7
The Mazurka and How to Dance It & By Mae Murray
s
The Real Slaves of
a Machine Shop
j$V By Garrett
P. Serviss.
cience
THE BEE: OMAHA, Tl'ESDAY. .11 IA ill, VM.
tMMM,,,MMWsjMMiWMsjswMWi ''
l W1 i'1 JjwjiM T W .ip IWOXIlid :lt. Tv. ,o.fa . RBjCX j.
A' " "J3'J' tlm ttttno. nyrlit, r. vti-jr tr,-.tl i"oui r J'jfcPv- JMI'
& ' 'TO R- " 'N,S -. ir ldllKHK movement IK i.ertlvr n I 1!f sSi3 li
Mf&Jjjt A - " "v fpftntl lntt thrw iftaUsu . put-In. ''ltm -MHir 'S&V I
V " ' "The 6nt
The Folic Dance rosiUon.
! In the msrurka as In the tntnn or any
'other TlMnslan folk dance, the ntmosphoro
' Is wild and barbaric. Tho stops nro en
tirely secondary to tho outside uecuutio-
inents, for local color Is thr thine that
' counts In nny dnnre of thin kind.
In the first position tho partners hold
one hand behind tho Head nnd tho other
ut tho whIsI. This In tho ordinary folk
ilnnco I'usitlon It the Kill holdn her
rlRlit hand behind her head, bh Illustrated,
the man holds .IiIb left luind high ami
l"e verm. The atop begins with what Is
known ns the traveling movement. This
movement In- really tho rpcklng move
ment described In tho tatao, only there It
having three movements of skipping iepA- J
rated by twirls.
After thin movement the couple dance
around the room with the skipping move
ment, clicking the heels each tlmo to
glvo emphaulK to the brat, twirl twice
at tho end or this movement and end
I with n sudden squat, whtrh Is Illustrated
I In picture two. This position. Is very dif
ficult to hold, and tho balance ran only
be maintained for a second, so th en-
tire tm-ltlim is ner In nn Instant. After
Jlils tho wholo movement can be re
pented back to back or the dance can
be ended with tho first posture.
The niasurka Is essentlslly Ttusslnn nnd
for that reason will bo very popular, and
will he one of the most sought afttr
danre, hence the reason I chosn It to
describe In nn article.
Homenilier when danclnc in hot weather
not to wear nny more clothes than es
sential. It Is hardly necessary to remind
a Birl of this fact In these days of free
nnd easiness And of course a llftht color
mukea all the difference In the world
where heat Is concerned. S'elther does
U uhsorh so much heat as the darker
nuiterlals. nor does U retain what tt Has
absorbed. UcmfiTlber, too. that cold
drinks ur the worst things In the ot!d
for one who would keep cool: warm
dtinks are better for they bring no reac
Hon In their wake.
Roger Williams
Hnvo you e,er stood in such a place
as that represented in the accompanying
photograph, and felt the wonder of this
modern world of ours stealing over you.
Oiero whero tho power of mechanics Is
most Imposingly displayed?
This Is a view In tho Rre.il Morale
locomotlvo works at TorcI, Germany,
and It Is chosen simply as n convenient
example of what man has done within
tho last hundred years, because It happens
to have been photographed better than
usual. Recently some of tho Kngllsh
railroads have been forced to no to Uer
many with their orders for new locomo
tives, because the British establishments
aro overworked. Heretofore Kngllsh
railroads have taken locomotives from
French and American shops when they
needed more than they could get at
home, but now they are going to Ger
many. , ,
The metallic klant In the foreground of
the picture Is a hydraulic hammer. 1 do
not know with how many tons energy It
strikes, but ltn mighty fist seems to have
been making big dents In that hugo steel
bar. Observe the respectful, admiring,
expectant and confident air of all tho
men who are looking on. For them that
tremendous machine Is like a living thing,
n blind giant, obedient, planting its re
sistless blows when and whero It is com-
In (he great locomotive -works nt Tegel, Germany.
