Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1894 — Page 7

I'ALL ABOUT GLOVES.

38TYLES THAT ARE FINDING FAVOR. THE PROPER CARE OF GLOVES.

'.iSneKeotlons Concerning: the Selection of Gloves—Directions For Putting on Gloves tlie First Time—How to Take Them Off

TVil'iout DeKtroyine Their Shape.

TIJO

JIIVACIPAL

changes that mark the

fii.livn in gloves have to do with the luati/'rof color and manner of fastening. This winter red is one of the most popular colors. Irmce gloves are to be seen in all the red shades, including the red browns and red tans, for day and street wear. For evening wear there is quite a choice in colors. White and pearl are the most approved tints, though delicate tan is also in good taste and any color worn to match the dress, yellow,, old rose, heliotrope or any chosen hue.

For ladies' wear the walking glove is •-of glace kid, four buttoned, with three narrow rows of stitching on the back •If the color is one of the red shades, the 4rtitching will be of the same, or of scar

THREE STYLES OF GLOVES.

let or white, according to the wearer's fancy. Anew style of glove also popular for outdoor wear has a gusset let in on the under side to afford ease in slipping on, the extra loosepess being remedied by a clasp at the wrist, which draws in the glove and makes it a perfect fit. For evening wear the mousquetaire gants de Suede are the preferred style, according to Harper's Bazar, authority for the foregoing.

In glove wearing, of course, the first object should be to secure a perfect fit. If a glove is of the right size and cut much of its subsequent tract-ability depends upon the way it is first put on. It should be perfectly adjusted to the hand, with every seam straight and true, each finger pushed down to its proper place, and the whole fitted smoothly. This will require a little time, but it will be minutes well invested, for the glove entering upon its usefulness in this way will ever after b" found read}' to the hand and in every way pleasing.

A writer in Good Housekeeping nd•ises that no attempt be made to bnl ton the glove till the hand is perfectly lit'ed then begin at the bottom and proc wl gently—do nothing with gloves in a hurry. A dress glove for visiting or evening wear should fit closely and perfectly, but at all other times thoso which have more room inside should be employed. For walking, driving and other service, •where protection of the hands is the object in wearing gloves, they should be sufficiently large to give the hands entire freedom.

As there is aright way and also many wrong ways to put on the gloves, there is also aright way to take them off. The authority quoted says: They should never be drawn off by the finger tips unless they are old and very loose. Taking them off in that way soon stretches the ends of the fingers so that they oan never

SILK KNITTED 1HTTKN.

afterward be made to give a pleasing fit. Instead, take the glove by the wrist and draw it gently back over the hand till the second joint of the fingers is reached. It can then be drawn off by the finger tips without damage. When it is thus taken off, the very best way to treat it is to leave the fingers distended, just as they came from the hand. When it is liext wanted, it will fit the hand much more easily and look better than if it were smoothed and flattened back into the form of anew glove.

There are gloves for extreme cold weather lined with lambs'wool, and then there are knitted mittens in eilk that are durable and easily put on and off.

Linoleum In the Kitchen.

An authority on such matters reoomSMnds a thiu quality of linolenm to be used as a dado for the walls in a kitchen. It should be glued close to the wall, and may be finished at the top with a plain molding. It may then be oiled or varnished, or left in its natural condition, as one chooses. It is in every way to be preferred to a dado of wood, which is liable to crack and leave interstices in which insects may lodge. The dado of linoleum is as easily washed as a dado of tiling, and is even more durable, while it is a good deal cheaper.

In the natural wood color in which this material comes, it would make a very pretty dado for a wall painted pale bine. As linoleum is nothing more than the blown pulp of wood, combined with oxidized linseed oil, it can be readily seen that it can be treated in any way that wood can be treated, while it is exactly suited to this purpose and the purpose of covering kitchen floors. A dado is almost a necessity in a kitchen, because a plastered wall gets chipped with continual wear. Linolenm offers just the right material necessary for such protection.

Popcorn Balls—Boil molasses as for candy when cooked, pour over the oorn, which most be nicely popped and placed in a pan stir with a spoon until oool enough to work with the hands. Grease the hands with butter, form the oorn into balls, and lay them on well buttered dishes.

IFURNISHING THE SPARE ROOM.

