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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1914)
IKE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1914. '7 T if IY1 Another Paris Creation , Beauty How to Use Auto-Sugtfcstion As An Aid to Your Charms DESCRIBED BY OLIVETTE "THE KING OF DIAMONDS" A Thrilling Story of a Modern Monte Cristo 1 ll j-vsBBSBBHBflssSiGBBBwVBHBKiKUfalf This is c splendid Idea, but don't lie so nice to other people that you can't b nlco to yourself. Treat your body so M to make !t beautiful, but match your mind with your body. It la all a question if harmony harmony of line, harmony of color and harmony of conception. But your conception must bo subtlo. In ar: von lenrn tAchnlmiiv which nf-m ihi. twv . trait has been completed you must hldo i cleverly. And so you must loam to ludi-1 the technique of looks o you may knv.v t nnd understand how to miiko'-the-.mo: ' of your charms, but don't allow your' technique to bo apparent or you w ill be dubbed a poseur for your pains. And now how to hide this technique ' Cultivate sincerity. After all you ci:i j always bo real und yet bo interacting. An unusual manner, thought out carofully and liberally powdered with n charm all your own. Is hypnotizing, and men, for getting everything else but your peculiar fascination call you beautiful, "Don't you all see what I mean? Make yourself so attractlvo to yourself that you are never lonely In your own com panionship. AValk along a crowded thor oughfare and say to yourself; "How welt I am looking today,' and watch the peo pie stare at you. I have known of people personalty who have thought and worked out beauty by this method jf auto-suggestion for some time, and c- BY LOUIS TRACY. You Can Begin This Great Story To-day by Reading This First Philip Anson, a boy of 15, o, good birth and breeding, finds himself an orphan and In dire poverty, his mother having Just died. A terrific storm sweeps over London, Just ut this time, and the boy saves the llf" of u little girl, but Is abused and duffed by u man, who says he Is the Rtrl's guardian, nnd whose name ts Lord Vanstono. 1'hlllp returns to the place where hli mother had died, deter mined to commit suicide, but just at this time a terrific flash of lightning Is followed by the fall of a meteor In tho courtyard of Johnson's Mews, the home of tho boy, and ho takes It as a sign from heaven, lie picks up several bits of the meteor and takes them to a dia mond dealer, named Isaacstcln, The broker recognises the bits as matnorlo dlrmonds, and has Philip taken In charge by the police. At tho prison Philip gives the name of Norland, having otten that from some letters his mother left, Iody Morland, dining In a restaurant, reads of the boy's arrest In a paper, and sots about to discover hi antecedents. Philip succeeds in establishing his own? crshln of the diamonds, and make Irter.as with the magistrate. On his re lease ho enters Into an arrangement with Ituacateln to sell the diamonds for him, and then cstabllrhea himself at a first class hotel, from where ho arranges for tho purchase of the property of John son's Mews. He has nn adventuro thero that results In his making friend with a policeman named Bradley, a green grocer and an old Junk dealer named O'Urlcn. Also, he makes an enemy of a desperate, criminal named Jocky Mason. After he lias arranged for an Interview with Sir, Abingdon, the poltco magistrate, he goes for a stroll, and encounters Uradley and his wife. A few plcsant words with the policeman left Philip free to call on Mr. Abingdon, where he told the magistrate his story In full, and usked him ta take the responsible position at guardian, Mr. Abingdon was Interested, and that night Philip received a telegram from Ieaao stcln that his mission to Amsterdam had been successful. This close the firm epoch of tho tale. Now opens the story of the mature Philip Alison. A tall man, whom a policeman spotted as a tlcket-of-leave man, visited the Mary Anson Home for Destitute Doys, which occupied the site of Johnson's Mews and the old Junk store. He was shown around the line building by an aged veteran of the Crimean war. O'JJrion, for It was he, explained to tho stranger how the home came to be built, but was disgusted when the man cursed violently at the mention of the boy who had be come king of