manded, but regardless of consequences Iclanslns and ringing and roaring that fill
An elephant will not step on Its master, 1 tho vnst ruvem with deafening clamor,
but this mechanical Frankenstein would see tho glnro of fires, the smoke, and
crush the head of Its engineer, who stands , steam, tho mysterlouH forms of great
with his hand on a lover ready to let
loose Its power, with perfect Indiffer
ence. No man cap enter ono of these great
engineering works without a sense if
fear. Man l as made machines so much
machines looming up behind, and then
go back to tho llllad nnd find anything
imposing about Vulcan and his forges if
you can-
A new sort of poMry is ntcded to deal
with the mechanical wonders wrought by
more powerful than he Is himself that he j man. Kipling used to glvo us aometning
approaches thrin In the spirit of the Hon; of it, but its real spirit has not yet been
tnrncr. The victory of the brain over
brute matter was not completed when the
machines were invented It has to be won
again every day by the engineer and tho
workman.
Ve do not fully appreciate' the poetry
of our mechanical achievements. But wo
all feel It more or less In a place- like
this. The Imagination of the ancients
gave thorn a kind of foretaste of what
wa coming some thousands of yearn
after they should b in their graves. Tho
smithy of Vulcan, ns pictured by Homer,
was the best they could do In that way,
but how- pitifully cheap it uppears when
contrasted with the Interior of a
modern engineering plant. Homer never
dreamed of giving even to one of his
gods a striking forco equal to that of tho
huge hammer before us. Peer Into thQ
background of the picture, listen to the
touched. When a man of Imagination
stands in a great machine shop he Iibm
thoughts and impressions that he cannot
express, lie feels that science, mechan
ical science, has outstripped poetry, and
stricken It temporarily dumb. Ha .ice
himself surrounded by a new race of
workers, sprung from the brain of man;
giants in structure and strength: steel
bodies without souls; steel hands and
fingers without nerves, steel muscles that
obey not their owner but their1 maker.
There may b kinds of intelligence In
the anlmnl kingdom, but the only kind
that does it work with other bodies than
those in which It dwells Is the kind that
man possesses. He makes those other
bodies and calls them machlnei, and he
makes them a thousand times stronger
than himself, but because he does their
thinking they remain his slaves.
Marriage Contract Not Like a Business One
Mnrringe Should Re n Pooling of Interests, but How Many Life Partnerships Lack That
Team Work to 'Bring Kesults
t'opyrlght. 1914, by Star Company.
By HEW THOMAS B. (iHliOORV.
Among tho men who made America,
an Illustrious place must eer be given
to tho great-hearted Welshman. Hogor
Williams. The man who helps to furnish
tho material Is en
titled to bo reckoned
among tho builders,
even though he take
no hand in the actual
construction, since
without the material
the building would be
impossible.
There could have
boon no Vnlted
States of America as
we know It today
without the great
principle of religions
freedom, and that
prlnclplo was planned here by llogcr
Williams.
Williams was born In 1G00, at the very
dawn of the wonderful contury that wun
to work such fundamental changes in
human thought and life. After his oourm
at Cambridge. Williams entered tho
ministry, but that apothoosis of uiucn
son, Archbishop Iaund. took a disllko to
Williams' preaching and the young clergy
man fled to New England.
In Boston Williams found the same
trouble that he had fled from in Rng
land, no he tried Salem. The Uoeton par
sons drove him from Salem, and ho sot-
tied In N'ew Plymouth. Ills preuchlng- I
jthcie was not llkc-d by the agents of tho
"Bay," and from Plymouth Williams
(went bock to Salem. This gratly angered
the ecce&lasttcal machino at TJoMou, and
With tho way nicely cleared Williams
and his little corwil of followers then
mnrte ready to establish an anomaly In
tho history of the race a state that
i should nbsolutel Ignore nny power In
I the body rolltlc to Interfere with the
mattes that solely concern the Individual
, iiuin mill Ills Maker.
