THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913.
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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOPNDTED BY KDWAI1D HOSBWATBR
VICTOR KQ3BWATEK, HDlTOn. ,
BKE XIU1L.DINQ. FAHNAM AND ITT1L
Entered at Omaha postoflloo a second
class matter. .
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South Omaha CH3' KT Street. ,
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Lincoln-: Little bulldlnc-Chlcago-Wl
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ComraunlcaUani relating, to news ana
editorial matter should be aaarw
Omaha Bee, Editorial, department.
JULY CIRCULATION-
50,142
Etal nt KafemaVn. CountV oCDoUglas, ,
Dwlfiht Williams, circulation manaeer
or The Bee Iabliihinff company, bemff
duly sworn, says that the overage dally
circulation for the month of July, Hi,
was 60.1U. JDWJQHT WILLIAMS.
Signs of Hcvuhion.
Although ono of tho culprits in tho
Dlgge-Camlncttl cauo has been .con
victed upon an exhibit oC facta that
almost ns fully Implicate his co
pnrcenor, signs of revulsion nro al
ready risible against applying tho co
called "white slave" act to tho par
ticipants In such a Joy journey. It is
pointed out that tho purposo of tho
white slavo law was to bar the ave
nues of Interstate transportation to
commercial lied vice to put another
brake on the business of trafficking
In woman'B virtue, and protests aro
rising from - many sources against
taking over by this pretense to fed
eral supervision and control tho
whole, realm of Individual morality.
Not that anyone has any particular
sympathy (or the Dlggs-Caminettl
combination nor any desire, to savo
thorn from paying tho full penalty ot
their misdeeds, but that convicting
them of flagrant violation of the
moral law does not necessarily con
vict them of being -in the business of
white slavery or draw down upon
them the sovero punishment pro
scribed in the federal act
It nay be noted, too,, that these
protests come not only front dallies
like the Chicago Tribune, but from
weeklies like Norman T Hapgood's
to8&obn?tW HarPr'fl WcekIy' and thorc-
ROUCitT HUNTUlt,
Notary ruhiic,
iLookW
BacWatxl
inQnralia
ROM
COMPILED
i SEPTEMBER 8.
ooa
Bin. riLivs
ooo
Thirty Years Ago .
The school hoard meeting inamscu
a heated discussion over preierrnc em
ployment of local teachers to Imported
talent, precipitated apparently by the
election of Mrs. George W. Boyden to bo
a member of the teachlnr staff. Dr.
Parker proposed to chance the names
of the schools an follows: Central as
Central;" North to "Kennedy;" South
to "Connoyer;" East to "Uodire;" Center
to "Point;" West to "Woolworth;" King
and Delaware streets to "Poppleton;"
Leavenworth to "Long;" Lake addition
to "Lake;" Cass street to "Cass;" Haa-
call'a addition to "Hosca!!;" Hartman's
addition to "Hartman."
Superintendent James reports the
schools open with a full corps ot teach
ers and WO more pupils than last year,
L. It Korty In back from tho Knights
Templar conclave In California.
Postal notes wero placed on sale by
Postmaster Coutant In tho money order
department ot the postofflce.
Tom Plerronet, one of the old reliable
Union Pacific conductors, has been ap
pointed deputy sheriff In place of Henry
Grebe, resigned.
J. A. Hobba and Mr, iuiey left on a
vacation trip to Milwaukee to be absent
about two weeks.
Max Meyer Is home again from the east
Daniel II. Wheeler, Jr., son ot the sec
retary ot the fair association, has opened
Beatrice Express: Omaha Is confronted
with a peculiar situation. The commis
sioners of that city have been accused
ot trying to compromise with, the gas
company in order to secure dollar gas
for tho consumer. As this womd hay
been o direct benefit to the users of
gas who are now paying & higher rate
than that. It Is hard to understand why
they are getting- Indignant and asking
for a recall of the commissioners. The
people ot Omaha evidently object to
liavlng the right to be humbugged taken
away from
cowboy and
darned brute If it kills mo,
s la to fair
hotel.
headquarters In tho Paxton
Subscribers leavlns; the city
temporarily aliotileT hv" The Des
mailed. tr them- Addroaar Trill be
changed aa often na requested.
