Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1893 — Page 6

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WOMAN AND HOME.

CHILDHOOD MAY BE BRIGHTENED AND THE LITTLE ONES HELPED.

.Sunday Dinners and Luncheons Why Women Dissemble Girl In Hep Den. Suggestion* For the Housekeeper—Personal Mention of Active 'Women.

It is often said, "How little it takes to please a child!" and, when wethink of it, healthy, happy youth also, not that exotic growth, fostered into discontent by luxurious indulgence, but the boys and girls we daily meet, for whom life is so full of promise.

By granting fulfillment to some of their innocent little fancies we can add much to their happiness and content, for often an unbecoming dress, an outgrown garment or attire, inviting ridicule, has spoiled the sunshine for many a young heart.

One of Amy March's troubles in "Little iWomen" was being obliged to wear her cousin's outgrown frocks, and her budding artistic taste rebelled against purple, which should have been blue.

I do not think 1 should have liked being a Puritan child, though doubtless they found much happiness, even with the stern repression, the lengthy tasks and sobriety of their lives, for they developed into people of sterling worth.

I think we elders often fail to realize the •weight of the little crosses we lay upon the young with the best intentiona I recall a little girl who will always remember disagreeably a winter in her childish life, and it was all on account of a pair of shoes. Her little feet, with much swift running, peeped so often from their coverings that her father took her to the village shoemaker and had her measured for a pair of shoes. Oht how ugly they were when they were finished! The coarse, stiff leather, the great square toes and buckskin lacings. And she had to wear thbm even to Sunday school!

There the child failed to find the heavenly message. She could but think of her dreadful feet and try to cover them with her short skirts. Every titter or whisper among her classmates sent the hot blood rushing through her veins. The time .was one long misery.

How they worel No stones cut them, no rough ground hurt them, and the careful father failed to realize the hurt to the sensitive nature which would be remembered vwhen she was an old woman.

When we give presents to our needy ypung girl friends, while we remember the substantial things for warmth And comfort, can we not add the pretty ribbon, the delicate pair of gloves? How delighted the young girl will be, who has longed for something pretty, something new of her own, not secondhand or made over. In our selection of gifts to such, let us try to change, places and recall what we would havo liked in the days when the shop windows possessed a fascination like unto the mines of Qolconda.

As we grow old wo care less for the trifles of personal adornment. The affairs of life press too heavily upon us to cause any pain from being obliged to forego some pretty fancy, but by the young these things are enjoyed and longed for.

There is to me something pitiful in the young girl trying with her faded trimmings to remodel her old hat or much worn dress, which must do anyway, and I long and wish that I could give her all the bright things that belong to youth. "You would make them vain and frivolous," perhaps you tell me, but no, the innocent desire for beauty gratified will have an influence for good, with no more harm than comes to our mother earth when she revels in the beauty of the springtime.— Mario Allen Kimbell in Housekeeper.

Sunday Dinners and Luncheons.

"We don't have Sunday dinners at our house," said a housekeeper the other day. "We have a hearty luncheon and a supper, and tho result is that Sunday is, as it should be, the easiest day my maid and I have. I keep only one, and every other week I am alone for the evening meal, but we always have the supper just the same. We used to do, as is the practice of many families, to follow a late, hearty breakfast with an early, hearty dinner at 1 o'clock. We were never ready for it, but by 6 our appetites would be sharp enough for more than the light Sunday tea, which should complete the trio of meals. "To havo a 6 o'clock dinner on Sunday In our modest establishment meant hard work for mo every other week, and the difficulty has been solved by this double compromise. "The Sunday luncheon is a hearty affair, with a dessert made the day before, and the supper is made up of several good cold dishes and always one hot one, with a cup of coffee. Corn fritters or fried or escalloped oysters, creamed fish, broiled chops, steak and mushrooms—any of such easily prepared cooked dishes—make the meal BuflleicSnt and appetizing. We really only eliminate big joints and gravies, soup and olaborately prepared vegetables from the list. And if one is versed in chafing dish cookery the menu is capable of infinite variety and oven less trouble. For a small household I am positive this is the most satisfactory settling of the Sunday meal

Point of View in New York

£roblem."—Her Ti

Why Women Dissemble.

