THE' OMAHA DAILY BEE
Z FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSKWATER.
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR.
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MAY CIRCULATION.
1 57,852 Daily Sunday 52,748
' Dwlrht Wllllama, circulation manager of Th Ho
' Publishing company, being duly worn, eajra that th
average circulation for the month of May. 1(1.
' S7.863 daily and ft2,74M fttinday.
DWICIIT WILLIAMS. Clraulatlnn Manager.
Babtertbed In my prenc and tworn to before ma
thla Id day of June, V 1 4.
ftOBKKT HUNTER, Notary Public.
Subscriber leaving the city temporarily
i ahould have the Bee mailed to them. Ad
' dreai will be changed as often requested.
', f Hence irritates the blowers f sound.
rklrion mit-etsrarled Vw YnrL whifh IS
I'lfWy, fnuRh ior one day. - .
a. I'eriooicai aeirnses oi me nation a imnn y'
icy constitute official admi.iiion of the urgency of
- - .. . i . . . i . . . : 1
defense.
; ' Democrats have good reason for "viewing
with alarm" ihe indifference shown by republicans
Jfor advice from the enemy.
. ' i .
1 Besides other admirable qualifications Justice
Hughes has an attractive group of daughter
whose presence fairly insures a continuance of the
YVilon policy of White House weddings.
A rare atream of sweetness tickles the treasury
-a
".natal nl the American Bert Suffar comnanv. Net
earnings indicate 30 per cent for the fiscal year,
I'Duttina" the company's stock within cooing dis-
IJ tance of "war babies."
.German' dye manufacturers are said to have
;j, formed a riveted combine for the purpose of liar-
vesting a crop of high prices when war ends. In
J;tliis, as in like cases, there is a long road between
the dream of riches and the realization.
!j! Judges who imagine their duties include edit-
',1 ing newspaper1 for partisan ends, arc reminded
illotice liore. tht' tjic state pupreinc court wields
U'a blue fMertcil aft large a a ht. Some grade of
J judicial talent is not a brilliant as the posesors
r.think. I
a' i
J '-Comparing advantages with diiadvaiitages, the
J odds seem to favor the tall pine of the Nebraska
,Z pulpit, Rev, C W, Kay, six feet four, of Lyons.
IJITIve fact that hi vocal reach is much nearer
1 'heaven more than compensates for his inability
I to look the average nun straight in the eyes.
A New York bank president no doubt voices
lhe sentiment of his class in spying that "money
was never so plentiful in the United States." lit
;",night Jiavc added with equal truth that the aver
age, person outride of bankers never experienced
'greater difficulty in hanging on to a slice of it.
' The governor of Illinois conies perilously clo.se
to the class of joy killers, Having viewed Chicago
jireparcdness parade from a distance the governor
, publicly hints that parading is not preparation.
The way to prepare is to inarch to the recruiting
jfiftice and do buMiicsii. Thus the joys of a holiday
jget th' hammer knock of real service.
A roar rivaling the explosion of a gas well
flukes Kansas from end to end. Some time ago
;iho State Public Utilities commission, after ex
pended hearings, fixed the price of natural gas at
8 cent per thousand cubic feet. The district
federal court holds the price to be "unconstitu-
tional and Confiscatory," and raised the figure to
JJ cents. 1'opular indignation in the gas belt is
described as "tierce," Wonder what would hap
lta if Kansas had to pay $1 10?
I' L. . J
V In the battle of the ballots for the presidency
lin (KM, the result in New Yotk stale remained in
.liloebt foe a week or more, One day the new ap
iefed conclusive for one side, and a parade and
blowout celebrated the "Utory." Another
lwetily-f'ur bouts hrouijM joy to the other aide,
and a relrbratixii was ptximitly sngrd, 1 luia the
fiet celebration alternated, vutor and van
iiuihe alke lilting escess steam, A similar
jj'Un of ahensale eelrbrationt t i,l in Perlut and
l.ofldoit would print beneficial i both sides. e-
the strain of rival tlimt and lraviiif lime t
k t'f winner in !!. North it battle
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
(aaalM float tt fttaa.
