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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 17, 1913. ' Wail f the Evicted ,9 ' - Outcast r , By W1NIFRKI BLACK. , 8he Jumped lnt6 thtf bay. In despair, otrt'ln San Francisco one of tho woman who had been making her living In a Bar bary coast resort. Tfccy fished vher oiit? of the water and brouRht her to poor thing 1 and when she. could speak she had' a sad, story .to tell. I i? have two children," safd the wphian. "one 10 and one 12 years of ago -both little girls. I ha'e been able' to send them both to godd schools, keep thefo well clothed ahd give them overy comrort In lite. "Why, sometimes I could make 8 and $10 an evening In the plate whero I worked-and now the re formers have, closed -the Bai-bary -coW and I can't make a. dollar anywhere 't tried Uo get honest work and one woman orrered m J'a month to cook and washsdlshes.. Why, I couldn't'even support myself .on thatl J'JVhat are we women irntncr in iln, 'tVhat .are-my two little girls' going to dot t't wish some of the reformers ,,whA -v- "c.ibiiicu wnen tne uamary coast wa cioscq would, jell me that.". . ty poor woman. I am not dim nf th reformers wo closedthe Darbary coastr I don't know any of 'them, and'haven't uiOj zaintest Interest .In, them or their afalrs except. JHe'' 8hb splendid thing vjey am wnen they, shut up the den where you and such poor, foolish', cruel, eeMlsh, unfortunate, pitiful, pitiless crea tes as you hifqe What you .calf "an. easy living." .But I can tell, you what you, wpmen. "f iu uo or ri icasi wnat you women ought to do. jrpu ought to go. to work, like nny omer woman who.has her living to mak In this world and who wants to make It Honestly. Who are you that you should bejucempt from tho common 16t? ' yv-Hyaro yqu any hotter .than the. woman whO.floaUbstho UTootvlni ah 'of. nee paging,. frir.,hnir. .laViIght. fcana goes hetandr'bedfagEred, tb-d, and Worn oUtlaVioeet there' InaSa' to moke; a-cheerful brfokfast forSsheg laglrla. who love her and try to help her all they;, caii;. putd somehow -eho' manages to luepni'cMaSi'WBhamfdrbach: "of them' for BundayH-gnd efreu-auiu'etlmeg the Is a-freshj'wlwn fir thiltrlTdIrwlt6l churchVttme .cojrn'e,; $hi Hovcy-.her'chJJf dren,:jua,t. aiimtfc'lC.a you loye. youtsf and hVd, JW;tb lye'theni the comffcrte and Ihe'Clothes-vancU shelter at an ex pensive school if she could and stay hon est. . ( But '.she tnowjT she can't ' do It and stay honest, . ' So.' she .chooses to b? honest and do the best she' can. When, those children are'grown up, what sort. of a mother do you suppoie they .will Hvlsh they had those honest,. loving little girls? A mother who bought them ..finery, wlthi money shamefully earned, of a "mother who kept her good name and', her. honest heart, and sat up late and rose early and washed and scrubbed and . cleaned -snd mended and schemed and planned... to bring up her daughters with at It ait an honest name? What are your little girls going to do? Why, you poor, blind, foolish woman, they are going to grow up ang be ashamed of you. That's what' they are going to do, and to wish vthat you had died when they were born. And that honest work you tried so hard to get the J&wy month the woman of fered you whJy-cpuWri't you live on that? Thousands jptio'tJifer women do live on It. year In and. year out, and gel a good' home and'-'good board Into the bargain. There are acWJoU 'In every city In the country Xpr sbUdren. of poor women good BchcIatheyareitoo. Why couldn't you endiyourllttla-glrls there, as other poor vromndiS: -v.' ' . Eight ajen'idollars an evening you madek dldVyouiirAnd for that you sold what. s . , The ohlyj'thng that any woman has on earth thatv,ls 'w'orffi the keeping your good .name, your self-respect, your hon esty. . - Ssige Tea Darkens Hir .tb Any Shade -.fj.- !' . " . ' Don'i slajr 'tjray !. JIer's m simple ".-jrvvipe mat auyoouy pan ppiy ;.fci' - vrttJi t;f Th'uM of E Bare and Sulphur for r- tctr 4fadedr gray hair to 'Its Vaturat COlpndatea back to granamouiera time. Shifii' lt to keep her hair 'beautiful! OaiRr glbssy and abundant. Whenever b hslr fell out or took on that dull, faded 'or streaked appearance, tbCs 'slra plenjtxture was applied wlih wonderful i Iutr brewing at home, U muasy and ott-if-date. Nowadays, by aalclng atAaV dnicstor for -s SO eat berUe- jjf 4Wyettt's Sage and Sulphur IlaJr Rem eiy'"flrou will get. 