How many days for Chrlstmaa thomsolvos
shopping?
Aimed at Omaha
IkeBeesLH
Gnongh la Enoaith.
BRADSUAiW, Neb., Sept 3. To the
Editor of The Bee: May I occupy a
small space in, your letter box to express
not only my own feelings, hut that ot
hundreds of others of your most valuable
readers? Wo have reference to the dis
cussion In the letter box In which Woos
ter of B4lrer Creek seems to have become
the chief monopoliser. The Bee letter
box Is without doubt a feature of more
or less interest and Importance wherein
them. They are like ""jyour readers may exchange views on all
,f urvm rid ""important subjects, but to our mind It
It is kept an Interesting part of The Bee
r, ..,..... ... t. when enough has been said on any given
Grand Island Independent: It was a I .,,. ,,,. t s.om irk.
Milwaukee dressmaker who declared a ousting to the average In
day r two ago that "Slits will continue , , o m haU ,houW
to make Milwaukee famous, where- I. J. . ,,, ...
Christian religion with a moss ot Inco
herent balderdash Is neither edifying nor
Instructive it Is not even amusing to
readers ot mediocre learning, and how
about those of higher education?
Therefore we say cut out the discus-
Blo.i on the subject of religion, unless It
can be conducted on lines of reason. In
telligence and fairness, and let the sondlk
ot Silver Creek take a rest whether he
wants to do so or not. If tie were arjru
Ing from a point that would make better
citizens here, or that would add any
knowledge to the future of man beyond
the grave his ranttngs might be tolerated,
but It does neither. JOHN B. DEY.
Give tho soli ot Nebraska plenty of
drliik and it will nover fall you.
fore, even mora tho recognized
mouthpieces of reform ns from tho
champions of ibo existing order of
thlncs. In a nutshell, nubile onihion Twenty Years Ago
Is veering around to tho belief that fLV'n
In strotchlng the white slave law be- South Thirteenth stmt to Dr. Antonin
yond Its prime object the federal Dvorak, Mrs. Dvorak and Prof. Joseph
alouths aro in dagger of overreaching iKovarik. It was distinctly a tribute ot the
esteem in which Dr. Dvorak, the eminent
Bohemian composer, la hold by his people
at home and here In the land where they
have come In such numbers and wrought
j i no wen. many vt vuo oompoacr o own
Interna tenr hlftVnA itnrlnir thit rftenntlon.
ttd Father J. Vranek read a poem especially
upon Omaha will probably renew the
boasting of Its "Looks-us."
Friend Telegraph: Tho Fremont Trib
une sees no evidence ot a drouth.
Doubtless the Tribune is looking through
the glassos ot the Omaha Commercial
club. Evidence of drouthl Julius Caesar's
ghostl The Tribune did not know thai
the farmers all along the Platte are
taking fish with their hands, that the
corn is dried tip and in many instances
farmers are ready to send their bills to
tho general government for. their short
age ot crops. We hardly know which
the Tribune Is hitting the hardest, its
ignorance of the general conditions in
this state or its cheerfulness to adhere
to what isn't true.
ao nas me neari to oiamo anss
September Mbrmia such weather?
la once more at the same old rato.
Irrigation in Nebraska.
Irrigation is tho salvation
many counties in Nebraska
should be coupled up with tho farm dedicated to Dr. Dvorak. Edward Roae-
demonstrator movement now making water made an address In which he ex-
coaimcndablo headway. No campaign pressed the pride of all at the just trio-
Ja-lfceintervaJ,.tho gas bill comes f?r tatonslve agriculture catj gnore dUngUll)nd BonB. .
we noea ana possimuues 01 irnga- "Citizen" George Francis Train left for
ition. With amnio water supply in I Chicago after a week of spectacular ap
-ut. ,t,. .,uti-Uuch a aeason an the nnn lust closlnr. pearances nt the Boyd theater, In which
. .1 - . .. . " " .t. . 7, Z- I " I7Z " Z: Ah entertained himself and a few others
BCH0017 waea snau w& nava enougn? u v" wuh BpeeCh6s, abusing Tho Bee and per
'. ,, -r a natural drouth. Isons and things In reneraL
Been D6rtlnon measured for tho it la gratifying to find farmers of The "Turkish Bath" at the Faroam
reetstratloii books yet? Never- tou TTAom.v Tin n-h. n,,nti. Street theater was ushered In for the
p -' 1 twauvji aa t uwvi wv4Utvu I.. . . .
late. organlslnsr to "nut nto ooeraUon a " "T I. " 7?. " . " ".r.
