Nebraska Newspapers

    12
TTTR BEE: OifAHA, SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1916.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED TtY EDWARD ROSTSWATIIR.
VICTOR ROSEWATKR. EDITOR.
Tha Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor.
nv.n mm.MNo, vahsam and rkvkntkentii
K-ntersd lit Omaha pnatofflc a second-class matter,
TERMS OF BUBHCRIPTioN.
By carrier By mull
par month, per year.
rtiiy and Bimdr o
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Evening and Hunday . . . . ...... s.W
Evsnlng without Hunday , , 4.00
Evening without Hunday Vm 4 K
Sunday lleo nnly. ,..,.J"e t
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JWmI notlc of chang of ddra or Irregularity la
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HKMITTANCrl
Ttemlt r draft, expreae or postal order. Only two
cent stamps recalved In payment of smell account.
Personal checks, except on Omaha and auUrn
flin, not aercpUd.
Omah-The Pee Building.
outh Omaha WW N alrce.
(VMinrll HliifrU North Main afreet.
Lincoln-: Utile Building,
t hlrM 111 People (Ida Building,
New Vork-Koem I I'm, JM Klfth ivanm,
ft liuls M3 New Hank of Commerce,
Wblngten72n FnurUmth etreat, N, W.
CORRKM'ONIiKNCM.
Addres communications relating to new and dt
tori! matter to Omaha Hc, Kdltorlal nape rt wtentt
MAHCH CiriClLATIOW,
56,628 Daily Sunday 50,628
fiwlghl Williams, circulation manager of Tha Be
Publishing company being duly wnro, aay thai th
vrrage rlreulallon for the month Of March. VM, "a
M.ttfe dally and W?a Hunday
IjWiuht WII.I.IAM. Circulation Manafar.
Bubacrtbsd In my present: and wor to bafor BM
thla M day of April,
HOBUIIT HUNTEIt Notary Publl.
fubarrlbera leaving lb clt tenvoraiil
tboatd hav The lit mailed to thorn. Ad
dree will b changed a often aa rwquoeUd.
Lota of thing can happen between April
nd November,
Trust the rainmakers to keep Nebraska In
tbe wet column.
Award In our Shakespeare Tercentenary
contest tomorrow.
Senor Carranz prescnta a prize-winning
ciblblt of "bow not to do It."
"Watchful walling" show an incroaitlnf
riculra to branch out a a political grava-iiRgr,
Ara you ready for Jbe tent, mD? If o,
fail not In ipeedlng tha Eaator bonmt to Hi
dtatlnatlon.
A Veen arnne of local prlda no doubt
prompted Lincoln's rcfunal to cxchanite a mayor
for a governor.
At comradm on the name ticket will the
panator and Edgar Howard campaign together
or each by bla lonoaome?
Congrria responds to the touch of the auto
mobile rote by authorizing a gaaoltne inquiry.
An extra outflow of gas la thin aiaurcd.
If tbe Joba are as hazardous aa all that, per
haps tha city ought to take out a blanket life
and accident policy on our city commiHsionors.
Folks who bad tbe notion the ballot would
t shortened by printing it in parallel columns
Instead of on a paper ribbon, doubtless know
letter. .
Fortified with a rc.nonilnatlon, be may ba
able to screw up bla courage to the point of
naming a pout master for Omaha soma of these
fine days.
Unle the railroads and tourist aKcncies
procure an injunction, their favorite slogan
See America first," will become the main
plank of the June platforms.
RuehUn troops are now lined up on three
aides of the ring the . eant, southeast and
eoutbwest. The mighty "come back" of the
Plavg Is one of tbe abounding features of the
war.
No one wants to put needless burdens on
the Missouri Pacific, but It la the men, women
smt children who have to traverse that Dodge
streot crossing who are entitled to first consideration.
- Yes, but will the president, now that nryati
to killsd off again, withdraw those objection
able nominations whose confirmation has been
hung up and lot the senator have the pie?
(.hall see hat we shall seo.
(Jerniany has agreed to lift the emhsruo .u
a larR itm-k of dyestuffa for tha United fMatea,
in renditions easily ompllet llh. Should the
ai: agree to the shipment, textile Industries
wl'l secure temporary rollf and the uccc
tul importers plfk tip a fortune.
