Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1893 — Page 7

sia

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

JT *v PtusxleM For the Eyv|*^i An optical illusion is made very .-.{«! by terminating lines in different ways, lines are not set directly opposite one

1:-~'

Tin

would it

In the third, curves are introduced to confuse the measure still more. Look at the cut, and without measuring say which is the greaterdistance—across the top of the hat or from top to bottom. Then put your own hat on the table, about a yard in front of yon, and carefully reconsider the problem. When you have made up your mind, take a foot rule and measure the bat both waya —Youth's Companion.

Young Tad Lincoln.

Of nil the children who have lived in the White House none has been the object of greater affection from the American people than Tad, the favorite son of President Lincoln, whose early death was the greatest sorrow of his father's life. Tad won the goodwill of everybody by his ready sympathy with all classes and conditions of people. One story of him is to the effect that he once noticed a wounded soldier hanging about the gates of the executive mansion, hoping to see the president, to whom access was denied, it having bpeii -given out that no soldiers were to ne discharged on any account. This veteran believed that ho would not recover and was anxious to see his family before he died.

Tad saw him, and on learning what was the matter led him into the executive mansion. They were stopped by a sentinel at the door of the president's office, but Tad shouted in his loudest boyish voice: "Father, let me and my friend in!"

Mr. Lincoln never could deny Tad anything, even when ho was most busy, and the boy entered the room leading tfie crippled and sick soldier, for whom Mr. Lincoln immediately wrote out an honorable discharge.—Harper's Young People.

AM Alphabetical Gamo.

Alphabetical rations is an interesting game for young children. In this game you eat only by the letters of the alphabet Tommy can only eat what begins with A— and ho Bays apples, alewives, aigs, apricots. Tom pays a fine for aigs. Jennie has E. She can only live on eggs and eels. X, and have a hard time and pay innumerable fines for bad spelling.

Some queer articles of food are thought of, and each child learns something about edibles that they probably never thought of before, if some older person is umpire in the gamo. Tommy won't forget that aigs are eggs.—Grange Homes.

A Street Scene.

She was a dear little girl walking with hor grandmother, who was feeblo and ill. The child was tenderly leading the old lady and assisting her trembling steps, but she did not appear to be doing so. On the contrary, the child was leauing on her aged relative's arm, and without her knowing it was directing her stops along the fatiguing way. It was a pretty little piece of diplomacy to spare the feelings of one who was so old and dependent.—Detroit Free Press.

A Song of Pussy Cats.

Four cunning pussy cats sitting In a row— Gmybreaat ami Green Eyes, Dovraypaw and Doe. Dovriivpaw Is mother, tho dearest cat Of all. Graybreast is tho granny, Greon Eyes an uncle

tlU1-

And Doe is tho baby, soft and white and small.

Four hungry pussy cats I wish that you could

Tho great big bowl of bread and milk I giv® them for their tea. 1 act it in their dining room, which means, yon kpow, tho hall. And they harry and they scurry Just the moment that I call. But I haw to hold big Green Eyes, or he would eat It ail.

Four frisky pussy eats oh! they have such fun Racing and chasing as soon as suppers done. Tkey run around tho parlor and up and down tho stairs. They clamber up the curtains and hide beneatn tho choirs. And sometimes they get angry, and Green Eye# even swears.

Four sleepy pusar li*hig«n the rug. Cudtl !etl ut» toother so e«**y Fun and frolic over, The firelight is ehining on their soft and silky fm* And you'd think wsne a cushion If yoo didn't hear them |»irr. —R. in SU Repoww.

^estt«ro* for Mamma.

A little gift jmy- learni^g to read. One day, while coainng her book. &h<s suddenly tootesd up Uou, "Mamma, what doe* fcea b^od up to *w* spell, Mtd what ho hitched oo

other, for if they were the vision easily be corrected. The reader will find *. amply mac ner presence is «uu mc of interest first to judge the length of the

Hood's Sarsaparilla positively cures even wlieua=5 others It hasa record of ucw esses unequalled byay other medicine. & f,' _r

Wife and Sweetheart.