' Vu t'.rnrial .l n ni iinal'i'. Mil Ws'
tof iti!r. lu t u ih! Inn kava latl I. it
1) titiimi!i, w!te itiy wi'i itm:t l,.f ttstial
J V ber r l It ! i1in'? t, wbeie
f t w u ti4a t'l e Uml l tii4tiblt jm
Jt.v.euoi,
)!! f 111 I t , i I . f
'i t t. Hi,-',., ttt.rat at utttt si
, U tn(' r:w t I i a(t l 'i il Vt ti'l
i r l f I'- annual li'!i. f4f
. -i l '. t" I .: 4 .''si .. . Una u
I iHllJl tt 4 iu. : 4
Mti M I, M l I hi htt l- . . a I. J
Jsaf 4 lsin J. t.:U, t- ti4 I imnter afc
. It !( t tf ill i b'W.t
1 r i tf.t.a's l'as tl, tit a
. ! -uiUir $ $ ti"0 iiKiltr i?i (. ): ii '..
i nit, I . -ltf i f !. I 4-t I a f4
I . I'M l-lt l th..fH I'll! lilt f 1 i
; i r . I t'-iii -f " ttl If
I tl "f l (!.. , SH g ' t IS
. v.n . , t m i f . i. , ita m-, m.j.tnl ifiit i'hu'
...:.( i. . l.
Trend Toward Hughe i Definite.
.All pre-convention reports from Chicago in
dicate the strong turn of the current toward
Justice Hughes as the nominee of the republicans
for president. Of course, no nomination is ever
certain until it has been confirmed by the final roll
call, but in this instance the outward signs are all
favor of the selection of the New York man.
As each state group has reached Chicago, the
conviction has deepened that none of the other
candidates mentioned has sufficient strength to
pproach success. While each of the "favorite
ons" will receive the support of his pledged del
egates until such time as the "break" comes, the
fact that Hughes is the second choice for the great
majority of all the delegates who w ill not vote for
im first, makes it almost sure that he will be
nominated very early in the convention. The en
tire absence of contention among the delegates,
the general desire to show a united front to the
country, and to put the republican party bark
into line as a progressive and militant organiza
tion, mark the ante-convention proceedings, and
indicate the outcome as plainly as can be, In no
convention of recent years has the prospect for
republican success been brighter.
New Law for Neutrality.
Attorney General Gregory has approached con
gress with a draft for some new law to safeguard
the position of the United State as neutral, and
thus relieve the government from embarrassment
that has arisen during recent times. It is but nat-
ral that partisans of belligerent nations, or fae-
tionalists seeking to overturn or control the gov
ernment of a friendly nation, should take advan
tage of any opportunity to further the cause they
have espoused. The United States, by reason of
the laxity of its laws, ha been a splendid basi
for operations for these persons, who, for patriotic
or other motives, have not hesitated to do.thing
that tend to involve this country in their own
quarrels. Many revolutions have been hatched
nd'some have been financed from this side. It
has openly been charged that great moneyed In
terest of the United State hve taken one ide
or the other in the Mexican disturbances, hoping
to receive recognition that will later be profitable.
It i also known that agent of warring European
powers have operated in the United States, seek
ing to aid in the cause to which their home gov
ernment are devoted.
All of these acts are violations of the neutral
ity of the United States, but many of them are
beyond the reach of the law, and most of them
can only be prosecuted under the general con
spiracy law. The statute proposed by the at
torney general specifically define and make crim
inal great many things now practically immune,
but all of which are unneutral in their nature. The
power of the president are also extended so that
he can interfere more effectively in cases where
conspirator are abusing American hospitality by
taking part in disturbances in other countries.
These law will not curtail the legitimate busi
ness of the land, the right to openly deal with
belligerent, nor with any of the liberty of the
citizens, but they will reach many act that are
positively criminal, but are at present untouched
by existing statutes.
Presidential Preference Instruction!.