Artistic Decorations That Are Inexpensive bat Very Effective and Pleasing-

The actual decoration of spare rooms pales before the comfort of one's guest, by which I do not mean necessarily costly furniture, but the fact that the visitor has all that he or she can possibly want, says a writer in The Decorator and Furnisher. Making sure that your friends' rooms are looking their best is not only a duty, but should be a pleasure. It is just the fact of having a well plenished writing table, a wastebasket, a steady table near the bed, a Cozy basket chair or a sofa, which makes the difference between the guest chamber and a room in a hotel.

In .the transforming of the ugly spare room for the coming guest, what shall prevent madam from paying 50 cents apiece for a charming salmon paper, with bold, brocadelike pattern, in a darker shade and frieze of pink and yellow dahlias on a cream ground, and covering the ceiling with yellow daisy pattern? The paint shall be Japanese ivory, with gold paneling. The floor "is covered a dainty terra cotta andX gold brussels carpet, leaving one foot of stained and polished surround.

In the windows we hang-short curtains of gold serge and frilled" ones of creamy muslin reaching to the window ledge, beneath which, to the floor, are fixed shelves "boxed in" at the ends, ovesr which hang dainty little curtains of cretonne. Then there should be a quaint^ Jy fashioned walnut suit, with wardrobe showing a full length mirror, plenteous drawers, a pretty niche for books, pottery, |etc., and furthermore a long wooden overmantel, to be pointed with the ftom. Add to this a wide mantel board, with a deep frill of handsome terra cotta and gold figured velveteen and we have a pretty resting place for the treasured odds and ends which mean so much to a really womanly woman.

For the bedstead, we chose one of the pretty shape with no tester, but merely winglike supports for curtains at either side. For the curtains we choose a lovely cretonne, showing velvety single dahlias in soft shrimp pink and tender yellow on a willow green ground the curtains are lined with salmon color and edged with tufted binding. The bedspread is of pink or willow green sheeting, with a frill to the ground. How much pleasanter to open our eyes in such a room as this than in one of those "done up" in the chilly old gray and white style,, ugly enough on a bright day, but depressing beyond all description on a dull, sullen onel _L_,

Oyster* A

ro Nourishing Food.

Urging the use of oysters as food, an exchange says: Speaking roughly a quart of oysters contains, on the average, about the same quantity of actual nutritive substance as a quart of milk, or a pound of very ltten beef, or a pound and a half of fresh codfish, or two-thirds of a pornd of bread. But while the weight of a»tr al nutriment in the different quantities of food material named is very nearly the same the quality is widely different. That of the very lean meat or codfish consists mostly of what are called in chemical language protein compounds, or "flesh formers"—the substances which make blood, muscle, tendon, bone, braih and other nitrogenous tissues.

That of the bread contains but little of these and consists chiefly of starch, with a little fat and other compounds, which serv6 the body as fuel and supply it with heat and muscular power. The nutritive substance of oysters contains considerable of both the flesh forming and the more especially heat and force giving ingredients. Oysters come nearer to milk than almost any other common food. Their values for supplying the body with material to build up its parts, repair its wastes and furnish it with heat and energy would be pretty nearly the same.

An Inexpensive Rue.

A cheap and pretty rug is made of pieces of carpet, such as may be purchased at slight coSt at almost any carpet factory. In the center of a piece of canvas 1} yards long and three-fourths of a yard wide place a 10 iuch square of the carpet, sewing it on firmly. In the corners of the square put small half squares, having the opposite corners match. The rest may be filled out with half squares of any desirable size. Bind the edges with braid.

A Writing Portfolio.

A very serviceable writing portfolio may be made of linen canvas. Modern Priscilla advises that it be lined with chamois skin or fine flannel pinked •round the edge. The outside is cut in

PORTFOLIO MADS OF CANVAS*

one

piece, 18 inches wide and 26 inches long which is folded into three equal parts for the two covers and the pocket, formed by turning one end over.. Apiece of stiff cardboard is placed between the outside and lining of the covers to give •nbetfence. A flap for the pocket is made of the canvas and lined, and this is hfild down by fancy buttons and elastics. Painting or embroidery may deoorate the front of the cover. v.

iecover.

tfiSSli

OUK POETS.

POWERFU!