- 1 npnniui rrw j ikk aitiv unaitR.
pormanont method and policy of I j.-v Trndersan. an old-time Droe-
NO, "Tho Prince of Peace" has managing tho flowaga of water In tho pector. who had Just returned from Beu
nothing to do with "The- Price ofiPIatta and other rivers. UDon the foam district In Idaho, reported a. big
Pin." U. t -.t.i-1, i. strike on Sulphur streak near Seafoam.
y - UUHUnatUtB Vfc 111 Wl iVSUMUUD UUTU . , . , , - . . I y
been, or shall un. conntructed." In I ..n
,0 VT- tKr .-I WHO UlUHIIOiy IU IU VTCII I'UOIDU Ull HIS
Syndicalism, a New Force, wo adaition to tho resources of the rlv- , liver question s William Jennings
York Times: The millennium is not far
hence. The tlmo ot "peace and good
will" Is surely at hand. Tho Omaha
Bed has published a twelvo page "Llo
coin" section. In which It says many kind
things about the capital city.
Tekomah Herald: Altogether too much
advertising Is given to the failure of the
corn crop in southwestern Nebraska.
That part of the state has never been
included in tho corn belt. Nearly all the
state north of the Platte river has nearly
fair avcroue crop, and from Norfolk.
west to Chadron better than an average
crop. All eastern papers are proclaiming
to the world that Nebraska's corn crop
In a total failure. The report is based
cn reports from Lincoln, and the Omaha
(Publicity bureau, which, makes bod ad
vertising- for the state and a great in
Justico to northeast Nebraska, which will
harvest .a fair crop of com. which It
has done for the last fifty years, with
the exception ot ISM.
Hastings Tribune: Omaha has the most
energetic, business-like Commercial club
in the west It is an organization that
does things and the things it does at
ways count for the good of Nebraska's
metropolis and tho welfare of the state
In general.
are reminded.
a, new nasT
bt an old ono with
era, It is well to note the fact, as Uryan.
these farmers aro doing, that "this
the
fori
haustlbl-e supply of
jsvIa I nil I 9 .otnaJ' sn A as n n
would solve the prow!ea of Irrigation Vzi ai
Tan Vauara Abvw
country M uaderuid witu an .inex- Mrs. Mary F, Wilson passed away at
sheet water, her home, 419 North Twentieth street.
at tho age of 3, after a protracted
111 health. She had but re-
ntfv uttdenrana an oseratlAB.
and dry sell." ' '-'r , c. B. Motfett. an tnwineer on the Mil
. 1 .
In the 8aa Jet)ia Vsvlley of Cal- W.aukee railroad, was nm over by an
ifarnk they are nHMtfnr water for lt U 'et of N street la South
;rfT. lHV r $T lT Omaka m4 IssUatly killed. He was
irngauuH uy KiwuBe ana aaviBg tointUng- on the footboard on the front of
N m4 Um la Canada," says an00 much deeper for It than we I the engine, which was stationary, eatln
yrt, Wt tlMKe are hm harft lines h'ou,d llRVe t0 ia Nebraska. If we ls lucb, when a buach of freight cars
th-re, at 1m THaw t think so. have an Inexhaustible supply of sheet tZ" "70 "thrVw Mo0
water oniy twenty reet under ground, , .... .
Omaha a lot things, but, our problom in Nebraska now would before he could recover himself h was
like th fsjslly with a limited pocket- ssom simple. Land llko ourp Is too cut In two below the hips, the engine
Labr day may ha rt for
wmkmm, Irttt K k dbhs wark
tiM baM yteyars.
:f ..
Aa aratxts aw, If. was' a had day!
