THirnrTE: OMAHA, MOXLUY, MARCH 22, 1915.
M L m - TDPo
How We Love
to Be De
ceived A Well-Known Pilot llt0 . By Nell Brinkley
! Q P JMmJ
By DOROTHY DU.
One of the mwt curious of human
wrnknr Is that we all enjoy being de
ceived f the deception ministers to our
vanity. We . are not only ready, but
anttoiia. to swsl-
8
fr
7f" 7r& ',r Hliii'i'liiHiriil
ow any 11. how
ever preposterous,
;r it nttr
and we never,
never look a sift
romptlment In the
inoutli.
Moat of us, of
foiirif. pretend
that, thla lan't
true. but there l
at Ion at one man
who has the cour
age of hi egotism.
In a rwent dlvorc;
case, the aggrieved
wife. In ancwlng
raua ahy she
nhoiild be gtvrn o
eparatloit and ali
mony from hr
Uneliand. submitted it set of rulrs Uiut ;
he had drawn tip lor her conduct. Amnni '
other 'doV and "don't'' waT thin llliiin- '
Inating I'cm: ,
"You must deceive me continually hy
telling, mo thai I am handaome and fa- j
Unaling, and that yo-i adore ma. and J
could not live without me."
Prohahly etrryone who rend this ex- j
traoroinary 'theory of a. wife' duty!
rinded but , with a wry . mouth. U hit
too near.horn lor the only difference
betaeen thin man and the balance of ua J
la that he haf the mmKir to apeak out j
what e all secretly rtmire. j
The honest truth it that there are c r- ,
tain mutter about whtrh wo wunt to he
deceived. Our heftplnrxa depend upon
our hollovlnu thnt those about u s."e tia
In a light that e know In our soul to
he Impossible, nnd with o halo that wo
are perfcrlty awnre wo do not oea. '
Thla la rpc Inlly the ipse between!
nnrrltt couples, and to It Iwroi.ies a tih-o ;
ethical ieitlon whether II la lint really j
the duly or liunhunris nnd wives tu per- !
Jure !hrrr"'lvea llkp eiillcn en and mllj !
"a rKaul thrlr opinion of carh other. '
I'rrhopa h.inlianrla and wives do have a i,'
right to r)T to . ! icc-l.ed by the!
partners of thrir howina. end, eo thla
huahnil'rt demand of r w'fo as not
art absurd, after all.
Tnke 1 t s,, , tc, tiMttMiu'e, of the '
woma.t ho haa nt.ian more than fair, j
fat and When the neka her huabnnd I
how ho loo!:a. !io Is alniply linplorlua; i
l.lm to rtc-vo her. Hho nnta hlin to
aaura her that ahr wm the moat boautN
ful woman ot the bsll nnd that in hi
eyea alio la bolter .looking than the day
he married Iter.
Of rourae, tlie woman know thla for
the palpable lie thut it la. Hhe Unowi
that, her htialanri would have to ba n,
doddering Id'ot to think thnt a fat. rl- j
cl-hraded, paaty-cheeked, dull-eyed j
woman of 50 waa In the Venue rlaaa with '
allm. lithe young Klrla. with the roaea of!
youth In their rheeka, and the stint of I
tha morning In the gold of their hair
and the. dew of their ya.
Snap-Shots
T Inaulted if the man aha loves doea !
rot trunk her capabla or absolute dla
uetlon in regard to Ma affalri or abo
);it indiacretlon In teganl to h-r own
Money made tha mar go befor mora
money for automobll-a mada her atop
going. ."
' ' ' '
Some itbaente-mlnded people hava very
good 'preaenee and givs vory aoceptabla
Jiraaenta.
Have ' you noticed how deaparate
woman muet ba before she Is revkleaa tu nim Corporation it la not only poa
about who knows her age? I alble to read "Runaway June" ' earh
.