Observant eyes may read in the folds of a gown much of its wearer's history. Sympathetic thought will recognise the spirit of decent pride prompting women to make the best of the little they possess. Men know nothing of such subterfuges, so when out of work the poor fellows feel it, look it and act it, and perhaps this is the better policy in the long run.

If women could muster up courage to go •at on the streets with frayed edges, worn tiarnn. wilted collars and a general air of awdincss, they might receive more pity usually foils to their share, but the habit of dissembling is strong upon them, and the hours that should be given to rest •i* devoted to mending and occasionally making to aid in the keeping up of appear•acee. They »ire more or less successful according to the amount of skill they bring to bear on the task.

A public revision of the scale of wages paid to women employees in the different industries would bring to light many startling facts and furnish to reformers much food for thought. If the laborer be at all worthy of his or her hire, that hire should be sufficient for comfortable present living and provision tor future exigencies, —Donah oe's Magazine.

Ctrl In Her Xea.

All this talk about girls looking Uke (rights when in the seclusion of their own rooms i» a base libel, says an exchange. Some poteoos even have the audacity to insinuate that cart papers haven't dlsap-

A pretty girl never took* tweeter, r, than she does when she is in her den, with it* oologne bottle*, powder puff^hairtoniosaadowri^ixcc* Xartead

of wearing hideous curlin* papers lets her hair fall in a waving mass. In place of an inartistic custoff wrapper she infolds herself in ft downy gown that is soft and silky and covered* nearly every inch of .it, with ruffles and lace and little lover's knots of ribbon. An her feet? Well, she doesn't wear slippers that are run down at the heel at all. She has bright little comfortable ones that are trimmed with big rosettes or pompons or diamond buckles that aren't diamonds.

She Ms sofa cushions till you cannot rest. They fill every chair and corner, and when she laces her shoes she dump® them all in a heap and makes a throne of them. When she is moody, she cries on them too. One of the greatest wonders of a girl's existence is why she can't always look as pretty as she does when she is in her own room.

Serving Fish.

Never, under any circumstances or condition, should a knife be used in serving or eating fish. If a regular fish knife cannot be afforded, the hostess can serve the mackerel, bass, halibut, etc., with a fork and a spoon. The guest will eat it with a fork and if need be borrow assistance from a crust or a clam biscuit. Some persons make the mistake of trying to cut through the backbone, whereas the skin should be cut and turned aside and three or four portions of the delicate meat removed. When the spinal column is revealed, it can be taken up and the under half of the fish served. It is customary in refined families to save the tail and head for the cat.—Exchange.

Better Than Sponging.

A great many suppose that ladies' cloth should be sponged before using in order to prevent itspotting by water when made up.

A young man who handles cloths in a large dry goods house in town tells me, that it is by no means necessary.

If the material is hung out in the piece for eight or ten hours, the air will be better for it than sponging, particularly if care is used the first few times the garment is worn.

Some of the large houses will have the goods prepared and cold pressed for customers. Almost any process is better than sponging, as that takes away all the freshness.—New York Recorder.

Disadvahtage of Bel::? a Woman.

A woman must be at home to bores, while her brother has the absolute right to avoid dull women. She must wait for a partner in the dance, while her brother may seek one. She must smile on old Stumbleover and accept his moist hand for the dance, although she knows that bruised ankles will be the penalty. A woman equally clumsy, old and unattractive has the right to put herself in bold relief against the wall as apart of its human dado. Why should not Stumbleover take his place beside her? Also, as if life were a mere cotillon, must our daughter watch and wait the coming of her lord and master?—Washington

POSt.

Pi.

John Oliver Hobbs.