St Maxtoa when Porfirl IMaa got
to U M H e t-e Hi, Y
haak, Mst akelda which it needs fertile for crop failures and will en-
raot. banco in valuo with Improved Irriga
tion facilities.
passing over htm. He resided at 715
South Eighth street, Council Bluffs, with
his wife and child.
It Was announced that shippers ot cat
tie and horses from Utah common points
The Emancipation of Man. lXLw V .t.p,I,, S "2 ?r .1
r 4, , September 1. as the railroads Had agreed
There never was a tlmo when man to an Increase from 119 to JIM per car
supported his wlfo, and so they might for cattle and til) to i for horses.
ns well oult talkfntf about It." nro- Martin Murptry, 71 years old, a prom
nliilmn tno wmrinn m,.w .lnent citizen of South Omaha, died there,
IT Wsa ttia fnthav nf Tnma.
Omaha's Labor day oxerclaos, and a president of the South pmal Board of
most sensible womah, say wo. education. It was announced the body
Now, lot mere man heave a atgh of PouW " taken to Pes Molaes for burial
Autos must have headlights that relief, Here we have been laboring
"'You ciunot consider Miss May
Irwin lightly," suggests an exchange.
Well, no, not since she attained her
full weight.
It would ha naturally supposed that
Mrv Carnegie's palace of peace at The
Hague is of all-steel construction;
hut It isn't
t . . . 1. . I I ! I,H H . 1. .1 A 1 1 . 1 n . 1 . ILK . 1
pe'tH un w, ifui tai ts no aeeu ui"i iu uuiubiuu iuui ji was our i 1 HI 11 JIT. ,
of makiac thasi atroag enough to duty to support our wlfo and that if JTBOplO l&liCCd. ADOUb
un4. 9ae9i. iwto we wouiu no Yioiaung tae
law and custom of all ages since tho
Xraa taa met ekenraspect of world began.
It now appears that the strained ex
Editorial Snapshots
Indianapolis News: Nor is the boss!
bility of an Increase in the tax on In
comes - ot over $iw,ew worrying very
many of .the plain people.
New Tork Posts "You have mortally
Injured our sense of dignity and made
unpardonable reflections on our honor,
says Senor Gamboeu "So let's sit down
and tabk It aU ever."
Bests Transcript: When President
Wilson Inserts a speech in the Coaaree-
slonal Record there 1 no need for the
stenographers to tear their hair out try
ing to paten up the grammar.
I'lttsDurgn Dispatch: Borne of the
European comments on the president'
mesrage show that there are still a num
ber of editors on that side who appar
ently never wm understand that Amur,
lea's foreign policy is not based on the
European plan of greed and grab.
Indianapolis News; According to the
government's statisticians, 70 per cent
or all the derailments on all the rail
roaas or the United States for the
quarter ending March 31, resulted from
defective equipment Now, considering
the loss resulting- from railroad accidents.
It would really seem to bo economy for
tho railroads to use effective equipment
Instead of defective equipment How
ever, in the last few years the railroads
have learned many new ways to econo
mise and this method may eventually be
added to the list
Springfield (Mass.) Republican: Sena
tor iiitcncooK, democrat, ef
structures and normal activities of func
tions ace essential to make the best use
ot this recently discovered force in
nature.
Medicines have their place and power.
often only an emergency measures, to
prepare the patient for the application ot
psycho-therapy. Too long have phy
sicians depended upon drugs alone, not
knowing the great value ot psycho
therapy. They have looked for end pro
ducts, or the results of disease, when
they should have been teaching people
how to avoid and prevent disease. The
principles, teachings, methods and value
of psycho-therapy, or mind power, can
not be stated In the short space here al
lowed. They are available with every
patient, In every sick room, hospital or
home, and will become the chief factor
in the treatment of disease in the near
future. To be able to control the emo
tions, passions and thoughts, to culti
vate poise and mastership, and get out
life the greatest development and
happiness for the betterment of one's
condition, one's family, relations and
friends, with service to humanity, and to
be alive to tho principles of right think
ing and right living, through the wonder
ful mind power all possoss, and can
learn to use, Is the essential mission ot
psycho-therapy. As a therapoutlo agent
It Is superior to any, or all other meas
ures, for the cure of disease, and the
alleviation of human suffering- when con
ditions have been carefully arranged for
Its application. Psycho-therapy as a fac
tor In the prevention and treatment ot
disease has oome to stay, because It is
truth.
