13
i X L i
The .j?
r Ma
p)a
B
Nc
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, SEPrEMBER 24, , 1913.
afjflsysp''asassati
ElLgc'Wheeler'
Wilcox
ON-
Self -Esteem
People Resent Attitude of
, Jir Am Holier Than
'': Thou." We Should Be
Patient and Condone
' Short-Comings of Oth-
era, as None of Us Is
; Perfect.
By ELLA WHEKLlitt WILCOX
CQpyrlSht, IMS, by Star Company, -AJjoung
man 'who prides himself upon
hltffsOQd habits, and who tries to Hvo up
to"theldeala implanted In his mind by a
good pother, la made very unhappy by
thtgniailca of his
enemies, lie says;
A&ho reason I
write Is, I suffer
not from. weapons,
but 'frm tongues
of my 'adversaries,
who; seek' only to
drag1 me down to
degradation with
He'- -which I oan
n rft, ,un del-stand.
Myi'naturo Is mora
lllo a woman's;
by that I mean,
more refined than
a man's nature
usually is,"
No lies of our
enemies can harm
us t we pass on In the path of truth and
pay. rib .attention, further than a calm
denJaTof misstatements.
We'iare Judges by our lives, and ae
tlnii's" fA the long run, not by the gossip
oCour detractors. ,
The only human-be'lne I recollect who
attained maturity without being Ued
about? and having: enemies' was a blind
idiot. "r ' :
This, .young man" quoted above quite
possibly la to self-centered.
He 'is- continually" thinking: how refined
andfgood o is, and how much better he
is than lil? associates.
f hl. state of mind naturally attracts
criticism. - .
'WHeirauy pne assumes an1 . "I-am-hollpr.thanthou"
attitude toward his
feljatrfen, ho' is certain to be a target
forUles- . !
Pjiojpa" "resent that attitude more than
enyJher.
altjpdneas, real worth, real, mbr
allsK'jto ft wayaj accompanied bya. sort
of nfle?umllty;j a manner which in
vteVpo'niaence;1a deportment which car
ries wlth It sympathy and understanding.
Unless you feel near to your fellow
men; unless you are conscious of their
kinship, no matter how erring they may
be i junless your thoughtIs one. of pity
rateicha condemnatlonN6V thelrfolI-J
'"ffiffvy.QU wovht really so good,
aftefc'sll not really- so much, better than
theyyiwJlh,V'aU' their "Wi)8-
For? Jyou. have tho.sjn.of self-conceit,
of seTjSatTsfactlon "e.t Jwoharitableneas,
of laojctof human syppfUhy. And you
f org&th&t you have not their inheritance
and' -environment. ' '
The .humjtn being who puts on airs for
any reason Is 'a pitiable creature.
Tfie very 'beat of mortals Is still full
of faults.1
The-very brightest is dull pr weak or
lncoffip(4,'"lriif6me respects".
The' mDst.su'cfcessful in Ih'o arts or'pro
feajtforis o'Flrades are 'pigmies, put beside
fnen arid women who hn,Vo lived in other
eras. -i :
There is nothing which w.o can with
anyjeason pride ourselves upon having
done V-been-to the extent of holding our
headsVabove'buc "felkiws. Whatever our
achVeveme'nts, we need" to feel humility
in the presence rot. the "great all-mighty
Creator of the universe,
We-"heed- to walk softly and speak
klndlyTand-be patient and charitable and
sympathetic and helpful; and we need to
talk munh of the good qualities of others
and little of our orf "'
This young man. quite possibly, brought
alt his troubles on himself by trying to I
Impress upon his associates how very,
much more moral and refined, and dell
cate be is than they.
!e needs to develop- some robust quali
ties. ile heed to turn his thoughts out to
ward his fellows, and not in upon his
oVn good self so continually.
JLeUhlm do good to those who despite
fully Use him, and speak pityingly of
those who He about him, even If h
keeps away from their society.
And Jet him forget all his troubles,
which are mainly imaginary.
No. lasting or serious harm can come
to anyone who fills his mind with good
thoughts, his mouth with good words
and his, life with good actions,
1 '
A Business Girl
Copyright, 1913, National Nowa Sorvlce.