Hire from the London Queen is a portrait of John Oliver Hobbs, otherwise Mrs. Cragie, the author of "Some Emotions and a Moral," "The Sinner's Comedy" and "A Study in Temptations," who is by birth an American. She is the eldest daughter of Mr.,and Mrs. John Morgan Richards of Boston, who have lived in England fpr the past 25 years. *|§fl

Mrs. Cragie is a slender women of' medium height she has dark, speaking eyes, and her dark hair is drawn carelessly away from a wide, low forehead. She Is a clever talker, and while ota strong and ambitious character she is unselfish and kindly.

A Household Necessity.

No household should be without a tightly corked bottle of boric acid in powder and absorbent cotton. When a cut, wounds scratch or sore of any kind is to be attended to, put some cold boiled water into a cup and add boric acid until the water will dissolve no more, and a thick layer remains undissolved in the bottom. Wash first your own hands in hot water and castile soap, and then the wound, after whioh sponge it off with a wad of cotton dipped in the solution: and tie up in clean linen wet with it. This will allay the pain and throbbing, and unless it is very severe will heal it in 24 hours.—Exchange.

Flowers For

the

fflrasi

Invalid.

When choosing flowers to send to an invalid, select those that have a very delicate perfume, and that are as suggestive of life and health as possible. White flowers, although most beautiful, lend neither color nor brightness to the sickroom, and to a mind weakened by sickness are apt to be suggestive of death, while those of a bright crimson or a deep yellow will almost always please and gratify the convalescent. When ordering the flowers, ask your florist to send long stemmed ones they arrange so much more prettily than those that are cut yrith short stems.—Ladies' Home Journal.

iPSS®£

Dost Settlers.

With a little care the dirtiest carpet can be swept without raising much dust by placing outside the door of the room to be swept a pail of clear, cold water. Wet your broom, knock it against the side of the bucket to get out all the drops, sweep a couple of yards and rinse off the broom again. Continue this until you have gone over the entire surface. If the carpet is very much soiled, the water should be changed several times. Slightly moistened Indian meal is also used by the oldest housewives. Snow, if not allowed to melt, is also excellent as a dust settler.—Exchange. 5%^

x" „1 pretty Virginia Fair. *5

Ming Virginia Fair, who is interesting to the public because of the fact that she will some time be one of the richest women in America, is a 19-year-old girl, short, plump, dark, vivacious and pretty. She is a pious Roman Catholic, and it is said that a few years ago she was anxious to join one of the sisterhoods of that church. By the death of her mother she became heiress to $1,500,000, to pass into her control when she is 85, and a monthly income of $2,500. Her father is one of the western multimillionaires, and she will probably inherit largely from him also.—Exchange.

An Extemporised Dado.

A capital way of making a hastily constructed fries* or dado for any extemporised ballroom at holiday time is to ran a tope around the top of the wall- if for a friese, or about 4K feet from the floor if for a wainscot effect. Then with turkey red or gayly colored paper muslin gather a couple of folds together and hold them to the rope at regular intervals with clothespins that have previously been gilded. The effect of this arrangement is very daoorative and has the merit of being easy to {Nit up and take down.—New Ycrrk Tribune.

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Wtoy Sfe* 1m* Her air.

A physician who was asked to prescribe for his patient** rapid loss of her, "Aren't you in the habit of

something hair asked

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVERESTG^MAIL, OCTOBER 28fl893.

wearing close, tight hats?" She considered -the matter for- a moment and then answered: "Now fchat I think of it I am rather apt to'cKoose a turban shape. They are more becoming to me." That, she was told,

the main trouble. The effect, was

similar to that

produced

by a man's stiff

derby or silk hat. And everybody knows that,

men

become bald much oftener than

women....

A Parisian Whim.

A vogue in Paris it to drape pictures and screens and ornament the table with heavy ropes of flowers. Not only does this coil go on the table, but the floral rope is sometimes attached across the backs of the chairs about around table, so that when the guests are seated they have the appearance of being united by a chain of blossoms and foliage. A brilliant effect was produced at a dinner recently by the use of scarlet geraniums twined in this way with smilax and fern leaf asparagus.

minor Details.