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
' " PvwpUal turn Is flies.
V IM .' t !. t' till !" t .
if,. ,ln 1 1. ti u ,t i ! t ji at
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t--n a - .m it i v n r. tP- m Mt
ee. 'i -n ut 4it bit f .t
(f rf ' ?b"n vv WM.i. U '.i,i.Mb,J ( f . If.,,
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Let All the People Know.
President Wilson frankly stated Ms case
sgalnst Germany so far as tho submarine con
troversy Is concerned. Ho therein laid down
certain basic principles to which assent Is gen
erally given. However, further disclosures in
connection with tho operation of the Depart
ment of Justice suggest tbat the president faM
not Included all tho grounds for his decision in
bis communication with his conntrymcn that
he baa not taken the public entirely Into his
confidence. Veiled hints come from Washing
ton aa tnysterlona visits are exchanged between
State and Justice department heads, of quiet
conference at the White House, and with tb
activity of the agent of the government In va
rious center of Industry w get suggestion of
a secret that is being kept closely guarded.
If there be other reason for a rnptura of
relation with Oermany than Is contained In the
subsea controversy, It should be made known.
The American people are willing to confidently
follow their president In his efforta to uphold
tbe honor and dignity of their country and to
maintain the efficiency of It government,
everywhere on earth, but when It comes to a
question of war or even a diplomatic; rupture
with another nation, they should snow all the
fact.
What, f anything, of vital moment Is the
president holding back that haa to do with our
telatlon with Germany?
On the Planting of Treei.
Thl I Arbor day in Nebraska, the date
nelected to commemorate the nam of the man
whose example and precept made the day pos
sible, Julius Sterling , Morton. Ills motto,
"Plant Trees," ba meant much to Nebraska in
tho past, and in reason should mean much more
to H In the future. Not alone for beautlflca
tlon are trea planted. Their utility Is worthy
consideration, and Is coming to be recognized as
a determining factor In the selection of species.
Porestratlon in Nebraska, is getting more care
ful attention, to tha end that useful trees are
given preference over those tbat merely grow
rapidly, '
The time will yet come when tbe sugges
tion of Tbe Dee, many time renewed, will be
heeded, and tha waste place of th state will
be made to produce a crop of timber as the fer
tile soil now prodncee grain, The possibilities
of the sandhill and arid spot have been well
established by extensive experimentation un
der the direction of tbe federal government,
and It is positively known that tree can be
grown where now the ground 1 bare. It only
wait the proper application of thl knowledge,
and the denuded Pine Ridge will again become
a forest, the sandhills will be covered with pine
and other profitable conifer, while other parts
of the state rTow unproductive may be brought
Into service, The value of this plan of forestra
tlon to the stock raising Industry as well as to
tbe general Interests of thtale scarcely needs
argument.
Arbor Day in Nebraska has brought its re
imlte Id beautiful bit of woodland that dock
the prairie of tbe state, but it algnlflcance Is
cot realized yet, nor will It be until Nebraskans
enter more fully. Into tbe business of rltns
trees,
Killing Bryan Off Affain.
To republican who have stood the periodic
jibe and Jest About killing off Bryan every
time he ha been defeated, tbe spectacle of our
democratic friend glouting over having killed
him off once more Is as amusing as It '. edify
ing. We Interned Mr. Bryan In hi political
grave so many times, with these aolf-samn
democrat mocking at us and predicting his
speedy return to life and power, that to have
the table turned give the relish of novelty.
So now we have It officially certified with the
democratic sign and seal that Mr. Dryan Is
down and out, that he Is to be denied tho prlvl
h ge'of representing his home state lu tho na
tional conclave, that he has forfeited his right
to party leadership and Is undermining a demo
cratic administration while professing to sup
port it.
It is all very Interesting, as we have said,
all the more so as coming from former Pryan
worshipers and champions. Hut will he stay
t'ead? That is tho question. Speaking from
the experience of republicans who have killed
off Dryan before. It certainly Is not brash for
tit to remind these Joy riding democrat that In
I'olltlcs "things are not always whst they
sociii." and that the show Is never over until
Uir final curlaln Is rung down.