By Nell 3rinkly
'. ,'Ppre In niy Inky fist I hold a letter on severe, businesslike paper
frpmone:if;ths valiant army of girls who do battle In New York town
ehoulder to shbu.de: with the men. . ..It's rather different from the one
7i k$ldLlnth8,!oth hand an odorous little gray noto, lined with dell-
'cate Uwue. aa .tliLn as tulle ahd breathing Sandal seed "when .1 rlppod It
" " qjen'.'" The'jb'rie'Is plain and square and typed, smelling of Just clean air,
'the vrys1gB and symbol of the trim, black-and-white, sane and
cleanly sort of brainy girl itcame from. The other is long and nar
row, and faintly scented awfully feminine jaaaklng one see the ease
. Jul, lacy,, charming, luxury-lapped girl It came from. One was proba
, bly rapped out ,oa the .typewriter at 8S a. m.; the: other was
scrawled Jaed an a silken Jmes at 30:20. ,m, -with her chocolate
toy Hps iljctlahBd bsalde Jhm. Oils girl had Just covered a mile, more
or Jen, of city gtretitg oh a. -stout -pair al yvmyy. Tto sttMsr jssttl lam&tm
covered the space of- tZlYKl carpet Mtvem lies! am& -wbtimw ti, a yaie
of oriental "mules." ffif'Vai e!e$si larnr. Owa lima eJi-eil I kh
get in here: The busy tet& isx 'tto- Wm xatd -fka Sasry own Jem the
mules are-Jmst-alike tho bMT tmea Jsst am fimSz ami urMtiss istal "XSimr
ble as ever the. others axel
The square, white XeUSr nbra mfmximmwij asuE wwaB.atfj
"Make, If you please, oara. aeC.-.iae ,'ynlssma arsatsB C Ulmrs ami
plenty, but ijott the plain haslnati.'zl! Tim ara a Imt ef . 70
know." . , v'T
The narrow, gray letter mjv. "Taaic, 1 " 7sm jlcaiw, jt taxsy'fttmtxri
who finds life; a, thing of reey dswB ad whs aoUBa wliAaa ahst
had A JOB! There are a lot of 'tig, yon iuewi1' .
- Here they are. iBoth together! NELL BIUNKiirr.
sP- ' T
Xi7 J l D! T..M!l.M He Is the 'Comet Catcher" of the Universe Were
WOnCieifS OI tile rianel JUpiter It Not for the Sun, Earth Would Go Around Jupiter
Riva s Her Daughter
m Youthful Beauty
CFrom Social Kegister)
a well-known society matron whose
youthful beauty la so well preserved that
IheU regarded as her daughter's rival
fn this respect-though she does not po
m such-attributes her girlish complex-
fSn chiefly to tillnga 8ne 5ay,!
"l am convinced that creams, by over,
imSc the skin and pores, tend to age
Iht comorRMercoW w has lust
IS! nnSoalte effect, it Jceeps the pores
li'An Poerm1ttlng them to breathe, and
cl;.rSa4 particles of clitlcU which
omAtanEy appearing and which give
mnilSon that faded lo6k. When
Ivlr CmyPikln bel?S to Cet te, least bit
if vif 1 so to" my druggist's for an
oft-color. f i i i u: 1 apply this
This is
so-- fresh,
r'ghtly like cold cream for
washing It off morn ngs.
what keeP my complexion
25h absinbe of wrinkles, and flabbl
neii I oe-fto the use of a simple face
E.Jh nrenared by d ssolvlng one ounce of
Mwdf saiollte in a half Pint witch
Kkxel. This' keeps the skin tight and
flrnfe'-Advertisraeni.
1
The Old Ones
Bf JAMKS JH MONTAGUE.
I do not caro for problem plays,. I do not yoarn to see
The erring and luxurious ways of high society.
I am not keen for strutting dukes who stand Bround, and sneer. ,
Or belted carls, who bawl "Oftdsooks," wljeneyervthey appear, ,
T lllra thn old-time stuff thn best, where vtrtMTscorned and. spurned.