When Williams got back fiom Kngland
with his charier he wrote the constitu
tion that has the distinction of being the
I rirt legal declaration of liberty of oon-
hi len' e ever adopted In America, Kurope,
1 or In 'lie world.
, Siuh Is the honor beploglng to "l.lttlo
Khody" -nn honor tnat the proudest of
How Can I Know My True Love?
ny BK AT KICK FAIRFAX.
emotion and affection that many people
' confuse with love.
Girls and men alike may know their
I
, the empires of the earth might well nf-
! ford to cherish with deepest satisfaction.
The Itevcrond John Cotton, who died In
It. C tho greatest ami most Influential
(Personage In Massachusetts, In his dli-
ousslnn with Williams, got off this In
fornnl statement- "It Is wicked for false
hood to persecute truth, but It Is tho
sncrerl duty of truth to permcute false
hood. '
nut admitting that It Is right for truth
to persecute Falsehood, where Ih tho In
fallible nnd unerring wisdom which shall
bo abl.. to tell i:s what Js truth and what
Is falsehood? ho knows Just what Is
true, and Just what Is falre? May not
tho persecuting "truth" be arrant false
hood, and the persecuted "falsehood"
the real truth? We know that such has
often been the case.
Roger Williams know history, knew that
tho slogan of Infallibility Is cither the
cry of fools or the subterfuge of hypo
ciites. and, like the honest man that ho
wa, he en mo back nt John Cotton with
these blcsi-ed words: "We havo no law
amount; us whereby to punish nny one
. . ... . i i.l.. Ttt.lt, .m f'himlnir
in me inn miry i. . - . ... .. , ,
crmes riding upon a wonderful white " - "
charper n"l hli happy love know, him love ns the rigns of he compass point-
Ufe Is fuU of people who would not !" to save him nil pain and to gv
kn w their true love It they met. or folks him all Joy. Then comes a great surglnf
v o get I Ll of waiting for love and in his strength and honor. AM
mam for a home, or for support, or to n comes a longing to be In all thing-
satisfy a passing fancy. Hut there are Hn . d splen d'd' '" u y b
n.uny honest souls who are convinced oilhy of the gift of hl !.
i.i . i, rv if ibev' And for the four lesser directions on
met him. and they wrltu me In great
r... ,iff.lfilnir liv u-nrds their minds
It was determined to kidnap tho disturber i . i ,h.. n,i.-
and ship htm back to I'.nKland. j wyj( of QoA..
uemng wma oi uus. niu.uni. imi , ... .,nhn Cotton-and all the;
numbers to new now iney may recunn.B
love when It comes.
Now, love of the right rort Is based on
more than meie nttrnction between the
sexes, iove Is a supreme longing of onv
Individual for another. Hut that long
ing is to share nil the realities of life and
not emotion alone.
The person you truly love Is Ihe one
with whom you long to share all tho
rrw,1 lltnft onniAl in VAH nnd WhOITI VOI1
J COIII IU U.-vv , ,y ....
thrcntcn.i them.
Ixivo should be bused on conpanlon
shlp. on congeniality, on respect, trust,
tenderness and a loyal belief that life
with the object of your affections at your
side will bo better and happier than It
could ever be under ony other clreum
i taucen.
I.nve has been called "Kilendshlp with
out tlowers or veil." In reality It Is .1
fine, nyl friendship plus sex attraction
Hut congcrlallty of mind Hnd spirit l
fully as Importnnt as the longing for
the compass of love there are these four
"symptoms of love:" A constant statu
of comparison In which no one else seems
to even approach the high standard of
your beloved. Next, a foolleh little tend
ency to shirk work and fall a-dreamlnr
of him, Third, a wish to run and tell
him everything that happens, and a feel
ing that nothing Is worth much until he
has known or seen It, too. And last, a'
great rilsCiln for every one who Is not
I wlte enough to appreciate the dearly be-
When you feel all the emotions and
Jealousy and distrust and petty selfish
nesn and a desire to prove your power
by wounding are not part of your attl
tv de, you may be sure that your true
love has come.
Baby of Future
is Considered
By DOKOTIIY DIX.