Would a Break Mean War?
Tarral Incident Becomes Serions.
Puller accounts of the clash between Amer
ican trooper and the Muxiean at Parrsl give
a decidedly serious tinge to the situation there
developed. If flenor Carratwa already In
posnuin of the fait Juat disclosed by tho
ltt a ilUpatthes from Pershing s front, bis
sntU'ty to have our soldiers withdrawn t ca
(If understood Instesd of the ault being
made by uernly cltttres cf Parrel, the firing
nuumem 'd .r men In t arrama uniforms,
t. ii.l i iuiiiiit, b liioui, and the taiai'tW
ver thietly amutt thm PaPtsttve some
what of this la lh statement Ihst tot of the
i eti wr ft -Vtltintss, ho hd tcn m-nice-umler
the il fa.lo gotrrnnient, and lrhap
rp a.ttmliij In a il-!!- to prulfit their
tetn.rf iM'f fat p.iililf At!ut It I
lie U t t' t M tl"r "t'omi k!n an I Mi inci rn
Ivrcl '4frt its tHa rtpeM an I apl !M! h'
tuM. inutnti m f an e'fi er iaurt t r
ft K t unit 'im, au-t ' fitly a'titf due I. a
Ks.f ! mI a'a I ti tha MU4 an I
iSa frftUpara thara ( tha iislst of tft (tit.
Tha oiir tf JfUV lata ttva.het Hm
Im it U. .'! .t-,j M.jj,., 1 ,,:.,(iiSj Jrt
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wtaH a t eaiie ;aatn e vttnt
tt.r,,H ft'n.t t'fta''a itHfit at V'ft
U Vt't, It h If - f.-f Ift tit'xt.iit
t'l tl-lk ) ill! tt't ll .Sit'iaM .1 f mt
tt;r.fK t ! $ k ti l' t' K-t lri
t t:l a ,.tifi . t t.ttt ritatM l
I. rfpofca ' ' t xpoteat "!. a ,(..
a t aori) t'vi. r Sa :'!. t. , If
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p. iat th-t.e 1 1 I-- on f-i tiit it 1ht
t )' .-ttt t It f.t pit s' t tia -.t..ra
i (da WUfc-tt .Nii:atlf.;ai or t.t Uil-na a
t e. .. uiif ft lt.s I tSif lVa a
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Lawrasee la V. T. iTanlBg Tout.
fmanti Oat of History,
MANT predant.j are arallahla t tha) raaaarchar,
proving that a saveranoa of dlplomatle rata
tlons has not always brotisht on wsr. Pari
and Chtla are today without diplomatic repraaenla-
tlon at Kantlaao and I.tma, rspetvly. A ft or the
enrccutlnn of "Tlmixtror" Maxlmtlllan, an Auatrlsn
arrhduka, at Quarataro, Mnrlco, In 1HS7, dlplomatlg
relations were hrokan by Atistrta-Hunrary, and ao
rimalned for more than thirty years. Itecently, tha
t'nltad rltatna and Mauled aavarad dlplorrlatta rals
tlons, and while the Vera Crv affair may Impair
tho vnlua of the praradant, so far aa this aovarnmant
la connnrned, oartalnly the dJaconnactton by Aren
tlna, rtrajill, Chile, and later by several European
governmonls of dlnlomaflis ratatlons with any govern
ment In Mailoo ravaal how tn soma raae the aotlon
1 simply paastva and wtthout balllooaa tendency.
Kven today, whIJa Italy and Anatrta are at war,
CJermany and Italy ara merely In a tti of "stis
ponded dlplnmatlo Interenuraa." Economic reason
have produced this srrn!ment-the dealre chiefly
on Ciermany'a part to prevent tha sequestration of
Onrmany's capital and property In Italy. N eon Dera
tion of property, however, is poaslhle avan wera a
atnto nf war to eneue s between the TTnifed SJfal
and Germany, for fha rnisalan-Amartcan treaty of
138 rerlfciilly provldea for the protection of pri
vate property In the event of war. f-Tilpa. might, how
ever, ba requisitioned, thotigh at the end of the war
tha obligation to return them to original owner
would ait t II ba alive.