Do not wear shoddy jewelry or too much of the real article, for overabundance indicates vulgarity and serves to^detract from an otherwise entirely correct makeup. If you wear a veil, have 'it adjusted neatly with no flying ends and be sure that it is not frayed at the edges or sides. Attention to these minor details counts for a great deal in the long run and serves to produce the effect which all women are so anxious to obtain.—Pittsburg Post.

Don't Neglect the Piano.

Are the pianos upon which your children practice in good condition? If not, see that the necessary repairs are made at once. Would you cut vnth dull scissors or would you attempt to work with a machine that is out of order? What would you do with a clock that fails to keep good time? Of course you would-have your scissors sharpened, your machine fixed and your clock repaired. Do the same with your piano, advises The Musical World.. ..

Don't Tease Children.

The positive delight which some otherwise very good people take in teasing children is surprising. "I would sooner discharge a nurse for this fault than for any other," said a wise mother, "and when I find a friend who thinks it is an amusing matter to tease my child I reprove him as readily as I would a child for the same offense. I have known dispositions to be utterly ruined through this silly practice.'JUg

Beal and Imitation Lace.

A clear point lor woman not versed^ in discriminating imitation from real lace, and the inability is by no means so reprehensible as it once was, is to bear in mind that the meshes of real lace are never so regular as those in the machine woven. All real lace is hand made, and it follows that it is impossible to have it so perfect as that spun by machinery.—Chicago Post. 1

Beauty and Dress.

Never teach false modesty. How exquisitely absurd to teach a girl that beauty is of no value, dress of no use! Beauty is of value. Her whole prospects and happiness in life may often depend upon anew gown or a becoming bonnet. If she has five grains of common sense, she will find this out. The great thing is to teach her their proper value. —Sydney Smith.

Our English Sisters.

England seems to be quite as progressive if not more so than America. Professions to which American women have scarcely turned their eyes are being rapidly taken possession of by their English sisters. There are, for example, more than 5,000 women gardeners in England. Six women are said to be engaged in town drainage service.

Dress Waist Holders.

ordinary barrel hoop will make four holders for dress waists by cutting it into as many pieces and covering each piece with strips of silesia, with along loop to hang each holder up by. Dress waists keep their shape better when hung up in this way than when suspended by the loops usually sewed in the armholes for the purpose.

Unimposing, bat Clever.

TVfiiw Jordan, the chief instructor at Smith college, is physically an unimposing little woman, who, when she is called upon to address a class, however, makes mere inches count for little beside strength and dignity of mind. She is said to have been the most brilliant member of the most brilliant class that was ever graduated from Vassar college. .'"•'v-'

:V.,- The Female Byei^v

A modern writer gives the following enumeration of the female eye: "The glare, the sneer, the invitation, the defiance, the denial, the consent, the glance of love, the flash of rage, the sparkling of hope, the languishing of softness, the squint of suspicion, the fire of jealousy and the luster of pleasure."

Let the Girls Out.

It is a noticeable fact that a much larger number of girls have diphtheria than boys. A probable cause is that girls as a rule spend more time indoors than boya This should be a note of warning to mothers and cause them oftener to turn the girls oat of doors after school hours than is done. —Exchange.

Woman's Glory.

Vaseline rubbed thoroughly into the roots of the hair prevents it from falling. It is said to preserve its color. Brushing the hair with a stiff brush 15 minutes every night, then once in the day, makes it soft and glossy. Do not use borax water on the hair as it fades and injures it.—Housekeeper/

In this country 2,500 women are practicing medicine, 275 preaching the gospel, more than 6,000 managing postoffices and over 800,000 earning independent incomes. Sinoe 1S80 the patent office has granted over 2,500 patents to women, and in New York city 27,000 women support their husbands.

Queen Victoria insists on her small grandsons wearing highland dress when they are with her. Even the little girls of the Duke of Commught wear plaid kilts, Scotch caps and short jackets whoa they are under the eye of their royal grandmamma.

Every woman should keep a box of charcoal tablets in her room and take a tablet once a day whenever the complexion begins to get a little dingy.