Every bride knows her power every Wife comes to know her weakness. A good proportion of the heartbreak of early married life is due to the ferment of this knowledge. The poor ch^ld whose lover gave up his cigars and his club with such angelic meekness finds that her husband can smoke like a chimney and leave her alone nights in order to spend the evening with his men friends. She imagines that he cares less for her than he did, which is a mistake to most cases. Seven out of ten men love their wives better than their sweethearts.

It is simply that her presence is not'the

absorbing

—A fhom was new. The chances are that the wife is lines and then to measure them. A puzzle almost identical with the above was printed a year or two ago in some of the trade journals. The puzzle is of course to determine by the eye alone which is the longest and which is the shortest of the lines, A A. Band CC.

excitement that it was when love

become a dozen times more necessary to the rrmn thpn ever the sweetheart could have been. He would feel her death far more keenly, but he does not need to adjure his heart to "sit still" whenever his fancy summons her image. In short, she is become the bread of existence in place of the elixir. Now, most of us who have sense would prefer to be bread rather than elixir, but there is no question that more fuss is made over the elixir.—Octave Thanet in Ladies' Home Journal.

A Labor of Love.

An agency of direction has been established in Buffalo which is most worthy of imitation, as it is a benevolent scheme which makes no charge for information given and is not so hopelessly entangled in red tape as to defeat its usefulness. There are many young women coming into the city to enter schools or business offices, refined, intelligent gentlewomen, who object to institutions and dislike the discomforts of boarding houses. There are too many refined housewives who would shrink from "keeping boarders," and yet would be glad to eke out small incomes and produce extra luxuries for her family by letting her spare rooms to just this class of girls, who could come in as one of the family.

The fundamental object of the society was to bring such people together for the mutual benefit of each, but the idea has broadened to embrace a list of institutions, schools, studios, a teachers' directory, etc., and still, despite the amount of labor involved, it .continues to be a labor of love.— New York Sun.

If Your Skin

Is rougfi, and pimply or covered with blotches and sores, and you want a clean, smooth skin and fair complexion, use Sulphur Bitters. The best medicine in such cases I ever sold.—C. E. SCHEFFLER & Co., Druggists, Lawrence, Mass.

Women Not Ambitious Enough. A typewriter employed in the office of a prominent real estate firm in St. Paul has such accurate knowledge of the realty of the city that she is often consulted in preference to her employers. One of the firm said that if she were a man he would be the office boy himself, so great is her business ability yet she receives only the regular typewriter's salary.

Another woman in, the west has for 15 years conducted a large insurance business for the regular agent. He receives the agent's profits, she a meager salary.

Men clerks and stenographers claim that their chief reluctance to women entering these different lines of business is that the women reduce the salaries paid, not because, of their number, but because they are too| easily satisfied with small pay and are ijotj ambitious enough for promotion.—iSx change

Plants in windows should be turned once or twice a week, ,A line form, which is half tho beauty of a plant, cannot be attained1 without this.

ttfi mtWlL ftlliu WDAv uv uuvucu to 'xr' «stk11?" It mjtiimi some thinking to taat'i Medlcln* Mom th« Bow«l» di*cov«r she meant "when" tuod "wha"— £«ch day. Most people need to use it. K,W York •, I

Mother's Recommendation. We are acquainted witb inany mother's in Centerville who would not be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house for a good many times its cost, and are recommending it every day. From personal experience we can say that it has broken up bad colds for our children.—Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen. 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Mcb.

About Ignorance.

One speaker, referring to the prevalent ignorance ttbont common things, said that he once saw a laborer digging flints in the chalk and asked bim if he thought they grew. "No," was the reply. ''I don't think about it I knows they do." "Then place a flint on your chimney piece and see how much it grows in twelvemonth." "All right, sir, and do you do the same with a tater and see how much that grows."—Youth's Companion.

Headache Among Children.

Sick headache is very apt to occur in school children from leaning over books, from imperfect digestion, or from too little exercise in the open air, and not infrequently from a combination of these unhygienic conditions. A child who suffers from sick headaches should be promptly relieved from such unwholesome influences.— Youth's Companion.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, 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. 25 cents per box.

