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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1915)
r Till-; UK K: OMAHA. riil!AV. .11'l.Y ;?. 1!M.. e Bees Home Magazitie Pa Head It Here-See It at the Movies. An Amazing Creature of Bygone Ages Epicurean Episodes How to Prepare the Clam and the Lobster Aisinoitliorhun us it appeared tluriiij life - -- - - ...J Th ge - -------- . e x ff .i Gouvemeur Morris and Charles W. Goddard SHI. 1911. itu Ooanq. Synopsis of Pevious Chapter. After the tragic ueuui of Juhn Ames buiy. his promi.ieu wut, unw of Amur ilia a tti'eLukl leuli;. uie. At her u,i.i fcioi. Siu.Kcr. a,i ..cm of tnu iniciet.j klduapa the bvaumul J-ear-oid bby li l ttiid biiiiK In i up in ti inraiiiBv. where aim w no man, but thiuxa sue in Utu"l by tiiigcm vwiu In -truce ln.r Kr her iiiutbiou to tctuiin wie wot id. At llic aae of in alia : tjuiltli.y tiuual lulu tne world whtit kmiuu ui Lie InUreila ere reauy to pntoi.u lu llixi hr. ' Th. una tu led trt wu of the little Ameauuiy girl moat. alter he l.uil been spiuted away by tu inurtma. am Tummy Burt. ay. Fitteen years Inter Tommy goea to ttio Adiroutlaik. 'Aim inteivala ate leupunal bla (or tbe trip. By accident lie la Hie Uiai to meet the mile Anie.-Uiny gin. Ha sun conica form from her paiauuu: as Ceiialit. the Kill ruin huavi-u. .Silui. r tommy nw Celestia recoKiilxea eacli other. Tommy flnua it an i mutter to u-aoue CieaU from I'rof. Suiiusi and tnty hMe in the mountain., later inuy are mi sued by SUUuer and escape to an inland wuuio they wuj the nlsiit- Tommy a first ami was to Kst Celeslla away trom bUiliter. Alter tuey leave Ucllevu. Tomnur la unabie to Met auy hotel to take Celestia in owing to her costume. But luter he persuades hla father to keep her. When Ho goes out to tu taxi he find her none, bue talis Into the hands of white slavers, but escapee and a ova to live with a poor fam ily by the name of Douxlaa. When their on i'redale returns home he finda riant In his own houoe. Celestia. the girl for which the underworld liaa ollert-d a re Ward that he hoied to set. Oelestla secures work In a lanre gar ment factory, wnere a great many girla are employed. Here she shows her pe culiar power, and makes fr.enda with all" her girl companlona. By her talks to tue girls she is able to calm a threatened strike, and the "boas" overhearing her is moved to grant the retlef the gins wished, and also to right a great wrung he had done one of them. Just at tula point the factory catches on fire, and the worn room la soon a bailing furnace. Ceieatia refuses to escape wltn the other gria, ana Tommy Barclay rushes In and car ries her out, wrapped in a big roll of doth. Alter rescuing Celestia from the fire. Tommy la Bought by Maimer Barney, who undertakes to persuaue him to gle up the girl. Tommy refuses, and CekL la wanta lilin to wed her Jiractiy. lie ran not do this, aa he haa no funds. Stllllter and Barclay Introduce Celos'.la to a co terie of wealthy mining nu n, who agreu to -send Celestia to the collpirii-a. Aier being d.sinheriwd. Tommy Bought work In the coal mines. He trios to head eff a threatened strike bv tuiilng the minors' leaders to see Barclay, wno re lunes to listen to them. The strike la on, and Tommy discovers a plan of the own ers to turn a machine gun loose on the men when they attack the stockade. This sets the mine owners busy to got rid of Tommy. The wife or the miners leader Involves Tommy in an eacapudo that leads the ' miners to lynen nim. ueiestia saives nun fmm th mnh Hilt t.imM k ... By oea. to ae iL&hr. f lltover meu,,.; Consequently. JU--U natural . . ,' jltwt she should sometimes Incur the deep .. TENTH EPISODE.' displeasure of members or ber own sex. .:. " ' V, - . -t. But it is not' her fault. If men will, fall "How about breakfast" she cjillef! "Orders are to supply breakfast on mand." "Can you make it breakfast for two?" "Certainly." Ten minutes later the door was of ened, a steaming tray waa slid along the floor through the opening and the door was once more closed and locked. Almost In sllenoe, for they were both very hungry, Celestia and Tommy ate a hearts' breakfast. ' Once .again, aa