'6TAH croHrve ON, Cms VOU T8LL MC BC Dtr'eB-NCT OeTwensr oott zct aihgciv SlIfRr nNT TSJ u;sM.iSui THE OLX OntiCH DUOtCT' tUTBptLOCUTOff- ICKVf IT UP WHAT lOTHBDir-fBl-NCC DoNrS'weusuH, our oaer diN0sr aiH&t, n 600 wait (MrtrioouTo-yrd and thc ONC WHO StNO&rHE OLD v I off-;,' WE KNOW YOU VrATHtr BOda Mrs, Loebinger tho high coct of l lug I " Pbst of all, tin e la the Increase In' population. "If tho globe would only extend an It i becomes more und more Inhabited, them j would be plenty of room for till, but up- ! foituttately, the glube Is not utaatle, und' uiuin My lias a tendoncy to congrugatu ' lu ! tulh places In the big civics, tu o-ctrov.d thutn and to Ilrvu the aur- . rounding country inure Or leiW deserted, j Let us take the; question of ' food, fur In-' stance ( "Of tolire, there er loo maio mid dlemen who make their profit. tuWIntf It from tliu ultltustteAcoimuiiier, and, tieuitiulU thistsmldtilHihen vl'lfl be elllilt iiated und .tho'protluet'ri.ofo the farm to f Hit .oiistimei" vlll ;iot , hftvu, ' to 'iftss tliniiiyh hit tunny ImndH. , -1 . " N j guml cult J)C ilulut iy Hie iiqcasliinaj meat rlotx. the black-listing of certain slums and murlcijtij. Hum iusltutloni are Hil. uloiiK' alsil liuimrul. Tilt; Ctlndltbin of high prices is general, ami .the disturb ance is merely loeal. and tlotrn not roally get it, tin; r.poi o tho matter I cannot see whs I should slop dealings with my IMitchlT at.tl grocer und market nl a dis tance many miles from im lioinr-. even if I rfoUld ge4,tlilngn a fc"'cents ftieapoi by tett doing, vlflch' It not alwqV tho can ( "Trie small .dealer I dependent on tHe. s"uppurt of the people In hln netR'nborhootl. ahd even If 'we Itnd a ST.OOO.frt tnafkf', 1 iln-'not be,lne tliat the Kencrel conditions would be. Improved, or that l he high coat of living would b lowered. ' ferrrlcborty wofuld have to r,Kv ror the ma.!t, rind in i lt!os where such marktta exift, prlfes aw- t'n higher tharthiy n c hnre, wit-no-s Hfrlln and l'a'rs, for InManco. "If the maiket ffets tho bcnflt of the, ii.oncpoly in food ntuffs, wheio lines the w ell fleabji come in? Suiely he has nr iltht to live, trio," " ittra.Mra. IrfitibnC'r va aaked if 'she hr.(l any drflnlt'o r'liR rhe'reHy, Ote cost , of Jh"(nr cntild l' lowtrrtM rfiT.? i bo lore Uv mlllenlum. o." within tfui lifo-' lima of the avcian reftdt:. 'T.'t-. I UfO." ald M.J on., njer eiiipr at.es I'y. r id :t le J.m tb '. Tn get bfk to thoM pcr.ln.isi ef i e oj :i. -y whtru ovi";.r-fiuttioi b itn ..-e'.as.at ths Ulffh Mt oi llv'.na. In elhar we. :. to rttutn to ') eftumiy t- trW c. .'.. , itudy of agrinttlture and eintlUe fnrin ll)S. tnstnul of f,ver-e:ov.Clu la .n.'fes- ( f'ojis ul leli can t.s ien; of;;1 i;teat llvojlhooil rllhei' for rnen .- imi... "Scientific farming offer Inimip. portunltles to women. Ttier is vorb tar ' every able-bodied woman m ibu .c ian i y, and InsienU of sddlnrl nu more .o t.-a long lino of maiiicwUiti!, tyihit, clerks, or. If they are men. overfhwdmg li'e .ro fesalons of law, tnetllci nnd lnkni. lot them become prtluer4, tfl dam ldp ' to raise cattlo m gralH. vujfejib e ami fruit. "If I Mii:il, ' tid aa.!i r'.?' 'v by eultlvntltig tlu Biihurhn of qui- t .ws, ' by Insisting tbrt '-htt Hity :t j T:!i the real estate people had fti aars ;nl years shoulil he . ..intd Into vae'.:ibis gardens or developed to prniuce wma foofl stuffs for tti" tteople tin w .n ,n tho titgb t O't ' II' l' I'fH li'O'l - In i t -I burden the ' f ' The rr' d ' ' r."v. 'i wt tit" i I y Court Reforms hut happened to Hohblus' I.exlpliotm Is dt'Hcrlbed In inotrlo terms by Dan C ltule, Jr., in the September Green Hag. The Ixixlphone was tne invention of Dvandcr Outnslieugh Hobblns, and Its plrire wa- to rxpedlsle nnd slinpllf)' court procedure nnd bring the scales of thn blind goddess within balling .distance of the plain people.. Invnntor tlobbtns hastened with his wonderful device to his dearest friends. Justice Tlyng nna I,awysr Hiowne. Ho greeted thnn with ardor, snd ald, "My faithful friends. You have no premonition of what thin hotir portends, Hut futurn epto posts shall sing UiU tlmo and place As marking mighty progress In the wol- dweller would get n c.hnnon to letiin