Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 February 1893 — Page 6
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Giving pnssongers tho privilege of part of a dav's stopover at tho World's Fair city. Three dallv trains between Terre HauteRudChicago equipped with tho latest modern built Pullman sloopers, elegant ladles and smoking coaches, and tho voiy best of dining and parlor cars 80IN0 NORTH. No. 0, Chicago Limited* 5:10 a. m. No. 2, Chicago Mall and Express 12:10 p. m. No. 50, Watsekft Accommodation 8:20 p. m. No. 4, Chicago Express" 10:45 p. m.
Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains dally except, Sunday. No. 6 (limited) solid vestlbuledhassleeplng, parlor and dining cars to Chicago.
No. 1 has sleeping cars to Chicago. Tickets and sleeping car accommodations at city ticket office, 036 Wabash avenue. Telephone No. 22. Union depot office Tenth nnd Chestnut, telephone No. 54.
G. A. SMITH, Gen. Agt.
WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE
Tte« ne oft h#EEN A CRESCENT ROUTK through KENTUCKY. TF.XNESKEE, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, and LOUISIANA OFFERS GHKM'KR OPPORTUNITIES TO
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THOUSANDS of ACRES of LONG LEAF YKLUTW PINK for sale cheap. Tbte road runs through the thriving towns
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The R. R- Oft. will make low rate# for P**' mniran and Freight, and aflbrd investors ewir opportunity to examlne ue dlflerent locafiUe*. If n«cewM7, will mna reprwen-
**FaU wii^cah^Mund any required InformsUon, w!im Sent by mail on application to
Jr-- A,--"
fc'.rfn"
days Miss Hose Adams, Woosler, O., 823 In 10 minutes Iiov. J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N.
OF THE'WORLD
.we* ^xTJii-.T
THE WOMAN" OF FASHION.
Some Sensible and Some Remarkably Foolish Women.
Little Changes to Occupy Our MindSkirt Trimming* Is One of Them—A. Cape and an Evening Gown—The
Debutante's New Color.
tCOPYKIQHT, 1893.1
Just now it is 6kirt trimmings. You may trim your skirt first with a row of feathers, shade to suit your fancy and the dress, and, above, a series of half shells and—coquilles—in velvet or satin ribbon. Or you may start again with your feathers and have narrow bands embroidered in the shades of your gown on white cloth, laid above. Or you may have a closely-twisted roll of ribbon at the edge, from which rise curving bands of ribbon, each headed with a bow. Or you may cross your ribbon bands all around the skirts, tipping the crosses with rosettes.
Then there's anew fichu falling from the neck in front in the real old-fash-ioned lines, long and slender, below the waistline. A scant ruffle runs around the sleeve line in front, stopping at the shoulder. From shoulder bows fall long, straight streamers of ribbon, in the front only.
Then the very latest cape, looking just as dowdy and old-fashioned as you please, has a Henry III. collar, and, falling below, a plain cape long in front, sloping up toward the hips, and short in back. It is of purple velvet. The collar is prettily embroidered with jet, and. the dainty satin lining is of palest yellow.
Now there's a magnificent evening gown which deserves our careful attention. What a striking effect gives the violet velvet border on the heavy white satin, particularly when the velvet is edged by marten sable and the satin is heavily embroidered, far up the front, in rich gold threads. The corsage is still more .striking, for it reminds us of
FOB EABLY SPRUNG.
a great blossom, with the petals just opening. The flower is white beneath, and on it the petals of violet velvet lie, each separate, standing apart just a little, and turned over and in at the top on the white dekllete bodice beneath, which is edged with gold gimp. Small violet epaulets are attached to the shoulders by velvet choux. Beautiful white satin puffed sleeves are edged with finest Merquise flouncing of mousseline de sole.
Of course a triple cape is worn with It, and, of course the capes and high Medici collar are edged with sable.
The debutante's color has come to be ydnlr. Not the delicate, faint tint, that one might suppose die would fancy, but a glowing, vivid shade, one to match the deepest blushes that might mantle her cheek at the first avowal of love. Perhaps she thinks the color will help to disguise the blushes, bnt Pm afraid it will only serve to bring them out There's an all-pink dress just8 finished for debutante made of rather thin silk of princesse cut. At the feet are two small pink ruffles, and, above, drapings and knots of iiousseline de sole then the drapery starts at the right side and runs up across the front, stopping at the waist on the left hip in another knot
The corsage bas an overdrape of the mousseline modestly meeting in front, and over the head a beautiful white drapery, rather fanciful, hides the shoulders and top of the corsage.