The State Journal earnestly discusses the Ne
braska presidential primary law, especially as to
its provision for the expression of popular pref
erence as to candidates and as to the length of
time the instruction are binding on the dele
gates. In surmising a number of possible contin
gencies, the Journal is able to present and demol
ish several propositions, none of which are espe
cially germane to the point. The Nebraska law
is not perfect, and does not give the definite in
struction to delegates that they are to be bound
eternally by the preference of the voters. If the
logic of the argument used by the Journal in in
sisting that Nebraska delegates continue to vote
for Cummins to the end were to be applied to all
delegations, it would result in an interminable sit
ting of the convention. A time must come some
where during the proceedings when delegate may
be released from instructions, in order that they
may come into line with the choice presaged by
a vote of the majority of the party as represented
there, and so preserve the harmony that is needed
for final success at the polls. Such action will
not have the effect of destroying any of the pur
pose of Ihe presidential preference expression by
the voters, but should operate to give it vitality.
No candidate has a right to claim support to the
establishment of a rigid deadlock, nor has a dele
gate a right to ignore his instructions, but the
right to switch votes at an appropriate time must
also be rriognued. In the end the party will be
liayul to the nominee, and that is the main thing.
Solidifying Their Harmony.
Nebraska democrats are surrly harmonious', so
much so that it is still necessary for them to travel
to St. Louis on separate trains, in order that the
factions do not get mixed up and forget which is
which, The conclave at Lincoln lt week, that
was lo determine who's who and what's what in
the matter of leadership didn't get very far on
tlir job. The delegation to St. Louis still stand
eight to eight, and neiiher the senator imr lie
late secretary id state show any sign of giving
in lit the other. Of course, this promises much
for (he lutute of the parly in the state. A dispo
sition on Ihe pM of Mr Ittyan lo meekly submit
la ihe joke prepared for bun would be wchomol
by the opposition, lut Mr lUjait lut thown t
sign of any s.nh intention, and the senator's
a'tliertntt know of no n ,v wroth he tn t
made accept ihe ir pUni hit situation tiittr
ttU a Ki ff itate candidates, wh. would It
nighliH felitved if I heir big ltii r,n,l4 viiy
ast on souse on thing, and gv tha ot'tttt
itijIHf
Back en thi li A;a.
The wilt lo grtstly ovtni tttalf ,i!i
tin t( the ttlllt mtnl bttwttft ht t.-nl!.
r-ft 4 Iht stt k.iig building Uiiortrs Iht i.t
tbl woik I s It n iimmr I it St lu that
i. hi (fl tfoiitnt ht It had u
muiiiadl if'to n 1 i it t h wfcui il.a p ,vt
a' i 'i4 i- I rl Iht iitl. i, t
IntiVtl i't MMoWl 4 tu!4'itt it ii( 1 ; it
b,i(!t Slits, ,l4 iS.iwt i pt,nt t i , (.i,,,!, .j
.'( Nn lst is iitt w.rh, .. t l'it w ,.!
il) tng t'i Un i s I ats rti mt I ii it t t
tt.' 4 l fc.i inilhtf iMllvri.it ,: iKtia (s
((! ki Stsi-'lt. Mf.Wt tail (,: Kt
n't I fctloft . surt at) i , v.,
i It fail iinSa in Umr 1 , f im
I ' tt -! nifd it oat rHs t . tKa fitj,
A rWlH Si-itS tTapi.ta th rtttl tan, a nt,
ttia It f f ', i m I t' rut! Hsum iM,..a ,,(,
I I it'.tt inn r
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY.
Great Bear's Mighty
Dipper By Itarratt P. aorrlae.
"How mu;h watar would a Hipptr hold If built of tht
aama dimtnainna aa tha eonaullatiim known aa tht
Crtat Dippar," which wa ate nightly in tht northern
aky T"
fpHAT is what I call a delightful question, in
stinct with imagination, yet not losing touch
with the realm of fact. In order to answer it we
must first make some estimates which cannot be
taken as accurate, although well within the limits
of probability, and understated rather than over
stated. The four stars forming the figure of the
Great Dinner" are Aloha. Beta, Gamma and
DeltatUrsae Majoris, their common designation.