at the Octagon fire, Celestia and Tommy found themselves In agreement. Each was bent upon savin life. Tommy told Celestia of the flghting tcmper the strikers were In and Celestia told Tommy of Kehr's preparations for making thn defenne of the stockade a chambles of those who should attack it. She told him. too. how she had made a beginning of softening hearts, but seeing that she had been locked up she feared that' th softened hearts had owned up to Kehr and been put where they could do no mercy. "But, Tommy," she said, "they wouldn't be such fools aa to attack in broad day light, would they?" r "Thcy are very strong numerically, and very weak In the head. Their cause is just enough, but they always present it to notice In unjust ways. Their every passions seems to them an argument. Ijibor Is Ita own worst enemy. What labor needs is friends, friends of educa tion and experience, dlspassionato men and women with no axe to grind. If they succeed In rushing this stockade and mas. sacrelng everybody, what good will It do themT None. And they don't see It. They think capital will be so frightened that It wil! simply curl up Its toes and yield to their every demand. Why Celestia there tre men In that town so ignorant you wouldn't believe It! There are grown men ever there who think that all the forces of American capital are Impounded In this stockade, and that If these forces ate scotched capital will no longer have any one to take up the glove for It. Quns ddorfs a wise old fellow, but he's not in this game because he loves labor, but be cause he loves Ounsdo-f. Carson U a fanatic an honest fanatic. Cracow-its Is an out and out anarchist. It's a pity, be cause fundamentally theirs Is the side of J .... .... ... . I juatice. i wian i couia near what they are saying with old man Kehr. I'm afraid It won't be a soothing Interview for any one." They came with iou?" Tommy nodded. "I begged them not ti rome, but fiuna dorf would do It. I think" "What?" "I think that if there Is an attack on the stockade Ounsdorf doesn't want to be mixed up In It-technlcally. I think he Intends to make Kehr so angry Kehr will throw him and his companions Into the lockup, white flag and all. GunedorTs not r turning- at the given time. 11 o'clock, will be the signal for the attack; and good I-ord, how the poor foolH will be slaught ered M "If you could get to them and tell them about fJunsdorf?" "They might not believe me. but If I could get to them I d certainly try It " "Ho has no rUtht to lock us up," said ( eh aJi. "i voncer how many men ar guartiink' this house?" It waa oul a matter of moments to ascertain that there wre but two. The Iiousj -elm on, r a row that had win uow only ut lb.- front an-i tho buck. "We niiiihi gvt away over she roofa," Tommy suyserted. They ascor.dcd to the second floor, ami found a ladder wnkh led lo a trap door t In the roof. Hut Tummy found It Impos sible to open thi. !t wns cither nail. 'it down, or hM liy 9oin woinlit too heavy for hlni In butlKe. They n'ti'rned to thp narhn' nnit ml frtn n nhil., l .1...... .1 ' .... . hi ihtj' in, ,4i!i. ,1 nuirvi'i CV'estla'n thoughts ntny have biTn they siiervciliHi In lirinsr'nu Into her cyrg a hnrsh cild li ok. i.nd wlun ahe BKke it! lap! It W4j4 n'l Innsrt'r In th,4 kiuia on-iv friendly voli-e. I've- k-.I tin l.lea," she said, "but 1 don't ilkc It. That woman put It Into my head." " W h;it woman?" " ou know " 'irs. i.Ji.nMlnrf ?" CVIestla noilileil. "That man out In front," she said, "Is a human b Inn. If lie heard a woman BcrraminK for help, he would try to help her. wouldn't h?" "(.'elestli!" "CHi you muptn't be frlsntenrd," sail Colestla coldly. "You will be hldlnp be hind that dor. When he ru?hef in to save me. you will have to seize him and keen him unlet until we can get away. Hut you m.ietn't hurt him." "Suppose the other "entry Comes, too?" "Ho w .n t hear. TU only scream in moderation " Tommy laiished aloud, and Celestia foiKettluK ahout tho Ounadorf woman laughed too "Wo niut i$vt out of the ttockade somehow," aald Celestia. "llov will we keep htm quiet, after we've gone?" "Vou must hold him so that ho hae to look at me When men look