CJreat Britain and Venestjela wera not In dtptomatlo
relationship for ten years after their boundary dis
pute. Nona of these Instannes rasultad In wsr,
"Htralned relations" have been In the background.
Ho would they be wera a break to coma feetwsen
the T'nlted Plates and Oermany.
Technically, the T'nlled Htatea would stlt) ba boond
to preaerva her neutrality. But, whethar neutrality
would toome thereafter "benevolent," batng thara
afler converted by circumstances" Into open partiality,
Is something which may prove tha vry deterrant
of hoatjla or unfriendly ant en the part of German
iihmarlne commanders.
To compel the United States to discard nentrallty
end make common causa with the entente nations
would then sunpend commercial relations, render
trestle Inoperative, Impair tha valu of Oarman
inveatments In the United States, and make available
reanoreea of unparalleled magnitude to tha foes of
Germany. Oermany would aurelf not eourt uch
dlaaater.
Kffeet Won Id Ha Largely Moral.
tTnquestlonably, the slgnlflranca of discontinuing
diplomatic relations would I) chiefly moral. That
would be It enduring effect. The Unltod Ktates
would be In the position ef having outlawed a great
government with whom throughout history sha had
tieaii on term of peace end amity. The fundamental
eaiieo of the withdrawal by America of her recogni
tion of the existence of a German government In the
world would bo tho latter" disregard of International
law and tha higher lew of humanity, deemed pre.
rerinialte always to International morality. Th
1'nlted Htatea would not recognise tbe Oerman o.
eminent s In eslsfenc any mors than It did tha
barbarie and Irresponsible rot of one ITuerU, or
his so-callsd government. Diplomatically their statu
would ha en a par.
At beat, I ha notion Is but an xpreaaton of dla
eatlttf action, disapprobation, a pronounced dlagust with
tbe attitude and conduct of another government. Nor
would diplomatic, relations be resumed until repara
tion and complete adjustment of pending controversies
were naaured. This would hardly be poaalble during
the pendency of the European war. After that It
might take years to reach an understanding, during all
of which time tha dlplomatle relations of Great Britain
snd Oermany might, for example, be renewed, while
America's diplomatic attitude toward Oermany re.
mftlned unchanged.
Bearlag aa PeaaV IVeajatlaf toaa.
Juat what effect th action might "have on th
making of peace In Btirope I also a question pertinent,
Preeldnnt Wilson would be sacrificing all opportunity
to play th rot of go-between In peace parley. He
doea not dare, nowever, to roneult ueh personal
allurements. Kurd a part a Itooeevelt played tn tha
Portsmouth conference might com In handy for Mr.
Wilson's politic! nrede, but It seems highly probabla
that Kurope's war will not even approach aa end
In time to permit the president's poesibl part In
ita closing scenes te react on th American electoral
this year, '
Psychological Aapeet ef Severance.
Tho on great result of th eevarano of dlplo
ruatio relations, then, would be paychologlcal. Oer.
man-Americans hitherto profeaalng sympathies with
(ierimuiy In her eonteat with other European belllg.
erenta, would find It neeeaaary for comfort of mind.
If not other tlilnsa, to be elrcumapoct tn speech and
act. It would bring aadneaa and genuln Borrow to
many. Thers are those, Indeed, who have prayed
alnccrcly from the start that they might not ba foread
to cbooae between Oermany and America, knowing
full well that lit the final emergency their adopted
country must win the preference.
Neutrals Inclined lo heeltatn ss between tha ardent
allies and tlie central powera might think they aaw
America's ronurees already made available to tha
enemies of Oermany, snd would be guided aeoordlndy.
There t no end or "moral" poeslhtlltlee.
