davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

HOUsEs-UNDER S25.
1905 Charles-4-r., partly modern. $40 90
2903 Charles-6-r., partly modern. 800
1907 Seward-0-r., partly modern.s..... 1890
1921 N. Bth-7-r., partly modern...... 20 90
1920 N. 5th-5-r Cottage, modern
except furnace. .......,.......,..... 100
HOUSES-s25 AND UP,
STRICTLY MODERN.
25ll Charies-5-r. new brick, just
completed .............,....,........ $50 90
29l5 Dodge-6-r. brick, splendid con-
dillon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30. 90
l0l4 N. t0th-7-r., nice yard. ........., IS 90
40l1 Izard-7-r. brick. attached; fine
condition; close in.,.,............. g. 90
lance ............,,........... S5.O
CO.'S Florence Blvd, 5-r. handsome
bungalow, sleeping porch, hot
water heat fine surroundings,
one block from car...,.......... 1000
1872 s. S5th-S-r. new brick......,...... 10 90
62i 5. 28th-9-r., steam heat, de-
tached; fine condition. %. 90
ia N. 3Sth-S-r. fine, new brick,
sleeping porch. Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
1873 Park Ave-i2-r., fine for large
400 i1y .ot .';o.,.''';,;,....;''';.;,,;,.' 5000
West Farnam district; garage. SO 90
FLATS-UNDER-$Ss
SlS N l6th-6-r, mod eX heat ...... SIS 90
2325 s. 16th-5-r, mod. eN. heat....... Is. so
VS5 ~. Ath-6-r.. mod. ex. heat....... II 90
1910 ,. loth-l-r, mod eX. heat,..,.., 20. o.
FLATS-S25 AND UP,
STRICTLY MODERN
121 S, 30th-4-r,, disappearing bed In
living room; close in. ..............$ $50 90
l62S Writ St.-6-r. brand new; very
attractive .;:.,....................,. $3.50
MODERN APARTMENTS
Clyde. 1905 ohio-s-r,..."....s SCI 90 to s24 90
Bosworth, 22l7 Howard STR and
bath close in; up-to-date: best
tanitor service. observation-disclosures 70 %
600 8. 3lst St.-5-r. and bath; fine
,, neishborhood; very reasonable. IS 90
Urbana, 1917 Park Ave.-5-r. and
bath; high class; same rent year
around ..t.........,.,............ 40 90
Pasadena, 40 Park Ave.--4-r. and
bath; one apartment after DC
tober I;;m;,;;;;;: ..;:,......,........ $50
Tyler 1856. 20S-lO-12-14 Stafe RAM, IaIdu .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Free Rental List

Complete information about every va.
cant house and apartment In the city.
This service Is free. Tel Douglas at77.
Fidelity storage q Van Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Telephone Douglas ss4.

HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
PARTLY MODERN.
5-r.--2i0 8. 18th, very close in, reduced to
1880
5-r.-l6is Clark, $3.50
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
$3.50 $. I'D St. very close in, 80.
6-r.-61s N. 18th St, reduced to E21.
6-r.-2S02 N. 18th, SIG.
6-r.-212 s. 18th, SIS.
6-r.-42l3 N. Path, SIS.
Glib N. 18th, $50.
6-r.-24l5 Indiana, will rent to colored)s
bargain at SIS.
throughout; will rent to good col
ored family, SIS
STRICTLY MODERN
6-r.--1S10 N. 23d ST.. a choice cottage In a
good residence district, S24.
6-r.-3030 Ames Ave, 1st-class cottage, SIS.
6-r.-S06 =. 35th. good cottage, good resi-
dence district, iH.50.
7-r.-S@6 n. 18th Ave. go;
7-r.-28ll Dewey Ave, choice brick dwell
ing, very close In reduced to SIS.
7-r.-7o1 S. 18th, good brick dwelling, very
close IN, large yard, heated gar
s-r.-And maids quarters, 1889 s. Goth
Ave, a very choice detached dwell
ing in Hanscom Park district, $50
s-r.-2631 Harvey, first-class condition.
very close In, Ss2,5O
&r.-lp2 Chicago, very close In; Will put In
good condition for proper party, $40
9-r-2959 Farnam, choice brick dwelling,
within walking distance TO business
center, $3.50.
s-r.-2O2 s. 37th. in the heart OF the West
Farnam district
10-r.-2l30 Bristol, large yard. large barn;
bargain at $3.50.
FLATS
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
. choice rooms and bath, COS s. Goth,
newly decorated; bargain at Slb7o.
owner pays water rent.
10-r.-S07 N. nth St, very close In, $50.
20-r.--1622-l Burt, $40.
STRICTLY MODERN.
4-r-20Si Howard, a very choice flat,
within easy walking distance. sA.
5-r.-56S s. 2Sth, a choice st. Louis flat,
within walking distance, reduced
to only S25.
b-r.--009 s. 18th, choice flat, very close M
reduced TO $3.50
s-r.-a22 N. p5th ST. very close in. $3.50.
APARTMENTS.
We have a few choice heated apart
ments left, close in small apartments and
larger ones In the residence district.
See our complete list before renting.
PAYNE g. SLATER COMPANY,
Omaha's Rental Men,
. 6IG Omaha National Bank BldR.N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
ONLY
f2AM