Truth wears no mask, bows at no human
ennno,
Seeks neither place nor applause, she
only asks a hearing.
L. A. MEimiAM, M. D.
covatriM, Ilka mm, eaanot always
!! crank-la. Taera. Ja Canada,
put at last we know We Rare Jnst Wft caused by a futllo effort to discover
been fooling mrselvos. We have tr? 18 th ebrated jaw of
never suppartad Ker and we aro not WrT ,
,. :' ,, w v Lucy ra astoa, superintendent ot
oipected to sufart htr. We nave the antl-clgarette league of Chicago,
erroneously isaae "non-support" a I rears the American sense of humor la
Whan It I doomed unless the paper cigar la sup
pression la the Blctured eve. of Hu.rt V" : u"n?c1' V raslca.
u eauw bv -TfBtii. i At. W dictation of
"Frt set tfcysalf baeaaae of evil
rfaars." That coasolatlan la always vaim ground for divorce
at haHd for those who try to reform ought to bo a conclusive defense. Wo reMed- lB xuc' "r Alfonso?
nave ttvea tnreatened to tend onl
ine world In a day.
,vntcago; ' cjv- xcu are an accom-
. 1 1 1 l. . . 1 A . . .
i- a i , ... . . H.WUUHUH7 uuncn. new arnrai wanaer-
selves to Jail for wilfully refusing to inK on the lake front became so struck
support our wife when perhaps the on a cute little lighthouse on the break-
wife should be sent to Jail for not wa;Ur tnat "lndly "con" man let him
supporting herself. ha.v" k or rr5'
The emancipation of woman must J'S.
Wonder If the vlsltlnsr lord chan-M6 on new' and attractive form and won the match. Among the broth.
ceHor of England knows that, among wh.entt carries with It tho emanclpa- era were two bakers, two clerks, two
What did that "House of Gov
ernors" that went Into annual con
clave, with so many grave problems
to solve, bequeath us?
caucus rut.
There will bs real sympathy with klm.
uut it ne. can suggest any- other method
of getting results out of a demoeratto
majority so small as that In the senate,
he should not fall to trot it out No
parliamentary body In tho world accom
plishes anything save by party rule.
And the caucus alone Is what makes
party rule effective In the congress of
Iho United States at the present time.
The real question before Senator Hltoh-
cocjc is wnetntr he wants to raak his
party a laughing stock onco more for
inunaermg incapacity and futility.
have t,on A?aftQ
grocers, a builder, a plumber, a carpenter
and a gas collector.
Just about the time the administration
out Jiuerta the president out a melon
a nlnety-poueder from Arkansas, carry
ing as Hne a package of red Juice as
ever reposed in a green case. Who
wouldn't like to he president for a few1
minutes?
As construed by tho commls- .... .... . ... .
11, Ha. David Lamar, the money oner, this now eleeUon feclmn m trv i. m rv.,i,v n
trtit tuatef,- Is -demanding a railway instituted for the express purposo of f the new minister to Austria. She is
lobby inquiry which ought to take preventing tho working man and tho 0,8 richMt woman in Philadelphia, and
high rank, as a dry season Joko. foreign-born from voting. "'t1...!0.10 D'
nuvsv nuaufttm nuu man worB arownea
in the Titanic disaster.
The women of the little Quebeo "C. U Borckman ot Prentice, Neb.,'
ether honor bestowed, wo
named a' clear after him.
Oh how foolish in thosh west.
Some Americans In kezlco would lenders to. protest to the election com-
rather stay there than travel steerage missloner against the. removal of a
In the boats available to them. Geo, I voting booth to accommodate the
hut that's tough on the boats. swells in the aristocrats neighbor-
I hood.