For America, after alt, there would ba th dis
appointment in loeiiig a friend, a friend caught In
a madtieaa tinexplalnahla, a friend for whom titer
can I only the pity that goea out to a derelict. That
la why so many officiate In the t'nlled Statee gov
eminent do not liellcve a break In diplomatic relatione
will eonie. They allll rely on the recuperative gautna
of the Herman people, their nee of equity and
JiiHllce when mice the ce la presented openly,
plainly and emphatlcallv to apply th brakes to
guverniucnlal felly and reckleaaneee
Twico Told Talcs
llrllMaa! rtrtla.
On one rx-iaalen, iitter man balpe.1 IMlaon lo
erect a mltiieiitca alacltia light plant, at4 a has th
wiwk was rieliih b wa an dellhtaw tkat ha I4 to
ll a ! bttetitor: "Me, tdtaon, at wrin ll
y,v.l pka this I betlev I cili1 ptt HP an ateetrte bfht
pUnt nivaelf "
fi.til.l ytt. tndee.tr' salt f.lae
St, t hnoi I i-wwiA" reitllea tbe am tour b"t
. .I Wtt'f hMt t4 w rlottile "I ttera aatty on tkln
t t iia nte, ' b .tt. diMfM!ly
Wi.at ihsl" titulr. S'dlaa
Vtflt, I d t t S'tlte erf ." aiiwrMl ltt bud lte
a, , t i al et.a.neet. ! kit. at In t.te I'.dh, ' h..
ivi f lb d ln ! aleoa"" rMie-ta't'M lSt,
Ta aabera,
N It li..rk, tamiHaf raaeaciaa la ("tte.
, ,.. It art' tfl a taatat ta
aitaaef kra at Itnaaf rt krtn taa 4tt.
l t atteaaeea, wka aa I tta M
Mi, 1. 1 take ike Ot I J i4
ttfit tta,i, t tMttk r ""r
tn kal iaka f ' r thin Ikal' aakat
t ti i . t,
!... ta rata aa ttv aaat fw US N
4 i
t-t U "-t ' 4 V '-) i 'va
Mk. " . 1 aa w ma b t
ik.f tlHl.st Sa . . ''a l
f(. i ".. at
faa Wa Mvalf.
t i ! ba I I - k tt 'a !
i. ,t at4 l n I t a ml.
,. rf , i la i' riaa n. ii.i
. t.aM-l t" ba ff'4 -a-l
tier fv'at- k Ur '1"'
s. i. ' fi i. if ' ft aia t- pt
4., t k 14 fM.if stt .'Hal at In it vfi
. ' '
tr ' i. V ' t lf It t a..
t tt an a kit tii I fi t'l
ttat I
"70 jn
Caetlleat llraldaoea In Early Omaha.
NKWBEtVl. Or.. ApHl 17.-To th Edi
tor ef The Bee: I hava jut read tn a
Nebraaka paper that the demolishing of
tho Andrew i. Poppleton residence on
rlherman avenu la under way. Mr. Pop
pleton lived for a number of years In a
house at th northwest corner of Ixidn
and Nineteenth. On night th building
wss d'troyd by flea. If then bought
flva acres of land out on Kherman ave
nue. Ho had till cut In two and, tha
weat half platted Into building lots and
sold them. ! employed an eastern ar
chitect to plan and superintend the build
ing of bl new bom. Th Mpendltur
ran away with him and he loat all pa
t larva with It slow progress, I wa in
hi offlc one dsy when either th con
tractor or architect cam with a request
for mor money. A check wa written
In no cheerful mood and aa the man wont
out Mr. Poppleton remarked: "If It
hadn't bean for that feus word) old fur
nace I would hav been living on Dodg
troet yet."
for many year before thl th brick
hone built by Dr. Kno Ivw at fh
southweat corner of Harney and Six
teenth and which coat 10,0f) wa the
moat cosily resldene In Omaha.
JOHN T. BEII
Patriot Una Above Prejadloe,
PLATTftMOt'TII, Nob., April I.-To
tha Kdltor of Th Bees This Is no tlm
for division enywher In th United
Htate. Tbe country 1 on th brink of
war. Tb president I right 11 speak
for th nation. Party tplrlt should b
laid aside. Personal prejiidloea should ba
submerged. It Is th country that apeak
through. President Wilson, Th Inter
est of th whola land are Involved. It
Is easy to erttlcla and yet h who) criti
cise now 1 engaged In bad buslnees. It
I easy to attribute mean motives an ha
who doe ao 1 showing a meaner mo
tive than can be easily charaoterlsed,
O av, doe th atar-spangied banner yst
O'er the land of fha free and the home
ef th brave?
