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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1916)
10 THE TJEK: OMAHA. TUESDAY. APRIL 2.". 1010. Health Hints -:- Fashions ' -:- Woman's Work -:- Household Topics Nell Brinkley at the Ball Game -o- Copyright, M Jntern New Frrvlce -0- Zfy ATZZ Brinkley 01 TMt WAY the nmm ,-f U-U: ftfe' Up- . -SWiSUI3 W-Vl- rrfefl " 1 . ' V-'ft TfvrV2l COME. IV 1 HAD heen (hat email Jriwli hoy who did not know the capitals of the round c of the world and got 'trrlf'ln marks in "AiKlh hera," but who rould recite the reeord lof four )ear (M bane hall pi a) cm "wld-out laklu' a treaty how my eye would have ahone when I wa ordered to the baae hall (, th" ''. hran' r.iw game (hat crooked a flnar and piped with a aweeter tunfl than Pan ran think of, for all New York and New Thla and New That an HI. Ho and Ho to eorno out! I win pretty glad but I would have been gladder had i hnn that little chap! Cm the wayunder a Kue-palnted aky a you e 1 in the deaert W'10 " bfompa poaapaawl of a oice and rrlea aloud high and clear-on the way to the game where the Yanka and the Senator! were to battle, with a little white pHH and twlnk' llug ega and wizard arm and hand for ammuni tion, I had a hit of a curtain raUer on the aide walk of a country town my country town, If you I'lca, In th Xull blaze of the aoft Hprlng aim, put ting the eyea out, I expert, of the two Intent arramj of boyhood who azed In at them, In a tiny wln r'ow that wan pollahed and KllHtened, tttood a tent of three halt erowned with a hall and aurround'"d by a rourt of fclovea bit?, puffy thliiK, like awollen III) 'pada pink and while and rty! Ver I y, Mining had come and I waa on my way to a Riiuie, Jf there waan't no much in the papera for n u to remember -about kidnaper I'd hvc anutehed them along thotte little thui - ull for to ee the glow In their little ardent face and (o fcet a hit of real Information! For yon ee, all I know of the game la a few cllnKlng tihreda of "t ne-'o -eat' In a prairie lot In the velvety gray a;ige hruah. ' One Nitiall dot )n tho big gray eoloaaeutit I ant loat In the ahnffle. Yon wouldn't believe, jf you knew how little I knew of the hair-fine polnta, the terhnlfue of haae ball, and how faaelnatlng I found the jumbled nd multl-colored-and faced cowd that amotuered nie. 'round, that I had any fun. Ilutldld! Over head the hlg cottony elouda liiovert tilowly, making picture and caHtlng big hlueahad own, I'nder foot, in the diamond and the out fli'ld, tiie graaa was Hummer green and (be eartb Hiiiiiiner dry, and the feminine "fan" waa there. The rlrl with the tiny hnt without u brim that Kve her a alght of the world that a ball would call in; the girl with Jim high boola and the huncbrd ahouldera and the apeech of the gnme on the tip of her little red tongue, There wire little, neutral Indie whoae coloring waa gray Junt gray the color of nothing at all with funny little but 'that aad-colored ladle alwaya wear, with cherries on them- that gay, fllrtatlouu fruit! And for jicrhap juat thla xeaaon, loat In the delight of their p;t ahow, they amlled and forgot that they were plain aryl drab. There I your bit of thought, (.oalng one-aelf In aome game, any game that ap peal Ambition for choice you forget heart- nehea and plain face. It' the only way to loe Iheui, There were Jolly, fat ladle with amart hat and tea frock that I knew they would dine in later and dance In, perhaps. Juat now they were l laekening their waxen glove with gripping the J the Tied Plper could never have drawn them some Body CuMma ad CAtN ffi viu. et none iate tor dimnirI rail and growing laughing and worry wrlnklei over tho Yank. There were gran' mamaa, perky little old people with ahlny cheek a red a crab aple, with gran' papa bealde them with the iinmlatakahle burn and lat of tho "fan." I knew somebody' gran'ma and gran'p who would be heme late to dinner. My