WINTER HATE
In the Maewood at 2Si1 Harvey. Living
room with disappearing bed and built-in
writing desks and bookcases combined.
Beamed ceiling, balcony and French win.
dows Large clothes closet with cheVal
mirror. Kitchen has built-in refrigerator.
gas range and cupboard cabinet complete.
Large, well equipped bathroom. Storage
room in basement. First class location
in easy walking distance.
ERNEST SWEET,
xii TIarnev AT ID. 1f72.e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

81 ST. $l2 $lZ VII SlZ @I%
BROOM BRICK
BROOM BRICK
Gas range. electric lights. sink, toilet.
cement basement Fine condition. water
paid No children S08 50. 18th, Reo 4SoS'
iS-r, modern brick, g7G-s Farnam 81; ;ss5
S-r modern house. In fine repair, 32
Davenport St,,....,.. .~.,'......''..,',,' ~
SIR. modern apartment, Davidge Bldg,
18th and Farnam Sts.,......,....,'..' ~
Ter flat, 1907 Cunning, good rePairo;.;u,''' 70
7-r house, good repair, 1921 N, 18th Is
JOHN w. ROBBINS, 1902 FARNAM ST.
CHOICE WEST FARNAM HOMES.
The following brand new brick ana
stucco homes are now ready Tor oceu-
pancy and will be Decorated 70 sun t sh1o
PAYNE & SLATER COMPANY,
Omaha's Rental Men,
GIG Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg..
yi5-Dundee residence. rooms. furn-
Ished; beautiful brown stone.
WS1HiEh-class l0-room house In the
West FarnRm district. -,
s50-S3OS Poppleton Ave, 1~room moueTh
brick; Field club district tcor,. modern
SlO--6Oi Park Ave, 7 rooms, modern
seS-isss So. eth St, 3 rooms, modern;
good house in a good location, odarn
sso-iloi NO; Sd 81, : rooi"S'
lis; ,lS-H,Sio No. saith ST, 8 rooms. water, gas
'G ,isGs4is No. sOth ST.. 5,rOOms' modern
e1 sisPs4Oi Parker ST.. 8 rooms, modern ex-
'1 sRisI U.S. No. nth 81, 5 rooms modern
except PfEsTTEiiRs TRUST COMPANY. 500 I.
1922 Farnam st. Fnohe Dous. -
HOUSES AND FLATS.
"a. sO-7-r.. 6is 3. 18th ST., mod, sim heat
~. 5O--4-r. apartment in the hArolo.
$40. 0o-1-r., Io9 8 10Th ST. m9ar aSasa -"
ss5. OO-S-r.' SIS Park Ave. modern.
40 5O--I-r, 6O4 s. &th Ave-, modern
sss' S0-s-r., 2SN Davenport st., modern
~ ST. 500 c. 5ato Ave- modern sx-
50. OO-s-r'' 1916 Howard ST.. modern ex-
n5 OO-S'r'' nat ssi4 sherman Ave. mod
GpoRGE 4 COMPANY,
phone ID. T56. 800 city Nat. Bk. Bldg.
sIX-RooM brick. 25ii Charles ST; first
floor oak finish, new and up-to-the-
minute; gas. hot water heater, screens,
window shades, elaborate electric hsht
fixtures furnished, Just finished oeG ,S
rating walls, stenciled and painted win
flatone. Look this over today THIS Is
the best Groom new building, and can be
had for $40 per month.
Traver Bros,
7O5 Omaha National Bank Bldg, Red fi2l.'
ISIS WOOLWoRTH AVE; SRI mod So
900 Chicago; S rooms; MOD; ~, OF 10
rooms; S5o light housekeeping auowed -.
1880 ~ 10Th; rooms; moo. 81, neat W
l2& n. oath; 10 rooms; MOD ~
22si California; 5 rooms; tl2bo
81 Il. Cor 18th and Davenport; ~ rooms
'RiRiGWATT' Brandels Thea. Bldg.
ERoOM house IN rear. mod. ex- heat
SS2a Burt. II. $50.
s-ROoM modern house. oak finish, water
heat, near cars. Dundee. Tel. "a. 5eoe-
DFsIRABI.E s-room house. modern, close
In. good condition heAsonaoie rent 70
the right party. HAEney lES&
ERooM house, ali modern. free water.
iol n. S0th. Tel. D. ibSo
]. c. Reed q 81 s. =. f s e.
Maggard's * : ~ e q. Il s rs:
Large van, ? men. SIS per hr.i dr1y, J
men. 81 per hr. ms Webster. Doug, lS6
DESIRABLE s-r mod. except heat. Rent
as 228 s. 10th. Harvey STA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