The engaging candor, with which
President Wilson continues to send
appeared aa a wltnMia In Vinnnna tn
bis profwwr friends to represent the L wr.cT Ora MabeL-'Vour tevinc Sti v:
. .-i. . I Jail, which recalls a similar incident! wh nw, ,.;' ,m
government at foreign
meet interesting.
capitals Is
" "4U Dl" ivuuurp, who I jag by means ot a bogus matrimonial
had killed the express messenger, In bureau. Tour Uncle 8am has the loving
Calif ernla. Tho women's nonsense 8US m ww Mr rwtunns the integrity
Anions me recipients or the distinction
It was. flna In IClne Qeorea to let
. la laril chancollor come over to eea reacted on the men of
,t he might have let him 8tay'tyt Jk the bandits out and aTlTlM
lesMT than five days any, for In- dtopMei of theta wIthot due form Colleg of Surgeons of England are Dr.
the
law.
J, IV Murphy, processor of clinical sur
gery at the Northwestern University of
atanea, ler enough. to take la
A M WCtWVUD c vv8l5-fa vw Mav BOjiiwuo, va tug wuuuu; AIO Ocgjf.f0 flatty th GU&kor Clt7 W&lCAA
sMrtild h very careful In fixing the saying to the peoplo. "Accept the with Kttartld expreestoo, One of um
poirt wr the high rate Income tax tariff and the tariff will make you occjuAffi..-wiui , .recent lovely femttdnc
aaaHas T they WY hit Brother free." But It la the old' familiar enr prad'oa,Cljestnat strwot, the chief at-
Bryaii aad mak It still harder for of the false prophet. They will be initios Ulng rflk S(irta through which
lA.. a-da posing m savjonr. agaU In every lXlfc
him trnvmumfA ptia tat sattoas. apJ wui tha parade ranaked
In Ilehnlf of th Boy's Mother.
OMAHA, Sept 1.-TO the Editor of The
Bee: We have been reading the letters
In the letter box concerning the Juvenile
court case ot Miss Viola Meyers and
Edward Barker, and we do not think It
Is Justice for tho mother and friends ot
Miss Viola Meyers to blame the editor
of The Bee for publishing the letters
other ieople have sent In, for It Is only
his duty to publish all letters. Now, It
was said that the mother of Edward
Barker told in court, of her own accord,
that Edward was not her own son, but
was an adoptsd child. We have known
the mother for a great many years and
know only too well that she would never
have told In court her secret of it had
It not been forced on her.
Now, It was said to the mother, "We
understand that this Is not your own
child. " What was the mother to do?
Was she to stand In court and tell a lie?
We all know that In court we are sup
posed to tell nothing but the truth. Was
the mother to stand up and tell th
truth, or tell .a lie? We have known this
young man (Edward Barker) for the last
seventeen years, and know he is well
thought of and that he would never
forco his attentions on any young lady
who resists.
THREE OF HI8 FMEJND9.
AVooater Would Impeach, Wilson.
SIIiVER CREEK, Neb., Sept S-To the-
Editor of The Bee: In rebelling, against
tho rule of tho senate democratic caucus,
Senator Hitchcock is right everlastingly
right and is entitled to the plaudits and
praise and best wishes of every man and
woman, not only In Nebraska, but in the
whole United States. Mr. Hitchcock was
sent to "Washington to In part represent
the people of Nebraska in tho senate of
the United States. Under his oath to
support the constitution It, Is not only
his perfect right, but his solemn duty
,to act always on hlu own best Judgment
as to what is best for the peoplo or his
state and of the entire country, ne was
not sent there to do tho bidding of sen
ators from other states, or of a comblna
tI6n,of some or all of them. And much
less was he sent there to do tho bidding
ot the president ot the United States,
who belongs to another department of
the government and has no lawful
authority over him whatever.
Senator Hitchcock says the caucus was
secret, and that there was a caucus
within a caucus. Here lie is a little,
weak. No matter how fair and open
caucus may be, still he should not be
bound by It against his own Judgment,
To do so would be to surrender his man
hood, betray his constituents and make
ot himself a mere tool in the hands of
others.
1 But Senator Hitchcock did not uncover
the real meat In this undemocratic, un
American cocoanut after all. In his place
I am very much afraid I- should have
been less politic than he, and should have
openly charged, what every observing
man in Washington knows to be true.
that President Wood row Wilson doml
nated and controlled that democratic
caucus; and that for this and other per
sistent Interference In legislative affairs
he ought to be impeached and igno
mlnously turned out of office.