A. W, ATWOOD.
Fnfer Dlaaenf.
WSCOUN, Aprtl 21,-To th Editor ef
Th tte: Let sllene b Interpreted a
equlecenc In th preent policy of
President Wilson enunciated before
congres under dat of April 1, ll, I
daalr to avail myaelf of the privilege
you courteously extend to xpr my
own heartiest dlaapproval of th same
and to enlist ao far aa I may th aotlve
upport of th many likewise minded.
That there may be no mlaapprehenalon
a to th motive actuating me, I may
state In Juirtiflcstlon of my gland that I
merely exarcla th right guaranteed
under th conatltutlon of thl staU and
of th federal government of eipreialng
myself In th lami manner ara other
on th an ma subject, though, perhaps,
without agreeing with ro thereon. Thl
being a government "by th people, of
th peopl and for th people," I take
pleasure in taking such active part In It
a my (mall sphere permit I am by no
mesns defending any nation In It present
policy In the great Kuropean war. I am,
however, moat earnestly desirous to
plead complete aloofnea on th part of
thl nation In th preeent conflict. 1 am
a firm dlabellevar of war, knowing that
war settle no great quoatlon, Time, edu
cation and general evolution of thought
and life bring about th lasting snd de
sired changes In th Uvea of nations.
War brings about chaotic condition, an
archy, hatred, economla and civil strife.
X applaud th clear and ttc,c1net Ute-
ment made by Itepubllcan Leader Mann,
which ought to be very apparent to all.
that President Wilson's policy, no mat
ter what motives actuate him, Is a very
partial on. He ran no mor expect
compllanoo from Oermany than from
England. Kranca, etc, I believe In fair
play with regard to this nation attt-
tud. Both Germany and Kngland have
given ample warning aa to what each
considers to be war area. Is it not a
simple matter for us to stay away? As
on eltisen, I say moat assuredly we
should refrain from Jeopardlalng th
peace of thl country. Th president
peak of battling for th rights of hu
manity. Since when ara w become pro
tective knlghta aa it were? Must w
fight mankind's battle. I bellev In
allowing every nation to work out It
own aalvstlon. Thl country baa nothing
to gain, hut all to lose. In entering a con
flict In Durope snd elan In Mexico,
ar meddling with sffalra that ar nons
of our concern.
Ieg1latlve or eonetttutlonal enaet
menta ahould be panned to rratrlet th
president's power to embroil the nation
In war or to make reckleaa atateinenta
that cannot b retracted without Inae of
dignity. Whatever dignity thla nation
may have loat wa aelf.aouglit by tho
prenldent snd the secretary of alate.
Neither were ever nulte willing tn ' hack
up" their demand by forre of arms, t
la welt It la an, though we nttiat bluah
for shame fur the sorry situation w
find enraelvre In aa a nat'os. Otmplet
disavowal of their acta aa not bring rP
reeentatlt nf oura-th people-1 the
fn coume Wllllngnes to enter the
monetae ninflli t en tha part f any on
fttn'H.I rnuailtiite print fa. te eidnea
ef enllftinrnt In raae of war and a'l thee
f nt It who welcome th tama h.ulit be
aalnd to the font rank and to wirtt
tn tha tranches bait filt1 with watai,
ae o'ttfttiK wriptfNrn.n,
"laekafd Mrl4la."
tiVtslla, Aptd fl-Tn the ll:t, j.f
Tb t. If iiirittiitf rvt nt i litl.
unswher In bUi Mltbi. ribf Vtaan'C
rip:aia f what be tt' ba.kia4
mlirdie tkal U ef !( ha comp..