It the average woman would use as
! sick bed and "steered his course towarl
the Narragansett bay and the Indians,
In a sensible Interview given to this
paper the other day. Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury, speaking of matrimony, said.
"Any other contract involving oblga
tlona of two part-
new is broken less
.lightly those da
than the marriage
agreement."
And she migh'
have added that
there Is no business
under the sun that
people go into that
they make as littie
effort to make a
success as they do
the' business 01
matrimony.
If the averag
man would put as
much energy. ai"i
mtelHgesjwi and
thought into tiying
to make his mar-
ruge a success as ho hot 'to fN "B 1
make his grocery or his store a success,
there would not l so many marriages
that ace failures. . ,
much tact and diplomacy In trying to get
along with her husband as she does In
trying to hold her Job as a stenographer
or a clerk, we would be able to do awny
with divorce courts.
consult her. and he gives her what he!"Pon tho beauties of natmo and the hc
pleases of the profits of It. He doesn't i cursedness of eccieslasiicism.
make her feel that she is a real nartner. i At Mount Hope. Williams was Joined
juet as Interested as he Is In building the ! by H mftU company of friends whom he
business up to a big success. "an invueo. 10 cam meir iqi wuu 111111
And exactly tho same thing is true of 1,1 wimBrnc"' u" 1
as the man works In store, or office, or tne, n0p8 0f finding unioiig tho savages
shop. j the kindness that had been denied him
But the man seldom treats her as a Dy ine "Christians" of Hoston.
partner, with whom it Is to his Interest jt may interesting to note th fact
to get along amootbly. i that, with the exception of one William
I He doesn't try to placate her. He : HlaekfctoiK, Williams was the only whlto I
When two men go Into business to- doeen't refrain from criticising the way Person In the legion to which he ha'
aether thev dooI their cardial, and their !she does her work. He seldom talks over 1 'led. Ho had a splendid chance for silent
ability, and they know that their successlthe details of tho business with her or .nieuunuon arm uuui.iu, ..cu minwn
depends upon their getting along amiably I
together and doing good team work.
They know that It- one partner pulls one
' way, and the other partner pulls the
other way. and they never agree upon a
courtie of action, and spend their time
' 111 strapping, they are bound to fall.
I Therefore they make an effort to work
'harmoniously and amoothly together.
iThey are not always picking faults in
each other's particular department.
1 They talk the buslneia over together, and
1 compromise, their opinions, and they
'divide fairly and squarely the profits.
I Those tactics would work Just as
I elfuaciously In the home as they do In
tho business, fur a marriage is nothing
' else than life partnership. Into which a
man and a woman enter, and in which
they pool their Interests. The man puts
into It all that he has. The woman puts
into it all that she has, bpdy and soul,
and she, works in the home Just as hard
women. The woman who gets along In
business Is the worn 11 who learns to
handle employers with kid gloves. She
learns how to keep off masculine nerves,
which are far more raw.than feminine
nerve.
How to turn away wrath with a soft
word, and to apply the Jolly where it will
do the niost good and be tho moBt soot.
Ing to masculine vanity, and that recipe
for getting along harmoniously with men
gees Just as strong for domestic life as
it does for business
The only reason that marriage Is a
failure is becuuse we play tt ss if we
were fotls insteHd of Intelligent humsn
beings,
other Cottons, It Is to be hoped, for all
time, so far ns this country Is concerned. ,
Williams stood for absolute freedom of ,
eonhilencc We Iibnb heard much of the 1
Maryland constitution, and a whole lot
ot other constitutions, but Roger WIN I
llams" Ithode Island constitution was tho I
Advice to Lovelorn
Ey BEATBICU FAIRFAX :
Olie) 1 our I'nrenl.
Deal Miss Fairfax: 1 am in love with
onlv one that went the whole length in , parents object to my going with hltn
died In birch bark canoes up to the head
of Narragansett bay. Finding tin re a i
green slope, with a spring of sparkling
water near by, they went ashore and
selected the' spot for a settlement. The
beautiful place seemed like the gift of
heaven to thtm, and they named it
Trovldence."