WOMAN WEAK
nilfl EirnifOllfl I '""the bride of Ned Warner, Im
II I J II NeNuIIIIx 'Pulalv leaves her huaband on their
IIIW IllalllUUU
1 Finda Health in LydU E.
Fuikham't Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa. "I suffered with f.
rnala troubles from the time I came into
cm womanhood until I
r --1 V had taken Lydia E.
. V Pinkhara's Vegeta-
- -Cir Ue Compound. I
tk. would have pains if
Wt , I overworked or
I1l"t anything;
.) iirrmv v. mm I wruiiii
be so weak and ner
vous and in so much
misery that 1 would
be prostrated. A
friend told mm adit
your medicine had done for her and I
tried it. It made me strong and healthy
and our borne is now happy with a baby
loy. I am very glad that I took Lydia
K. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend it." Mrs. A.
B. BosCAMr. 604 E. Howard Street.
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Itoots and Herbs
are used annually In the manufacture)
of Lydia E. Finkham's VegeUble Com-'
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as tlie standard remedy for
female 111.
For forty years this famous root and
Lrrb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful In cod trolling the Uieeaaus of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you bave the slightest doubt
tliat LydU K. IMnkUaxn's Vegtetao
Lie Com pound will help you, vrrlt
to LydlalllMnkhatn MediclucCo,
(conidrntlal) I. y o n, M assuror sul-
lice. Your letter will be opened
read and uutwrred by a w wnvan,
ud Ltl La strkt tonlidtnce.
i r
I
I
S i " , " ' 1 x. P?sz'ssy& s- ;( .rri-". ' " " 1 '
Out en the jreat, heaving. daVk seas of life tliare ar myriad
o Iheaei tiny boata lifting and railing, mounting and dropping, crawl
inr slowly over the wastea to aotne port; hopeful little shells that
must be madly balled sometimes to keep them on top; these little
alilpa of State." ln the stem the little mother is look-out, but most
always her intent fyes are fastened on and searching the fare of the
I'ilot, searching for his heart that she knows he wears there for her
to see, searching for signs ot weariness and despair, for the light of
Read It Here See
By M-lal arrangement for thin paper
a photo-drama rorreapondlng to the in-'
atailmenta of "Runaway Juna" may now
be aen at the leadlna movlna tilrture
I .k. a Bu . s I . I.
i week, but aieo afterward to aee moving
pictures uiuairating our auory.
Copyright. WIS.
Corporation.
by He rial Publication
SYNOPSIS
honeymoon berauaa aha begins to realUe
that aha must be dpandant on him for
money, fell aeaires to he ludispendent.
June is puraueti ty iilihert Hle. a
wealthy married man. Rhe emapes from
bis rlutchea with dlftlculty. Med aeanhet
dlatractedly for June, and, learning of
blye'a designs, vowa vengeanra on him.
KLKYKN'TII tPISOl)
In the tlutch ofythe River Thieve.
I CHAPTER I.
I ' There was a wild clanging of bells on
! tha yarht Hilarity as tha sun pushed it
' scarlet rim up into tha edgs of dawn. At
tha foot of tha landing stairs beautiful
I Juna Warner, her big lustrous eyes wld
' ent-d In terror, bad cast aft tha swift little
j motor tender, and tha dark, handsome
faoa of tha black Vandycked man, peer
ing over the deck rail, was distorted with
rage, lie shouted again his Impatient
commands to tha officer on the quarter
deck. Blsepy sailors were on deck now, fum
bling with the davits on each side. From
on swung a little covered cutter and
from the other a long, narrow racer, ltlye
prang te aaaiat the sailors lowering the
raoer.
On the dock aa the sun push art its scar-
let rim tip Into tha edge ot he dawn
atood tha well known and juatly famous
private detective. Bill Wolf, wno at once
called up llonoria Blye.
'Well, I got him!" came His hoarse
voice of BUI Wolf. "Ht'i on board tha
yacht HlUrltr. and, say, with the girt!"