gracloua! What the old people aro coming to nowaday they weren't like that when J waa young urn! There were young Mood a they called the Irreproachably-coated joung chap In another day than this; there were the tired little men with merry eye and thin hair and thinner cheeks; there were whopping big fel low In rakish coat and a fat cigar In the way of one eye; ther wa everything that la the aulce and tnakln' of base ball everything but the good, o'd faahloned, actual fan that wag away In the Hummer time, and the lady In the front row, 'way dc-wn, with a handkerchief apread on her devoted b.ad and a bottle of soda between her knee! Everything. Hehlnd me wa a honeymoon couple, witne out of their dreamland and away- the power of the big game! "You don't know the game, dear," oothed ho once, "You can't know tho game, dfar!" "Oh, but I do," ahe Jlaped, "and 'in per fectly dlguted!" And alnco that wa the groan ing Instant that Joe dedeon rolled the ball In an Intricate, Juggler fashion, her acouilng husband admitted; "Uy Jove, ahe know Just when to be that!" And when he daintily nasured the anxlou chap that a certain man in the outfield would pocket the soaring "pill all right berauso be can't lose It he's a basket!" I reckoned abe did know a little bit. "Alround" the big fldd. the little kid roosted cn the bluff and bridge railing and pole like overgrown pussywillow on a branch. And within, we roosted and watchM the Senator out-duel the 1ankee-whlle twilight drew down somewhere in the east and the west followed and faded. And then twenty thousand folk flew along like car toon people after the snaky elevated, and that other serpent that roara underground! NELL BRINK LEY. ism an"wt&4i4fi More About v Privileges of Being' Just ' a Mere Woman Hr nniiiTM V IMS. A few !) u I wrote bii ariMe I" which I until that I h'l no we tx-n ili lo find out what wera th fiii atul ix-culltir iirlvilfKM t Ik-Iiik a woman that wa lifiar so inurh shout, 1 whlcli women are rcmrl-it to lif In claiiS'-r nf losing If iln-y jMTlnt In tholr efforts to K't the t.ullot. A man has taken the trouhlo to answer tt. Ho says: "T 11 not a luhilcK for a woman to ') a mother? Is It not a prlvlhao to hav lh ov that inotlwr has for a liihl, a mi) to s Hint child Ix'-mnn one f ths rft nn-n tit the world? "Is It not a nrlvlU-jj for a woman to tl with tir children hy hr hcilHlilr? "la It not a lrllii-K" to havn a good himband to love? "I It not a trtvllg to have the honor anil respect of your lnislatid? "Is tlnro anything Imllf-r In tiita whin w ni ld than I he love of a htuhand and child?" HiiH'lj, oh. hrolher. Hut- la It not jot sa inuch a prlvlhae to iia a father as it la to t a mother, j la It not Juat as min'h a prlvllea to hnvn the ovo that a father lias for a I rhthl a a mother has? j la It not Juat sa inurh a aratlfhatlon i to a father to sen hia son one of the areat tiii'ti of the world as It la to a mother? la It not ns mu h of a pilvllriia for a man to die with hla children hy hl led ahh', hlepHlhK him. a it for a woman to Hint way. la It not )nM aa nttii-h a pllvlhac to' have a (nod wlfn ,i !(,e na It la to have I I a aood himhmid? I la It not Juat aa iniii'h a privilege for, a man to have Ilia honor and repcrt of J his wifo n It la .or a woman to hate the hnnor and reapect of her hunlmw) ' la ther aiiMhlnu hetler ill thla wide world for a man to liavo than Iho love; of wife mihI child? What a allly argument! A woman la; no more Ideaaed hy a happy ilnjiieiilU' 1 1 1 j Hutu a man la, alihouth xho mole emaed hy n nilaeialile one, lirrauae a nuin has the dial I action of lila hualneaa j and of outalde Intermta to take hla mind ' off hla troiihlea. If he haa made nil im- fortunate marrlaae, whereaa a womnu'a! world la hounded hy n r Imnit, ami ahe j muai find either Joy or misery In Hint. I To have s good hmdi'ind, n good humn I and ap!endld children le lertlanly prlvl -leae, hut