Pt ertgtnal ln.tv or ttte. km n!r
w ,ir ill :! tttf i , . titi
Stew Tkra I IK'a A' tfar aw hetai
Hl.i.lf ami a t an4 liial ta n at
mi.1f la tv" t i ttii a tin If
rainn tKal utt l..f .a kr ( tt
d tti Sit li Stti'ia I a SttuM tad
ISiw itiuM, l lbs a ! t
Mtt.4f a t met ai .- t tit. ! t
f w fcno i lit r at ' l''
a rf k pt ) al baaf
I'a aCtil , .! v I- it kt IKf lr
a nw,ltr It w .i.l Uk l-.t f
slsttti ll er. t. tttake tt t
H . I t al. e lnae t
Sua kali d.t fc-l 'li ll-t Stt
mt -ih i kt kfa a .a rt
IV-t nu a k.it' Ike I'm ef tka Utt
1 1." wa.t ef ea f' !'
l.:M t-k ('' 'f "tr
f't " .i.l few to Vfai b t
ef ii wi
t . at . i t 1 I '
...s vat ' M I It.aatl
waa tti t " e
tt 4:a- at t ''
..i. wi - If b e.t.,a lf1
I .a wk ti I a b tMl
It ka I a . f t ti !
t-Tm.tl wit at.ix- ' r aiti ot
ttit,t t. 1, i t ! t lad ..!
vt ' e e t t IS '-'"' t
w4 ef la l 'e-l'" t I'ye I
th plane tn th middle of th last cen
tury that the rank and fll and every
body tried their band at composing, for
muslo was then rendered comparatively
easy. Such simple airs ss "Hhoo Fly."
"Where Irtd You Out That Hat," etc,
caught the popular fancy, for they were
o new nd uch a new order of music
that th world had never heard and they
were tuneful melodies If not of a very
high order.
Ther may be two or tbma reasons
why w e years Intervene and w hav
no great new melodies and hav to hack
ney th old ones with different rythm
and disguise and they ar these: In the
first plat there may not he any great
genluse composers any mor or mayh
it dearth of Inapiration tn thla humdrum
tall bUHlneaa end th dollar) nowaday
of modern life. Or It mayba that ao long
a w hav only twelve note In th oo.
fav nowaday maybe w hav used up
all th different way and combination
by which It Is possible to arrange them
for omthlng new and w ar t a halt
s-t melody in both our major and minor
scsle.
In th old organ tuning, that th tem
pered seal did away with, ther wr
many mora not in tha octav than
now, even If from D to 7 wa always a
"wolf to contend with, Villi n th
modern tonte-ol-f system in Hrurland,
whet children sing in pur intonation,
with no orohentra a accompaniment In
th acal of squal temperament, but with
whst I known as an enharmonio organ,
ther ar alxty-fv Interval to tha
otitav In those two ele of pure music
(or key on th organ, aa some would
say), in thl that Is supposed to he not
only a more natural method, but more
natural scales.
It would seem that a composer with
all those note ought to bring out some
thing new without thoa five-year
lapse OKOfl,J p. WILKINSON.
Musings of a Cynic
An ouno of prevention t worth a
pound of eur, but a pound of our I
worth a ton of I-told-yomw.
Fooi rush in wher anjrsl fear to
tread and then depend on an angel to
com along and rasou them.
Th great trouM about lendfeg man
money to tide him over 1 that h doein't
always com up with th tid.
You ntvr can tall. A man may b
perfectly honest snd still hav a dif
ferent umbrella every tlm it rain.
LINES TO A LAUGH.
"Our friend's persistent silence would
Indicate that he la unwilling to be a
rrft lldMn tl "
' i ...... ' i....4 ian .1.., ftnrrhtim.
"ha ilmin'l want tn rlk annlllnff
n l. I. . . , . .n ,rUllttl.nt
' fr,,. rw l.j (-illlis IIHU ,11
waamngton Mtar.
"Can't you help me a little, mister?"
whined the mennly mendicant. "I'm try
ing to raise the price of a ticket to
W opnykaaook. t'v got a brother-in-law
there, and''
"Out of consideration for your unfor
tunate relative," replied J. Fuller flluorn,
"I will not give you a cent." Judge,
s a
um.
HOW CAM I TELL IF HER
PARWri ArTRCNrorAf
Have they sntrvou
ACOlW) TO W KUOWESDI
SmB YET1
1
Aunt-Your bride, my desr boy. Is
wealthy and all that, but I don't think
shell make much of a beauty sttow at
the slier."