Immediately llonoria moved swiftly.
Ths aleepv-eyed steward stepped out
upoa the deck of the Hilarity wlUi his
uniform Jacket buttoned ekew.
''Beg your Bar don. sir," be said. 'Ton' I
lower tha boats for a moment."
Wfeatr shouted Gilbert blya.
"Tua gasoline. Ir. It did not arrive
Until an hour sjro.
Tou Interna idiot,'-1 aerted Otia Cun
ningham. "Lower Wiuaa boats!" shouted Gilbert
Blya. "Wtiains. get downaUlra You caa
Wl' thoae boata la the water!" And he
Uo bed out acroKa the aavea The ca ay
lug beauty waa rounding the point.
lu the pretty aparuueult. a hick Ned
It at the Movies.
and June Warner had fitted up to ba their
neat Ned rose from the couch where ha
had fallen asleep with tho miniature of
June In tils hand and recognised the rasp
ing voice or llonoria.
"Well, we've located your darling!"
And there waa a ahrtll cackle. "Rhe'e oa
board the Hilarity with my husband. And
the vac lit la anchored outside tha bay.
Hood morning."
Ned wasted no time. Hobble Blethering
had a elanch little boat and Bdbble was
routed out of bed Immediately, yawning
and wonering why tha world could never
ba at peace. But 4ie waa ready, though
It took his agitated wife. Iris, seven
minutes to make blm comprehend that
the Hilarity was a boat, rllie had to sup.
press all her ebullient emotions to do It.
but she relieved herself somewhat by tele
phoning June's mother and father at their
beautiful home In Brynport.
As the aun puehed It scarlet rim up
Into the edge of the dawn and stared In
pleaaed surprise at the beautiful girl who
waa speeding toward tha, marshy shore
a low. gray aklff with a portable motor
attached to Its atern skipped In and Out
of the dimness along tha black hulls at
the river's edge. In the skiff were threa
rough looking men and a roughly dressed
woman, who sat huddled in the bow. All
(our were silent, but their furtive eyes
roved constantly owr every vessel
around which they crept. In tha bottom
of tha boat vera a huge bundle of celery
and a loosely piled tarpaulin. '
Suddenly the woman leaned forward
and touched tha nearest man on tha
knee, tie waa a big, raw-boned man with
a bronsed faoa and a deep soar on his
chin. The woman pointed, and the man
turned Ills evil eyea la that direction,
surrounded by black coal barges waa a
shining houseboat with brass rails, ma
hogany cabin and all the fittings and ap
pointments which extravsanc could
devise. j
The man at the stem, a lean, wiry fel
low wltti a booked nose and a lean Jaw
which ended la a big knob on eacji
rbeek. slowed ewa the engine until it
was noiseless. They completely rlrcWd
tlie two adjoining docks before they came
baa kta the allp where coal bargea lay;
then tha aklff gilded la beasatk tha avar
hang of the barges, an tha big maa
alia tha eras aa Ms chin knaefcaa aa taa
bull Ka answer rams from wlthta. The
taa plcteed up a club and peuaded, Ka
ettrring!
There a as not a living ireaVure ia eight
except these four early ntornjng birds of
prey.
"All right. Babe." growled tlie man
a ilk the scar on his chin.
iTu lie Ccutmuod Tomorrua.)
hope and strength. Never does she watch the clouds, but only his
face,' There can Dhe help the moat. Of course, the kiddles that
sometimes crowd tho boat almost to sinking and rock it, too, fool
ishly,, aa they .grow up; they laugh and nnuggle and never see the
green, deep water that slaps alongside, only to take Joy ln lt; they
never lift their eyes to the black, thunderous skies that sometimes
grow and grow until there are only peek-holes ot sunlight left. And
on the soul of the Pilot sits the fate of all this snug boatload, that
Dreams that
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"Whatever, Time, thou takest from my
heart.
What, from my life.