Ursae Maioris. beinsr cast in the form of the
aristocratic genitive of "Ursa Major."
To perform the calculation required we must
first know the distance of these stars from the
earth. This has not yet been definitely ascer
tained, but as they are all four moving with ap
proximately the same velocity through apace, it
is a probable assumption that their respective dis
tances are about equal, and we shall be clearly on
the safe side of error if we call their common
parallax one-fifth of a second of arc.
This corresponds to a distance of 95,000,000,.
000,000 miles, in round numbers. The establish
ment of this distance gives us the needed lever
age for working our problem, and the rest will
be as easy as "the rule of three."
The figure (ormed by the four star represents
a side view of the howl of a dipper, in t lie form
of a trapezoid, the upper line of which is about
ten degrees in length, the lower line about eight
drgrres, while the height of the figure is five de
grees. The upper and lower lines are not pre
cisely parallel, but no serious error will be in
troduced if, for simplicity' sake, we assume them
to be so.
Ihe first step, now, is the transformation of
these angular measures into miles, using the dis
tance from the earth as a basis for the calcula
tion. Take the upper line of the figure, ten de
grees in length. We know that the apparent, or
angular, diameter of any object varies directly
as its actual, or linear, diameter, and inversely
as its distance.
Thus, if a line one foot long be placed ao that
its ends are at a distance of one foot from the
eye, its apparent length will be 57.3 degrees. If
removed to twice the distance the apparent length
will be halved, and so on.
Conversely, if the apparent length of any line
is one degree we know that its distance is 57.3
times its actual or linear, length. If the apparent
length is ten degrees, the distance is 5.73 times
its actual length.
Now the stars marking the upper line of the
celestial dipper are ten degrees apart, and since
their distance from us is vS, 000,0 W,000,000 miles,
it' follows that the real distance between them is
95,OO0,OO0,0OO,or1 divided by 5.73. This gives, for
the length of the upper edge, of the clipper 16,
580.000,000,000 miles very nearly.
The lower cdKe, or bottom line, of the dipper
is eight-tenths of this or 1 3,264,000,000,000 miles.
The height is one-half of the upper line, or
8,290,000,000,000 miles. Adding together the upper
and lower lines, and multiplying their mm by
half the height, or 4,145,OO0.(VX),00O, we get for
the area of the entire trapezoid whose corners
are marked by the four stars, 123,701 ,000,000,000,
000,000,000,000 square miles, throwing away the
least significant figures.
. But we are not yet done, for it is required
lo find the cubic volume of a dipper whose pro
file covers the enormous space just mentioned.
For this purpose wc must make an estimate of
the width of the dipper' bottom, assuming that
it sides are straight and vertical.
If they construct celestial dippers on the plan
of a terrestrial aroop, we may assume the width
to be about two-thirds the length or say 11,000,
000,000,000 miles. We then multiply the area of
the aide by the width of the bottom for who
would refuse so slight an arithmetical labor to
oblige a lady who love the romance of astron
omy?), and obtain for a final result the stupen
dous amount of one duodecillion, three hundred
and sixty undccillions of cubic miles)
Perhaps you would like to see that in figures,
so here it is: 1,360,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,-
000,000,000,000. I have cast aside as of no conse
quence more than seven hundred decillions, tor
it is an intellectual intoxication to come into pos
session, by one's own arithmetical prowess, of
an actual duodecillion, and he whose patience has
achieved it understands the contempt of audden
weath for such trifles a thousand dollar bills.
Now that we have got the capacity of the
Great Bear's mighty dipper, let us compare it with
some more comprehensible things. This earth
of ours contains about 2o8,0O0,00U,000 cubic miles.