Coughing Lead ft to Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough, at 6uee.

for Torpid Ltrer «m Dr. Mile*' Pill*.

Catarrh Cure.

A eier&ytMfttt. after ye&h* 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. Auy sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope toProf„J. A, Lawrence, 88 Warren street, Now York, v^ill receive the recipe free of charge.

A Btwedltfor the Grippe €on&fa. ~X*reme$y recommended for patients afflicted with be grippe Is Kemp's Balaam* Whicbis ^pecfRlty adapted to disof (fie throat and lungs. Do not

wait for ifc first symptoms of the dis ease, but mi bottle and k®ep it on hand the moment !t for use neglected the arippo tendency bring on pneumonia. the Balaam.

id netted. tendency

All drusrgists sc.

Here's the

Vjfiwv

Of the Non-pull-out Bow

The gre#t watch saver. Saves-the watch from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off case—costs nothing extra.

PHILADELPHIA.

Largestgrowers of Nursery stock. £udy stock, true to SVdr treat

Clean, name. Flair treatment

KUAT

•nteod. Liberal oommlaalon to loo*l part time •treats.

SPIPf

TFK^g^TTTTC SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 4 1893.

The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark. Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold cases. Cost only about half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years. Sold only through watch dealers. Remember the name

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

Scientific American Agency for

CAVEATS*

TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc.

For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us ia brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the

man should be without it. Weekly, #3.00 a year $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO, PUBXJSHEES, 361 Broadway^New York City.

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BROWN BROS. CO.,

Continental Nurseries, Chicago howeia reliable. Name this paper.—Ed.)

...

WE CURE

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CO).

Pheiiyo Oaffein

FOR HEADACHE or3 NEURALGIA.

It tones up the Nerves, and thus has a curative action in Headache, Neuralgia or Kheumatism. Money refunded if it does not cure.

Go to druggists for PhenyoCaffein. It is guaranteed to cure Headache and Neuralgia.

unwilling to

LAFAYETTE, IND.

-Chicago &

Jhronic and ipeoial _Dls-

Dlseases Throat Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder Department E: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, 41 eart Disease Department F, Diseases of Men and Nervons Diseases. We have the most complete Labratory for Urinal Analysis, Bacteria and La Grippe in America call or write a full description

Those wlio have tatenPhenyoCaffem for Headache or -Neuralgia in words that I could not catch. Then *11 1 I-» TMINANR 1_ 3 are

without it.

Take Phenyo-Caffein for Head ache "It does the work." Why suffer with Headache or nirnci •"——ateppeu up

Neuralgia, when Phenyo-Caffein

1. 1__ 1 3 rn rrrriafa' 9 more enthusiasm t.liat. nil tVio ,-,4-V.rv^o is to be had at your druggists'

ROSS GORDON,

WHOLESALE AGENT FOB INDIANA.

PATENTS

Caveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights,

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Information and advice given to inventora without Cliarge. Address

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equipped with the latest modern built Pullman sleepers, elegant ladles and smoking coaches, and the veiy best of dining and parlor cars 60ING NORTH. No. 6, Chicago Limited* 5:10 a.m. No. 2, Chicago Mail and Express 12:10 p. m. No. 50, Watseka Accommodation 3:20 p. m. No. 4, Chicago Express* 10:45 p. m.

Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. No. 6 (limited) solid vestibuled has sleeping, parlor and dining cars to Chicago.

No. 4 has sleeping cars to Chicago. Tickets and sleeping car accommodations at city ticket office, 636 Wabash avenue. Telephone No. 22. Union depot office Tenth antl Chestnut, telephone No. 54.

G. A. SMITH, Gen. Agt.

WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE

"rough KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, AL BAMA, MISSISSIPPI, and LOUISIANA OFFERS GREATER OPPORTUNITIES TO

SETTLERS, MANUFACTURERS & GENERAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

eveir opportunity to examine the

taUve witb thepaxty

iliXK,-

THE 1V0MAN OF FASHION.

JfeW and How They Aro TrimmedTho Pretty Parasol and Its Prettier Cover—Two Spring: Gowns and

Two Lenten Bodices.'