From what dear thing thou yet maysl
moke me part
Tlunge not too deep the knife.'
As dies the day, and the long twilight
gleams. i
Spare me my dreams'"
Richard Watson Glider.
Columbus had lu his heart a vision ot
another world.. He discovered it. Lincoln
believed that "all men were crested free
and equal" in very truth. He banished
slavery from his country.
Whoever has In his heart a dream
may one day make It come true. Dreams
are the promise of future reality.
Vltlons hold the seed of ' achievement.
It you dream of beauty you must sooner
or later rouse yourself to realise at least
some measure of It.
A block, of marble would be nothing but
a shspeless mass of cold whiteness if it
were not ia tha heart of the sculptor to
dream of the figure of loveliness that
for him lies sleeping In what to us Is
only stone quarried from tha mountain
side. The musician combines sounds we all
might hear If only we were attuned to
dream lovely harmonies as he Is.
Poet, painter, philosopher, discoverer.
Inventor, healer each of them has
achieved because bis mind beheld visfons;
because the dream ot accomplishment
was born and gre,w and came to fruition
In his heart. i ,
.It is scarcely possible to. 'be "an Idle
dreamer." The Isay individual who basks
in tha sun of Inaction as Idly as a pussy
cat Is no dreamer. He Is Juat a waster
who Is as capable of thought as la tabby.
Whoever dreams, whoever visions beauty
seeks expression. He longs to make hie
dream come true. He wlU work anj
struggle and endure hardship and priva
tion ao that his "vision splendid" may
become a reality. One has only te be
true te his dreams to cherish Ideals to
cultivate ths muaia and poetry and long
ing for beauty and expression that stirs
In his heart that tha ability to accom
plish some part of what ba langs for
Nothing great waa ever accaaipJiehed
without Inspiration. And inspiration and 1
dreams weave ikeataaives Into the simple
asks at life Juat aa they do Into the
aortry sad chtvalry and great adventures.
A laetacr wka brings love to the tribal
task of durnlng her children's strcklnga,
will make the weaving eofter and
smoother than If ahe enarted her threads
In angry iiupaik-uce. 'There la a dream
of love for her children lu the true
mother-heart that dream uplifts werk
and makes It beautiful.
Inspiration may help you writs a son
net or make a cilictous strawberry
hjprtcak. A salad dressing that Is In
Win Success
telligently mixed by a cook who visions
the perfect blend ahe aspires to have in
the end Is far betteir than one that ia
slapped together Juat to combine ingredi
ents. One can never help realising the dreams
of his heart. For naturally one gravitates
toward what one secretly desires and
lovee.
There are men and women who. to real
ize the vision splendid In their hearts,
will endure darkness and trial and pain
and want, who will travel far over rough
roads because their grail lies ahead, g.ich
as these save our world from degenera
tion. They Illumine work and suffering
with faith. And they achieve.
What discoverer or Inventor wonld have
given us new continents or splendid
forces to "llgl np the dark" and Viake
the arid places fertile! what physician
would have been enabled to sterilise
wounds or make surgery painless; what
great deed of progress would ever have
been accomplished wlthoutdreams?
Would we possess printed books to read,
warm houses to live It. or a chance to
live without destroying and flahtln fnr
place. If there had not been visions in
me nearta or some of those who have
gone before T
There Isn't' a finer thing ln all your
life than your d res ma Tour selfish, self
seeking wlshev your inordinate desires,
are not dreama. But all the longings to
grow and know and aee and do all tha
vtsloua or -giving and working you have
all the poetry and song s'l the willing
ncss to illuminate sordid tasks and serve
well.- are Indeed dreams. Maks there
cpme true!
ii ' . ii rxx
A city street tkroage4 with a crowd, bat fleeting.
A blur of drifting faces aver new;
How mapy journey end la lovers ateetlag.
And yet how strange I never meet with you.
How many others find a cauae for laagater
The while the city swallows for lagghte
For few' of us believe that pala coaies after
The fruits of Joy that we have met and known.