DRUG store, suburban. old established
trade, new, up-to-date stock. Web. 343S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

EUROPEAN capital for Investment In at
tractiVe incorporated enterprises Ad-
dress, Bankers Alliance, IL Southampton
Row London England. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

s-kOoM strictly modern house in Al con-
dition. location zSlz Pacific st. Can AZ
100 So. 18th St or phone Harvey sSk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
For RENT


MODERN brick flat, 1922 ~ -; would
rent TO good colored family.
THOS w. HAZEN.
207 McCaEue Bldg Douglas 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

IOh hI4KN Il
We have q complete list OF ali houses,
apartments and flats that are for rent
This list can be seen free OF charge at
Omaha Van & Storage Co. 500 s. 18th 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

FIVE-ROOM cottage. all modern, 2lc1
Howard. Call Harvey 49,
GROOM house, mod, new. furnace heat.
good condition. SIS es 50. 18th ST.
80 HARVEY sT-Modern l0-room house.
hot water heating plant In very good
repair, OF would sell on easy terms.
THOMAS w. HAzEN.
20I McCague Bldg. Douglas 1909
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

DOUGLAS
zi3 s. 18th AVE
one apartment viii be vacant October
j. ak rooms with sun parlor; new, in
dividual porch good light. plenty ven
tlation- The only available broom apt
with sun parior within walking distance
ia the city
HASTINGS a HEYDEN. lsiG Harvey st.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
COLUMBIA

Oliver Twist, Nicholas Nicl:leby.
Squeers, the ArtfuI Dodger, Fagtn, BIZ
Sykes. Mr.. Mantalini. Sm ke-an the
old friends Of Dickens lovers for the
last three generations paraded them
selves before a much interested audi
ence at the Columbia Thea,er last
night when Thomas Terriss and his
company Of English players presented
''Fagin the Jew" an adaptation of
''Oliver Twist" and Nicholas Nickle5y."
The two giimpses given Of dickens
PEOPLE last night were better than
those Of the first night production in
that there was more of each and a
little more action was given 'Fasin"
IS distinctly a grcwsome thing. but it
gave opportunity for the development
of good character work AS the in
famous old Jew. Mr. Terriss gave tho
best performance of the four in which
he has been seen. Frederick Good
wins, as the Artful Dodger, and F1eder-
ick Ford, as Bill Sykes. stood out from
the remainder of the cast, although
St John, as Nancy. were most accept-
able. In Nickleby. MIR. Terriss again
displayed his versatility by assuming
the name part and appearing as a
young man. in his own pleasing person
The contrast from Fagin was almost
too much for even so good an actor rs
the star to impress successfully on his
audience. however, and IL is probable
that If a vote OF the audience had been
taken first honors in the sec ord piece
would have been given to Mr.. Good
wins. who played Squeers. Maude ST.
John. as Mrs. SIuecrs: Bukaran Vyakc,
John BTowdie. and Lois Carruthers'
Bs Snike. crowded Mr.. Goodwins and
MIR. Terriss closely IN popular esteem.
however. The costuming and scenery
was perfect in detail and the pictures
Of Dickens characters as complete as
!n Monday nights bill. "a Christmas
Carol and Shadows" are on again
tonight
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