[COPYRIGHT, 1S9&1

"C est, tres jollic," uttered in a tone df admiration, first caught my ear as I stood in front of that beautiful window, and I turned to discover two French ladies volubly talking and earnestly gesticulating as they regarded the novelties. "Es Tnnv IviTll'to oomn. -nnfl

I heard in more familiar language: "Wie hupsch!" What has become of the true Yankeb, I thought. Is she then, indeed, no more? And how relieved I felt when a gay creature stepped up to the same

First I gave my attention to the fans —Loie Fuller fans—every one of them —with brilliant figures painted on them, and broad dashes of light being flashed from the sides on the central figure, which was usually some damsel with voluminous drapery ascending lightly toward the heavens, borne on delicate airy clouds.

The parasols were worthy of the deepest admiration. I paid them full homage. Those handles were the prettiest things I had seen for a long time. Thee were three lying rolled in their covers. The parasol cover of to-day is not a thing to be discarded or left at home. It is just as attractive as any part of the shade. One was a palegreen silk, with fine gold satin stripes, very far apart, running through it. At the top and bottom of the cover was a big loose puff of the same material tied with silk cords. The handle was white with a bunch of violets on the knob and a big green bow a little below.

The second was a heavy corded silk in yellow, with the same puffs on the cover, and with a beautiful pearl handle almost covered with a net .vork of gold. And the third was a lave ider, striped like number one, with rjold, and the handle thereof was also hite, with a cameo set at the top, surrounded with small brilliants.

There were also some open parasols, all in fine lace, but they looked much prettier closed, \vitlj their puffs and bows.

Next I examined the hats and saw one pretty little bonnet of black lace, with a bunch of pausies in front, beside which sprang up small curved gold wires, all covered with emeralds and rhinestones, which made the little bonnet sparkle all over. There was a big hat of pale, wiry straw that had straw ornaments in front, some straw-col-ored velvet, and an immense jet butterfly. 1 saw a number of hats largely trimmed with jet, hats both big and small. One was made on a finely braided openwork frame, with broad rim, had lace and tips on it, and a great quantity of jet in the shape of a large ornament that stood up in front*

There was a pretty raspberry hat. As one woman said: "It was quite enough for the street and pretty and fancy .enough for evening wear." This was a rather small shape made of row upon of dull gold braid, a fancy braid

than any other part of the U. S., vast bodies of wheat and iavesaer vetvew, v» *«. Cm).

of Lexle^on, IJanville, and Soro^reet,, The rainbow silks are quite dazzling. shot with two colors Not only are they shot with two colors on the surface—say sage and old rose— and flecked with another, but beneath the shades of the rainbow

(ULlnU* A-* !**w

Miss.: New Orleans, Delhi, (feTeportt La. Soiae of the

Pfl

GAUZE AND BLACK VELVET.

with a small scallop. In the front rose simply a beautiful hollyhock in velvet of a genuine raspberry shade. The stem was lily green, looking well with the dull gold and the blossom. At the back there were a few knots of velvet ribbon to match the hollyhock.

Mignonette is very popular for trimming old hats that need freshening. One sees considerable wheat, too, although these are not the days for it One evening bonnet is trimmed all with fine wheat and lavender velvet, with &

Iron. Timber & Farm Lands touch here and there of bright gold.

Have yon seen the new silks?

Also THOUSANDS of ACRES of LOKG llave hiheirOTitfl LEAF YELLOW PINE for sale cheap. are very fresh and fair, with tneir smau This road tam through the thriving u#ns

flower

bunches printed on palegroutuls.

«. subtly shaded, one into the other, so

BSora lnve*^ gradually that yon can discern nodmd-

inf»

lo^itteR-^Hnew^ary, will send a represent ing plaid in silk seems to hav* plaids, forthe plaid in silk seems to bav* come to stay. It has a wonderful way jof relieving a

une Then there are more bright

quiet

lilSlli§§

Spring Novelties Seen in a Shop W

tiie same

point of observation and cricd, with

all the others just perfectly

more enthusiasm that combined: "Isn't this lovely!"