Knocks plotting badness galley west when MvuSjtle las turned. )
I llko to 800 a maiden wan bqfore her fatherfs door
Instructed harshly to ,moye on and to return n more., . . , . ,
I llko to hear her murmur then, wth many a' shivering qunko, .
That rKs aro royal raiment when they'ro worn for virtue's sake.
I like to watch the villain try to luro her off by stealth!
And simply Joy to hear her cry: "Away, I scorn your wealth I"
I llko to see the hero thrust aside tho proffered wine, - .
And say with' beautiful disgust, "No demon rum for minel"' .
I like to hear the villain say, m his dank brow he mops, , A .. A J
He has escaped mo for todays he ducked my knockout dropslf- .
I like to hear the villalnew in accents tense with sorrow, :.J&"
Obserro, "Oh, can that bum distress. We'll get the 2guy tomorrowl" '
I llko to see tho lightning flash and hear the wild wind wall, : . '
And listen to the thunder crash along tho lonely trail:
Where heroine and hero meet and never seem to mind
The sound of the pursuers' feet about two Jumps behind.
I like to wonder what they'll do when he arrests their flight, , .
Although I know, wad so dp you, that It will be all right.
Oh, glorious plays of by-gone, days; of meeting at old mills,- - 1
Of heinous oHmes and wedding chimes, and thrills arid thrills arid thrill.'
. . 1 n . s
You always knew just who was who and just wnat tney wouia aay;
In doping out how they'd turn out you never went astray.
lour heart beat fast Until the last, and when toward home' you west
You didn't find it fagged your' AJnd to find out what they meahtt ' ' '
Art Hindsiii Mir Yili?
J
117 BliXf.lC'K FJUBFAX.
Little Bobbie's Pa
1
By WILLIAM F. KI5tK
By GAJBRETT P. HERVIB8.
If you look toward tho south In the
early evening you will see the planet
Jupiter glowing placidly among the con
stellations like a great super-star which
has no need to
twinkle in oWet to
call attention to It
self. You will under
stand at a glance
why the ancients
gavq to (his frieg
nlficent planet the
name of the chief
of their gods,, whft
the Chlne called
it the "Regulator"
and the Egyptians
"Horus. the Gujder
of the Sphere"
In our scientifio
way we have found
more accurately descriptive terms for
this big planet, which exceeds the earth
about 1,800 times In magnitude, Arapng
other things, we call Jupiter the "Comet
Catcher,"
Its power of attraction is so great
(moro thai SOO times that of the earth)
and its position in the uolar-system Is so
commanding (about five times as far
from tho sun as the earth is), that it
often draws wandering comets out of
their paths as they approach the- sun
from outer space and turns them Into
smaUer, shorter orbit, so that,- hence
forth, thev are unable to go very far
away, but continue to revolve around the
sun in elliptical curves, whose form has
been; Imposed by the interference of
Jupiter.
Nearly thirty comets are now known
ABee want ad does the bwBi- Jjjgjnh lbUB been y
"ocs. ."ExrcrvVr.V JiadS themJ It u not Powerful enough to keep
them for himself, but is compelled to
hand them over to the sun, He is like
one of the great, feudal barons of the
mlddlo ages, who had to surrender his
prisoners to his lord, the king. Still, ho
sometimes interferes with them a second
time, if they venture near him, and
sends them scurrying off In new orbits.
Ho has also created havoc among the
orbits of the hundreds of tittle planets,
called "asteroids," which he has trained
Into groups, and he Is even suspected of
having "turned some of them into his own
retainers, in the character of little
"moopff."
In fact, Jupiter Is so powerful that he
would make the earth revolve around
htm if the sun were absent. One of his
four principal moons Is larger than the
around him onoo every week, making it
travel in that spaco of time moro than
4,000,000 , nlles. The nearest of them,
which la considerably larger than our
moon, is whipped around him at a speed
of 40,000 miles per hour.
Everything goes fast about Jupiter, He
turns on his own axis so rapidly that'hta
day is only ten hours long, and it we
were situated on his equator wo shouja
find ourselves whirled round at the rate
of more than 27,000 miles per hour.