at me, they have to do what I say " "T kno-v that," Mild Tommy, "all except me." "All except you." "I suppose," sold he, "It's because I love you so." . ."Lovo! I begffed you to marry me and you wouldn't." "Oh, Celestia, how could I? I haven't a cent In the world." . "What does money matter! But this Isn't the time to argue about love. This Is tho time to think about saving life." (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) How Widows Find Husbands So Easily By LUCILLE CA1NE. Perhaps there is nothing half so dan gerous In the feminine world aa the widow tho little one especially. Should she happen to be the possessor of good i- A no .... ' """i i" no. 'n love- with her it la only 'right and : de-'PrPer that she ahould help them do it ipieanuntiy. Thus she has the whole art of flirta- I tion and coquetry at her firmer tips, and j has practically reduced the art of lur- ing hearts, and keeping them as long as she wlahes, to a mathematical system. . But 'perhaps one of the secretu of her Indefinable charm over men is that she understands them perfectly. Her marriage yave her a knowledge of all the mental weaknesses that man is heir to. All his tender spots, his mani fold Inconsistencies, and all those things he simply loves and hates In a woman. Fhe Is obdurate when another woman would aatlitti She Is cajoling and sweet when others would be dignified god desses. Bhe knows by Instinct when to tease and when to refuse; when to be yielding and when to be cruel. fine can be coaxingly sympathetic that art which so few men are Impervious to; she knows how to flatter them; but, above all, she knows how to keep their Interest at boiling- point by never allow, in? herself to be the same twice run ning. Small wonder, then that men find her so fascinating. Of course, the real reason la that there Is a delightful air of competition about her. which apienls to man's eternal love of conquest. He Invarlobly asks a widow to marry him for the simple reason that 1 he wants to see If he can cut the "other ' men out of her affections. Advice to Lovelorn I Bv BI1TBICI TA3MTAX Marry 111- Glr Voa Love. Dear Mis Fairfax: I have been en gaged to a young lady for three years but I feel that I don't love her. There is a girl I love dearly and know that 1 could tie happy with her, but because tho former one is pretty, rich and talented and the Utter has only a good education anil a charming uim.iltlon In her favor, my friends tell me I would be a fool to break my preaent eng&Kumcnt. Are you with them? . H. F. F. I disagree heartily with your over- worldly friends. You would be wry fool- luiri man to marry without love that far a.. n. , I .1 I . J , -""' "a noing your fiancee a greater Injustice than to tell her the truth and set her free to find her happi ness with a man who cares for her. tihe la ot too Old. lh-Ar Mina Fairfax: I am 30 years old o?dc'r"VK&'ly let'T krnw ! -mi jem oincr. Kindly let me know f VOU iliib ulku la t w. m. . - - - - .- . . win iur me. i have a good position with a promiaing luture. UM. a Four years' seniority on the part of the bride Is certainly no bar to bapplneaa. ConKenlaiity and sympathetic Interest are far mere !mporunt than actual years. Marry the girl you love by all means. A Second alarrtaae. I 'ear Misa Fairfax: I m rtivor'-eU from my former husband for two yecra. have 'scribed as a plg'sy elephant, but differing ,Jlli.iu"tu?)r of my chlld' JDi "?lni conspicuously from the elephants of to work'ng. I now love a worthy man who. . . ,.... , I believe, reciprocates iny affection. Do you think thnt after one -in happy mar riage It would be possible ti-r me to make a second one a succ.' 1'ltfaae advise, as I am doubtful. M. H. By all means marry the man you lore. Your first experience, through Its Tery bitterness, probably taught you much that will enable you to assure the re cess of a second marriage. Don't deprive yourself of a chance of hap'lur be cause mice you knew unhapplneHS. 1,1 fo Is full of ecmpensRtlori, and you will probatly find yours In Joy so great as to make you quite forget past suf fcrlng-. iiiihwi wa m'li 'r 1 n 1 1 1 - i i u i in i m in --- " v-. ..:--. - ---r ' T. ... u t i n ,- r ;i?iK -r; ' ' . i- .