But they were all right. I quite agreed with them it was a beautiful window, with soft, pale-ycllow silk stretched across, and on it laid most delicate parasols and fans painted in brilliant colorings. On small upright stands were placed some exquisite spring hats.

costume, and is be

coming to nearly everyone.

T*wo new spring costumes are about completed. They are intended for very early spring, and therefore have departed very little from the winter gown. •The first is dull blue, rather pale, closely striped with black velvet. It is of empire cut, and the skirt has a gathered border of bro\vn velvet at tho edge of a rich leopard shade. A Figaro jacket of brown velvet, closely fitting, crosses in front, and is edged with an open passementerie of brown and blue from which falls a pretty chenille and ball fringe. This passementerie and fringe also appear at the bottom of the velvet puff of the sleeve, falling over the blue cuff. The back has a Watteau of the same striped material as the gown, coming from beneath the Figaro, and forming rather more of a train than one sees these days.

But the train is at least more endurable than the dreaded hoop skirt. Let lis be devoutly thankful that the princess of Wales has declared against itIf London society does not take it up there is some hope for the poor American women that can do nothing but follow London's or Paris' leading. Besides being grateful to the princess of Wales, .should not the women of the laud also extend a vote of thanks to the honorable gentlemen who have so kindly endeavored to relieve their dis-

A LKNTKN COHSAGIC.

tress by introducing bills in the legislature against the dreadful thing? It was mos'iythoughtful of them, and wefeel sure their act was prompted by no selfish motive.

But I have almost forgotten my second spring dress. It is extremely simple, as the early gowns of the season should be. The material is a diagonal, the shade a soft chocolate brown. The skirt, of round cut, has no trimming save three very scant ruffles of the same material. Tho waist is quite plain, closing invisibly at the side, and with the slight fullness drawn in at the.| belt in front beneath a pointed velvet belt, shade of gown. At the neck is a very small triple velvet collarette, the longest of the three just reaching the shoulders. The only touches of color about the gown are the gold brooch that clasps the velvet collar, the yellow gloves and the bright yellow plumes in the brown hat.

An evening bodice that is yet quiet enough to wear in Lent is a thing to be desired. Here are two—choose which you will: First, a gauze or soft light material fulled on the shoulders both back and front, with the fullness all gathered into tho center of the bodice and caught in a big gold or fancy' buckle beneath, a tight-fitting, pointed belt, very light, of velvet or other material sleeves with two great double puffs above the plain cuff bows on the shoulders. The other is quite different, has'a full gathered gauze front stretched across from arm to arm, the fullness being round and falling loosely in the middle over is a short black velvet jacket, lying back in large refers over the arms, and lower down standing far apart, to show the gauzy fullness, held down by great buttons.

Below

a full gauze belt is cav.g-ht with

a rosette at the side, from wliich fall ribbon streamers. The .'--Iceves areblack velvet. I2va A. hJ.ICI5r.HT.

Equa! to tlic Oo

Carlisle—jMamroa, hero comes the train boy now won't you buy me some* mixed candy?

Mamma—You said that if I would take you on the cans you wouldn't ask for any mixed candy.

Carlisle—Then get me V.ome that isn't mixed.—-Harper's Ymn f. People.

And Hrcalc 'I isr:»« Too.

Tom—Do you intend (. mn!ic t\ny new resolutions next vet• Jack—No I intend to use the old', ones oyer again.—Yankee Blade.

In the Empire State.

In Genesee county, New York, there are one hundred and fifty-five families who have never seen even the cover of a Bible.

SOMETHING TO REMEMBER, if you're a weak or ailing woman: —that there's only one medicine soM sure to help you that it can be guaranteed. It's Dr.

Sr I'

Plercete^Favorite Prescription. In building ap overworked, feeble, delicate women, or in any "female

—w» complaint" or weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or core, you have your money back. *tR an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, ana a safe and cer: Jh remedy for woman ills and ailments. It regu]at«} and^pro-

acnes «iu rz Ilu and restores health and strength. Nothing else can be as cheap. With lis, you pay only for the good you get.

itiiilil