One consequence of this is that he has
flattened h)s own poles and swelled out
his own equator by Centrifugal' force to
such an extent that he measures about
6,000 miles less throuah tho poles than
through the equator. His equatorial
diameter Is about fc,000, miles, and his
planet Jfscomy. aad ytS. Its awlnga it polar diameter only about 83.0(0 miles.
A FICTIONI1E8I? FAHLB
FAHW
FOR TUB
11
By LtLIATt liAUFEIlTY.
There was once & woman whom life
hurt. It drained her heart of Joy, and
left it empty and throbbing. 8be bore it
moaning for a time, and then the set
about filling the empty shell. She velsed
upon aL Una things that lay near at hand
arid packed them tightly into the throb
bing loneliness of her barren heart.
There were cards and song and dancing
and -wine and gay companions and -loud,
merrymaking, and she forced them all o
motley company Into the void? emptiness
of her desolation. Oblivion and the for-
getfulness she sought did pot come', but
fever and excitement kept her brain
whirling far away from the sadness of
reality
1
It chanced one day that true love
passed by, and he stopped at the door of
her heart, lie knocked, but the ears of
her soul were dulled with minstrelsy and
its eyea were blinded by the glare end
glitter of Jewelry, so neither heart nor
soul could tell the woman that ho who
stood without was true love. -
At last and timidly love opened tho
door of the heart that offered him no
welcome, but when ho saW how" crowded
that heart was with tinsel and paste
Jewels, he sighed, "Alas I there Is ho
room for me," and went his way.
And the woman went on playing1 that
she was happy and content
But love hurt and slighted would not
pass that way again for evermore-
Thin difference is so striking that you
can nee (t easily if you look at Jupiter
through a telescope. He is not round
llko a bete ball, but elongated like a
foot ball, or, rather, flattened (Ike a
pumpkin. Another consequence of hit
mad energy of motion, which you wilt
see If you Inspect him with a telescope,
la that his whole surface is covered with
Parallel belts of clouds drawn out into
bands by tho swift rotation. These
clouds vary in color and in form, and
while you are watohlng them you wll
aotually see the planet turning, if you
continue your observations for an hour
or two.
Another thing of fascinating interest
which a teescoplo view of Jupiter af
fords is the motion of the four nearby
rnoons, It was Galileo's discovery cf
these moons that upset tho ancient sys
tem of astronomy. They seem to fly as
If terrified at tho possibility of being
drawn down into tho grasp pf their re
lentlees master. In the couroo.of a single
evening you can see them cross hla disk
or pass Into and out of ha shadow, and
often' you can watch their own Uttlo
round shadows, as black as Ink drops,
moving swiftly across his brpad, oval,
shining fate or disk.
If ypu have not yet studied astronomy
a subject that every intelligent human
being should know something a) out be
gin at ones with the planet Jupiter, If
you' cannot get a chance to look at blm
witn a telescope, watch him With the.
naked eye, observe his place among the
stars-rho I now In. the .constellation
Sagittarius and see how that place
slowly changes from week to week. Then
got a book on astronomy, and (earn from
It all you can, not only about Jupiter,
but about other things in the sky, and
the result, in the broadening of your nitnl
and the tranqullltxlng of your spirit, will
be both of delight and a surprise to you.
Are handsome men vain is that What
you want to know, young woman-and
you ask because oh, I know why you
ask. He la handsome or you thlnK he is,
or maybe he thinks he Is and brother
baa warned you against him and mother
says he thlnka too muchvof himself and
you're, afraid and o
Welt, now, I don't know whether this
particular It and so Ma man Is vain or nob
but If he Isn't hft'a a freak of nature
there never was a man on earth, hand
some or ugly who wasn't vain.
The valaeot woman who aver kept you
waiting for an hour wMla she settle kr
Hbbom and dabbed ea Just a bit . mm
powder 1 a medoti violet eowsarea to
the average man Sgty or ?Wb,
Kaven't you notices 4 hat
Open your eyes, frtepaf spen yeur.evos.