Dear, what a lot of aldrta we shall hare to wear again if the hooo reallv
K." _w *®yfa
T#..
V'
1
WMle society holds its breath and awaits in anxious suspense the first drawing-room of the London season, to be given by the princess of Wales early next month, and while Mrs. Stanford's Anti-Crinoline league in London is working hard to secure a few more thousand women on its lists, let us look about us and see what lies just at hand. We have still a month before we shall know positively whether crinoline is to be on the other side of the water, for nothing can be known until the first drawing-room is over. All we know now is that the royal family has not cooperated with the league, and that therefore there is a strong possibility that the crinoline may show itself on that great occasion. And if it does, woe unto us! for sooner or later, in spite of all efforts against it, it will reach us over here. For London society is bound to follow in the footsteps of the princess of the realm, and America is bound to follow the leadings of foreign dames.
But in tha face of these tantalizing facts let us continue on our peaceful way for another month. Let us be quite oblivious to the fad that at the end of our short respite we may become metamorphosed, may assume an altogether different identity, may change from the independent fin-de-siecle girl to the drooping, blushing, weak, helpless bit of femininity, all skirts and draperies, of a few generations back. After all there is no time like the present, and there are plenty of other things to think about. Somebody is always devising something new.
1
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yj"*-
Alack and alas! that we 'must again bow beneath the burden of multitudinous draperies well-nigh beyond our control.
But there, we have once more allowed ourselves to drift into the forbidden subject. Let me divert you for a moment with a description of a prettyevening bodice that I saw but three nights ago on a brilliant golden-haired beauty. Its delicate green tint looked well upon the clear skin. 'Twas a simple bodice, gathered loosely and caught
TINY AFTERNOON HAT.
in with a faille belt that ran up in a high point in front, fastened at the waist. All around the neck was a ruffle of green gauze, and at the head and the edge of the ruffle were small violets, hanging closely and carelessly at will. At the shoulders were small bunches of violets, and the sleeves were double gauze ruffles.
That is an empire bodice, and here is another empire coiffure. Gather your hair, of course, at the crown of your head and arrange it in small puffs or curls, and fasten it with a gold comb. Before gathering it, however, you must have parted it in front, and taken a small portion of it right at the part, and curled it in a little cluster to drop over your forehead, just in the center. Then a considerable portion must have been taken at each side, and curled into small corkscrews, which hang straight down each side of your face. It gives a very quaint effect and, once in a hundred girls, a pretty one. Try it.
EVA
A.
SCHUBERT.
MUSCLE BUILDING.
ISdwiu Checkley Gives Athletes Some Sensible Advice.
To understand your own movements, study the joints and how best to use them. As a higher branch of physical inquiry, strive to acquire a perfect coordination between min'd and muscle, and thus learn to contract and relax the muscles by a mere effort of the will do this both in groups and separately. Having gained this power, when you wish expend a little superfluous cnergy get into the country and have a good run. Should the tyranny of environment forbid that, then do the next best thing, which is walking.
If you wish to acquire any physical accomplishments, boxing, wrestling, fencing, practice under some good teacher. Swimming you can learn by yourself, though not so well on dry land, or rather you ought to have learned that in your early childhood. Buy a bicycle or a horse if you think it will pay* for its keep. Or best of all, if you are young enough, learn to tumble. After you have mastered that art you can acquire all the others by merely looking on at them at least such has been my experience.
To know how to do these things is all very well in its way like the beans of the late A. Ward, they are cheerful fruits if taken moderately. But if you practice any of them with the idea of gaining health and strength thereby, you will find, and, perhaps, when it is too late to mend matters, that you have made a large mistake. Such is not the way to life, physically speaking. Use judgment, and take this as your motto: Good air and plenty of it for the blood, good food for the muscles and good sense in using all your parts and belongings.—Edwin Checkley, in Lippincott's.
Sly Revenge.
The spectacle of great men at play is always delightful to us who only know them in their serious moods. The artist Turner was an interesting talker, and was not only prodigal of interesting information, but of brilliant repartee.