A woman guest praises the food and eats nothing a man says nothing and eats a great deal. Which kind of praise does the hostess prefer?

A good girl will have no secret from her mother. The best, truest and dearest friena a girl can have is a good mother.

Mme. Reoamier is said to have bathsd her face, neck and arms in fresh buttermilk ..

EVERYBODY KNOWS HIM.

A PROMINENT MEMBEROF THE MAINE LEGISLATURE.

What He Says Will Bins Over the Whole Land As the Trumpet Tongned Utterances of One of Oar Great Men.

The word of Hon, John R. Prescott, formerly a prominent member of the Maine legislature is ail powerful.

Mr. Prescott lives at Rome, Me. Everybody knows him, everybody respects him and everybody believes what he says.

And it is an interesting story which he tells and an eloquent tribute which he pays. i-'' "Thirty-two years ago," he says, "I was attacked with neuralgia in my face and head, mostly confined to the right side. There was not often a day or an hour that I was not suffering with that terrible severe pain, so severe a great many times that for several days and nights I could not sleep or take any food excepting a little gruel. "My nerves were terribly affected and I grew weak and feeble, as my many friends in the state of Maine, and more particularly in Kennebec County will certify to. .:"

About five years ago I was taken with what the physicians claim to be a liver and kiduey'trouble, a soreness over the right kidney so much so that I could not bear to be rubbed. "My bowels were very much constipated, could not urinate freely, and suffered severe pain at suoh times. "My troubles increased very much, and for the past six months I could not get up from my bed in the morning and dress me before I would be in pain in my back and bowels. "I would often be forced to drop down and rest me and many times be in such pain that I would cry like a child and ask why I could not die. "I have used for the neuralgia all the liniments I have ever seen advertised for the cure of that disease, and for my nerves and kidney and liver trouble I have taken so many remedies that they are too numerous to mention. "I have been treated by the. leading physicians of Maine, have also been to Massachusetts to be treated by physicians in Boston, and from all Ihave receh ed very little benefit. One eminent physician said that I could not be cured, and many pbysioians examined me and refused to treat me. "I had given up taking medicine.

BOX. JOHN B. PRESCOTT, Or MAIfflt "About the middle of December, 1892, my wife had been reading some of the testimonials of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. She told me she wanted me to try one bottle of the, Nervura. "I said to her I had taken all the medicine I s%ould. She sent to A. P. Cram, the druggist at Mt. Vernon, and bought one bottle of the Nervura, and said she wanted me to give it a fair trial. "I commenced taking it about the 25th of December. When I had taken it about two weeks the pain left me entirely from my back and bowels, and I can urinate freely without pain and the neuralgia troubles me but very little.

I gained in weight in the .month of January twelve and one-half pounds. I am 67 years old and can work now every day, while before taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I could not do any labor excepting a few chores. "I hope that anyone who is suffering from any trouble with the nerves or liver or kidneys will give Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy a fair trial. I know that they will get relief. "I can truly say that I thank God that such a medicine as Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy was created, and I ctill thank Him that I was induced to take this wonderful medicine. "I write this without any solicitation."

The cure of so prominent and widely known a public man as the Hon. John R. Prescott has created an immense stir throughout the entire State of Maine. HiB friends and acquaintances are surprised, nay, amazed, at his cure, for they had long looked upon bis recovery as hopeless. People are calling on him from New Sharon, Mercer, Belgrade, Mt. Vernon and Rome, and people are writing him from all over the country, inquiring about the remarkable facts" of this cure by this truly wonderful health-giver, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy..

It is purely vegetable and harmless and all druggists sell It for ?1. We would add also that it is the discovery and prescription of a well-known physician, Dr. Greene, of 85 W. 14th street, New York, who can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

That Cross Ftellcf.

She—I don't see what you want to set OHM&tor, and just for nothing. He—Just nothing! Of course I think evfytfaiog of you, Carrie, but I do not like to basat down upon by you.

She—Why, Charley, what a fibber! And Charley is sat down upon, and he 't appear to feel ao very bad about it

Transcript

Society andtheCollege Girl.