diamonds. Philip Anson In his home that night confessed to Abing don that he knew himself to be nophew of Sir Philip Morland He told of hU mother's cruel treatment by her brother, and of the 'rebuffs alio hud met from Mr Philip s wire, who sought to make her noil heir to t!i estate, and of th6 Part played by Hharpe tt Smith, the solicitors In the case. Phllln decides to drop hego- nations wun me lawyers, ana aiur.is cor his club. A tall man, who hue been watching him, (juration u servant, and leaves. Philip's driver nearly collides with a passing cab. At his club Philip Is Induced to buy some stalls folr a benefit concert to bo given at a inualo hall. On his walk homo ho nasses the music hall. and Is attracted by two men. who watch a young woman get Into a cab, and over hears the address sho gives, ills sus picions are aroused, and he secures a cab to follow when the two men drive after tho first cab In a brougham. At an open street the first cab drives into an oo striictlon. The two men In the brougham endeavor to persuado the girl to drive nway with tnem, nut rniup intervenes, and sends them about their business. He then Induces tho young woman to" take his cab home. Ho learns lior namn is Kllen Atherly, and gives her his cab, Sho Is to sing at tho concert for which ho. has purchased tickets. Now Read On y y f y ? 1013, Edward J, Clodo. Copyright, Miss Meredith in two clionulog poses. "Hy MAIJDE MILLER. 'It's- hard to be original and yet&tell the truth, isn't it?" said -.Annq Meredith, who la playing Mrs. Vincent In "The Ituie of Tqreo" at the Harris theater. "And as for beauty,, beauty Ilea entirely within the limits of your own" territory. No out door walks, no skin tonlos, no sleep pro scriptions are going to do any good un less you are good to yourself. "Some up-to-datq people call this very xiinplo process auto-suggestion. Well, let mo tell you what this nuto-suggcstlon will do for you. There is no limit to the things It can be, used for, after you have learned how to attain it, use it and hold onto it. "Moat girls believe In being nice to other people that their good looks will shine right out on their countenances. tually thoy have oven accomplished such results as compelling- a thin mouth to look full. I bellovo that it la possible to think beauty right out from tho in side Thought Is powerful enough to do anything, anywhere, anytime, if It Is only trained to concentrate." The Romance of Italian Politics By RKV. THOMAS 1$. GREGORY. Ladies! Look Young Darken Gray Hair Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair Gray hair, however handsome, denote advancing age. We all know the advan tagss of a youthful appearance. Tour hair Is your charm. It maker) or mars the face. When It fadee, turns gray and looks dry, wiapy and scraggly, Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Eft her prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a SO cent bottle "Wyeth'a Base and Sulphur Hair Rem edy." Thoiisands pf folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because It dark ens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops' .icalp itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as It darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with The Jlomun republic, proclaimed sixty five years ago, February 9, 1SI9, was a, bit of political romance such aa It would be difficult to dupllcato in all history. As Mlnena is ie- putetl to have leaped full-armed from the cleft brow of Jove, the Roman republic actually sprang from the brain I Qulseppn Mqzzlii' Fired by tho im passioned eloquence of Mazzlni, the Roma,ii population demanded a demo cratic government . IX. wearied of Pius out with the fearful flamor, escaped, dj3. gulBed, to Oaota; and the populace fwere supreme. A Roman national assembly voted down the temporal power and de clared a' republic -ln the name of God and the people " In spite of Mazzlnl'ti heroic efforts to curb the people, their feelings ran riot It. drawing this through the hair, taking and many strange things took plaee. To one small strand at a time. By morning i the pope at Qaeta they sent tho message! the gray hair disappears; after another j "When you left Rome by one gate the application or two, Jta natural color Ii Bible and liberty came In by another, restored and it becomes thick, glossy and ! and there was no more room for you " lustrous, and you appear years younger. In mobs the people ran wildly about the und taking the confessionals out of the churches and piling them in the streets to be burned, from which fate they were only saved by tho quick and determined action of the papal police. Mazzlni, the guiding spirit of the move ment whlh resulted In the proclamation j'jf tho republic, finally got tho upner i hand of the rioters, and brought a fairly decent order out of the chaos, Itut the Roman rupubl.c wan destined to a very brief existence. Another ro J public, on the thither side of the Alps, camo to tho pope's assistance. Napoleon III assumed the task of re-establishing the temporal power by force of arms. Garibaldi stood him off for quite a time, defeating tho French and Neapolitan forces In handsome fashion. Chagrined i by these defeats, Napoleon sent a fresh 'and more powerful force, which beslegod ' Rome and finally compelled Its surrender on June 30. The duration of the republic was four months and nineteen days from the 9th of February to tho noth of June-a brief existence. Indeed; yet well calculated to make us think. Italy Is today a. mon archy, hut U ' moro than likely that had Napoleon III remained Inactive Italy would now be a republic. Thus may we see the ways In which history is made. i , class audience, auch as gathered 'o tvc ship Him violinist. , , ;Muthor. dear.'' ihe cried, "this la Mr Aijeon, who very kindly earner to my as- sltftanco when a cabman gave mo some trouble last night." Mir. Atherley anvn him a pleasant grrotlng, but turned to her daughter. "Why didn't you tell mo of any dispute when you returned home? You know how nervous I am whan you are out a nichl " Tho girl laughed merrily- "You have nhswe'red your own ques tion, cnrlsslma. Thnt Is precisely why ,1 did not tell you." "Mt Atlierlov wits rood T.ouh ta permit mo t meet you hero after the concort," put In Philip, "so that t might add my assurances to her own that the. affair wsh of no eonrcquenco. It Is cuvly yet. Will you corno with me for somo supper, and thun give me a qhance fit telling you how much I enjoyed your daughter's Hinging?" Wise Philip, to pay court to the mother. Mrs. Athrrloy. in no way deceived, yet gratified by the deference shown to her, gav th s'rl a questioning glance. 'Oh, do let tis go. rnammn! I am famished. T candidly admit It, Mr. Anson, I have subsisted since luncheon without a morsel. "Wo will b delighted-" began the older lady, but her attention was at tracted by tho footman holding opn the door of the carriage. "Is that carriage yours?" she said to Philip. ' . ' "Yes." "Where do we sup?" "At the Savoy." , Hhr. flushed slightly. "Not the Bavoy," sh faltererl. "Why not. mothr?" cried the . girl, spiritedly. "Mr. Anson, my mother dots not care to meet associates of of other days. I tell her she thinks far too much of these considerations. Why should she teas to face them simply because we an poor?" "1 think. Mrs. Atherley," he said, quietly, "that you are very rich, far richer than many a mere dc famltle we shall meet at the restaurant." This neat compliment turned the scale of tho mother's hesitation. Indeed, nhe might well be proud of her beautiful daughter. The two ladles seated thcmMlve In th luxurious landou with an ease that showed familiarity, but Mrs. Atherley. being a woman, could not help being troubled In the matter of dress. "Tho Bavoyl" sho murmured, as tttft, rubber-tired vehicle gilded away. nols lessly. "I haw not been there for years. And people at supper are always, .at tired so fashionably. Could we not"' Tho girl put her arm around her waist. "Just for once, mamma, you shall not care a Utile bit. and none may ue me wiser. Here la Mr. Anson quit an ele gant himself he would never guess that our gowns were home-made." The women, dear one, Tney win know." 