He was once at a dinner party at the poet Campbell's, and spoke of art in such a way that his listeners believed him to consider it superior to all other professions. After this the poet rose, and, having alluded with mock gravity to his friend's skill' in "varnishing painters as well as paintings," proposed: "The health of Mr. Turner and the worshipful company of painters and glaziers."
Then Turner rose, and with equal solemnity expressed his sense of the honor he had received, made some goodhumored allusions to "blotters of foolscap whose works were appropriately bound in calf," and concluded by proposing in return: "The health of Mr. Campbell and the worshipful company of
—Youth's Companion.
paper-stainers!"
Unprecedented Meanness.
Prunella—Leander Smith is the meanest fellow I ever heard of. Friscilla—Why do yon think so?
Prunella—He saved my life, and then didn't ask me to marry him!—Truth.
A Severe Xctho4
Briggs—I hear you are in training for the football team. What of work axe you doing?
Griggs—I go shopping with my fiancee twice a week.—Judire.
rf/.OH*r.i'/-.
v?J
-:SS- i^v.
does laud on our shores. Our beautiful glove-fitting garment and single warm underskirt, with silken petticoat over, will soon be a thing of the past, and we shall, no doubt, rustle about in wonderfully large, stiff petticoats that stand out well and have none of the soft fUfiyr that has so endeared them to the human heart. Even silk skirts have been made fuller and more expansive, to, gradually accustom us to the change.
TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, FEBRUARY 16,1893.
vit
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
The Pope's Annual Reception to the Children In the City of Rome.
A very pretty sight was witnessed Sunday morning at the Vatican when Leo Alii received the children of Rome who came with their parents to express their devotion and congratulations tc him on the occasion of his 50th episcopal year. The audience was fixed for 11 o'clock, but long before that the majestic staircase of the Vatican leading up tc the pope's apartments was crowded with ladies leading their children by the hand, who were mostly dressed in white, all tinder 10 years of age, and all in expectation of seeing il papa. It was a sort of dream to see all those children clamoring away with their little voices, which broke for once the stately and almost silent grandeur that generally reigns in the Vatican. It looked much more as ii they were all going up to a children's party than to have perhaps just a momentary sight of the aged pope, stooped with years and cares induced by the responsibility of Ms position.
The audience took place in the hall oi the consistory just off the Sala Clemen tina, where the pope holds the secret consistories. A throne had been specially arranged there^ and with only two very low steps leading up to it, because, as the pope said, he wished to have the children around Jiim. By half past 10 the hall was filled with over 800 children, besides their parents. More than double the number had asked for permission te go, bnt they had to bo refused, as it would have been impossible for the pope to have stood the fatigue of seeing them all. At a quarter past 11 the pope entered the hall on foot surrounded by Cardinals Rampolla, Paroechi. Macchi, Ruffo, Scilla, Vannutelli, Ricci and Apolloni, his noble guards and the other members of the pontifical court.
As the bent figure of the pope in his simple white dress was seen, the voices of the little children joined together in calling out over and over again, "Viva il papal" a cry resounding through the room, while his holiness himself seemed much amused from the manner in which he smiled at seeing all these little creatures about him. These children were of all classes—from the aristocratic to the lower class well to do families—and each little child had contributed his or her little obolo, or offering, for the pope. The names of each of the children, written mostly in their own handwritings, were inclosed in a beautiful white satin album bearing the pontifical arms, which was afterward presented to the pope.
It was with some difficulty that the pope was able to get to the throne, as all these children were crowding up to have a look at hiiu. Once seated, hovr ever, two children—Gemma Borghiglioni and Gustave Parsi—8 and 9 years of age respectively, recited before the pope without the slightest nervousness —in fact, with the greatest aplomb —a dialogue entitled "II Trionfo del Papa." Another little fellow, whose name I forget, but who did not look more thau 6 years of age, was brought up to deliver a piece of poetry. The pope took him on his knee, and the little child, also in a very spirited manner, said his piece and ended with a little shout of "Viva il papa!" The pope took many other of the little things on his knee. Otie of them burst out crying because she had not been given a melaglio like those which were being distributed about, so the pope ordered one of the guards to get one for her. The medals given to the children were of silver, to some of which was attached a blue ribbon and to others a yellow one.—Cor. London Tablet.
Near to Death.
