THE HKE: OMAHA. Till KS.Y. JANTAUV 1!H5.
Two Graceful Skaters
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Read It Here See It at the Movies
: . . .
Ky aneelal arranfeinent for this paper a
phuto-drama correapondlna to the Install
mrnta ot "Runaway June' may now be
xb at the leadlnx moving- picture tho
atora. E arrangement mude with Uie
Mutual Film corporation It la not only
, T)c.ble to read '"Runaway June" each
iiay. but aUo afterward to tteo moving
plciurea illuatratlnv our atory.
C6pyiii;htl91fi, by Serial publication
Corporation.
, V FIRST ETISODE ; , , ;
Tint Ma With the Black Vandyke.
CJLkPTUK Ill-Continued. '
June Warner, waa holplesi I aad bewil
dered, fehe bad no money, no frtendi.
She ooalH not even leteeraph. Mtiy had
khe 4one thla fooliah thlng-T Her dream,
.she aaar herself again rtaodlng in the
poature ef a, piteous beggar and accept
ing Ned's gift. he raw Ned tipping the
whKe-toothed. porter a dollar, ad then,
with the him jovial cetteroiltv, handing
her .. Tbs touch of that money still
burned her fingers. Foolish as her re
vulsfon might he. it was keen and real
nevertheless, and until she bad threshed
out this question with ths woman which
had suddenly grown up la her she could
not make of her marrlags with Ned the.
wared relationship which she had held
as her Ideal. The black Vandyked raun
passed quite near her, gaslng at her with
a smile, Bhe walked around tfijn.
Where shoald she go? Home? Eh
could see her father and mother plying j
he with question upon question, driving
her to tears with their werrled Insistence j
and . their . utter lack of understanding, i
Hew could they understand a piobieai !
which had grown up since their joutlij
had pasted? Not home. then.
if not home, where thin? As if from
tha seUIng sun -the answer came to her. !
Jjst New York. Bo big and so Intent
upon Itself that friends may dwell around
the corner for years and necr know. ;
Ned at that moment waa cxractlng slow j
information from a half deaf and totally I
tlumb old woman with a crosvgrslned 1
' disposition. Yes, she hud seen a youn; 1
woman get off the train at a stut'on
back there. Hie didn't know it the stti
tlon was Farnville or not, but the lrl ,
had lice on her hat.
June Warner, alone on the ptalion plat
form, had grappled mcantlma with tho
flrot problem of her Independence. That
problem had to do w ith the means of R t ;
ting to New York, and it was concrrtoU
ax pressed in her biutiful liitle gold
watch.
In the meantime Ned's train had drawn
up at the next stop, and he hud the sta
tion mastar in Farnville in a minute and ,
waa Inquiring for a lonely brkle.
"Why. yes.'" huskily enouled tlie sta
tion master at Farnville. "A young per-
son of that description has been loafing 1
around here on the platform and she's
)ivt getting on the down local." reported
the station master. "She's with a tail
fellow with black whiskers. He's help
ing her on the train."
A black Vandyked stranger! Nd almost
reeled. So tbat was why she had left
the train!
"Stop them!" he yelled. But the phone
waa dead. Station masters are busy peo
ple. A trais) thandered In a dowa train.
I!
on Central Park Ice
Ned looked at the bulletin board. Ths
New York express. It arrived in New
York at the sajiie time as the local. The
flmt passenger to board that train waa
a perspiring young man, swinging four
pieces of white-ribboned luggage.
ITo Bu Continued Tomorrow.)
7 i sPv
Vkteola YI,!2S
Oak
The following Omaha a n d Council
BJuffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these establishments.
Sehmoll
sf
PIANO COMPANY
1311-1313 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
Victor Department on Main Floor
Corner 15th and P
Harney, Omaha.
Ceo. E. Mickol.-Mgr.
-. .1
Prisoner's Sacrifice Reasonable j
By KIXA WHEELER WHiCOX.
(Copyright. 19H. by Star Company.) .
A life prisoner has wiltten to the Tar
den of Sinn Hlng. offering himself to be
Inoculated with cancer germs to prove
whether or not the terrible diiu n..e li
contagious. This man 1j youn. tilnhly
educatpd, and ha iqurafd tlir warilcn.