CHARLES WOOSTJER.
SAID IN FUN.
First Rector I am trnlnr tn nrxncli tr
the Four Hundred. How can I tnnva
tnemT
Second Rector tou'H have, to mnvn
mem in limousines. Judge.
But you don't sneak the 1 an enlace of
ing country in wnicn you aesire a oipio
matlo nosltlon."
"Well," replied the determined appli
cant "a man Isn't nearly so liable to
make Indiscreet remarks If he has to get
a lexicon and look up the meaning ot
every word he utters." Washington Star.
"Kate says she reseats onlr half she
hears."
"Maybe: but she hears twice as much
as anyone else." Boston Transcript
"Boss," complained the famous twlrler,
I'm all run down I "
"I don't wonder." sharply answered the
manager of the team. "Tou've betn try
ing to save your arm by pltchUig with
out winding up." Chicago TrtbQne.
THE LAZY BAY.
W. D. Nesblt in Collier's.
Well, this has been a splendid and a
very perrect aay;
I took my work and worries and I threw
them all RWnV
I took the work I ought to do and looked
It In the eye
And said: "You get a holiday, old task
of mine, good-by,
I hope you have a pleasant time wher
ever you may roam,
Now, don't get lost but Just the same
you needn't hurry home."
My Work stood begiring at my side, my
elbow Duty nudged.
But with a stern and haughty heart I
never even budged.
I, stretched myself upon my back within
the hammock here
And swung and swung and let my soul
get bubbling full of cheer.
My work went galley west I guess I
know It Isn't done
But friend, to have a lazy day Is cen
talnly some fun.
And all the things I worry for and of.
the Deskv thlnasl
I gave them all to understand they might
as wen take wings.
I'd worried over them In a most faithful
earnest way.
But worry hasn't any place In any lacy
day.
Some little worries fretted up and sighedt
"What can you do?"
I blew them all to smithereens with one.
Intense "Pooh! Pooh!"
So here I am, with work undone, nnwor-
rled worries, too,
And still the grass Is nice and green, the
sky Is nlco and blue.
The world Is rolling right along, no doubt
the stars will gleam
I guess I'll linger hero a while and musa
and doze and dream.
My friend, when Work Is fighting you
and Worry wants to stay,
Just throw the whole thing to one elda
and havo a Laiy Day.
Nebraska Editors
The Auburn Republican Is moving- into
its new home In the Snider buildina-.
Alliance women will edit the booster
section of the special edition of the Her
ald, which Is to be Issued September IS,
Editor F. P. Shields of tho Tamora
lyre has purchased the Orleans Chron
icle, The publication of the Iyro will be
suspended.
R. Jeff Taylor, formerly of the Homir
Star, has leased the Kmersan Enterprise
oi t t. raui. The chana-s beexm f.
fecttvo Monday.
The editors of the papers in Franklin
county held a social and business session
at JTraskJJn August 23. They were the
dinner guests of Editor and Mrs. Karl U
Bpence,
Editor B. K. Schaeffcr ot the Curtis
Enterprise published a tine dedication edi
tion to help celebrate the formal openina-
or the new Nebraska School ot Agricul
ture. It contains a good description ot
the buildings and an account ot tho ex
ercises. It Is illustrated by a number of
halt tons engravings and Is well printed.
Vrtaclples sua Me.
New Tork Post
Patriotlo men will deprecate publtoVJon
ot the Information that Senator Po.tviax,
ter ot Washington, the only prosreaairo
In tho senate, has eleven of Ms relatives
on Uncle Barn's payroU, aa Undra to
ohacur the eternal and Ineffaceable dU.
HactifH betweea peocroaalrt prladbfls
ana repanncan practta
Psycke-TkerMy,
OMAHA. Sept t To the Editor of The
Bee: This comparatively new word and
new science is absolutely unknown to
most people, who have never seen the
word and know nothing ot what it
means. The wonderful force or energy
In nature called electrlcty has been har
nessed during the last seventy years, and
la now being controlled and used more
and more each year tor the practical
uses of the people and the betterment ot
humanity, yet no one Is able to analyse
electrlcty and tell us Just what It Is.