'Oh. you deceiver! Tou said my toilet wan perfect, and I am quite suro youra is." Tills logic was Incontrovertable. Mrs. Atherley sighed, and asked what took place the previous night, Phllln Imagined that the girl hung bark, so he boldly undertook an explana tion. By describing the cabman - ap parently Intoxicated, and certainly Im pudent, ho covered a good deal of ground, and the rest was easy. When they reached the Savoy the anxious mother had relegated tno in cldent to tho Umbo of unimportant llilnfra "knit, r, H A Vt matter inlllltftll hei the somewhat unconventional origin I Hy WILLIAM F. KIRK. of her Caughler's acquaintance with this I I have been reeding a lot about this pleasant-mannered young gentleman. Mexican bandit Zapata, sad Pa, it a upe At last the winter's favorite--tho hat of black velvet la being .dlnplaccd by tho bright-colored chapoau or nprln$. Wo show you-today a model of straw which comog with the ac claim of French recommendation. It, Is of old ppo plcot, which In always soft and rich In effect. f Tho brim swoops upward In front, making a high point, at tho top of which Is disposed a Vpuff" of ostrjeh feathers In the same tone OLIVETtK. f Little Bobbie's Ea Advertisement. eitv. deseqratlng churches and shrines Anent thr HrlNMndr Woman, Miss Catstlc Ypur friend, Kmyth. brags that ho is a self-made man. You never hear a self-made woman boasting about It Mr. fntlc-No. They like every one to think it s natural. Her first song wa Coring Thomas' "A Rummer Night." Instantly It war. per ceptible that her volco (was true, thp out pouring of a soul. In 'volume it was In HO way remarkable, but ita melodious cadence was fresh. Innocent, virginal The notes were thoso of a Joyous bird, Anson, biased by other sentiments thought he had never heard her equal, but his friend, after joining In his vlg orous applause, gave him a douche of accurate judgment. "Th.e old utory," he growled; "a fine artist retarded, perhaps spoiled, by the need to make too early an appearance. Bhe wants a year In Milan, another year with Randegger or Leonl, nnd she might, if all went well, ho a star." His hearer chafed Inwardly, but only hosarded the opinion that sho was al ready a slpger of rare Intensity, while, as for appearance "Ah, there you are right." was th ready rejoinder. "Thfl Gaiety is her right place- She would be admirable In light opera. The coitversntlpn languished. The sug gestion that Miss Atherley was tK-st fitted for the stage was displeasing to Philip, he scarce know why. The girl was given a hearty encore, and her next song was a simple, humorous little ballad about a miller und a maid. It was charmingly sung and acted. The critic leaned bark In his chair and smiled at Philip with the indulgent ulr of the man who says: "I told you so." Koon Philip roso to go. "Good 'heavens,' man, you do not Intend to leavo before JoH'kcsy plays the sulto in V minor?" queried his amazed acquaintance. "Horry. I have an engagement." ; Tin miltlcd thn hall Vis tall flcur rlv. eting a good many eyes aa he made his way toward an exit, One man, watching htm from tlia gallery, smiled cynically and rose at the samn time. Philip found the foyer to bo practically deserted. I In asked a policeman on duty to call Mr, Anson's carriage from the ranks, and a footmnn rsmn, quickly run ning lest he had Incurred a reprimand for not being on tho lookout for his mas ter at tho entrance, In a very little time Miss Atherley ap peared, and with her a handsome, elderly lady, who was quite obviously her mother. The girl was radiant She never expected a cordial .eceptlon from a high- She was far too tactful to hint at such s, point just then. It should be reserved for home discussion. Meanwhile, they were early arrivals. Th head waiter marshaled them to a window table. V, Atherley smiled; silo knew her London. "You wore sure we would accompany you?" sho cried. "Not at all sure; only hopefulV said Philip. "Ah, well. It is good occasionally to revisit tho old scenes. No, Elf, f will sit hero,;, I will not be en face to the row- of tables, Half a dozen people would cer tainty recognize, me. and I do not wish It," Klfl Tho name drove Philip's thoughts backward Svltlt , bound back to a tor rential night In n Iondnn square nnd the tearing open of a carriage door lit time to save a sweet little girl all robed In white, who. but Tor htm, would have fallen with an nvturned vehicle. Elfi It was an unusual pet name. The child of ten years ago would be about the age of the lively and snlrltuelle girl by his side, The child had faced hor ep raged uncle on that memorable night: the woman Jiad refuerd to leave him when she thought danger threatened in tho park. Could It be poirslhle! He was startled, bo wlHcred, utterly dumfoundtd by even the rmoto poMbl''tv thnt a'-other figure from