So, it would take about five octillions of earths,
packed and crushed into a mass, to fill that super-capacious
dipper I
The volume of the sun is about 348,000,000,000,
000,000 cubic miles. Then nearly four sextil
lions of suns, smashed like strawberries in a gro
cer's basket, would be required to brim the dip
per with solor nectarl
Hut let not the Great Bear boast too reck
lessly of his big dipper. Huge as it is, after all,
it fills but a speck of space in the universe. It is
near enough to us to make a great showing in the
sky, and paralyze our minds with amazement
when we apply out petty measurements to it, but
it could dip hut a spoonful from the Milky Way;
it would be lo.t in the gorgeous blazonry of the
Great Magellanic Cloud, and would drop, like a
tin cup down a well, through the tremendous
opening of the awful Coal Sailc that yawns he
side the constellation of the Southern Cross, and
seems to have no bottom in the rayless blackness
of the infinity beyond I
Twico Told Tales
Rule Work Doth Way.
"My sou," said bis father, "take that jug and
fetch ine some here"
"love rue the inonev, then, father."
"My son, lo grt beer with money, anybody
can do that, bm lo gri beer without money, thai'
clever "
S the boy ukrt tlir jug. and out be ges
Shortly lit returns and placet the jug Iff.H his
Ulhrr
"Hunk." t.nd ihe ton
'll-w ii't I ib oik," Mil th father, "when
tlirre H no bert in hi Jug?"
' l o ilt in tittr oil ol ig" svt On bn,
"tilirrt t! rtr is btrr. Slttbol) tH ill iV.al , but
It dnt-.W I r r Hill 1. 1 a tug w Ifi t Iht if it ni beer,
hl' s'rstr '' I'ltitbuigli 1 1 torn,!. 1 etc giaj h,
Vr I fait nt,
lit rum mtdur au I t'i K pprr4 as iijh
i ( I te Ji' 'rrt wfie rttf ii.tf I 1 t I f lilt
n i h t
' 1 ,'I K ti l SI .i.i!',' bt il (tun !f 1, t b tl to I
lnua ik-ii n ftti.tn iijinnii, wM nil
lull Hod! 4 1. "t -r a s r
Se i"i'i;t? ! t it i
f'f "4 r " hi I
at h i it : f ir too
1? I lit I t !t t'-tt ik t',l 't (I'M 1 1
fin t ti - 1 iht. I toM bt i "t
I'i'j i . t .i4 '- Mt'i'tr t Mi !.
It rt t I Watt It
J.n'a ... ft I (!.! t. . r lb
fill t-i-iit 1 1 I !', t t t- l'tal tl A
i t t it i- i ! i . n t r 'm i i 1 t
sat ' tt
tlt ( . gtt t '" '! .t
rnt'i'
? i i(i I a 1 4 -ni4 Iff "
' I l t 4 I l't. il wot.
'VVO't l' n - k I glte tft "
' h-il I1 at I ;-Jlf !.!'..;
Vt'.l." t-i-f I t! I Mtl ti II T
ft,..i.t nifi lit t ilf'S- ' a-t t'l a i' tit
- 1 ' V ) ii ! II t t
JUNE fi, 101ft.
Democratic Convtntlona.
Omaha, June 8. To the Kditor of The
Bee: The national democratic convention
la about to aiaemhle in tit. Louia. Three
timet before, in 1S76. 1SSS and In 1!M, St.
I.ouia haa entertained the party of JeflVrnon
and Jackson. It ia a perhapa ominoua fact
that on each of thent oeraainna tha candi
date choaen haa met defeat. Another eur
loua fact ia that two of the St. Louia nom
lneea received a largtr popular vote than
their tucreaaful republican rivala. In 1S7S
Mr. Tllden'a majority over llayta wa Z60,
88S. In 1S8S Cleveland received DS.017
more votea than General Harrlaon.
Thia will be democracy'a twtnt.y-teennd
tatherina of Ita kind. Other citlea have been
hoata to Ita reprtaentativea convened. Nine
timet tha dtmocrata have aaaembled in Baltl-
mora, th drat alx conventiona being neia
there. It waa not until 1SS6 that another
eity, Cincinnati, thared In the honort. Vic
torioua In that year, they were doomed to
defeat when again they met In Cincinnati
In 1SS0. Other cltie wherein democracy
haa fathered are: Chicago, four timet in
th Windy City, one in Charleaton. S. C,
In New York City once. In Kaniaa City
one, and one in Denver. In 1SS0 one
dfviaion of tha party met in Richmond and
th other in Baltimore after a Joint aeaalon
at Charleaton failed to pmdur reault.
