THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY K1, 1!U
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Oh! . It's Great
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m SUCt Poha n HOY fo.T a I WORTH ( JA ' Am 3tn V V) j, ,1 CTM
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"Kid Her Along"
4
By EIxLA WIIEEIiER WILCOX.
V. Copyright, 1913.
by Amerlcan-Journal-Examlner.
$ Just what are the qualities which make
;Jimen popular with women and women
' wlth men?
This query ofttlmes puzzles wise heads
.to answer.
Some of .the ugll-
eit,meri physically
have, been great
Lothario and
w omen without
J 'marked beauty
have been heart
winners.
. ' Men wllh node
elded talents;' men
.ofj'no ooiaV'prow
cat', men , without
, jnoney; men with
f shadowy records,
' havo all succeeded
with women whero
' other and "seem
ingly more attrac
tive and certainly
more desirable men have failed.
A bigamist who was under engagement
of 'marriage to thirty girls, when he mar
ried two of them, says his success re
sulted from "always talking to women
about themselves."
That la the secret of most friendships
and all love affairs, and the explanation
of.most divorces lies in the fact that the
man or woman oeases to talk about the
virtues and charms of the. other.
That is why beautiful women seldom
make men happy, and why plain women
frequently fascinate and -hold.
It Is not a' peculiarly feminine trait,
this love of hearing oneself analyzed and
made the leading topic of discussion It
Is merely human.
Men claim to be above it, but in truth
they are delighted to be the absorbing
subject of conversation when a woman Is
the converser. Any girl, however devoid
of physical charm, If she possesses re
finement and tact, can wn the man sho
admires if she understands the" ftrt of
keeping htm entertained about hjmself
and given him to understand In a'siibtle
manner that his characteristics, his airrfs,
his desires and Interests are matters of
continual observation and study to her.
The woman who undertakes such a
course of action must be modest, how-.
GOLD DUST
makes dazzling
bright dishes
If you could see your
dishes and household
utensils through a micro
scope you would realize
that mere qoap and water
are insufficient to do more
than wash off the surface.
Gold Dost not only cuts dirt
and grease with scarcely any
rubbing, but is an antiseptic
that goes deep after every
hidden impurity and germ.
Cold Dnst sterilizes your
kitchen things, and makes
them wholesome and sanitary.
Gold Dost is the greatest
labor-saver known.
Cold Dust Is
told 'in 60 six
snd large pack
ages. The Urge
package, means
greater economy
"Ul thi COLD DOST TWINS Jo yoar work"
to Be Married
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Gives Infallible Rocipe
for Winning imd Holding a Woman Just
Talk to. Her About Herself and Sho'll bo Yours
ever, and In no way thrust herself upon
the man's notice. She must not be bold
or self-assertive, for these are repulstve
qualities to a man.
She must Btmply Utilize her opportuni
ties and be patient. A man, on the con
trary, can make his opportunities to see
a woman, and wh'en he uses boldness, and
self-assertion In his suit sho Is all the
better pleased, so long as he continues
to. occupy her time by talking about .her,
wltb'only ari occasional reference to 'him
self and other people.
Therefore, It Is not difficult to under
stand how, while an earnest woman might
bo slow in succeeding In her wish to win
and hold the regard of one man, a busy,
trifling man might accumulate thirty
flnancees wl(h ease, and celerity.
Xet, on the other hand, woman has
more latitude than a man for conver
sion of this.. kind. tjA. man Imperfectly
willing a woman should dlmmm him
faults, and delights In. having her analyze
his sins and weaknesses (before mar
riage), with occasional laudations of his
Virtues; while a woman limits him to
the recounting of her charming qualities
and to anxious solicitude for her welfare.
The only fault she allows him to refer
:to is, her ability to break hearts, or her
'cruelty to men who adore her. or her
delicate physical organization. Most
lovers talk of the charms of their sweet
hearts during courtship. Few husbands
make the virtues of their wives a toplo
of conversation In the family circle
hence the divorce court Is busy.
Few lovers are so tactless as to de
vote many minutes" to laudlntr the vlrtun
or charms of other women to their sweet-
hearts..
But many husbands enjoy this topic
of conversation, and accuse their wives
of Jealousy if they seem, uninterested.
The successful bigamist surely would
know better than to pursue such a course;
so while better men have been losing their"
wives and. sweethearts ho has been win
ing .an embarrassment of riches.