the past should coine before him In such wise. "Mr. Anson! What hevo you found In tho menu to porplox you so terribly? Does danger lurk in the agneau du prlntcmpts! I thsre a secret horror In the salmi?" Kvelpn's raillery restored his scattered wits. "May I say something personal?" he In- quirea. "bout the lamb?" "About you? Mrs. Atherley called you i 'Klf Just now." ' "Yes. I regret that I earned thn title In ages past. The habits have ceased, but tho name remains." (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Pointed 1'arMnrraphs. . B,.rJ d0fn't think much or a love letter If tlure Isn't a single blot on It When a man's lotty Ideals get no hlghv thun highballs, alas! What the world doesn't know Is how some people exist or why. When a young widow Is wis nnd a bachelor la otherwise it's up to the par fon Chicago News. has beon growing In my brain, Well, sed Ma, givo the Idee plenty of time to grow. Goodness knows a Idee wud have plenty of room to stow ths.ru. & plenty of lonely days & nltos,, 5la seJ, I dq not need to let the Ideo grow anv larger, sed Pa, It it developed now. Alt I need now Is sum fdnds &q few bialv men, & I am going: down Into Mexico 1: rapture this Mexican bandit slncol handed. Ha, Hu, sed Mb. Ha, Ha, ITu. Do you laff wen yuro huHband Is on the brink of a gralvc, for nil you know? sed Pa. Do you laff wen you know Unit ( am going almost alone into thn wild of wllJost Mexico to ipstch my braties, k curragn aggenst the worst bandit In the Southwest? i Ha, Ha, Ha, d. Ma aggen. Oh, hus- bond, doer, you arc too comlckal. 1 You do not seem to reellte that I am In Jdly ornest, sed Ta. Why, he sed, I 1 have my plans so far advanced that 1 1 am now going down town ,to sep If I ' can get um rich man Interested In the skeern, & Uien I shall call for a hundred of the bralveet men In the city to go wltlj ran. I don't know Jest what tlma I will b hqam. Then I kiow moar than you do, t Ma. I know that you will bo hoam all tho oevnlng. Thare will be no trip taken t.nil. inv rimm v. h.rn Hnm la tvhntv. tht heart Is, & yurn heart will bret around ' hern alt this long, drelltefnl rvning. But 1 am It) dedly ernrst about this , plan of mine, ed Pa. . 4 I am l dedly crnest about yure Jitay i (nc around the apartment tonlte, sed ma , Let these Mexicans thrash out than) , own trubbels. What If you shud go ! down to Mexico & git shot by this ter- j ribul man. What would bcoaum of lttll , Bobbie & m? I do not Intend to let. him kill inc. ut ' Pa. The long yeers I spent on the de j ert in my erly manhood taught mo all i the cunning of the plains. t Oh, shaw, sed Ma, donnt tell jrto any thing about the long yeers of yurn irly manhood that you spent on the deert. A man like you, sed Ma, wud nuvv-jr spend much time in such a dry pluca as a desert. I think that eeven in yirti rly manhood you wud have dlod if you had to go alt day without aumthlng trl' k ling down yure deer neck. You are ni desert child, Ma sed, & doant think that you are going down town tonlte. J know you. You Jest want a excuso to spent I VI the nlto with tho boys, playing pokai-jor b)lyards. ' ' , .. , Do you hear that. Cobby, sed Pa. V is tha history of thp, wurld qMco tho be ginning of ail time. ' Wen u grate patriot rises up to do sunvthlng, Is alwoss ' . . t. W. . i ... nampereu Dy a woman- no sraicv stumbling block to nil' grate men, sed Fa has been a woman. Mark Antony wid have had nil Rohie If It hod not boui fpr that hutlful queen of Kg'ypt. & hop my buttfu queen rises up &. says that r must not go ahed with my gTapd skeem tp I)'!' Mexico. Do you think -1 am a butiful queen like Clcrpathy? Ma asked him. You are moar butltu), sed Pe, &. Jett as stubborn. You dser boy. sed Ma, ir you want go down' town awpilq you may go. Pa winked ot mo wen he was putting on liU overcoat and hat. t WiA.V f II t Resinol stops skin torments! THE loothing, .Mint medi cation In Rwnol Ointment nd ReilnolSotfppcnetrstcs even- tiny pore of the skin, clem it of impumiei. and stops' Itehlnr Imuntly. Rejnp speedily heili tcrenu, rhe$,rlnaworm sadotjier eruptions and elcari away dWfigur ine pimples and bUckheadi, when other treatments prove a watte of time and money. Rsslnol is ot a Brlatnt, u a actor's prrlptwi, ifclcT pfaVW orfr Ita ouy for tt put mlaeCw" ytsxfc Held hy MI oruaaWTwESl ool, Baltimer. JJd. MtUlwSu&fiZ I