Scientists and philosophers have discov
ered another unlversat power, force or
energy in nature that is far superior to
electricity In its mysterious and wonder
ful effects. No one as yet has teen able
to define or analyse It in its essence, yet
man has learned to use It tor the better
ment ot the race, Emerson called it "the
over soul." Others have called It "uni
versal mind," "odlo fore," "the great
spirit," "the Infinite" or "God." But it
matters not what name be given to it
since we know this universal power or
energy exists, and we are learning how
to use It for man's redemption and elab
oration to higher and more noble planes
ot thought and action.
Psycho-therapy embraces all the meth
ods, meaaures and means employed In
using this great universal energy for the
preservation ot good health, aa well as
the restoration of health when lost Cer
tain laws, rules and principles well
known must be respected, obeyed or fol
lowed before attempting to use eleetrio
Ity as aa electro-motive agent or results
will not be obtained. The samtt thing:
la true in the application of psycho
therapy or mind power to preserve or
restore health. Certain fundamental
principles of right lirl. and the care
of the body, must be learned and Im
plicitly obeyed. Mind la not a force or
energy produced by the activity of brain
colls. The brain does not secrete thought
aa the liter secrets Wl. For want ot a
better nam we have termed this natural
force pr energy of the universe, univer
sal xaind. W each use Just as much of
this energy as we are abl to taka In.
jud applr vttti tho transformer (brain
and nervous system) we possess. A
clean body, Jnsld as wett aa outside, and
a naraocooos dereloimient of an physical
aaaaaT
LIT
food for muscles;
BONES AND FLESH
Now's the time to make sure that
your children get all the food necessary
to build up their muscles and bones and
put on flesh. Their physical future depends
f largely on what they eat now'. h
There's more real nutrition in 'a l6c package of
Faust Macaroni than in 4 lbs. of beef prove it by .
your doctor.
FAUST
1 MACARONI
is extremely rich in gluten, being made from Durum wheat,
tne cereal tnat ranns nign in protein, very
easily digested is raust Macaroni, bavory,
too write tor tree recipe nook ana
see how many different ways
this strength -building.
food can be served.
A t mil grectra'Sc
etui 10c aaekmg9
MAULS, BROS
St. Lmfts, Ma.
rm lTx
-aaaTaaaV EM SasaVtasam 1
ill
i jmmtvmM
111
A new spinal corset
for curvature
Q3iis corset answers all pur
poses of the ordinary one and
also arrests the development
of curvature of the spine.
Mill
StHlttStt
ii fsrmify
AMiitMtS
9(MlllhsSt
in AMtniial
Svpytrtifs
ffyttiaflsts
I uEltfiit
LJELJl
Many woman, tan.
dally stenographers,
seamstresses and mu
sic teachers, have a
slight curvature,
without realizing bow
qnickly It may develop
into a serious deform
ity. This tendency
may be arrested by a
proper support made
to fit the individual,
Kaolt a eorsst will ar
rat the development of
emrrators and avoid
serious fatar trouble.
We have expert fitters In our Ladles'
Department, who thoroughly understand
;he making and fitting of spinal corsets.
TheY.G.ClereludCo.
Vasytoal and Zn valid Sappliss
1410-18 mamey Street. Tboas Sottf. lies.
".Buy your mrgical tupplitt
vhere your physician buyi nw."
. W af a ta la fl
"rattiiiisfs I
I it Arch I
I ikifcrts J
f Specialists
I Trusses
llllllllllllll
111
llllll
SCHOOLS.
HQ T f n Colkfa aad Caasjcrvatsry
m. m. sl For Young Woman
Tba beat tadawad girls achaot ta Ua Ctatral Weit. PniuUrt as A Joalar CM
Its. HUtt nafc t DnlTcnUlM. Covrwa in Alt. Jaacstlca. Moata. DeoMMte
Btlcnca tad Bututaa. aenuB.AmcrlcaB Ccawrator?, tnxua Studuas.
Ued.i-n Kqulpamt. CaUlasa. Atfirata
JQ3Pt W.ltXMMr.A.ac.reidsnt, 8 Collage Wace. MCtxloo, Mo.
A
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