/WORDS AND THOUGHTS,

NOBLE

How Closely Are They Related to Our Daily- Lives—What One of Our Foremost Iadtes Thinks About It. ^& t£

Henry W. Loogfellow has said in one of bis most popular poems that "All .things come rou *,* ?iim who will but wait"

Bow a .nly is that if we have ..Vf-1 "'-*e

wait

an*

8truS"

gle (i we so much desire, the pr,z j- he ours. It is not enough, »r, to sit quietly down and remain inert, but if we would accomplish groat results we must possess untiring perseverance. V*/ •"g .. At least one person appreciates the full significance of the great man's words. Miss S. Cohen of 554 South Sixth street, Camden, 3Sf. has for mouths: b^en waiting, longing and- striving to regain that health without which life is at best but a dreary existeuce. a,,

She has been constantly treating with different remedies and physicians but never once lost courage^ for she had made up her mind that th&re was a remedy which would cure,

hfjr

and was de

termined to find it. Sh|j succeeded so well and is so filled withwgrAtitude and thankfulness that she wishes the whole world could know of her wonderful v. f- "'i cure. 'i-v 4,

Tne following is a letter written by herforthe.-publicbenefi.it "I suffered for over a year with severe pains in my head and could not keep

MISS 8. COHEN.

anythingon my stomach. wasso nervous and weak that I could not hold a glass in my hand, and the doctors pro nounced it nervous prostration. I changed doctors and found no relief. My friends advised me to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and after using four bottles I experienced a great change. I am now en-, t/irely cured and am anxious to recommend this valuable medicine to everyone suffering from similar complaints. I hope it will do as much good to others as it has to me."

What more beautiful interpretation of our beloved poet's remark, than to b° suddenly restored, after lon« 8ufT'rmg from pain, to a lifn of. happiness an

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN EN" G- MAIL, 'jAJSTU ARTjy.3,1894. .X-V

usefuln«ss. Havft notall to thank D\ Greene, who gave to fli world this fountain of hope and health!

Why indeed bbonH wo sutler with such a remedy at our command If yon are sick with any form of nervous or blood disease, indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney or liver complaint, take this giver of health, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remetjy. Take it when the first symptoms appear. If the disease is ad vanoed delay no longer. It is purely vegetable and harmless. It is not a patent medicine but one which the doctor has employed in his practice for years.

Dr. Greene of 85 W. 14th strpet, New York, is one of our most eminent physicians in the treatment of all nervous aud chroni® diseases. He is pleased to talk with any who wish to cousult him.

If you live out of the city and cannot call, write him a description of your complaint tnd he will return an answer free of charge, advising you just what to do to get well.

The Toad Undressed.

My uncle and sister and I were out in the garden one day watching a little toad, and my uncle took a twig and very, very gently scratched first one side of the toad and then the other. The toad evidently enjoyed it, for he would roll slowly from side to side and.blink very expressively.

I was so interested that when they went in I took the twig and did as my uncle had done. If, thought I, he rolls from side to side as I touch him, what would he do if I ran the twig down his back? I did so, and what do you think happened? His skin, which was thin and dirty, parted in a neat little seam, showing a bright new ooat below, and then my quiet littletoad showed his knowledge, for he gently and carefully pulled off his outer skin, taking it off the body and legs first, and then blinking it over his eyes, till—where had it gone? He had rolled it in a ball and swallowed it!—Ph iladel phia Press.

.v.r-V'--:

A Family of Clever "Women..

A remarkable instance of hereditary talent descending in the female line is exemplified in the family of Mme. Blavatsky. Her grandmother, Prinoess Dolgouriki,wsa a famous geologist and botanist. Her daughter, Mme. Blavataky's mother, Mme. Hahn, as a novelist, was called the George Sand of Russia. Mme. Blavatpky's sister, Mme. Jelihovsky, has written GO stories, besides articles innumerable, while Mile. Jelihovsky, her daughter, has shown the family talent by translating Mme. Blavat•ky*s work, "The Caves and Jungles of India."—Washington Post.

The sponge is an animal. It will shrink from the hand which tries to seize it, and if viewed under a lens may be seen constantly drawing in water through the innumerable eanala which form its digestive oreans, and having consumed the minute animalcttlas la the fluid ejecting it'again through some

TWOFOLD USE FOR A LAMP.

It May Not Only Light a Room, bat Heat a ,* Kettle.