Thomaa Mott Usborn. nut to real bin
name. In hla lltr to th ward"ti tin
man aaya that lie la willing to acr f ioc
his life, havlrg flmt hrcomo
interested j
in the subject vhen he read an article1
written a year and a half alto by lr. Ros- !
well Park of Uuffalo. who operated o-i
President McKlnley, und is considered
one of the greateet cancer exrerl In
America.
"This man is sincere In his request that
he ahould be allowed to mskn this sacri
fice for aoclcty," suld Warden Osborne to
a representative of the American nt U na
Sin. "He is willing to take bis chnnco
In hopes if cancer Is found to be on-
taglous he will be able to save thousands
upon thousands of lives.
'Tin has asked me not to make public
his nmne. Ho doesn't want nny publicity.
This he makes very plain In his letter.'?
The writer of this article does not be
lieve in Uie prevalent fashion of inocu
lating animals or human beings with
poisons, but so long as such s custom Is
popular with so-called scientific men and
so long as helpless and frightened ani
mals, afe used, for .experimentation, it
would seem that the offer of this pris
oner should be accepted.
It has been said that. there Is no higher
act possible for man than to give his life
for others. Whoever goes tp his death
with a reat, unselfish Impulse to do
good to others by dying, mounts on that
Impulse to a higher spiritual plane. Such
an impulse is a greater factor In man's
regeneration than years of tlms spent In
listening to dogmas or creeds. The man
who la looking forward to a whole life
spent within prison bars is not likely to
grow' In "grace or develop spirituality
which will be of value to him when his
final hour comes.
He will dwell on gloomy ' and bitter
thoughts, or useless remorse'.' or hopeless
desire for revenge. Ho will hate his fel
low men and when he passes out of the
body ho will find a world beyond, , like
unto his 'thoughts.
Allowed to use his unselfish impulse to
die for the benefit of the human race at
me nana or science, he will be lifted up
into a higher strata 'where his spirit will
find an environment In accordance with
that, impulse. There is no reason why
this .man should not bo allowed to do this
sen' Ice for science (or thla act which
science believes Is a service.) There is
great laudation of the soldier who throws
his body upon the swords of foes, with
the Idea of serving his country; but this
convict has a higher idea that of serving
the race, it -1s much more humane to
accept his offer, that to drag unreason
ing and unwilling animals, to tho sur
geons' table. ' '
The world contains many thousands of
hopeless Invalids and life prisoners who
would doubtless be glad to offer them
selves to science as this man has dona
And the world would be horrlTled at the
thought. But there Is nothing in the idea
best
& MeclkF
Branch at
334 BROADWAY
Council Bluff
,11 Pv
WCllC
VWU W
to compere with the crime of capital
punishment, whleh put terrified beings
to deaih, t,ml makes wonie man an tinwlll
Ins; or hardened murderer.
Nothing to compare with the holocaust
of w :ir, w here all ' t II passions . axe
arowferl. and where brother lesrs at the
fhrrnt of brother.. and the world applauds
ami tails It. patriotism. .
Nolhlns; to compare with the vileneps
ami fl'-nillflinrsn of vivisection, where
frlKhteneil animals are tortured by devils
biimnn -form, nhlle the. world gives lta
. approval In the nam of science.
nNperltrcnlat'on upon animals Is of
finall value to human 1-Iiiie. After tor-.
I luring and klllina by slow death thons.
(in Is of rtu'nili rrcslure one physician had
: the (trace tn confess that his experiments
j really proved nothing for tho human race,'
:ovin; to inn uinerepi j m the nervous
j systems. If we are to inoculate any living
, thing with poison to cure poison In other
j living thins., let us human belrura who
I are willing to take this road to the tn.
je iiablc goal, and who may o morally
I benefited thereby.
Advice to Lovelorn
By aXATBICE TAUtrAZ
etors.
Drar Miss Fairfax:
stenographer, considered
summer became much
actor.
I am a yomm
pretty, and last
taken with an
He asked ine to tipeonie enaaged. When
T told my parents they told me I had no
business going with an actor.