Look at that kow.leggtd little man
with th faded eyer-Jet' Wft about
fifty odd. Isn't hot Pretty hvy to be
out In.auah a sun, don't you thinkf 84
htm look at tho fadleo old. young, M-oky,
ugly thoy. are al) of Interest to him and'
ne tmnxa n a or interest is every eev
of them.
The queen of 8hba could stop down off
her throne and tell the fat Uttlo man
that she was dying of love for hl&.and
he wouldn't be a bit suprUed not he.
He'd Just sparkle hla tifsS eyea and
twist hla faded- mustache and look as
much like a conquering hero as ho could
and never wonder once what asylum
tho lady had escaped from.
Once I lived in the house with a poor
little man-orlppled, " a dwarf, hideously
ugly and so weak and IH that you
couldn't look at him without pity.
There were several othor gtrle In th
same house and we all felt sorry for tho
poor Utile distorted fellow, and we. made
It a point to be unusually nice te Him
till wo found out that he was worried' .to
death for fear some of ua would eemtwtt
suicide for love oThlm.
Since that time X have never counted
on the shrinking modesty of a man of
any age, .condition or state of mind.
The fere woman In the factory down
there she's handMsne, capable, clever,
well dressed, good ak ajota a fine salary
as salaries gok her about M,
ghe'U tell you that every ether men la
the factory has asked her to marry him
young fellows getting, half her wages', old
men about to ba laid on tho .shelf and
every one of them woo astonished that
she didn't chortle with Joy at the idea of
giving Up hef good Salary and going to
work washing dishes for a man not half
as clever or aa good looking or as good
as she Is,
Vain la your man vajnt If he Isn't he
ought to go somewhere and take tickets
for 'being on exhibition, for ha la a
stranger In a strangq worjd-and that's
tho truth, from my point of observation.
Vain men vainl Just tell t, man you
know than another man la good looking,
and see btm'wince, Tl him that another
man has fine eyes, and watch him; shud
der and warn you against the other man.
Tell htm that you think he Is the hand
somest man that ever lived and see how
faintly he will deny the sweet accusa
tion to that. Dear fellow, how can ho
whether he's handsome or not, he's vain
anyway; so, I wouldn't pay much atten
tion to tnot, .Pear fellow, haw can he
help being vain with alt the ladles telling
hlra in words and out of them how
dearly they would love to have hint llko
them Just a little.
And at that he's probably something to
be proud of If he, a real man for an
earnest ceeker for truth never forget
this. A decent man Is a pretty decent
sort of thing1, and well worth the loving
day and night, and always and ever,
even If h Is volrr Jusl a bit.
Let WrtS be vain It he'll Just be good
and kind and generous and steadfast and
honest and courageous and gentle, and
that's what the majority ef mn really
try to bo, I believe, and really are, too,
most of them, ao wbafs the difference?
-Potato Faffs. 1
Four cups hot mashed potatoes, four
tablespoons mlk, one teaspoon salt, two
tgg, two tablespoons butter, one-quarter
teaspoon pepper, wooe, drain, ry anx
I was reeding a ortlkel In a theatrical
megaxeen, Ma sod last nlto,' thht led the
day of rel llteratur In the' drama was
summing back.
I guess it VIII cum back about the
aatm way Jeffries did', s"d Fa. This
la a ftne age for resl llteratur. Why,
the poeaul nowa4ys think fekpwr
was a awful boob beekauo ho dtdont
rite sons like. Tkat HoMymooc) pW4.
I tMnk the feepwt are Mvkc so feet
now', Fa sd, wl(h all et the evening
p&lpers c all of tho magaseetis to re4
think about, that they are siowty
ting nutty, at Jeat Wt tko Mg, .; It 4
they atnt sitting nutty, Pa aodi why ,
thay tklak 'I Skua Worry i funny T I
doant aeo anything eRMMt akovt H.
t thM artlkol says' tHo ct r
.euntlng bask to taare nafeor sonooo just
as a man gtt oaver'-a wfeM dinner.