Tho way to win a woman lies through'
praise 'of her. i
The way to lose her through praise of
other women. , -
f ... .. .. s
States-General .
.. ' , J
By REV. THOMAS D. GREGORY?
One 'hundred arid twenty-four years
ago May 5, 1789 was one of.' the
most eventful that ever dawned
upon humanity. It was the day
of the meeting; of the States-Oenerjil at
Versallfia. Owing
to tho scoundrelly
greed of the army
was financially on
Its beam, ends and
I the king had called
called together the
representatives of
' the three estates
I for, the- purpose,
j primarily, of re
I filling his depleted
treasury.
The historic as-
sembly was made
up of 1,214 members, divided aa follows:
3i ecclesiastics. 2S5 nobles and 621 from
the third estate, or the people. The no
' bles began by making fools of themselves,
j They demanded that the deputes of tho
i third estate should kneel In presenting
their certificates of election and that in
entering and leaving the hall they should
use the back door.
That was more than' the representatives
of the people could bear, and they in
stalled theratelrea in the great hall of
the -estates and Informed the gentlemen
of the church and the nobility that they
were ready for business. The nobles and
the higher clergy paid no attention to
them, but they were heartily joined by
most of the Inferior clergy, and the work
began in dread earnest a work that no
body had counted on, not even the rep
resentatives of the people themselves.
The deputies of the people declared
' themselves 'the "national assembly," and
when the king, goaded on by the angry
aristocrats, sent his messenger to order
them out of the hall the great Mlrabeau
shouted to him that famous ultimatum:
'Go and tell those who sent you that we
, are here by the will of the people and
?Fa i rfc-n Kv
'raSniOll Oy
This picture
shows one of
Paris's most
sensational mod
els in evening
gowns. Qold
and silver trim
mings and em
broidering give
it afi exception
ally rich
appearance.
Its unusual style
and daring
departures
from old-time
methods give it
a most striking
effect.
The Story of
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
One thing leads to another. Mlko
Clancey, whose Job was to oil section
8,976,234 of the Hackensack meadow ex
that we shall not budge save at the point
of -the -bayonet."
It was now clear to all that a clash
was inevitable, and on the 12th of July
It came in the shape of a collision be
tween the people and the king's troops.
Blood was shed. The hired tools of
privilege had murdered tho pepple. The
tricolor flag sprang Into existence as If
by magic, and under the folds of the
new-born emblem of democracy the mad
dened populace rushed to tho B&stlle,
the hated symbol of aristocratic tyranny,
and leveled It to the ground,
JJow aald theentlemen of third est
tat, "we will buckle down to business,"
And they were as good as their word.
Under the name of the "Constituent As
sembly" they first of all went right down
to the roots of the matter by abolishing
nobility and Its special privileges, declar
XTi cfU T A Magnificent Evening Gown
iMlgm; Modelled by Paris Artistes
a Mosquito Bite
jj
termination dlstrlat, run out of petroleum
at S o'clock Fr.lday afternoon leaving ono
souare inch of meadow undlled. Tt!n
minutes later a hitherto baffled mother
ing that all should bo absorbed In one
general French clttxenshlp, based upon
the principle of "liberty, fraernlty nnd
equality."
With that great principle as their in
spiration and guide the assembly then
proceeded to make a new constitution
for France, the substance of which was
that France was a "limited monarchy,
without an absolute veto, and a sfngle
chamber having alone (ho right of Initia
ting laws the nation to order, the king
to execute" In a word, they had given
France q constitutional democracy like
thit of England, finch was. the situation
in April, 1791, whon Mlraueau, the great
est man In the nation, died at tho age
of iU Mlrabeau cone, there was no man
big enough to stand at the helm of the
ship of state and Franco went head-on
and full speed Into rcd'sea of the 'terror '
Drawn for The Bee ; By George McManus
This la ono of the handsomest
modols produced from tho Paris
shops this season.
Its foundation is "mole" chnr
mouse. Tho top of the bodice is a
fichu of guipure veiled by an "nme
thyst" silk muslin, which falls back
In two long points.
The long tunic Is of gray bIU mus
lin, richly embroidered In gold and
stiver nnd edged njl around with a
row of silver beads.
This tunic tightens the bust nnd
hlpfl. crossing In front under a girdle
of draped ainetbySt satin and a hugo
Bcarabueus of silver.