He has told me of his love for me. and
do you think it would be right for me to
Invito him to my house and let nw par
ents sec him? . HOrHlE.
By all means Invite this young man te
your home. If your parents find him ac
tually to be a man ot tnertt, 1 am sure
they will not be foolish enough to let his
profession separate you. There is real
honor In being a member of a profession
to which such splendid men as Joseph
Jefferson, Kdwla Booth and James A.
Heme belonged, tf'your sweetheart can
prove to your parents that he la worthy
you can take your happiness with no mis
givings. lrlt with Strangers
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am W. Recenll
Lly I
nd a
went to a danco. I do not waits an
stranfer asked the girl l i rrorted for the
first waltz. WIUi my permirslon she ac
cepted. At the end of that waits she
made another engagement with tho same
ouiik man. At the end of that dance I
(Irmly told her If she would rather danco
with this young man than with me or the
friends In our party alie mltiht stay with
rim for the evening. Her excuse for
danclna with a stranger was that he
danced so well. Who was Justified?
N. K. W.
Tho flmt blunder was yours. You should
never have given your permission to any
girl for whom you felt real respect to
dance with a stranger. Of course, she
ahould not have gone on dancing with
him, but you can hardly blame her after
your own lack of proper dignity. A man
ought to protect the girl he escorts to
Canoes from any advances strangers are
Impudent enough to make. ,
Try Heiimlo.
Icnr Alls Fairfax: 1 am 1 years old
and attractive. 1 love a young1 rnan who
d-ip!y ooa me. Ho has r.een out of work
for m'ire than a year. 1 have known
him ever since my school uuys, and eon
seuucntly kiy parent know him well.
My parents have forbidden me to see
IVlm anv more. He is awaittn appoint
mt nt as postman. His sulory will be
about $17 per wek at the start, and will
In time rise to $20. My parents are- in
moderate circumstances and wish me to
marrv a man of means to avoid the
strvgglo they have had, and I ara at a
loss to know what to do. Do you think
wo can manage on the salary mentioned
and be happy? -J. H.
Both of you are a little young to be
Ideal muasic lessons for.
ctaidresi-
Victrolas Sold by
A. HtiSPE CO.,
1513-15 Douglas Street. Omaha and
407 West Broadway, - Council Bluffs, la.
IBrandels Stores
Talking Machine Department
in tho Pompcian Room
New Paris Decrees in Fashions
Reproduced by Special Arrangement with Harper's Bazar
f Ati r ?r : a. - t. i e1-
mem
Straight from tbo court of Napoleon has
come the inspiration for this costume in
white broadcloth outlined in grosgrain rib
bon. The jacket flares over n veston of buff
colored brocade embroidered in tarnished
gold with threads of black to bring out the
design and fastened with an antique gold
buckle. A bit of brocade peeps from be
neath the tunic.
contemplating marriage. It is possible
that when you are more mature you will
find that your childhood friendship has
really not developed into a lasting love.
However, tho wisest course seems to be
to separate for a time and to see If your
admirer will really prove his ability by
hearing
on
This wonderful in
strument educates as
well as entertains.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety of
styles from $10 to $200
hear them at any Victor
dealer's.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
i 4 .. .. J ,
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getting work, keeping it and advancing
In. It. I think he could manage very
nicely on tlT a week, but it Is natural that
your parents, who have always had to
do just this "managing," ahould want
to save you from .their struggles and
hardships. Tho only way to be abso-
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fill
""a it
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the world
e worms
the Vlclrolao
I 4'
VktroU XVI, $200
Mahojany c cak
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15
Even tho muterial a deep buff colored
taffeta is old-thncy in weave and in color.
And as it ripples it h way from the pointed
basque to theblaek faille underskirt, it re
calls many a "best dress" of thedong ago.
There is an attempt to define a waistline,
for the material is gathered in the back to
ward a jet medallion.. A black band calLs
attention to the high collar.
lutely fair to every one Is to try the test
ot a year's separation. A great love will,
survive It, a lesser one die. If your par
ents find this man really necessary to
you I am sure they will respect your
rights as an Individual, and let you take
your happiness where you find It. "
your
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