'this famous old recipe w'hvr can b; depended upon to restore natiifjd cetor.and beauty to .the hair .and lifSj&tadld. VpV dandruff, dry. feYerUh, Itcb'y.caip and falling hair. ; : Aweir ksw town town druggist, says lt-tdrVAjl.iJb- Hair so njUkraJly rjid eVenltbat nobody-can taiflt has been ipplled". Tou simply dampen a .sponge or sort brush with It and draw this through your Jialr, taking one strand at avitsaa. By mornlna' the gray Mir dls aHrs. and af(ff another application or two. It becomes b.utlfuilV'AarlrgUssr, oft and abundant cmiarepr. -,;. f , w, tjt$ ever fhlnfcTei Ym-rrir 11 Viho are . tbp,ie Iboys .who Reeled Into that,place. 'ashore from the nearest ship? 1,'ve seen them hundreds of them In the Barbary Coast perhaps In tho very place where you earned your M and 110 hit evening. Nothing but children them selves, most "of . them open-hearted, jilndly, foolish, carelcss'.chlldten. Atd you lob"k, their money away from them and helped to make sodden brutta ot thenv and laughed when one of them made more of a- fool of himself than usual over some 'haggard harpy of your close acquaintance. Whose boy do you suppose he was? D"ldybu fever think of her-that other mother praying somewhere for her son. who wlll always be, Just her little boy to her? v Why should shV'thlnk so tenderly of you? ', ' The.story we read In the paper yester day about you, and what you said and how you felt abiut the closing of tho Barbary Coast, was heavy with the ache of tears. But' oh, poor soul poor, seljf eentered soul-ore you the only one from all the world that ought tq walk in glad ness. ' ' . Tell Us that And then perhaps we, too wa Vithefwomen "who havi boys to pro tect and Uttlo .daughters to cherish and to-g-uard w'lllt understand how you feel about the Barbary Cout and why It shuulof bo.opehbd up and'set to going In full blast again, ' .t rr' BatiiB of .Qoeenslown By ItKV.' THOMAS B. GREGORY. -The -.battle of Que'enstown was fought 101 years ago. l was fought between men of Anglo Saxon oreed, and was characterised by the grit and daring that that ,6reed of men haa always beon'-notcd for. On the American sldo of t h, ,o Niagara river were some 300 or 400 Yankee "patriot," and oh .the opposite side, locking bfulte, de- kflft'.r6,nl,ittfy? sK kf. r m eht-.toofhg british'sSia .Can?: nuan were reaay to'D licked and the Americans, wero ready to lick them. ; tAPd. the Htt. Amerjcan. -army'' 'crossed 'tharlver and Sveht for the red jeo.ata "hammer and tfomr.' drlvln them ; Shejr- jpltion-Jjuqm jstjde and ppverlng themselves with 'glory.j J But thenldst of the AmerlcanTeJoldlng down Huon then' came- General Jlrpck; and In Ha little whllehlnga beSnto assume n more somber hue. However, the Ameri cans behaved well, the bravp Brock was killed, and after .a hard -flgh't his force was repulsed. But hard after this second victory came Bheaffe. with strong, reinforce ments for the British side, and thi tide began to turn against the Americans. About 1,000 men came over from Lewis ton under General Scott to. aid their hard-pressed comrades, but It was no use: Sheaffe and his" rebr coats were too much for ScqtV and :lils mllltla. and the day closed disastrously for the cause1. , But It was not British powder and boll that whipped the Americans at Queens-town-rather- it was an ldea-thi v.rv same Idea which, later on. brought on the great war between the . iv, idea of "states'" rlirhta ." When Gene'ra! Van ncnsselaer it.. the New York mllltla to join the rest of the army, at Queenstown. the greater part of them refused to embark on the ground that their commander had no right to taTca them out of the-WtK tk. were ready to fight for thWate of New York, but were not ready to ftghtor tho nation, tijus did It come about that the Americans, abandoned bv ffi rights mllltla pf New Yorltf were beaten so badly at Queenstown. ' , . V1.' Advice to the Lovelorn By BEATRICE FATTlAX. Von Have Dlnnderrd , Dar Miss Fairfax: I am m on i i.. rJil .une man of T- Ye