The way the thing happened was this. Our section had been fighting it alone in a peach orchard utltil the other members of the battery joined us, when we moved forward and had quite a brisk engagement with the enemy. Our ammunition expended and our men worn out, we halted at a spot in the woods to rest and to replenish our ammunition.
The fighting was going on all around us, and stray bullets were coming along past us every now and then. I don't believe I was ever so tired in my life as 1 was after that engagement. It was absolutely necessary for me to take a rest, and perceiving a huge tree near by 1 concluded to plant myself along side oi it. So I leaned against it with my back to the enemy's line, stretched out my feet and was having a splendid rest when a 12-pound shot came bounding along and struck the tree plumb on the opposite side from me and at a point just behind my head.
Well, sir, I didn't know what struck me. The shock was tremendous. Great Jerusalem! But didn't I run from nndei that tree, looking sideways up and expecting momentarily to see the whole enormous mass of wood and leaves come crashing down on me. I didn't- know what had happened till I saw some of the boy8 dancing around in high delight, clapping their hands and yelling at me. I felt for a week as if I had been struck on the back of the head with a sledge hammer.—New Orleans Times-Democrat.
11
Found—tbe reason for the great popularity—of Hood's Sarsaparilla—simply this: Hood's cures. Be sure to acet Hood's.
The jLrranjiemcMt of Leaves.
The general arrangement of the leaves on limbs and stalks of trees ami plants secures between each sufficient space to prevent one leaf from interfering with another. And not only are leaves so arranged as to exist independently of each other, but in a general way they have taken upon themselves the forms best adapted to secure the maximum of sunlight as it is showered upon them in different latitudes. At the equator, where the sun's rays are vertical, we find large flat leaves, like those of the banana, plantain and the various species of the Cactus.
Farther north, where sunlight striken at an -angle, small leaves and pine "needles" are found. Then, again, note the peculiarity of the Australian gum tree—instead of exposing their broad faces to the sun the edges only are so turned. Were it otherwise the sun would rob them of all their moisture, it being a well known fact that the gum tree grows in the driest region on earth, —St. Louis Republic.
Judge Simpson
of the Superior Court writes: From mental exhaustion, my nervous system became shattered, and I was utterly unable to sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters cured me, and my sleep is now sound, sweet, and refreshing.
The Hauteur of Knglish Servants.
I get on charmingly with the English nobility and
sufficiently
A Good Record.
BIX POINTS, out of many, where Doctor Pierce"1* Pellets are better than other pills: 1. They're the smallest, and easiest to take— little, sugarcoated granules
that every child takes readily. 2. They're perfectly easy in their action—no griping, no disturbance. 3. Their effects last There's no reaction afterwards. They regulate or cleanse the system, according to size of dose. 4. They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money Is returned. You pay only for the good ytfu get. 5. Put up in glass—are always fresn. 6. They cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick °r Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowe
well with the
gentry, but tho upper servants strike terror to my soul. There is something awe inspiring to me about an English butler, particularly one in imposing livery. When I call upon Lady de Wolfe. I say to myself impressively as I go up the steps: "You are as good as a butler, as well born and well bred as a butler, even more intelligent than a butler Now, simply because he lias an unapproachable hautiness of demeanor, which you can respectfully admire, but can never hope to imitate, do not cower be neath the polar light of his eye assert yourself be a woman: be an American citizen!" All in vain.
The moment the door opens I ask for Lady de Wolfe in so timid atone that 1 know Parker thinks me the parlor maid's sister, who has rung the visitors' bell by mistake. If my lady is within, I follow Parker to the drawing room, my knee? shaking under me at the prospect of committing some solecism in his night Lady de Wolfe's husband has be( no ble only four months, and Par* er of course knows it and perhaps Sects even greater hauteur to divert the attention of the vulgar commoner frc the newness of the title.—Kate D. \/iggin in Atlantic Monthly.
,lI
have sold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for ten years," says druggist E. B. Legg, of Vail, la., "and liave always warranted it and never had a bottlo returned. During the past SO days I have sold twelvo dozen, and it has" given perfect satisfaction in every instance." It does not dry up a cough but loosens and relieves it. It will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by all druggists. eb.
Scotch Reticence.
A Scotch laborer was dying. He had four little children. After lying silent for awhile he said he would like to see them, and the poor wife brought them to the bedside. All he did was to take each of the three elder children by the hand and to say, "Gude day."