In the twenty-one prevlotia campaign.
twenty-two candidate wer aelerted. begin
ning with Antlitw Jackaon In ISifH and on
to 1840 with Van Huren. Then the whig
with Harriaon and JTyler broke in, but in
four more yeara democracy returned to
power with I're.i.lent I'olk. At the next
election following the whlga won again, their
laat victory. Then in 162 tratiklln Pierce
began another period of auceemtful ilemo
tracy. After Buchanan, twenty-four yeara
paaaed hrfor another democratic preaident
cama In, Tht republican party, born th
year of Buchanan tlecvion, waa inn.
for al eampalgna.
In all the yeara tntr ia on .
thirteen original atatea that haa alway. ct
It vot for th democratic candidate, Thla
eonaunt commonwealth 1a fleorgi. Anothr
ef th thirteen. Vermont, haa alwaya voted
for th oppoaltlnn, whig or republican. Txat,
admitted during a democratic adminlatra-
Hon. haa added her votea lanniuny, won
only th lapa cauted by th war. Moat
of th younger generation wouio naa "".
thing on thlr belief that all the tout.hern
tUtea have alwara been "aolld." They
might b aurpriaed to learn that all xcpt
Georgia voted republican for a campaign or
two following th civil war.
Th year 1912 aaw democratic vicionea
(foe tha orealdencyl In tight atatea that
had voted whig and republican for two or
ik.u eeneratlona. In 1912 waa th flrat
triumph of democracy In Maaaachuaetta. It
waa the firat in Ohio alne me nrai
In Maine, Rhode Inland and Iowa alne 1862,
tha firat In New Hampahire tlnce 18SS. It
waa th drat In North Dakota linre Ita ad
mitting Michigan gav I'lerct part of it
electoral vot In 1862, but non to a demo
crat alnc.
Andrew Jackaon began th organisation
of r.h democratic party during bla term of
offlc. II hlmaelf wa not named a can
didate by a convention, but In 1882 a con
vention waa called to nominate a candidal
for th vice prealdency. Martin Van Buren
waa choaen. Thereafter the nomlneee, both
for tha nrtaldenry and lha vice prealdency.
were elected at th quadrenniaf gatheringa.
At th firat tlection after the organiza
tion of th party, only twenty-four tata
voted. Jackaon wat th choic of fourteen.
At th laat tlection, twice a many atatea
voted, and again ail hut ten of them eaat
their vote for th democratic candldat.
Of th twenty-four atatea admitted dur
ing thla period, ten cam into th union
under democratic auapicea. Theae atatet ar
Arkanaaa, Michigan, Florida, Texaa, Iowa,
Wiaeontln, Mlnnttota, Oregon, Kantat and
Utah.
Tha total electoral vot for th eighty-
ight yeara ha been: 8,671 for democratic
candidate and 4,218 for all opponenta. Tha
1 a heavy majority agalntt, and It ac
cumulated moatly Juat after th war and
during the free ailver period. Up to th
civil war th aggregate vot waa in favor
of th democrat. It waa 1,436 for and
1,208 againat.
Mr. VVlltnn received th largeat electoral
vote ytt given to any preaident, 486 votea
In 1012, General McClellan received but
twenty-one electoral votea, the leaat given
to any democratic candidate. With th ex
ception of ftooacvelt't election In 1004 Presi
dent Wllton't plurality in 1912 wat th
largett popular vote.
Democracy haa numbered only ona war
rior. General Jackaon, among ita prtaldenta.
Two noted civil war generala, George B. Mc
Clellan and Wtnfleld Scott Hancock, wtr
among th unaucceaaful democratic aapirant
to the preaidency. Only on war, th
Mexican, occurred in democratic yeara.