have;kpown each other co ns: on four v.... .'Vi.o. told him -that I -Joyed him. But he has ivever sald-hrf loverf'me. We'are not n. gaged, nor has he ever spoken of mar liaifo. lie sema fn Km v.rv . ...j, ..v. 1 1 - in my company. Do you think he reallv lovea mc. or how could.l find .out. as I love'blm dearly? ,, aiEAnTBn.OKpi. iuu jiiuuo senousi mistake) tn' telling him you loved him. It'm'eans you rave jj-our heart to a'tnin whoiWi made no " win uanu qonsequently, dous not prlseMt. ' " ' You oal by a certain course. Try the opposite course and .you may. .win.. .Don't CarA for Titm Sn - A ... f"i 'f'.i,.' -; h. No. Dearlllga Fairfax f T m o man six years my senior and I am'deeply 'w.'.th h,m- nd 1 bw that -he IZ. .l,lir'la or me. 'At we Mf iT?, fou'lns, I would like to know If It would be nmtur tnr n ..1 'i nj11 been "-luJnted with him two days, 4 U1LDRRD.' A third "cousin Is .such a ni. tlonshlp thaf thetle.Ia not a h.rrt., t,. marriage. But you know him r.i days! It Is for this reason Two years Is none too long - r No Relation. ' l uear uui Fairfax : Not long ago-! met a young lady who was lni5,,5 .i fOC8. Ujy uncle's .slater's- daughters rhV Vnc'e Wnt raarrfed my fathei5.? aUter I would be very thankful if vu Vll. tli roe what relation exists between us. a. J. have- several disputes on the matter. Her uncle by the tie of hlood U Vour uncle only byjtbee. of mrrtire"' YoU are bgth his nieces, no relation to tach other- rr TKe; Well Dressed' Glfl - ft Auubuor ovuiju Miss AVnrd la tli By FANNIE AVARD. (Star of "Madame I'risld.nt" now run. nine at the Qorrick Theater Coovrlctit.. 1913, by International Nows Service.) "A woman is as young as she looks," and exactly as attractive as she ap pears, i Can you tell me any reason why .the latter half ot my statement Is not just truo as the former? As a matter of fact, although you cannot change your eyes from bjye. lo brpwn at will, or your neignt irom im two to five, eight Just because you like the Juonesque type, you can so dress that all -your good point will J brought out and all Tour bad points hidden. To' dress well there are some veiV almplo rules that must 'be followed. I give them to you jjladlyt Study your own face and figure. Ite- member that you are an Individual and not a type. Second Study the effects of color on your complexion, features and figure. Third Acquaint yoursblf with the fashlohs and select what Is good, and worth copying, Fourth Cultt- vate a feeling for the beauty of line. Fifth Learn to restrain yourself, Edu cate - yourself to find beauty In sim plicity Slxth-pAlways buy things be-" cause they are of good value and you' really -want -them. -Never buy-clothes merely1 because they are marked, down a bit, or because a clever dressmaker In sists. And the final great rule which la the summing up of all I have said and am going, to say is this: Cultivate, your own Individuality ' and express It In your clothes. Today I am showing you one of my elaborate gowns. I choose It for this reason. I am small and slender. . Now, does not the 'gown give 'an Impression of stately height? By a study of the principles, .of 'dress, Illustrated in thU picture. you may. aid yourself In looking shorter or taller at will. .You may accent your slendemess or Increase) your stately proportions ac cording as taste, fashion and becoming- ness dictate. For the foundation use .either supple white charmeuse or chiffon velvet If these' are beyond your means, you will find the soft serge or henrietta cloth most charmingi-and charmingly Inex pensive. Whew have, used rare Ventse -ce and ermine bands and ermine tali, ' i "1 jjuwn'jjesuriuea'oim)iy, ana vaiuaoie uress iiuits 10 Gon Shq Describes, and One of the woman who Is considering price will find dotted or embroidered net very cf fec'tlvle, and she may use anything rang ln'g 'from white rabbit to satin bands for a garniture. It Is always possible to. copy the most expensive gown by merely using a little thought as to what cheaper ma terials may be substituted for expenslvo laces and furs. Now i will describe my gown. The satin or charmeuse or chiffon velvet forms the upper blouse which falls, In -a kimono Una over the shoulder and hoa an