In IMS others csmo from various points
tn Matiachusetts, and fiom the chief
Mlantononi&h thty purchused the Island
n Aqulday Aequldny was the Indian
name for the lellgion, anu meant "Peace
able Isle' a most appropriate name for
the place that was about to be settled by
a gentle-souled wanderer from Massa
chusetts bay, whose motto wbj ' Amor
Intel omnia -love is all powerful.
the mutter of religious freeduni. .Mary
land established freedom of worship for
most Christians, though not for all, the
L'nltarlanx. on ai count of their denial of
tho trinity, being excluded: but Ithodij
Island, thanks to the Influence of tho
grand old Welshman, put Catholic und
Protestant. Christian and Jew, Moham
medan and liuddhlst, on the same foot
ing, with absolute liberty for all.
liors It Verbatim.
Counsel I Insist on an answer to my
question. You have not told me all the
conversation. I want to know all that
passed between you and Mr. Jones on
tho occasion to which you refer.
Holuctant WitnessI've told you every
thing of any consequence
"You have told ine you said to him.
'Jonas, this case will get Into court some
day ' Now I v. .in l to know what he said
In repli '
'Well, lie said, urown. ineie isn 1
but 1 know 1 cannot live without him
As !'fJlv,e' aol,,cr ,? 'lo. J"0" 'V,'"1: Much thought has been given In Utm
it right for me to meet him In another vPVo the subject of 'Utlty Tn
IU,vn tne cltle there nre ,aternlty hospitals,
You would be er wrong In meeting equipped with modern methods. But'
a man anywheie without your parents' most women prefer their own homes and
consent, und under no circumstance.-. ho owln, and villages -.ust prefer
1 ..11 ..,, , , . ,l, ,. , , . them. And alnce this Is true we know
should you go to another town to meet frnm 4h. , .,.HM
h'm. If he holds for you an honorable written on tho subject that our "Mother's-
loe. he will try to overcome your par- I Frlenu" is a great help, to expectant
vnts' objections without rendering you ' mothers. They write of n wonderful
..11 . .v.. . ., relief, how it seemed to allow the
liable to the tongue of gossip. muscles to expand without undue strain
I and what a splendid Influence it wis on
Yuu lioii'i l.ovr IMtUrr. the nervous system. Such helps as
i- 1 t 1 o. . ..,. i.i 1 "Mother's Friend" and tho broader
is' veVrs old a, d a widower n nowledfB of them should have a helpful
,VaSaukm2 '"I"8"" "P hbIe of the future,
quite often. My parents object because Science says that an infant derives ltd
of the difference In our arcs. He has ' senso and builds Its character from
sun two years older than I. who alsi cutaneous Impressions. And a tranquil
wants me to marry him. Won't you mother certainly will transmit a more
please tell me whut to do, as I am cresOy healthful Influence than If sho la ex
perplexed? I love both- of them equaiij tremcly nervous from undue pain. This
nr.vthlnic In Hits business that II) i ...... ... . .'V: " V" r.?-"" '
.Ll,., ,,f n.ul miv innnnlnir llllte vt. i 1 ou rilliy uaniiui uru iu moiij useil "AlOiner S ITiena.
ashamed or. and an snooping, mue, ee-1 ... . .. ,, ,. - . hol, The nnint. mnr thnrnnrblv r.
hawing, rour-oy six. gim.ei-eyea lawyer . ' , "J- .iTU
r. love wltn l ie oiner ine ouierence 7,V; 7. . rt . 5
I . n .. j- ,.., , "Mother's Friend is sold In all druc
between and to is too grest to bridge ,,orM. WrUe for uook. BrtdneW BecvJ,
In & successful marrlete. j tcffo..4U iMmu JilAe- Atltots. Ox.
with half an ounce of brains and sixteen
pounds of Jaw, ever wants to know what
I've been talking about, Just tell him.' "
Liondon Tit-Hits,