--i ,U' ;. - -u'cy$'. 'AJ'r . - V .. . f-i'f '. " . ..-v . ' : .... . , ' " vv' ''""- "... 0. .M jtv.;jik-.;; .:...... v. , ,. .,. -i'J,r jti niia WBa-. - wr. jK:V,--''' " ' 'i''a--w'-)4t I U f 4 s Nnaiiins,aii.imiiiiyi..iioiii. l, I .iip , f.li.....;..-. : ... . ,nMiiin x ' -jfj Jiijil-. iuiu Jr jf Klva, iMwl v ? ;wtvis. . V" ' Jr I J"iM i:i-h-i i"i ' 1 iiiiiiin i I, in)iin m siiiiT .Jr As sliown, in skeleton form, nuimal remarkable for the great By GARRETT P. SERVISS. The addition ' of a mounted skeleton ofthat most extraordinary creature the arisonltheiium to the tiallery of Fossil Mammals at toe British Museum ol Natural History marks an event of real Importance. It Is the only complete ' skeleton yet mounted, and It is, besides, ! one of the most remarkable animals In that gallery of wonderful beasts. Standing- about six feet high at the withers, It resembles. In Its general ap- pearonce, a rhinoceros. It differs, how- remains of arsinolthertum, also entombed ever, entirely from this animal In the remains of tho forerunners of the singular armature of the head. In the dugonKU and tho whales. These last are rhinoceros, It will be remembered, the! of Immense Interest, for none but the snout Is surmounted by a great horn, expert would see In thcao remains any In the African species there are two HKcnesa to the creatures we know as horns, one behind the other. , whales). These differ entirely from the horns J They were comparatively small, long of ruminants, such - as antelopes and snouted anlmaW, and had the Jawa armed cattle, for instance, for in them these with largo, curiously serrated teeth, weapons are formed of bony outrowths , Herein they differ conspicuously from the of the skull ensheathed In a horny case, In the rhinoceros the horns are formed of a solid mass of matted hairs, and have no supporting skeleton. The horns of the arlsnoltherlum were of the remt nant type that la to say, they were formed of bony outgrowths covered with a homy sheath. There were two pairs of these In this great beast a huge pair, placed side by side above the eyes, and a much smaller pair between the eyes and ears. From the general build of the animal It is pretty certain that It was a browser, and conveyed food to Its mouth by means of a long, prehensile Up. In the shape of I limbs, as may be seen In the skeleton, It resembled both the elephant and the rhinoceros that Is to say, Its legs were massive and pl.lar like. This Is a common type of leg In animals with bulky bodies, and Is no Indication of kinship. There Is one pe. culktr feature of this skeleton, however, for which no explanation is forthcoming, and that Is the singular forwardly di rected curvature of the ribs In the middle of the body. As to the precise relationship of this animal nothing Is known, but It seems probable that It Is distinctly related to the little dasslea or rockconles which abound In Africa to this day. The discov ery of the first remains of arslnoltherium made a great sensation some ten years ago. They were found In the Fayum, the province of Egypt, occupying a de- pression in ine aeaert to uie weai or tne Nile valley, some seven-and-flfty miles south of Cairo. Ages ago this district was occupied by a huge lake surrounded by vast Jungles swarming with a host of strange beasts long since extlnat. Some of these, since thev were contemDorartes nf arialnnith. r,Ura' de,erVe ,peclal n,entlon heP8' ami loremosi come me primitive ele- phants dlmovered by Dr. Charles An drews of the British Museum. The earliest of these which appeared on the scene while arsinolthertum was yet In the making waa the little moerltherlum, a creature of about the six of a large pig, and bearing no resemblance to an ele phant whatever. This wss succeeded by the palaeomastodon. This may be de day In having the tower Jaw prodigiously prolonged and armed at the Up with a pair of short. chisel-Ilk teeth. The upper Jaw bore a pair of abort tusks destlned to achieve hug slse In th dis tant future. The descendants of this "Why does a baby cry so much when there's nothing really the matter with itr "I don't