Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1894 — Page 4

TEOUSERS FOR BOTH.

THEY ARE NO LONGER TO BE NOPOLIZED BY ONE SEX.

MO-

anadlan Women Have Adopted Them For "Winter Uc, and They Are Worn by Horse and Bicycle Iiiders, Fencers and Many Others—French Bathing Dress.

A fashionable woman who followed The Snn's correspondent from Quebec daring that city's carnival uttered an exclamation of surprise when ghe read that thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of Canadian women now wear trousers during the Canadian winters. "WellfJ,.said she, "that tends to show I?that trousers may be going to become a common general garment peculiar to neither sex. It destroys the point of a homely old saying that credits a masterful wiffe with 'wearing the trousers,' for in these days what wife does not wear them at some part of the day or the week or in at least some one season?"

With that prelude this woman went on to say that she was the proud possessor of two pairs of these garments, and that her daughter also wore a pair at times. One of her two pairs were those she uses for horseback riding—theothers were part of her-fum ing costume. Her daughter's trousers were worn by the littlo girl in the gymnasium at tlioschoolsheattends. Had Bhe counted the trousers that form part of her bathing dress for use at the seaside, ehe would be able to say she owned three pairs of these things, which not long ago were only thought of as masculine, like euspendera and rav.ors. When she called to mind in how many ways and in what Important parts of Christendom the women are wearing this newly adapted addition to their attire, the recountal grew interesting. In Switzerland, she said, within the past two or more years, full trousers, like the Turkish ones, are warn for mountain exercises by English, French and Genu an women. The same trousers are worn in the Scotch highlands by the English, ami of late a movement has begun fw the adoption of trousers and long tailed coats ft-.r-equestrianism in Lroidon. This fashion 1.as-been introduced ly women of stamping who wish tbeir -sex to adopt the masculine manner of riding horses. It true that we have no news that the nrw idea has proved popular but, on the other hand, no news of its abandonment lias been sent over. The leading English fashion papers-nave published pictures of the dress worn* by these new votaries of the bifurcated garment of the master sex, and the costurye has been seen to bo, pretty. As many as half a dozen woinioi have appeared simultaneously in Jtydo park in this new dress.

In all the fashionable girls'schools of New York and Brooklyn trousers have long Ik-cu worn in the school gymnasiums, btrt this Iuih nut, counted to the fullest extent toward the coming revolution, because no public display of the costume has cvnr Iiwmi made. There-was no good excuse for I his privacy. The trousers formed pari. «f a modest and pretty dress, which found favor in the eyes of all adult women who saw it. The publicity had to oome and already has been accomplished. The daily newspapers now report exhibitions in some of theso schools to whioh the parents and friends are invited. Moreover, the usefulness of the trousers keeps extending, and we now read of handball and other games being played by the same young girls in this same dress. Among grown women the old fashioned equestrian tights have been succeeded by cloth trousers very like those that men wear, and trousers have for a long time been worn in tho fencing clubs and fencing classes. Moro than that, thero are many women now riding bicycles who wear what are called the Turkish trousers. It. is only now and then I hat a woman so dressed is Been 'iri Central irr Prospect parks or the streeth that had to those parks, yet some BTO seen every now and then, and in the smaller cities of New England, New York and New .lirsey they multiply rapidly, so that in certain of these towns no one turns a head for a second glauco at a woman in that, dress.

Tho bathing dress shows marked signs of following this immanent, which pro grosses so last in so many wholly disconnected ways. In this country the fashionable bathing dress has seen its skirt Gutless and lesH of a figure as each year rolls along. The skirts havogmwn shorter, and less and less material has been put. in them, lint in France, where fashions begin, the startling new* is several aristocratic women have taken tin* surf at TrouvlUe without, any -ikirtM over the tight fitting cloth tron.sei which, with a waist, slip-pers,-stockings and hat of the samo color, compose their very pretty though startling bathing outfits. With this recollection the story of the progress of the trousers among the gentler half of Christendom terminated. The woman who gave tho recountal was of the opinion that trousers will bo more and more worn by women for especial occasions and uses. Whether the sex will substitute them for skirts she oui.i not go so far as to say. Shonrgned iliat they will be adopted for bicycle riding and equestrianism, the latter being a sport, which 10 women would take up for every one who dot* now, if it were not for the painful and ridiculous manner in which women have been forced, by tho exigencies of their apparel, to mouut a horse. She prophesies also that trousers on women will grow more and more common in the suburban and country towns whenever rain is falliug, or the roads are bad, or walking or tennis or any athletic .sports are under way. "The divided skirt hung tire," she says, "because it came before the women were ready for it. It will come again and take a permanent place in our costuming within a very few years." "Will women over abandon, will you ever give up, the beautiful draperies you now wear for the commonplace trousers of man?" "Oh, for evening and full dress? I don't say that That is indeed a far cry ahead. But the reason that the women of Canada have adopted trousers is the reason that so many women are taking to them so kindly. That reason is that they permit tts to do without the weight and hindrance Of skirts. They make it possible for us to join In sports of nearly all kinds with the men, and to fear no accident, which with the old style of dress would humiliate us. Tho Canadians wear an outer skirt, and look as they used io look when they dressed like otlu-r women. Perhaps the outer akirt will stay, even after all women wr.ir trousers. But perhaps it will give pi are to the divided skirt, and we shall o.iy wear the outer skirt at home or «n occasions—that is what wv ni»*t time to settle."—New \ork m»:-