For those people who are living in rooms and taking their board outside the house, not having the privileges of the kitchen range, the arrangement of utilizing the heat and at the same time the light from a parlor lamp as suggested by the accompanying sketch will readily commend itself.

The frame is easily made. Procure two upright standards with four supports or feet screwed to the four .sides^ and a

Vtfsrfl

UTILIZING THE HEAT FROM A LAMP, wooden bar across the top having a hook for .suspending either a tin pail or tea kettle in which hot water maybe boiled, eggs cooked or a, cup of coffee or co oa made.-^ ov"f

To many girls who are in an office or store all dity this simple arrangement wi}l of ten eke out a scanty meal without the gilded expense of an oil stove, which is something of an item when the week-, ly salary is small.

The standard may be set on the table with the lamp where one is at

JACKET DRESS FOR LITTLE BOY.

Btay set on at the front edge fasten the fronts invisibly. The jacket parts, lined with white cheviot and left loose at the lower edge, are turned back on each side as revers inches wide. The stuff is pnt plain over the lining.

A skirt 15 inches long and 1} yards .wide, lined with longcloth, is sewed to the bodice, thick white cord being put over and lied in a bow at the waist.

The sailor collar and sleeve cuffs inches long, which complete the striped puff, must be made of double stuff. Blue embroidered anchors on revers and sleeves.

Japanese Girls.

It must be a wretchedly poor Japanese girl who has not a silk obi—a long sash nearly afoot wide, of heavy silk, and so voluminous that it is made into a fold behind which covers half of the back. Nearly all have silk crape dresses, but they are carefully preserved, and many last a lifetime. A yonng bride in ordinary circumstances takes to her new home clothes enough to last her as long as ehe lives—a provision more merciful to the husbands than many of them deserve.

Washing Red Table Linen. *1vj

To wash red table linen use tepid war ter with a little powdered borax (borax sets the color) hang to dry in a shady place. The washing must be done separately and done quickly, with very little soap. The rinsing water should have a very little starch in it. Iron when nearly dry.

Homely Hints.

Put a little soap on that creaking gate or door hinge and permanently stop that intolerable nuisance of a noise.

When frying eggs, keep the edges turned up with a teaspoon as fast as they whiten. This will keep them from being tough and indigestible and make it easier to lift or torn the egg without breaking the yolk.

Black wodlen and cotton hose should be washed by themselves (so as not to get lint on them), pulled in shape, hung on the line from the toes, as then the drip will go down instead of remaining in the toes and shrinking them.

When anything is spilled on the stove •r boils over, making a suffocating ike, sprinkle the spot with salt and fumes disappear.

Hi'

Washington Children's Dances.

Tn Washington there are always many parties and entertainments planned for the enjoyment of the children. And there will be more than ever, because so many of the cabinet officers have young boys and girls.

A favorite Washington diversion for the children is the fancy dress party Mid the party where the children go and dance fanoy dances. Little Frances Cleveland La-

iiiSiiiii

j/**

Work,

the lamp may be placed on the floor, and two chairs, with a broom handle placed across the .top of them, will answer the same purpose. The heat from the Roch ester and other round burners is so great that it will boil water placed over it

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very few minutes. Care must be exercised that nie kettle does not hang low enough to touch the top of the chimney, Two inches at least ought to intervene between the bottom of the kettle and the top of the chimney.

Dress For Little Boys.

A charming dress for little boys is of fine blue and white striped woolen stuff. The blouse parts are arranged on a body made of white longcloth buttoned in front. They are gathered above and below, sewed on at the neck openiug, the armhole, down the seam under this and at the waist. Small buttons sewed on to the left side and buttonholes made in a

mont is an accomplished little dancer and usually "leads" the little figures of the fancy'dances. There was a little New Orleans girl in Washington who brought north many pretty steps, and who with half a dozen others was dressed usually as tiny beauxv-"beau belles" they were called —to supply the demand for young men, sadly needed in Washington as elsewhere. She was littie Miss Peiser, and this is her picture, taken in one of the pretty costumes shewore.

Normandy Kites.

A form of sport very popular in Normandy is that of flying kites, which are, some of them, of very large dimensions. At a competition on the heights of St. Catharine, the victorious kite rose to the height of 8,500 feet and would have soared higher but for lack of string.—Boston Globe.

The best m«dical authorities say the proper, way to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsapnrilla.