LII dictators Of fashion have
~ agreed that the American
n women are the only women
in the world who can really
wear an absolute tailored suit And
1t is only in this country one can find
the real tailored suit
The smartness, the utility and
pleasure one feels In a well-made
suit has made them a most import
ant and necessary part OF ones
wardrobe. And it Is with regret that
many Of our most exclusive women
are giving up the strictly tailored
suit.
The so-called tailored suit Of this
season. compared to former ones.
is quite a fussy affair. although still
clinginG to the former mannish lines.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. one or
the smartest dressed women In So
ciety. lunching at the Ritz-Carlton
the other day. wore a most attrac-
tive tailored suit in the new modes.
A broken check OF dark rich brown
and black, with an almost invisible
thread of bright blue. was the ma
uSSu. hc Soal "hS pN4eS ASSSS
and short The back. longer than
the front, reached just to the hip
line, and was cut on perfectly striSht
lines.
The heightened back formed tho
desired cutaway effect. A hand
about three inches broad starting
from each under arm seam did rot
quite meet In the middle of the back
This band is held together with
bright fancy buttons and cordlng
made Of the same material as tie
suit
This cordIng and tho bright but
tons were used as the one fastening
on the short crossed fronts Of the
coat. A fiat Japanese collar and
pointed cuffs on the long sleeves
gave the desired effect. The tunlc
which hung over the plain straight
skirt was quite new. a broad box
plait directly in front ran down in
points and was caught in at the side
seams, leaving an unbroken line at
the center back from waist line to
hem. A smart high crowned hat,
with a sharp turned up side hrim,
was ornamented by very high pair
Of startling cubist wings.
The Silhouette.
A suit of grayish wistaria gabar-
dine seen at the Waldorf recently
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
In
Kipl1ng
Play

For the second bill Of his farewell
engagement at the Belasco Theater. Sir
Johnston Forbes-Robertson presented
the dramatic adaptation Of kipling- s
THE Light That Failed" which he
has had In his repertoire for the Fast
twelve years.
1t was an excellent choice for three
reasons-frst that, as Forbes-Robertson
plays il, 1t furnishes a most enjoy able
evenings entertainment; second, that
il proves the marvellous versatility OF
the actor who can take himself ont or
the atmosphere of Shakesperean tragedy
and interject himself into such vir1le
regular, hope to die man" character as
Dick Heldar, and, third. that it shows
what q real actor can do with q play
which would fall fat without the domh-
mating personality Of the leading crar-
scter being SO evident as not to allow
the audience to get from under lis IN
fuence for q moment
THE Light That Failed" has at all
times in its history as q play been de-
pendent upon Forbes es-Robertson for It's
Interpretation. The role OF Dick Heldar
has been attempted by several Ame1-
can and English aspirants for stellar
honors. and they all failed to make
him convincing enough to warrant
full season on the road. 1t has always
proved a failure in stock. also.
But Forbes Robertson can play II.
From the moment he staggers from his
tent on the desert. temporarily blind
from a saber cut, to the final instant
49, ha ~
his arms, there Is not q single failure
to grasp and demonstrate every men
tai attitude Of the man Of whom KIP
ling drew a marvellous pen picture.
But at times Dick Heldar Is more
Forbes -Robertson's than K1pling's. Any
one who has read the book before see
ing the play will understand what L
mean. It Is q two-fold impersonation-
half of the parsonage as the book and
the dramatization make him and half
Of the actor entering into this Heldar
and molding him to artistic perfection.
Simplicity and power combined are
ever present And the 5aInut Of human
emotions Is run without a discordaut
intonation or action. From the wall for
'Naizie' the absent, with which he
'.Maizie" the possessed, which is the
signal for the final curtain, 1t is all
real
In the almost thankless role Of Maizie
Miss Gertrude Elliott was excellent She
has improved her conception and act
ing of the part immensely since she
created ii, especially In the last act
when she has at least learned what DICK
has labored hard to teach her: that
there are only three things in lie
birth, death, and love"
The support was fully adequate IN
every way. and exceptionally good in
many. Grendon Bentley's interpreta-
non Of Torrenhow, the faithful friend
Of Dick, was particularly good. as was
eIso Adellne Bourne es the red-headed
girl. Alex Scott-Gatty furnished Very
good character bit, and the rest Of the
cast failed at no time to help the star
make every point clear.
Tonight the bill will be. The Pass
sng OF the Third Floor Back"
A II. L
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from IA to 10 years
Of age undergo physical changes which
tax their strength to the utmost and
the strain is always apparent from pale
cheeks, colorless lips, and tired bodies
sometimes eruptions OF the skin and
the utter lack Of the ambition and ami
nation with which their younger years
were filed.
Budding into womanhood and man
hood. with the duties of school or busi-
ness, demands concentrated nourish-
ment which is readily convertible into.
rcd blood corpuscles, energy and
strength, and the very best thing for
this changing age is the medical nu-
triment in Scott's Emulsiou-it pos
scsses the rare blood-making properties
OF cod liver oil in a predigested form;
hypophosphites for the nervous system,
with the healing. soothing qualities Of
pune glycerine.
lth nourishing force promotes assimi-
lation. yields direct returns in abund-
ant, red blood, fills hollow cheeks. tones
the nerves. makes all good food do good,
and does it in a natural easy manner.
The sustaining nourishment in Scott's
Emulsion is SO helpful to this changing
age that it should never be neglected.
every druggist has it. Scott s Bovine,
Bloomfield, N. J.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Tailored Suit Holds Favor
But Is Now Less Plain