know." related the woman who was pushing a baby carriage. "Why doea a man become so grief-stricken wbnn Die home team loses a ball gam;?" Wash ington Star. in the British Museum: An Hisinoitherimn, a unique typo of size of the horns and tho curious? shnpo of tho ribs. creature migrated from Africa Into Asia and Europe, where the lower Jaw under went further lengthening, while tha up per tusks Increased In slse. Later, still, the lower Jaw underwent a Shortening process, till at last the curiously truncated lower Jaw, typclal of tha modern ele- phant, came Into being. Then a return to the old haunts in Africa took place, but not before the whole of Europe had been Invaded by their wandering hordes. The same fosslltfcrous deposits which have yielded such beautifully preserved teeth of modern whales, which resemble In shape thotie of crocodiles. Further the life-givjng, muscle-building "meat" of the wheat It is ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. Close the bake-oven for awhile and serve Shredded Wheat in many dainty, delicious combinations with ripe luscious berries and all sorts of fruits and green vegetables. Two biscuits, with milk or cream, or fresh fruits, make a complete, nourishing meal. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls. N. Y. more, the skull was ot a mum almpi type. Of the rest of theiw anlmnts at present, we know nothing. How vast art the chanters wtilch this region of Africa has undergone may bo gathered from the fact that, besides the primitive whales, remains of sharks and ray have been found there. When tho sea retreated, dense, well-watered for ests came Into beinK. forming the nursery for hosts of animals long since extinct, or represented trxliiy by descendants transformed, some Into giants, some Into dwarfs, aa the "struggle for existence" determined. From tho evldenco of Its fossils. It seems clear that before the continent of Africa took Its final shape. It was more or less directly connected with South America. These fossils show us that what la now a burning desert was once a streaming forest, and lie fore this, was the hunting1 ground of sharks. The days of arslnoltherium date somewhere about the middle of these tremendous happenings. Ti-si-.asTtra iaaai The Closed the Bake-Oven We have built a two-million dollar bakery with which to supply you with a perfect whole wheat bread. Make our bake-oven your bake oven during the Summer months by serving hredded Wheat: 5W!"MJ 11 DOKOTIIV 1X. Anvong the i rusturenns that have an honoreil tmf atxut our lahlea none Is so commonly found aa the clam and th lobster In fact, no bamiuet or ptilWIc dinner would be complete wtlhmu rhe.ni, and as thev come extremely Bljrti they arc ro sponwible in a larre mnaauro for the extravagant coat of such functions. The rlam Is a small, reticent, pal lid - complex loned creature. distln iruinhed by Ita cold feet. which Is found all alnrur the eastern aeaboard of the Vaulted Ptatoa and In Eng liiml. whero the very finest varle tlea extant ar pro niodtuoil. A very BMperlor quality of clam, howevor. Is Indlgwnmi- to Biaton; but none Is produced west of tha Allergenic or Bouth of Muon and Tlx on'B line. This niakeB tha olam eomewhat of gastrnnomlo rarity m America, and par tis pa explains why It ts considered a tid bit by epicures, aa It la In reality some what flavorless, and the taata for It haa to be generally acquired by fasting. There are two varieties o cJama, little neck clams, which wear a fourteen and a half collar, and hava bulging hrowa, and long hair, and carry a heavy Una of conversation about the superman, and literature, ami . muslo. and art. This variety Is extremely oold and clammy, anfl Is generally found attached to soma uplift movement, from which, Iwmsver. it Is easily remirved. Household Saggistions To cleim dust-stained alabaster orna ments, nuiko a past of whiting, soap and milk. The paste must be left to dry on and then washed away, the surface being first dried wltih a cloth and then with a flannel, when the ornaments will lie found clean and unharmed. To clean real lace, plaice It between folds of tissue well sprinkled with cal cined