Royal Dogs.

Have you got a dog? If you haVe, do you suppose he 1. us ever heard of the queen of England's dogs?

Queen Victoria has 55 pet dogs. They live in the grandest canine style that was ever known. Their dining room is handsomely carpeted and ornamented with the portraits of their celebrated ancestors in oil and water colors. Some of the pictures are adorned with tufts of the hair which belonged to the departed pets of her majesty. The dogs are proud of their portrait gallery, and they despise all the low bred curs of creation. How nice it must be to be a queen's dogl Perhaps if your dog does not know of the luxury of this royal family of dogs, you would better not tell him, or he might follow the example of the famous pussy cat who went to London to see the queen.—Exchanga 5"

The Engineer,

Of the Wakefield, Mass., Rattan Works, C. N. Young, says: In all cases of biliousness accompanied with those terrible sick headaches, I have found no other medicine that seems to take hold and do the good that your Sulr'1"'' Titters does. It is the best family ni I ne made.

A Timely Bit of Advice.

In these times of grip and pneumonia it Is of great importance that we should know where to look for a safe and sure remedy. A slight cold may become a serious one, the scarcely noticeable pain in the chest is top often the forerunner of pneumoi i. The first cough may lead to consumption (a cough is always dangerous). Never neglect a cold or cough for even one day, but get at once, as a fmfe and sure remedy, Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure, which is recommended on all sides. It should be kept in the house regularly to avoid delay when needed. It is sold at all the drug stores.

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3»7

MYSTERIES!

The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderfiir Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that of lmman life. It has been the leading subject ol professional research and study in all ages. But notwithstanding this fact it is not neneraily known that the seat of life is located in the up* per part of the spinal cord, near tho baso of the brain, and so sensitive is this: portion of the nervous s.vstem thsi'-eve*': tho pric ic of a neeiilo will--cause instant deuih.

Recent discoveries have demonstrate! that all the organs of the body ar» under tiio control of the nerve centers, located in or tho1 dcr nerve.—

s--,--

...

niombtired that a serious injury to 1 he r-pinul c3rd will cause paralysis of tho body below the injured point, becauso ho nerve force is prevented by the injury from reaching tho iralyzed portion, it will bo understood how t.10 derangement of the nervo centers will cause the derangement of tho various organs which they supply with nerve force.

Two-thirds of clironic diseases are due te the imperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of tho brain, not from a derangement primarily originating in tho orp in itself. The great mlstako of physicians ia (routing these diseases is that they t.-eat, the' or. an rather than tho nerve centers vvhlc* are the cause of the trouble.

DR. FRANKLIN MILES, tho celebrated speclalist.has profoundly studied this subject, for over '20 yoars, and has made many important discoveries in connection with it, chiet among thorn being the facts contained in the above statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wrong. All headache, dizziness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St. Vitus dance, etc., are nervous diseases n* matter how caused. The wonderful success of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine isuuetothe fact that it is based on the foregoing rinclple.

DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE IS sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, sue, bottles for $5, express prepaid. It contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.

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ACCOUNT

MIDWINTER FAIR

For the Midwinter Fair now being held at San Francisco, the Big Four Route has placed in effect very low rates from all points on its great system of railroadR to Ban Francisco. Los Angeles, Han Diego and other principal points in California and the West, Northwest and Southwest, and will sell tickets via eitherof Ita three gateways. Ht. Louis, Chicago or Peoria, with return limit until April 30th, 18M. The excellent facilities of the Big Four Route from all points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, place it in the lead for this baMneiw. Solid vestibuled trains run daily to St. Louis with elegant sleeping cars, parlot care and dining cars, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Terre Hante, Indianapolis and intermediate points. The route to St. Loais has always been the favorite from Terre Haute, Clncinnatl, Indianapolis. Colnmbas, Dayton and Springfield, with Wagner sleeping care, private compartment buffet sleeping cars, reclining chair cars, parlor caip and dining cars. Throngh sleeplngcarn leave Cincinnati and Indianapolis daily for Peoria. This excellent service Is unexcelled by any other line, and all persons going to California this winter should by all means consult the nearest representative of the Big Four Boute for rates and all other Information pertaining to the great west. E. E. SOOTH. Qen'l Agt. E. O. MoCORMICK, D. B. MARTIN,

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