Inset ' sleeve 'that drapes at great length-over the wrist. Both long shoulder seam and long draped sleeve" give length of line and add to tho apparent height of the wearer. For further height there are the straight lines of trimming over the shoulder, the long draped sash of black velvet that, falls from the girdle at the bck and ex. tends almost to the end ot the Uttlo curved train. Catching up the skirt In draped line nt the front, and lengthening it In a train at the back, give slenderness and stately height at once. The broad girdle of velvet wldeps a bit at the left so doing away with the square line given by a straight glrdlo. In parallel to this Is the lace tuple which 'cascades downward and Is caught Into the drspery Of the1 skirt at the left I have found that the square cutJccol- The Singer's Heart By LILIAN LAUi'UKTY. A little' bird" In my heart , -Once san? a. morry lay, A 'tuao of Joy, of mirth, of lovo, "A sonjf that chimed its way . ' Straight from my'Jieart with irlting rune, Nor cared if any marked tho tuno. " That little bird in 'my heart Once sang a sweet refrain. And then I marked that those, who hoard Passed by my way again. Still from' toy heart that sweet bird's rune I thrilled because mc marked the tuno, V Fannie Ward 0 I u Komt in wrtoich satfa c cliar- tct!Q. or cJUifou. wlTt?t- enn form tho upper blouncV, This part , ot tho,.ruvu. la itrtfully Arraascnl so' as to RlVo opicrnnco atttlcxl height to tho wearer. effected by Ions ahouldor bcaiiis, long; draped alcove and troJuht Hues IrlinniliiB over Uio shuuldors. .Miss Ward in tho accompany luit article doscrlbos tills gHH lu overy detuil, so Uiat it can easily bo copied. Her charming hat . is Kone over for the benefit of the minieu rciMloi-n c' this paRo. Iler Favorite Fhotos. letage Is more becoming to me than Is the V cut neck. Square or V cut waists are almost always morn attractive than Is the round neck however, It you will sit In front of your mirror for five min utes and try tho various lines at your throat, you will know more about your Individual cose than any expert can tell you at long distance. My hat of black Chanttlly lace tilts high in the back, has a band or ermine around the crown, and a mass of fluffy white alcretto across the front. 1 find that the hat up-tllted In back Is very good for my face. Kvery woman's face needs some kindly shadow to soften certain features and, by contrast, to give strong light nnd re lief to others. Find whether the hat up turned In back, front or on one side throws the kindest shadows over your face. Discover whother great felt hats or small narrow ones give, you the best background for face and features. And when you find what you can wear, wear It always. Simply modify your hats and gowns to suit fashion's rules. Never blindly buy the "lutest things." regard. less of whether you look like a curlca ture Instead of a flesh and blood woman. And In saying farewell I will add a parting warning. Clothes must bo a background for the woman. The woman must never be a frame-work for her clothes. 3 Invisible Highways of the Air Garrett P, Servise Says That Long Obser vation Has Shown That There Exists Well Marked Tracks Which All Migrating Birds Follow Year After Year and That They Evi dently Have Land Marks to Guide Them ... By .GAUKIi'CT I. SHRVISS. I have, learned of a singular thing which happened this nutumu on tho famous pnss ot tho Great St. Bernard over ihe Alps. The hospitable monks In the mon astery at the sum mit of the pass, at an elevation of more than .1,000 feet above the sea, level. were astonished (mo evening to e, In the midst of a sudden snow stonn, s. bluok cloud an- piuachlng from tho north. The strange ap parition soon re solved Itself Into a vast flock ot swal lows, which had apparently been driven from their road near the beginning of their annual migration toward the sun nier lands on the south ot the great mountains. Probably they had been con tused by the driving storm. The monks Instantly opened wide all their doors and windows, and the poor birds, accepttng the Invitation In tho spirit In which It was offered, Imme diately .swarmed-Into the warm halls by thousands, and even flew Into the