. am awfully mUkA to keor It, beskstSJ!!
have a yung trend who ka rote at'o
act sketch. Sh t a vary1' gul
Ma boA A the sketch is alt rittwt in
blank vero. Tho scowi loM at ifco:
time the Fershuns was trying to matte
Oreeoe quit, that was many yeers aev
urn of tho lines Is butlful. A yung tirooK
captain, f alia. In luy-with om of the wtvea
or. a, .grate Fcrsaun general & the UUi
to malk a tool & coax Km te toll th
secrets of tho Greek army. She soya
to him: .
This strange -wiid feoling-yea. It mt
bo loye,
r every other pasahun havo 'X krtownl
every other Imjpuloe Hav I ttit
vo that of loveTuVuHToX XHoduUu.
Tho dawnflj krsaklar an tko sougi
, Wrs trill , 1
Their matin to tko .tkfons of jrow vod1
Ypu told mo oaoo I had swootor Voeott
tnan any sonasiM. p yew hoa it mow
Jgtag you to bo both my lord aadl
ISt'Sf
Tho strongest lord shud -fcd taoss'sitisoi
Whohta fina w rofloeko thm firrt,.o
Veil ms'.tk soekrots of the Ofeeskaa
AM Xorzos will reward' tko asdoadMlarli
Aka tht we two ohall Awefl In :'
staoy r " .
Upon sum woaerous itls of sM ad
pearl.
Hew o you like tkOM fiat's t -ed Ma.
That ain't pestry at .alt. W Fa, Why.
doftnt yure. yunT lady frHMd '.ouif jafcdj
soO' m Jo ho wnts to.rUte uttMfig.
thai Is reel Utetatur.
I think the lir.es aro fine, Ma. Theai
the . yung Oraf k captain says to tkol
fctemlng woman:
Frato not to ma of love, thou sbrowol
Bpeak of no strange; wild feeling' tJtt
thou hat.
HoWeouldot thou love TJoad diol
noDorea,
Vtlsod of his medals, disinherits?
One seckret only oanst thou drag- tnmti
that
theol
mo.
And that is this
I have no time
13
Awful, atd Pa, Who la yure yung laflijl
frend that thinks she con rltaT
Then kfa laffed at Pa. There aint anyi
yung lady, she sod. I found them Unea
in an old play you started to rito yoerj'
ago. in ay was in a trunK up In tho
attic. Now how do you feelt
Pa looked cheeper than a S & 10 cent
etoar, but he dldent say, a Word.,
Gray Hstfr Becomes
Dark, ThickrGloBSy
Look years yeaert 'Try Onussaaa)
recHra of Sageravd flKlghiar
and nobody will lcaew.
Almost everyone knows lha't iigo Tea,
and Sulphur, properly oampouaded, htlngs,
back the natural color and. lustre io tho
hair whan faded, atreaked or ,gryi lao
ends dandruff,' 'itoyc(r scahs aM stops,
falling, hair. v Tears ag6 the only way tot
get this mixture was to mal(o Jt kV home,
whjJanuMy and .trouMeeorne.
HeVs ye. simply k. at any drug
etoro tor '"yyethis feWa, and fculahur
Hair Remedy." Ton wfal tB'a Jargo
bottle fe-r about 'eoats. JJvofjody
uss this old, famous VoettVliiekwj no
mash potatoes. Then add seasoning, milk cn can poaolkly tu Uut ,y oVissu4uuica
and, butter. Separate eggs and add well-1 W' hair, as It does it so qtisser aad
neaien youcs ana Deat well. Thon add evemy. xou aampen a sponge or rOf t
brush, with. It aad draw thU WiwugU
your hair, taking one small straM at a
tlmaVby mo-rnlng) the gray 'har dtoa.
pears, and after andther" soi.k or
two.'' your katr soooimo hokisVfuily oak,
thick ana gdossy aad you look y'oorsj,
youBftea
whites of ekgs which have been beaten
stiff. Turn into a buttered dish and bako
in a quick u?tn until brown,
Kote-About kla ntedlum-alsed potatoes
for above amount, If cold potatoes sura
used, heat In. double boiler before using.
Have hot whAn put Into pvn.