magnesia, and put between the leaves of a book under a weight for two or three days. Shake out the powder and the lace will be found quit clean. ' By peeling a potato 10 nnr cent of its food value Is wasted. The akin Is rich In useful mineral matter, and the part Just beneath the akin the ribro-vascular layer contains far more proteld than th inner bulk of the tuber. When a dark serve suit or dress gets shiny, Bpongo It well with hot vinegar and press It In the usual way. No odor of vinegar wilt remain. To polish grained wood soak a flannel In a little linseed oil, rub th wood well, then nollah with a dry soft cloth. To soften water In which flannels ar to be washed, allow two teas poo nfuls of glycerin to a tub of water. To remov the smell of cooked onions from a pot fill It wlUi boiling water and drop in a red-hot cinder. Season w The other specie of the rlam ts Just larso. rotund, unsnntlent body, with no volition or initiative of Its own. This ts undoubtedly the native atock, the claim that was born clam In contradistinction to the clams which have cultivated clam mines. Some housekeeper, who are partlculsr ahout the kind of dome they serve out at their table, go out and pick out their own clama. nut thn majority of women l are sadly lacking In enorxy and thrirt. and ao they order In their elama over j the telephones or obtain them from the I social roKlMor. where they may h. had j for the asking. In thla way the clams : for most wk-end parties are obtained. I Hams may bo obtained In a variety 6i , toothsome wsys. Occasionally one may be round In the soup. This Is known sr clam Nnrlllon, and Is a dish that host esses dellnht to serve at seml-llterary snd rmiirionl functions, where some liter ary or artlstJo Iton la Invltod to try Itu strength of his or her voice against the combined conversation of seventy-fit e oi a hundred ladles. Stewed clams are a very common aUjhl at our best tables. Little nnck clams are the boat variety to use for this dish. To make stewed clams begin by prepsr-Ina- a sort of sandwich by piscine the olam between two fat dowagers whooe conversation! range Is limited by dis ease, drees and domesticity Pour over thlemlxture an assortment of rocktall sherry and champagne, with a dash o Denedlctln flcrv as soon as it Is mei low The favorite way of sorrtns; clams however, on Ice as a relish at the be elnnln- of the mesl. This make any. thing that comes afterward seem d tlclous by contrast. As the clams have n flavor of tmlr own. the only way 1 which they ran be made palatabl I t serve them with sauce piquant, modo o large wads of the long green, combine with equal parts of automobiles, thealet tickets and smart restaurants. Peason. up In thla way clams be coma th fav orlte dish of many women, but clams d not appeal to th feminine fast In theli plain state. Although, as has been said, th fines lobsters grow In the west, obeying- som law of nature, aa soon as they have arrived at th spending agn they emlgrat to New York, where they disport them selv In the liquid alorur th Great Whit Way. Thle makes the lobster fishing off tl" Broadway bank- th best In th world, and large numbers are; annually landeU by young women who are especially ex pert In angling for th delicious crus tacean. Lobster Is served In a variety of ways, one of the favorites being stuffed lob. stor with hard luck stories and pathetic tales of cruel employer ,ad mercenary creditors and romances of never having loved before. Thow In the salt ot .tears, unless It make your nose red to weep, and flavor with a little paprlca of jealousy. This makes a rich and sustaining dish upon which you can support life indefinitely. Broiled live lobster, with deviled sauoe Is excellent Having caught your lobster plaoe It on a griddle made of whim and caprices, light the fire .if Jrilousy under it, and, when It Is done, pour over It a red hot sauce mad of th artistic tem perament. When a lobster is 60 or more year old the most satisfactory way to use It Is to can It and keep It on a ahelf for emergencies. There Is, however, fortun ately no danger of, the lobster crop being exhausted, as a new one is bo in every minute. for