Nephew Toil don't, eh T Just wait till
you see her with the bridesmaid aba
has rlectd. NsahvllI Tenneseaean.
OUT OF THE SILENCE,
John D. Walls, in Buffalo News.
And whut can you say when tha dsy Is
don
And you've gone to your bed to rest?
When the shsdows come and th light
hm gone
O'er the rlrn of tho golden west,
And sllvoi v beam or the mouncreep In
As If In n sltiilexs fluent?
What do you sav
When a kindly vole that you aeem to
know
Out of the shadwos speak soft and low,
"Well, what did you do today7"
Ott, what can you say when you're all
a lone
With tb VnHmr ef alt the tasks?
How much of a am do you hav to own
When tha voice of tha Master aka
llow many thlnge have you left undone
Your atudled answer makes?
What, do you say
Wlmn oil. of tint shade of tb fllent
rilgltt
Th Master (Peak With th Master's
rial.t:
"Well, what did you to today?"
Thrlc blest Is he of the hnmbi way
Who sink to his bd of rest
The rest he earned wMh a tolling dsy
With love of his labor blest
Who hears the voice tit bis Majtter ash
and triithfullv say. "My beat!"
The man who can say
I've trod the way of mr beat Intend,
I've helped a friend and I'v mad a
friend
To "What did von do today?"
The Standard Remedy
in Countless Homes
R elite e$ Conttipatlon Eatily
Wtthout Griping or
Diicomfort.
Indigestion and constipation sre two
conditions that are eloaely related and
the cause of much physlcn.1 suffering.
Th tendency to Indulge on' app-
tit I mor or lea general and most
people suffer at on tlm or another from
rebellion of th overtaxed organa of
digestion and llmfnallon, A pleasantly
effective remedy, that will quickly ro
ller th congestion of poisonous atom-
a:h waste and restors regularity, I the
compound of simple laxative barb (old
In drug stores for fifty rent a bottle
under th nam of It. Caldwell's Hymp
Pepsin. Thl I a mild, pleasant laxa-
tlv tonic, fre from opiate or narootlo
drug, and ha boon th standard house
hold, remedy in thousands of homes for
many years.
Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis., writ
ing to Dr. Caldwell, says, sha know of
nothing so effective for regulating the
stomach and bowels; since Uklng Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she feels ten
years younger: her work seems easier
and alt haa regained her appetite.
f''f - , ' ' A '
4 - A
""' - v f , ?'J
V.:i :..e . , .
V
I -WW J
; " c - - ,
mk. oLrvma rouira
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Myrnp
Papain from your druggist and hav It
In th house. A trial bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by writing to
Dr. W. It. Caldwell, 4at Washington St.,
Montlcello. III.
Most folks everywhere eat Fsust Spaghetti. It i so
good, so healthful, ao economical! Why, ten cent1
worth of Faust Spaghetti feeds a family of six and
fivee more nnurtihmaat than a Soilar a worth of meat An
it pnetoravd bf loading dietitians evrv whara as a tmitfta
snmg anil wholesome fnod Hut meat fnlks nvsrywhats
as sot sat Faust rtpaghatu b"M It nnumhini
thsy Ml It because It s oa of in testiest and meat
MMUJun dlstifia in the world.
Dm im fo4sf ffmmtl SmmihUi ml year f er 'a
MAUtX BROS., it. Units. U. S. A.
,PNI I. MM II(HI III
Jr-ym-Wl' ' 1- f "" "y JdUJ-a.i. (-LB eM,Jl MittUA. ' l-tHMn . JiAA UmJjAsmi --i
-m -a. t r" :j i ti
-ate w"iJ.,ttf
fill
f ar Vij! "
' 'i . . r . ,r . :s :.t . r"
J.-j;i -iet;,t' ' rftVS,l
Persistence te the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how tfood advertising may he
in ntPf rinfc it minir U,
a vtrj'WVtk't tlllli'l S ' W I
run frequently and constant-
a am S
iy to be really sueeccssful.
ft