bed ohainbera of the monks, who welcomed them freely wherever they chose to go. They were fed and lodged for the night. and the next morning when .the doors and windows wero opened amid a burst of warm sunshine, the birds' joyfully, and We muy suppose thankfully, with a multi tudinous fluttering 6f wings, took their departure toward the south, quickly descending Into the' genial atmosphere of Italy. Then the good monks went forth nmtd the newly fallen snow, and, with heavy licurts, found hundreds of birds scat tered about on the mountain side, where they had perished, being unable tn the blinding alorm to find their way, with their comrades, Into the hospitable shot- ter of the monastery. ' VThls Incident, so full of tho milk Of human kindness, recalls oie ot the great mysteries of blnT'llfo. It Is' knbwfi'Uidt By WILLIAM F. KIRK, Ta took me to a. clam bake last Mun- day. It was the first clam bake that I ewer went to, & I ain't going aggen untll-my stummlck gets' blggger. I nte too much & so did Fa. T tnnld me that we had to hurry to git to the clam bake, beekaus one grate trubbel with them affairs was that more wos newer enuff to eet to go around. Thara la always a few glut-tons cums to clam bakes that eat as much as six men, Fa sed,. & thay .ara usually the fit st ones thare. The' first clam bane that I went to, red Ta, I got thare a lltte lalt, ft air thare was left for me tn rat wen I got thare .was a few cold potatoes tc four cold clams. Alt the nice chicking & lobster, was gone, sed Fa. Hurry, Bobble. I walked as fast as I cud go- ft wen .... thare we had a lot qf time. The bike hadent started at all, & thare waa only about twenty men tharev & one llttol toy- beesldos me. Ills nalht was Wllllo damson, & f he was thare with his father. Are you going to eet lots? 1 asked him. I am going to eot almost as much as my f other, but -now quite, sed 'Willie. i niv,r' nalm Is George ft he can eat moar than any man In the country. I bet ho can't eat any moar man m folher. I sed bet he can't he can't drink so much. He can eat twice as mucn as yurw father, sed Willie. Watt till you see. him eat Bo I went & toald my Pa what Willie Garrison sed & wen the plam bake b;e gan Pa started to eat & Mltr Garrison started to eat too. I seen rite away that Pa wasent Jn It with Mister Garrison, but I knew that Pa wuddent quit. Wen tharo was nothing le(t but the bones, we counted up & this la what Pa atel 6 lobsters. 7 chickens. 12iears of corn. 16 wcef- potatoes. 100' olams. , Bum extras. -& this Is what Mister Garrison ate: 10 lobsters. 10 ohlckens. 18 ears of corn. 14 sweet potatoes. SO Irish potatoes. 1T0 olams. Sum extras. Tn nlA nna moar sweet Dotato than Mister Garrison, but that was beekaus WlUlft's father dian't line sweet pota to at all. 4: jest ato a few to keep Pa oumpany. I cuddent git Pa to say a word on the Ha wuddent talk about any thing. I sel It was a nice Afternoon, & all he did was to nod his hed. Ma cud dent git him to say a word eether, but I guess Mu was kind of glad that for onst Pa had calm hoam full or thick food He was slrk for three (3) days, but Ma dldent skold him onit She jest called him her deer old stuffed goose. It maker a lot ot dlfferena to wlfes what tharo h'labands fill up on. Utile Bobbie's Pa few species. p .tyrds. remain In northern climes during the wtntcr. vhth unerr ing Instinct they discern the approaching Slose of tho warm season, and start In tlmo to rmch -more sunny lands before they are overtaken by tho Invading snows. lxing observation haa shown that there exlut well-mnrkod tracks which these ml irratlng birds follow year after year on their way both to the south In aulurnn nnd back to the north In spring. They bo In Immense flocks, travel thousands of mil, and only a pelting storm can drive them temporarily out of their aerial roads. Generation after generation the birds take tho same Invisible ways through the air. Many ot them fly at great heights and evidently ' they have landmarks to guide them. When An aviator starts in his aero plane on a long voyage he has on a pivoted board before him a map ot the' bountry that ho intends to traverse, with out which he' would Invariably Ids his way. ' Kvcn