It la not a pilvll.u" Hint la lie. pendent iian ara. i My correspondent oe oil lo atate that he, coiialdeta It it aieal privilege for a woiimii to be dependent on a man, ThatN la Hi-cordina to the point of view, I'er aonally, I have never known a sluale woi.i.oi who dki not yearn with unapeak al'le lonulnif for a Utile flnimclal inde. pcivlcncc 't her own or who enjoyed Uolm l In r Iniahnnd and uhUIim him for every nlcklo ahe apent, liiiuhtleaa my correspondent thlnka that he aupporiH hla wile, Uouhtleas li If wife thlnka that the woman who performs nil the manifold l.rhora and dutlea of wife and mother euros her board and keep, and In h arlf niipportlng nirnihcr of tho eotn nimilly. lint It la one of the sveinae woman's uudlapiilrd prh lleisea to act neither appre. rln I Ion nor pay for her labor. I if t oiirae, In u Kclicrnt and optimistic way, it's a privilege to he alive nt all. to have enouah io eat, to have rnsaonably good health, to have the natural human affections and relation and we should all ha thankful fitr awld privileges, but such hleaalnaa ar no especial (.rivllt-aes of Women. Do You Know That William the Conpieror Introduced horaeshoea Into Knland. HUrrnpa were, however, unknown to the ancient who had posta erected on their josds to en ahlo horsemen lo mount. Nlnaln Inspects are among the natural eurloaltles of Jspan. The moat prised of thesu Is a black beetle named "ausuni ahl," which means "Insect bell." The sound that It emits resembles (hat of a Utile silver bill. ( i - . j f f .. I.'."-"1'. ' , . 1, -4 I ' '' . ,'. rrf"A""v'"' . I n . , r'. -H- i " ix,.A . 'tAvt.r,Mi H. " -.I; b a ftKxi of unsurptinsf d fnirity. Evtry step EB l it matiufat ture und f tn watthful ey of U. 8. Caveriunefi lnattiHi. Lefudinn tUnnestic ficiffKe wrrmola til Aniertca.aivt! other wl0 tea h ketttuV cwtikety, t1ettwtnl rouHHitir with taieW Uta e ainl tnaiat UHn UlatttUle, tSpirait It on thick th price Httnu it. If yiHir dealer t!i iat tiave tt, htHt u mm- . H.S?' r-Lz I- ..f . a-r w, ii II VI,' U--"..l if I Pa. JuuUUJULJD at.uk. Su4iil aii . Il 4 JI- It ItM m A- iai I fc W " A( tmm4 aeainit tkU k Am ti UM mm hi. tPHODUCTS J U Stat SltkMt la 5t tUH ?i4aMi f ur" ImI amwi tta Ju4 I !! WKntnt PwtlaS Antai loo X' 4. aftaiJ sMaji iatMaatv 04mMm4 vHSajijl ll"l tll.V l'IMh'i; IMMKIUATi: I.TSVMs,; AhVl'i: TlM'.Us ,l , t SK Till: WWW r -rrXv - Uf, U7!ri. i "2' j Bachelor's Failure His Own Fault Hr KM. A II KK.lf .lt WILCOX. jtjiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii! illlllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllW Light Flaky Delicious Try Sunsrnrw Krirf Cracker rw and you'll learn why w at rnthuaiaattc aUut them, Ten cent a 4tkte,tr m hm f.muly tin that Will keep lh ruHisehtilJ aupi'UsJ with lieah Ktispy Crtkra a Umi time, txi'i iika T a h-.it, i a.a rk iauis loOSE-ILES 3tSCUIT (J)MPANY ft era t WAXV; s A AW vXNo 5 !vc ItaktJ inMmaha QlSCUltS WiiriBmiBitr,iiimiimitiiii!WfmBMHhttwj Copyright, I0l, Btar Company. Here la a letter from a bachelor who has some Interesting things to say anent marriage. It seem ho read In thla col umn aome time ago a reference which he thought unfriendly toward bachelors. That ws a mlatakrn Impression on his part; but here is what ha haa to say, and It would be well for women, married and slnalo, to read It carefully: "I am nearly 40, extremely fond of children. My Christmas bill for dolls waa over M. My only reason for wlah Ing to marry would be to have a tittle noma nest of my own, but when I took around among the aupposedly marriage able prospects 1 cannntf name one who knows how to boll an egg or Instruct a servant how to do so, "Nor do I know one who would think enough m a horn to keep It In order; so why marry, when the probabilities are that It would only bo a step Into purga tory? "Only this evening I was nnn h annoyed at the restaurant by the mlaerable. bick ering i f the married