was a perfect model for the greatly
desired silhouette appearance. The
coat was very short, and at the back
was cut very full at the bottom
This fullness was drawn into the
proper lines by cord Of the same
color as the suit, running through
button-holed eyelets.
The manner in which the cord
held the fullness gave the new
styled ripples so popular On all the
new model silhouette coats.
A cord held In the full three
quartered sleeves. makes a ripple
finish. A flaring high wired collar
OF embroidered organdie finished the
neck. One caught a glimpse Of a
the coat The three graduated rip
Piles around the skirt. placed well
above the knees. carried out the
silhouette figure.
A small toque, worn well down
over the left eye. was made entire
ly Of parma violets. with wings Of
gray dove. flying directly upward.
Travel Coats.
Many smart sport. travel, and
motor coats were carried away by
the fashionable women to warmer
climes. Bright colors checks. and
iOOSSucSS ScC4hSo " pC AAAo ookAAiA-
ating feature Of all the new models.
The "Balmacaan" Is the newest
model shown this season. and ap-
parently the most popular. For
comfort no coat can surpass the
"Balmacaan." Its loose raglan-like
sleeves and full f'aring coat. makes
it ideal for motoring. wrapping
oneself up on board an ocean liner
or yacht. and with its rather loud
checks. It is the sportiest Of sport
coats ever shown.
Golfine cloth is very nobby for
lighter and moro dressy uses. This
material made up in white and
delicate colors will be very smart,
worn over light summer gowns.
White corduroy is another fash
ionable material for so-calied sport
coats. One very smart model car
ried South was lined with tango
taffeta. The collar and cuffs were
OF heavy black satin. This coat
was cut somewhat on the lines OF
the Balmacaan, which hung down
just below the knees.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