with his map he often' becomes helpless when darkness covers' the land. The birds have no map, but night cannot lead them astray. They, must possess typographic, or geograph)6, sense superior to ours. They know the mountains and plains and the points of the compass better than we do. Sometimes their Way lies for long dis tances over the sea. That does hot dis concert them. If they encounter" a ship they will, occasionally, rest their weary wings on Its spars, but when they resume their course there Is no hesitation. They nre not troubled, like tho mariner, who' looks with equal wonder Upon their ar rival and doparjurc, with questions ot latitude and longitude. They have no need to consult the pole star, or to "shoot the sun," In order to find out whore thoy" Are. They carry no chronometers,- And their "Inborn sclcnco exceeds tho knowledge of: the Nautical Almanac. There are spots on tho earth which Are llko .great cross-roads fo rtho aerial trav elers. The Hock of Gibraltar Is one of Jhese. Thero the routes bf the birds come to a focus. Before'they transit the" straits to spread over Africa, the winged Invaders take the Impregnable fortress? rock by storm. From north, northeast, .northwest, they espy afar tho couchant Jlon of Kngland lying on tho Medlter rancan shore, and make It their rendes Vous for their final flight to tho south. Many nations ot birds encounter there, as At a great caravansary, where meet ing caravans pass the night and refresh themselves. A hundred avIau tongues are spoken. At once among the floyvery gar dens and preclpltlous rocks of the town ana citaaei. The liosphorus is another rnti nr bird roads. They come from Germany. Austria and even Bweden. In our oountry me Mississippi valley Is a gr.eat routA for uiru migration. Other routes Jle alon the Atlantlo coast It was long beforo many nftturlll could persuade themselves Jthat birds really travelled feo far through the Air twice every year. Even the great ob server. Gilbert White was misled, all his me, ny tne fAlse. notion that many swal lows Instead of quitting England for the winter passed the frosty months slum bering, like hibernating animals, In shel tered spots, and even burled In mud., Those who know 'most About the life ot the InbAbltanta of the air find tha mnr mystery In tt. Says Henri Fabre. th v. eran naturalist, whom Franfce haa recently ! wu nonors: -we talk wonder tngly about the X-rAys which opaque bodies and photograph hidden inings. a tine discovery!" Ilut how Insignificant In comparison with the astonishment that the future holds In store for us when better In structed In the reasons of things and supplementing by art the feebleness of our senses, we shall rival, howevet- lm. perfectly, the sensorial ACutencss of wild animals. . Money Saved by Making Your Cough. Syrup at Home Takes Ilut av Few moments, and Bl tope a. Hard Cough lu si Hurry. Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain ayrnp, If you take one pint of granulated sucar, add Mi pint ot warm water and etit about minutes, tou have as good syrup as money could buv. If you will then put 2V ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the .Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough, syrup as you could buy ready made for $2.00. lake a teaspoonful every one, two or three hour. It keeps perfectly. You will find it one of tho best cough, syrups you ever used even in whoop in jj courIi. You can feel it take hold usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. It is just laxative enough, has a good tonic effect, and the tosttt is pleasant. It is a splendid remedy, too, for whooping cough, snasmodlo croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. I'lnex is a moat vaulable concentra ted compound of Norway white piaa extract, rich in guaiacal and Other healing pine elements. No other PfepA ration will work in this formula. ' This plan for making cough remedy with Tiuer and Sugar Byrup is now used in more homes than any other couch remedy. The plan has often beej. imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes wiU, this preparation. Your druggist haa Pinex, or will get it- for you. If ot. send to The Pln Co., Ft. WayalC 14