A.
Editorial Snapshots
Louitville Courier-Journtl : Give ynur
vacation to your country. In a military train
ing camp. Give your vacation money to the
miaaua and th girla. They can get rid of it
at th araahora.
Brooklyn Eagle: With gem Importa of
160,000.000 in a aingl year thia country ia
clearly not tliacoiiragmg anil not abandoning
luxury. That all th craam doesn't go to
the purrhaae of automobiles in miner a
toothing reflection.
Chicago Herald: Waahingtim ought to
relieve tarranza'a mind with th comfort
ing aanuranre that the American troopa
won't atay any lunger than we think ailvia
able and that no mora will be arnt acna
Untrue it appear e.Mfdtrnt.
(IprtngfirM Republican: haul and went
hat met already whrx It cornea to moving
plcturea. t'eimurnhip la a problem in China,
too. A comntiltre t-oiiRtwtirtg of eighteen
men and eighteen women haa been organised
lo paaa en tilnia and reject thoae that mat
light of la, order or reliauui, thne that
thnw drinking koala, thoae thai auageat Im
morality and thiae thai ahuw .free ue tf
reolera.
Philadelphia ledger. The trouble ia lim
many tiitreaaiea era looking aftar thatr
(-mat Inaltad vf attending l.i the publit
dull, lut thare would nt be th i k-tUt
mu.MIt ottr fopet natal fi-iara ln. Hut
PuitretttKe Viiufttr I aereite. It will aevar
r tntad'd. ' bt the pork barrel brigade
faring out tht Iv.'t. m iki thvuld II virT
Women's Activities
tte Kt ive ie l'g t lee I .g
fke ! ft S i I l'i r-ual a
irl . aiwt a..t.tst .( ri. t
1,41. 141 ef Set n' ii'iiii:' ta a la-t
"lt'ele" ! tt:t..
eal S4v4i -e lat ii Wa
i. e Ike r n- '.1 Ik ai I t 1 1
ittwl t s- a e 11 lite r a t aaee
S S M4 tt fnv t"l t'e t
h ei.tl arUf It tfc efi.i I w
Sa a titi.ieet Ota a.-
a-.eeU tl.ia ke lei4l
It l.'tu a St, Sea g" I ; t tt
art i t I "f . f I S
tie H r-. I e '!.. e, nt
at ti i- -lit I t -:- ia tt .
f i.il I l -4t
.' ' le t . t le tl- (
V Se a-' ..4 t
ie.iift le !- ie -., t ietl
I I t f Ik '' -- . t I St't
l.l : - K t . I I ft i ita
t.t iftii- fc i 4 a.' U-i
l. ' at i n
. t t... l ' J re -I---
.. 1 1 -. a .
' e W , l ten, a 1 I I 'Oi
lw t -' ta ''.,-iie
J.-'.'. 1. 1-..
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9 I i .t . ' i - tui"" V . .
tt n .tit t-' - f t - -
14 "
CHEERY CHAFF.
cement that for yeara haa atood hardest ie .
la gold illi-aolved In woman teara." ln
dlaiiupolla Hur.
Maud Would you object to a ihuahand
who amoked In the hou?
Marie Moat decidedly! But I ehall keep
quiet about It until I get one. Botton Train-
Willie Paw. what la meant by the calm
before th- atorm ?
Paw That ! the ftw momenta occupied
In locating the keyhole when a married mnn
net homo at Z a. ni , my aon Cincinnati
i;nrtulrcr.
crlpt.
"Where ar you going thla aummtr?"
"I dunno." replied Mr. Cumrox. "Motlier
and the girla don't aeem to have been ahle
lo hunt up any place aufflclently expensive
to make It Intereatlng." Waahlngton Biar
"Thy have diacovered a 'alienee' treat
ment for women with nervnua trouhlea."
"(.real 8ooti! And hero I have been ac
tually worrying beeeuae my wife waa get
ting nervoua!" Baltlmora American.