Tho slJlrt, which' Is molo char
meuHo, Is but slightly drapod and is
finished by a square train. It Is
opened slightly by a silt over the foot.
mosquito found the unolled area and es
tablished a family In It. Saturday after
noon several thousand wrigglers squirmed
to the surface of the muddy wuter, un
furled their tiny wings and sailed away.
One of them, caught by a breese blowing'
east northeast was swept across Jersey
City over the tranquil Hudson, and,
caught In an eddy, volplaned gently down
to the poo grounds.
There he discovered and bit Just behind
the right ear the pitcher of the Phila
delphia Athletics, who had two strikes
and three balls on the batter in the' last
half of the ninth Inning, with a tie score
and two men out.
The pitcher had wound up, His nerves
were taut as fiddle strings. Thoy
seemed to snap at that vicious lunge of
tho mosquito's proboscis, and instead of
a sizzling slant he .threw an easy straight
one. Result a home run and a lost game.
James Julklns, a Pittsburgh millionaire,
occupying box No. 2$, had bet MOO on
the Philadelphia team. He lost the bet.
Because he lost it, he had to go to his
club for money, instead qf the Mllllonblt
.hotel where a young man was awaiting
him. The young man was (here tp ask.
for the hand of Miss Josephine Julklns,
the Jovely daughter of James Julklns.
Impatient at the nonnrrlval of the father
of his Intended he refused to tip the boy
T Writes in the Suffrage Par-
JLOrOtny JJ'lX ado-It Was a History Mak
ing Spectacle and Makes tho Exist of the Doll 3aby
Woman from tho Stake of Life.
Uy DOROTHY DIX
What did you see as you watched the
suffrage parade on Saturday?
You. saw tho first real democracy of
woman.
You saw Judy
O'Qrady and the
Colonel's Lady
marching shoulder
to shoulder. You
saw the petted
darling of the draw
ing room walking
side by side with
the girl of the sweat
shop.
In that procession
wcro millionairesses
kinplng step with
licrubtvo-mon; coli
Icge-professora. with
tlio pupils qt night
schools; Fifth ave
nue hostesses with
waitresses from
cheap lunch rooms; old women with
withered cheeks and gray hair with girls
In the first flush and bloom of youth
and bonuty. All lines of wealth n'tnl class
and hocIuI distinction were wiped out by
tho great cause that touches every woman
high and low, and that has brought them
together In one great Blntcrhood.
What did you see whin you watched
tho suffrage parado?
You saw ono of the spectacles . hat
maku history, You saw .the passing of
tho old order of things and tho entrance
of the new,
Toil saw the exit from' the stage or
life of the doll baby woman of the past,
of the woman who could find the whole
of life In adorning herotlf, whoso Inter
ests were no wider than hrr nwn home,
and who saw no' shame In getting what
sho wanted out of some man by cajolery,
or fluttery, or lying, or whatever other
means was necessary.
Dull, Indeed, were the eyes 'that did not
sen In thon thousands and thousands of
oarncst-fuccd women the type of tho new
he has sept to puge the old man.
Tho boy had Intended that nlpht to go
to a moving picture show, hut the loss
of tho tip made economy necessary, and
ho went home Instead. On Jho 'trolley
he found a handbag containing SCT In
caBh, two samples of grenadlno silk, three
buttons a subway ticket, n bridge favor
and a letter, llecognlzlng the name on
tho letter as one belonging to a well,
known suffrage leader residing In West-chesto.-
county, he called her house on
tho telephono nnd was asked Jo bring
the handbag to Mamaroneck. reward and
expenses to be paid by the owner.
The noy went hack to tho hotel and
lirrrowcd the money for h's fare to Jla-
maroneck, and took tho next train out,
The well known suffraglitt leader was
lejolced to find her purse, and doubly
rejoiced to find a member of the male
,tex with sufficient honesty to return a
lost handbag.
' She inquired Into the boy's circum
stances and arranged to educate him. He
went to Harvard, whero he developed. Into
a smushlng amateur pitcher and gradu
ated direct Into the big league. Today
he Is the star twlrler of one of the lead
In teams; and he hnrn't the faintest
Idea of his debt to Mike. Clancy, who,
poor chap, is still patiently oiling tho
Hackensack Meadows. But there Is no
such thing as luck,-
NO ONE STRONGER THAN MIS STOMACH.
The oelebrated Dr. Abernethy of London wwi firmly of tho .opinion that dkur
dersoi the stomach were the most prolific toured of human ailments in' general. A
recent medical writer eayis " every feeling, emotion and affection reports at tho
stomach (through the system of nerves) and the stomachs is alleoted accordingly.