Then he said to the youngest, a wee thing 2 years old, "Will ye gie me a bit lriss?"
The mother, lifting up the wondering child, said, "Say ta-ta to your father." «'Ta-ta," said the little boy in a loud, cheerful voice, and then ran out of the cottage to play. The poor father closed his eyes the tears ran down his cheeks, but he said no more. The abundance of his heart choked his utterance. He was weary, too, and so gudef day was his only word of parting.—"Twen-ty-five Years of St. Andrew's."
All persons wjUose occupations are .sedentary should make it a matter of duty to counteract the unwholesome tendency of their daily employment by some form of exercise.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Kheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed. 35 cents per box.
For Torpid Liver ase Dr. Mllee' Pill*.
Green Mountain Salve,
unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness In tbe Hide, back or any other place, and la unexcelled for cut*, bruises, corns, etc. rt 18 tbe uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and haa never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and palnlews life, try this great remedy and you will never regret It.
Are you nercotu Use Dr. Mile*' Nervine.
Catarrh Care.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any aufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope toProf. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.
A Remedy tor the Grippe Cough.
A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of tbe throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use toe moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to brfnje on pneumonia. tbe Balsam.
All druggists sell
Laae's Family Medicine Move* the Bowels
J&tch day. Most people need to use it.
TAKE
Pheiiyo Caffeiii FOR HEADACHE or NEURALGIA.
It tones up the Nerves, nndtliin has a curative action in Headachf Neuralgia or Bheumatism. Mone refunded if it does not cure.
Go to druggists for Pheny Caffeiii. It is guaranteed to cui Headache and Neuralgia.
Those who have taken Phcnyo Caffein for Headache or Neuralgi are unwilling to be without it.
Take Phenyo-Caffein for Head ache. "It does the work." Why suffer with Headache 01 Neuralgia, when Plionyo-Caffeii is to be had at your druggists'
ROSS GORDON,
LAFAYKTTK, INI).
WHOLLESALK AGENT FOR INDIANA,
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
Address a letter or postal card to THiO PRESS CUWS COJIPANT, JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney
P.O. Box 488. WASHINGTON, D. C. PENSIONS PROCURED FOR
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS CHILDREN, PARENTS. Also, for Soldiers and Sailors disabled In tlie line duty In tho reenlnr Army or Navy nine© the
to,
Survivors of tho Indian wars of 1832 to 1842. an their widows, now entl'led. Old and rejected claim!
8
specialty. Thousai:-.. entitled to nlphor rates Bend for now laws. No ohargo for advice. No tu until auoccsaful.
Scientific American Agency for
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, eto.
For Information nnd froo Handbook wrlto toMUNN & CO.. 801 BHOAIIWAY, NRW YOUIC. Oldest bureau for^ecurlntr patents In America. Every patent takon out by us Is brought beforo tho public by a notice given freo of charge In tho
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WORK FOB US
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LATgeotjjTOwors of Nanwry stock. Juu-dy stock, true to fUr treat
Clean. namo. F*lr treatment BUM^ antood. Liberal oom-. mission to local part tim«
goats.
can I
terest
one not cf
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bealtato because of I tt5
bMitau
rlous failures
In this or Address, 3. CO.,
lines. Outr.tfrec
Continental Nurseries,, vi.na«vH house Is reliable. Namo tli.s paper, r.
Chicago.!
merit A, Eye and Jiur lC']nfftnt«:nt .15, Diseases Department tji Jrtppe, Throat and LU:'«M PfcpnrtriH-at p, Btof Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder I'| ment E Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pari Heart Disease: Department F, Diseases nl and Nervous Diseases. Wo have the mor: pleto Labratory for Urinal Analysis, and La Grippe In America call or write. description of your case, and If it be a srious, inward, nervous or constitutional tri or result of evil bablta, send urine hy e»" prepaid, to
XI1. H3DIV. TOMLIN, 802-4-8-8-10 Ohio St, TERRE HAUTE
u/r pilDC-r&i'aru Wt UUnt^sir
or Kupture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. One treatment generally cures. No o' ha« this Treatment. Send stamp for let*, or call at Hypodermic Inntitnte glXTH and oMo 8T8.,
1KB.
TKBBE