ths rent plenntirn that there la In growing things. Oncn they hsvn learned this, It would not hn difficult lo urgo Uiem to go to Ihe country, whero there Is work nnntiKl! for nil, "I would atiggeat, too, for the weanlthler ntiuia liuteiid of ghlnr" to cspenslvo auin trier hfttnU nnd waterlnfr place, wltor the women and young girl spend fimall fortunrso on droa, that tho summer should bo devoted to a life of outdoor nctivlty in field and garden, where the women eould reoelly get acquainted with Nature, nt first hum!, and whure they could learn some of the delights of agri culture. "t'eoplo think that farming rrqulrra only physical muscle. That Is wrong. Keleiitlflo rurmlng Is a matter of hrnlns, I. i a flsld thnt offers Intlnlte posal lillltlea, paitlcnlnrly to women, nnd It Is only by getting nwny from the congested purls of thn cities, by getting back Into the country nnd becoming producers In stead of consumers only, thnt the ques tion of th n high cost of living will he sntlaraatortly solved for thh masses. "You can ho a producer Jn a very smnll way, Vou can begin with a, flower pot full of parsley on your kitchen window Kill, nt' p. little, patch of vegetables te your biiBlt yard or on your roof. "A;vtr.lr.t like thnt lu nn entering umlfco whlrili ma' stimulate thn ambition lo tlu duilgiiis tf nsrrlnultiirn with Its In flliitu ptieiilhlllllea for happlnern, health ami tits CArtU-lnty of lowering the cost of living," Pabst Tr-. i. JJlUeKlObOH one best beer. It is a Tie Beer of Qoality pleasure lo look at the bot , tie anticipation is keen, v n.nd realization is in keeping with expectation. X At the club, in the dining car, at leading hotels and cafes, wherever the best people con gregate, you find Pabst "Blue Ribbon" always served with the modest luncheon or the most sumptuous dinner. liottlcd only at tho brewery in crystal clear bottles, showinv at a eltmca that It Is clean and pure. Have your home supplied. Phone or write. The Pabst Company. Phono DoujU. 79, A 1479 1307 LtAv.nt.ur.il Omaha, Nebr. Get the Kick are of ihe ihcc. Von wondrous mecluijilstn, which weighs but sixty pound.-, Will increase the speed of lew courts by prodigious leaps and bounds; No more thn crowded docket', no morn thn law's delays'; Hut lawyers, courts, and clients shall ' wnrhle. hymns of praise, And every evil-doer his subtlest crimes must own When hnled Into tho presence of the llnbblus Irftxlphone, t'pon this wnxen roller uod Ita two fragile mates Is wrapped the constitution nt times I'nlted Slates, r.lkewtsn tho constitution of any given ntatn, j Anil u. tllgeaisd Irutiseilpt of Its statutes up to flnte, Then Into this receiver thn plain, un varnished facts Of any uno riru utiitudl thn law ran densor nets. And In calm Jurilelui aiuisnlH, liy a u.u pen ifrnphophonle, My Invnntluu makes dniiltlimn wlt.t a sqiiureiiC4 mi Mnsonin, So fair, and an Infallible, tlutt msr putkv list in awn To thirty. mlniltn Jitsllnu fq acsorrftiiuu with ihe law.'" Then Tlrowno rottiirt'ed flobltlnti hh, una who speaks In Jest, And said, "With your porinlajloti, J'i put It to tho test," Then Into tho roenlver ht tiilked H letmth, presenting A aupteme court dnolsltut, with HlanqltL O. J., dlrsfntlng,. And listened with nmuuemenl tho whllu tho Ixlphonn Itcvevn'' tt--Lt tfinv'A trib.insl with ti loglo all Its own, l u iim .in iiMt iitiil, lattgtiter gave wtii to doubt, then wonderi Its shouted, "Ilrownp, those Judges 1ihv I oiiide nn awful blunder! Tills dnvlllsh aw-box puts It In such a lucid Ilcht Thai any sober layman could seo thnt ninnquo was right!" Instead of prnlslng nobhlns ns In good sooth they ought, His legal friends stood spellbound by ona appalling thought. Then Hyng's pale Hps were pnrtrd ns one wno grasps in mine: I "Old friend, by George, wn hate tis hut must, or go to workl" Then heedless of Kvandnr'a loud cry of wild despnlr, They pounced upon tho Ioxlphtnte, and kicked It down thn stair, And us that great invention upon tliu 1 pavement lay. ' Urnwne stamped upon lta rulna In s. truly savngo way, While Hyng knelt down Isralda II, en. deaurlnR with hla li;t i To pulverize the pieces Hrnunu s paUntt ! lentliers missed. 'T'HERE'S no use of talkingthis is the