Too often the college girl feels out of touch socially. It is hard for her to find her exact place. Yet the college woman of all others should be a leadiiig social power, since she ought to be able to add much to current life. There is also a vital responsibility involved, for a college girl not only returns in some instances to a home where social leadership is hera by right, but when she marries her husband is in many cases a man of distinct prominence and wide influence, and ske«should be adequate for the new position which she holds as his wife.

The social difficulties of college girls usu ally arise from one of two causes. In a few cases they do not care for society and scorn it outright others do care for it, but are so alarmingly earnest and (from the ordinary point of view) so intimidatihgly learned that they are somewhat unmanageable socially between them and the world at large there is an awkward constraint. The girls of the first sort are making a serious mistake personally. More than that they are selfishly casting discredit on their training and are making life hard for all other college girls. One unkempt, brusque, eccentric college graduate does more harm to her college than many of her delightful classmates together can do good.—Ladies' Home JournaL I/

A Comparison.

Mrs. Newma—Oh, I wish you could see Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfectly lovely] Such a delicate, sweet little cherub, with the loveliest eyes, the sweetest little mouth, the cunningest little nose and eyes of heav enly blue. It looks as if it had just dropped from heaven, and every tiny feature had been fashioned by the angels.

Mr. Newma—Is it as nice as our babyP Mrs. Newma—Mercy 1 No. Not half!— London Tit-Bits.

I was troubled with catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for me what other so-called cures have faihd to do—cured me. The effeot of the Balm seemed magioal. Clarence L. Huff, Blddeford, Me.

After trying many remedies for catarrh during past twelve years^ I tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete success. It is over one year since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh. I recommend it to all my friends.—Milton T. Palm, Reading, Pa.

Iiane's Family Medicine Mbves the Bowels

iiach day. Most people need to use it.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN.

If you Have Headache or Neuralgia, Take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

They are effectual in relieving Pain, and in curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic and contain nothing that stupefies. They tone up the nerves and tend to prevent returns of Headaohe and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything aot so promptly as Phenyo-Cafiein in siok and nervous Headache. Many oases have been oured and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headaohe some six months ago my physician prescribed PhenyoCaffein, and since then, by their use, I have not bad a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their incipieucy. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H. /ou hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best thing out for headaohe, E. Pi Jones, M. D., Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headaohe I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headaohe and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caffein, a remedy I could not do without if it cost ?5 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines (warranted to cure) without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt, 8eymour, Indiana.

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THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on th® stomach, liver and kidneys, and la a pleasant laxative. This drink is made bom herbs, and is prepared Ibr use as easily as tea. ItlacaJled

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643WABA§HI,AVE,

Kggleston&Walker, Attorneys. j^j"OTIUE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In tho Vigo Circuit court, September term 1808.

No. 17,189. Dora Anderson vs. Ellas Roberts. To correct deed etc. Be it known, that on the 4th day of October, 1898, it was ordered by the Court that, the Clerk notify by publication said Ellas Roberts as non-resident defendant of the pendency oft his action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of8«id action against him and that the same will stand for trial November 29th, 1898, the same belner November term of said Court, in tbe year 1803. [seal] 15-8 Attest: HUGE D. ROQUET, Clerk.

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to Ke4 »*t

waled tridt bloc ribbon. Take en Brfusd danfrmu rult:U*

Horu and laUtatUm*. Ax DniffiiM. or Mad 4%

fcr MrtleaUrt. MMiaoBbto *M tor jUdtos."

OkkknterO

Cor Stmt* and VanBnren—CHICAGO

DEAFNESS

ITS CAUSES AND CUBE.

Scientifically treated by an aurist of worldwide reputation. Deafness eradicated and entirely cored, of from 20 to 80 years' standlng, after all other treatments have failed. How tbe difficulty Is reached and the cause removed, fully explained In circulars, with affidavits and testimonials of cares from prominent people, mailed free.

Dr.

aTfOSTAIWE,

Taeoma, Wash.