DEAR MlSTW KABlfBUt,
I'M (MARRIED To A P0UCEMAN
bO THINK HU VrVlU
ALWAVsS LOVE ME f
VES - kEEP CALLING
HIM "CHIEF "AMD HE'5
YOURS FOREVER!
PERILS OF GRANDMA!
N'cw Tork Telegraph.
The touvenlr programa of th Lambe Gam
bol were emhelllehed by contrlhutlona of
varloua member given to literary efforia.
Ona of tha bett of the lot waa John K.
Haaard verae, "Nowadaya," which ran aa
fnllowa:
Clrandma, dear Orandma, 4
Come noma with m now,
Th clock tn tha atepl itrlket four:
Th orcheatra packing their lnairumenia
up.
They aay they won't play any more.
Grandton. dear Orandton.
Juat on one-step more,
Or a tango, a Paul Jone or walti:
If the ahank of th evening, I'm Juat work
ing up,
And quitting' not one of wiy faulta
Clrandma, dear Orandma,
Coma home with me now,
Tha rouge on your cheek' fading out;
Tha waltara ar yawning, tha Scotch la all
gone,
Orandaon, dear Orandaon,
I'm Juat waking up,
And It'a time to ba leaving no dnubt
On fetnh me aome seagoing hacka.
Tour Grandma Is hungry and thirsty as
well,
Ho we'll drop In fnr bmakfaat at Jack'.
"Hallo, Rtmea, I waa Juat reading your
aprlng poem."
"That waan't a aprlng poem."
"It rriuat have been. It gave me that
tired feeling right off." I.oulavllle Courier
Journal.
Mr. Rnhblna came home well pleaaed with
hla achievement at the employment agency.
"t engaged two cooka today," h- aatd.
"Why two?" aald hla wife. "We need
only one,"
"t know," aald Mr. Rnhblna. "but ona
come tomorrow, the other a week from to
morrow." New Vork Tlmee.
"Pry tell me." aald th maiden, "I thar
any balm or art that can make Ilk new
again, a badly broken heart f"
Mure, Mike," th lawyer did reply. "A
Study Food Values
Food provided for the family table de
serves the careful thought of every house
wife. Do you use thought when buying
baking powder?
The quality of cake, biscuits and all
quickly raised flour foods depends largely
upon the kind of baking powder used.
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream or tartar derived from grapes. It is
absolutely pure and has proved its excel
lence for making food of finest quality and
wholesomeness for generations.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW FOR A
Vacation Trip
TO THE
Lakes and Great North Woods
of Wisconsin and Minnesota
Get a summer home in the greatest fishing country in
the world, and solve your annual vacation problem.
DAILY TRAINS
via St. Paul and Minneapolis
Sever Splendid Fast Trains Omaha to Chicago
connecting with
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
Fisherman's Special
TUif. nftt T ilrnc Cnnn.il L.Chlc
ilUI till! II UUni) sjpieltlUJl
Round Trip Summer Fares from Omaha
Athl.nd. Wit.
HayAeld, Wit.
liirchwood. W'l.
Cabl.,Vi. i
( h.ltk. Ult,
Cia. o Lake, Mich.
Putulh, Minn.
1 a I a Rivet, Wi.
Gol)it Mm.1v.
126.84 H.ywar.l.Wit, . $23.00
26 60 lac du Hambau,VU. 2S 42
22.70 Manltowuh, Wit, . 2fl 42
Minneapnlii, Minn, 16.9.1
22 60 rKalpt,Wit. t 30.40
30 )1 ?t I'aul, Mmrv a 16 05
2.113 Pi. I'alai, Minrt. . USA
29 6rt IttrM Uk.a, Wit, 29 24
ii il Vtuodniil, U'l. 2S 42
fwt wttaraaaliaa ad iwa klaeataea tall at)
Chicago &
North Western Ry.
jo) MK11IH.U. a,
1 101 I X , i-.a. M,)
li l'e-etalMOl
Persistence is the cirdinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how tfood advertising maybe
in other respects it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really successful.
7:00 p. I
KwJil