It it tho vital center of the body He continues, " to we may be
tatd to live (thrtugh) the ttomsch." He goet on to show that the ttomsch it
the vital center of the body. For weak stomachs and the consequent indigestion
or dyspepsia, and the multitude ol various disenset which result therefrom, do
medicine osn be better tuited at curative agent than
f.vyT flesh Wonderfully.
su, uuojuut. Fierce. Uo has
.JJ
womanhood that Is marching onward to
aj place beside man, no .more, to be hit
toy nnd plaything, but his equal and his
partner In doing tho work of tho world
and reaping its rewards.
Wlmt did you seo as you watched the
BUftrago paradeT
You saw tho spectre of Injustice march
ing In every woman's shadow. The
crowds through which those 10,000 white
clad women tramped were mostly silent,
as well they might be- with shame If they
had ryes to seo .nnd a heart to compre
hend the significance of tho scene.
You taw women who owned million!
of dollars' worth of property, but who
wrro denied the .right to say what taxes
should bo lovlcJ upon their property. You
saw tho representatives of 6,000,000 work
ing women, but who havo no powor in
shaping tho legislation that affected
.thorn. , i 'v
You saw mothers who llttlo' children s
lives wero crushed opt uf;them In fac
tories; housewives who mUs't sweat very
nickel to make It go a lltilo farthor when
trusts put up prices; women who repre
sented one-half of tho population, and
who wcro affected by Its every law, but
who had no voice In making them. You
snw highly educated women, brilliant
piofesslonal women, nobla women phil
anthropists, saintly church women,
women who represented all thrtt Is fin
est nnd best In humanity, but who were
denied the privileges that tho most 1111
torntc, tho most, debased, man enjoys.
What did you seo as 'you watched the
suffrage parade?
You saw one of tho most pathetic sights
tho world has over witnessed. You saw
womanhaad humbling Itself lieforo man
to nsk ns n boon tho, prlvilcgo that It
shbuld demand na a right.
You saw the wire who bun grown gray
nnd old In service to her husband, and
vyho has given him live best years of
her life, asking to bo made, h)s equal.
You saw. tho mother who "nas Uorno his
son In her arms going before him as u
suppliant. '
You saw the rich woman asking a dole,
of her butler and her footman,
You saw tho woman college professor
btKKlng the Ignornnf and Illiterate
foreigner to share with her tho right of
government that he has and sho has tjot.
It was a silent, sad appeal to man to
right tho Injustice ho has done woman
to strlko her political shackels from he
No one except, those 'who took part In
It know what courage, what sacrifice of
personal inclination,. It took for uuet,
dignified, reserved women to tramp tha
streets, and moke themselves a public
spectacle for hundreds of thousands of
curious eyes, nnd lo he the butt of cheap
wits upd village cut-tips,
. To "rnost. of tho women every stop of
iho way was tho way of the cross, but
they trod It unfalteringly, becnUso there
was no other means, that could so ef
fectually carry the message they had to
give to tho public. It was a spectacle
that made even tho dullest think.
What did you see as you watched the
suffrage parade?
You saw victory marching on to us
crowning. Every woman's face wore the
uplifted look of a martyr, of one whq
would.,strugglq on undismayed by defeat
until she finally conquered. -No one who
wltnossed that parade wlllever Jest and
scoff again at woman's suffrage. He
will know that it is a fact to be reckoned
with, and that It Is just as suro to come
as is tomorrow.
Df. PJerco'a Golden, Medical' Discovery.
" Several months ago I suffered from a severo pain right
under the bre&st-boiuv' writes Mus. O. M. Mubkeh, of
Corona, Calif. "Had suffered from It, off and on, for sev
eral years. I also suffered from heart-burn, did not know
what was the matter- with mo. I tried several rxodlclnea
but they did me no good. Finally, I was told It was my
liver. I did not.dare to eat aa. it made me worst. When
ever I swallowed anything It seemed that I would f slut- .It
hurt so. I grew very, thin and weak from not eating. Was
told to take Ur I'lorce's Uoiden Medical Discovery. J toon
Ave bottlos. of It, and could feel myself got ting better from
tho, first dose. I could eat a llttlo without pain and grew
strong fast To-day I am strong and well and can do a big
day's work with ease. Can eat everything and have nut on
I will say W all sufferers write to .&
my undying gratitude."