inuple at the nett labia, and when I reached apartment and mitred I waa kept awak a full hour by the rjnarrellng of the married couple In the net apartment, "I don't know a marrla(ib woman whn hues children, though they will ofian pielend to. If they think In gain your la ror by doing an, "Thr era filly phyalclana tn Saw Vurk ho ar bachelors-and If a Hal . tan don t knew hat matrimony means no one ds "I it'tn'l heppn In dilnk ar tinnh iiinm cmcny il.i.ii, and ant thin like a I ib l"e would bra m I want nun i( ii fthi I bat 't li.x ka an4 plain "Vh'M a man 1n t lot a ..nn. '! ir Injury r il l ha t hr huniwit t m (imrrt her' la.t Sa ton, V nitwit, lrtri a r aaJ a t el'iar wr b ht i an t I'mia a f u lft, - ploaae git a t i tt 'r l.i Kiman t.ih. Hit ua a - han. - bmimi ln ri !i(i of he fcm loam. I set fti ' , ,l a an ..r,-i I .mi r.n am siat ' tt y t aiitthii'g, (i 1 1 IK. 1 hl . ). vault t font a Ilk ( town I n m I, If k . .. I la ai-l -t i ln t that li ' , will tt.sianaut ttat a-t tlit ii k .utia tisiitia la in as -- )-. iif i. t .v i'a. ia h o I. . t''ll( Wtil.bSH W l b-if. II lllt ll t ( " ' t -in t-i h. . i.ai.i .,ii a - 1 1 1. 1 1 I h-nnwit j VUi.li-. h lt f t-i'-itt t. atr tt !hm am f i,t ih nt t4t4i-a 1 t Ii-w I t, hi ttt a ei aa tt i .it. Ki-,t t.r te v tuaaM it tali... morals have not come Into a state of fatty degeneration, whoso blood Is pur enough to bo transmuted Into the vein of children and whoso Idea of marriage la not that of ettahllnhing a home where a wlfo will provide him with well cooked meals on auch evening as he doea not care to dine at the club, but who la willing to give comradeship and com panlonshln to the woman who bears hit name, i The opinion of phyalrlnne regarding marriage Is not always reliable, yulte an army of young women of mnplngeablo age, can ho found In America who hav never been under tho rare of a physician, at least, since their croup and imaalea days. Tho outdoor young .woman la tn evi dence everywhere, Klie Is proud of her good health, proud of her ability to wall), swim, golf, tennis and tide When slni dues not carry then accompllahments tn in extreme she make an excellent wife, nother and homekeMr. na great raaun why women tn cities do not like to become luothera la heraoe of the outrageously tiujut salein of tax ation which exlats In the land. Let this bachelor put blmaelf In tmuli with the Joseph Kela I'und aasoclutlnii of Cincinnati, and obtain from that as sociation a ropy of Mr. lOgnlnw a ad dre.a, "What ehall e I in with Our Mllllotialret?" and h wlil ba matrrullv aol'tlu blmaelf In an effort to miab llah a bum, A a proof that women ar not Indif ferent In th home, h ba. hrlor it.ul I Inveatlgata lha IIkiii Makers' guild of t hbaS'i. Tha s"ian ef thla iey It. II. una maker t world buiMera." This la C'ir ebc 'lb nidi- t of t'-e tl.HH Maker- iit l aliul t I't i UI.ii i ug"ilift f -r lb liMiii nu t lit .iir l . tltuia at tii h.. f.tindali.'it ef a' tlaia a-t iH mat -i .-! ,i cbtitnt f r wotitt tha tame tv- MgniilMit nud b--tm f'-e "1. i.el b u.f 1-n.Mxf IH.t l lt.t elhff tk'i lfrbti I kH in h-a''!t l"iit a ltr f I siut i' i tt - it , "i n b.t tu .1 nt l- .ii- te .- Xa il.in,, 1 tl a. I I ,,, ,ii. i,t. I' .11 I ttt -nt -.j i-.ntti h t t t-,.r t. .i i' -i ti t. U f -.1. Itn.iill l- t- '-lt ftt ef a-i4 t Kit a a- tli-il --r l twt'H i. ti,r t "i i-i. y In ii . ' , I ' I i ' uitil, .. - !-1 Ul ilf t . t th b i... I't -. I a - tt s.. -r tt. t t . t . urn .i t -1 ' i i. . -t b ttt I-....-I i.-.ll t-iv.S ! tir fttlMM ft bl-.- 't'l.. l- f.tel i t t-.-H t-l U-i..l fe.tAtitlt 41 .i .,. I; '.. tt.t. .I,'lti-. t t tt -llt lf t v. tt U t. i.i in i i . i- i-i tt a i - t ... t 1 1 i-t i. , t. a . I t t tt tt tu In ! tj..., i , Ii, I .t . f i i, tr at ti". t tt.it t t t i.a ' 't , f t (, ....tit i I .- tt - 1. 1 t . i i it 1. 1 a - t I it ,t. t.i aitl wlil f' .' a'- i "' i-i-H IH il1 oi-m.H!, I . -t i . t .! .-.