20 matter how careful the
nj housewife. 1t Il impossible
" to avoid q small quantity
of left-overs. either OF
meat, vegetables, or fruit. What
to do with them Is almost q daily
problem, and the housewives skill
can be judged by the skill with
which she utilizes these remains
in a second meal
There are two essentials to suo-
cess in utilizing left-overs. Ono II
the sauce and seasoning used. and
the other the attractiveness with
which the dish is served. Very
often a really good tasting dish II
thrown upon the platter In such .
hit-and- miss manner that its very
appearance disgusts one. The mere
matter Of placing It carefully and
adding a garnish would have made
1t a most appetizing dish.
A knowledge and use Of the best
seasonings is essential to leftover
cookery. The housewife should
have on her pantry shelves:
Whole cloves.
Whole bay leaves.
Peppercorns.
Powdered marjoram. thyme. and
basil.
Curry powder.
Onion salt.
Worcestershire sauce.
Mushroom ketchup.
Kitchen bouquet
Cloves Of garlic.
Bottle Of grated Parmesan
cheese.
Bottle Of highly spiced tomato
ketchup.
Anchovy paste.
Also the usual common season.
ings.
For serving left-overs nothing
could be moro attractive than tho
various shapes Of earthen or cas-
serole dishes, from the small handled
ramekins to the larger covered
utensils. The easiest form of max
ing left-overs is to "scallop the
food in some kind Of sauce ana
pIace IL in the oven and brown Tor
a few minutes. Small bits Of hsh,
vegetables, spaghetti, ana otner
foods can be combined with white
sauce, dotted with butter ana
crumbs and, served hot from tneH
earthen dish
the humble soup meat, can Dc run
through the chopper with onions
and a green pepper. moistened Win
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

on King Abda's land; then he told the
wise man, who had brought the Prin-
cess, to go away and he would promise
no harm should befall the little Prin-
cess.
Now. what shall 1 tell you for a
story" asked Father Cyrus when the
children had become acquainted Il have
brought basket Of food along ior we
may have to est stay her here ao,h all day children
clapping their hands and dancing up
and down just like any other children;
tell us about the poor children ana
how they play and have good time
all day." said Prince Fran, who naa
And so Father Cyrus kept the royal
children amused with stories and eating
lunch from 4 basket. which they mao
them take OFF their shoes and STOCK
ings and wade In the river over which
their royal fathers were at war.
But there was no fighting going on
Just at that time, for the loss oi .ne
Prince and Princess had been discov-
cred and both Kings had called thelr
men from making war and sent them
to look for the lost children.
And the Kings We're so worried tney
could not stay in their castles. and it
happened that both Of them wandered
down by the fatal river. and there they
found the Prince and Princess playing
in the water as happy as they could pc;
Each King ran to his chiid ana
hugged II close to his arms, ana tnere
stood the two Kings in the very water
that had caused all the trouble.
what stream Of water Is this!
asked King Abba. who first spoke.
This Is the river. your majesty, over
which you and King BoaZ went TO war.
said Father Cyrus.
what. This little stream!'' said
King Boaz. why. King Abda. would
have given It to you If had known 1t
was only a stream. I thought 1t was
big river"
you IL | had known 1t was only
stream. I thought. as you did. that It
was worth having" said King Abda-
THAT shows us we should see for cur
selves, and not leave too much to those
who serve u.s. The next time I 90 to
war l will see that 1t Is worth tie fight
"You see. It turned out as I told you
Il would" said Father Cyrus to the
wise men. Both OF the Kings thought
more OF their children than Of the war.
and love was the thing that made them
forget all else. Love is the greatest
in the hsvel 1t rules supreme"
King BnSz and King Abda became
great friends and bridge was put
across the stream where Father Cyrus
had placed the board for the children
to walk across so that Prince Fran fEd
the Princess Claudia played together
unit lthey grew up and married and so
united the two Kingdoms forever.
Tomorrow: Mamie Quack and Jchn-
ME Quackles Go to School"
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Improving Memory

n IOTEBOOKS are the worst enc
N mics Of good memory. If you
don't use your legs the muscles
get fiabby and are unable to stand any
sudden strain imposed upon them. The
same thing happens with the memory.
When you form the habit of jottins
down In q notebook every trifiing item
you wish to remember. you cannot rea-
sonably expect the neglected memory TO
do Its work efficiently.
You have, perhaps. heard that the
best way to make sure Of awaking at
a particular hour in the morning Is to
say the hour aloud TO yourself several
times just before nesting down to sleep,
Sfould you intend TO rise at o'clock
You impress this hour upon the mind
so firmly that you are almost sure to
awake somewhere near It
BY extending this system you can OBJ
tain a quite serviceable memory. As
sociate things together. Make an asser-
ton like, After I have cleaned my BIZ
cycle tomorrow ! must do so-and-eo,"
and let the command sink in. The two
duties may be totally dissimilar. yet you
will think of them together, because one
is sort Of peg upon which the othes
hangs.-Tft-Bits.