Eyea mystery-widened, cheeks with flire aglowlng,
. Heart over-full of fairy tales come true;
Life holds no greater Joy than Just the knowing,'
That soma da nidst tha strangers I'll sea you,
i
, there be "grub" enough, that they are dry and warm, that they ulti
mately reach the Wonder-Port that Is dreaming for them, that his
little "institution" his home swim smooth and safely. And that
means pull and hope and sweat and dream and keep sharp look
out ahead; above all, never lay down the oars even when big head
swims an4 his heart is like death In his "breast. There are so matfy1
of these brave, gallant pilots bent to the oars' that folks think' too
little of them. NELL BRINKLEY.
Self-Supporting Girl
By REV. MABEIi M. IRWIX.
At what age should a girl begin to be
self-supporting? Just as aoon aa she Is
a girl and not a child. Even while quite
young and still In school her helpfulness
should begin to be something a
family7 asset. Thla, too, not only In
Juetloe to the wage earner of the family,
but In Justice to .herself and her own
future.
A girl's ability to ba entirely self-supporting
should, of course, be a thing of
gradual achievement. No girl should be
expected to be able, either In the home
or out of It, to at once ba fitted for any
work that would give her adequate sup
port. Training and experience are neces
sary along any line, and must be had be
fore she should be expected to eern a
living wage; and this should alwaya be
taken into account. - ,
If a girl's taste leads her to adopt an
other vocation than home-making, she
should, nevertheless, learn preferably
while ln her mother's house to do every
thing that the home requires. It Is futile
to argue that because some girls have
professional tastes that would naturally
take them outside the home there is no
need for them to learn how to take cars
of a home.
Whatever har Vocation, there will never
come a time when she will not need ts
know this. No matter to what station
In life ahe may be called, no matter how
much wraith aha may possess, the higher
the ststlon and ths greater tha wealth
tha greater the need of this knoajeilge.
If she fail to acquire It no household
- in massing .
By OOX8TA.VCE CUARK. J.
' . It
over which she may, aa mistress, pre
side will ever have the atmosphere of a
true home.
; Any girl who can skilfully home-make
haa already attained to the plaoe where
she is capable. of self-support; and this,
too, whether ehe Is In tha house of her
father or thaf of her husband. These
services so rendered should receive th
proper money acknowledgement In the
case of her father, a salaried wage, or
food, shelter and clothing, with a regu
lar allowance for extra needs: In the
rase of her husband, an equal share la
the family purse.
Na girl should ever be allowed te reach
ths marriageable age without either soma
trade or profession am-ng whloh home
making ranks high which will enable
her to earn honestly her self-support.
Then, if she choose, to remain unwad, har
economic future is safe,, and If aha
choose to marry, she goes to har husband
not as some helpless creature who, with
out hla support., would perish, but aa a
helpmate, to do her share in the making
and keeping of the homo, and there to
receive the honor and the support that
is her due.
Tha time Is pased when helplessness
or inability to earn her own living waa
a girls passport to marriage and family
life. The time now ia when every sef- ;
respecting girl, the r!ch as well as the
poor, will refuse to go to her husband
other than aa one entirely able and will-
Ing to do her share of the world's work
as' a self-supporting homemaker and
mother.
JWvV f All Ifjrn
'ww er w aj -w v - s
b PNcU tlmi
of eororMlgn il tb
tsXAffQdJtO WIA sVln-OfM.
iwr,sjr( F an maw era),
n.reio-Oa Oil Company
U.i 4IV ItkJ .11
iSPA
A Ftla?
Mill
a, aV
ati j
I gsthers sutler erics out.
belUTthsaany ninerslerii
I ear eiL AUe keep leather
I, and brtebt OMtalthinlng like
Y -' Prevents rust. A iJietienary
fd m aucr ukee with everv bottle.
ei we 4 ,
I