To clean black silk, sponge on both with weak ammonia water, ikii roll i.j. on a roller and leave until thoroughly dr. It will come out very nicely and repay the trouble.

Bits From Edmund Russell. Personality, not style, is what we want. High collars destroy graceful conversation.

Avoid all thing-? labeled "common sense." We live in three envelopes—our bodies, our dress, oqr homes.

Jet is wicked. Tired, good women should never wear ji t. Diamonds decrease in beauty as they increase in size.

Gloves are worn too much. Kid gloves make wrinkles in the face—new ones because of their newness old ones because of their want of respectability.

Large perrons should not lose sight of their advantages. There are good points in being big—power and grandeur.

In choosing materials for dress look back to the mind behind the design. Select materials that indicate a high order of artistic skill ia the designer.

Avoid black—dress objectively, not subjectively. Women are larger natured in light colors.

Bo not wear selfish clothes—a crude green dress is its own worst enemy. As you grow older wear lighter colors. White is intensely spiritual—gray, in a lesser degree, also spiritualizes.

Cruel Confidences.

Women who are lacking in Belf control are given to complaining to their children about their troubles. They make confidants of them and introduce them prema-turely-to a realm of care and perplexity. A child is so sympathetic and impressible that he offers a tempting field for the exploiting of little miseries. But he does not come through the experience unhurt. The delicate sensibilities of children are like the tender ami exquisite arbutus, which gives forth the sweetest fragrance when it is being crashed to death.

We recall an experience where a weak mother, always in pecuniary difficulties through her extravagance, formed the hab^t of unburdening herself to her little son, sedate, earnest lad of 10, He was so deeply affected by the knowledge of her trouble that it preyed upon him constantly, and his great dream was to do something to relieve his mother from her debts. His w.hole eurJy life was clouded and made unhappy by this indiscreet demand upon his sympathies.—Childbood.

Don'ts For'the Children.

Don't encourage in a small child that for which you will punish him when older. Don't trample mercilessly underfoot the wishes of a child, but respect them as far as possible.

Don't punish children in anger, but let them know that you dislike the task, but perform it for their good.

Bon't talk of a child's peculiarities before it—never let it hear its beauty or ugliness spoken of. The greatest charm of childhood is its forget,fulness of itself.

Bon't feel it beneath your dignity to give a child the reason for a refusal, if practicable so to do. If it is not, your former conduct should have inspired such confidence toward you that he will cheerfully submit though he does not understand your motive.—Good Housekeeping.

Entertainment For the JSveuinp. A delightful evening "tableau viyants" for the entertainment of friends represents the pictures in a grandmother's album 80 years ago. The stage should represent the parlor of a country farmhouse, where two old ladies, themselves grandmothers, in old time dress, talk over their school-days and those they knew in

a bygone day. Finally, each ono brings out her album, and as the leaves are turned and the comments made, the history told of the different pictures they look at, a tableau is also shown of the original, as he or she looked 80 years ago. To give variety, there may be pictures of single, figures, of .two and three and several old fashioned groups arranged as they were before posing and photography became fine arts.—.New York Post.

A -Sketeli of Mrs.Gladstone. In The Woman's Signal, "a character sketch oi.'Mrs. Gladstone," is written "by a personal friend," who says: "It is im possible .to think of Mrs. Gladstone apart from the many humane works of which she has been the soul and center. To see her watching over her .gifted husband, aware of his every need, and warding off every wrong or unnecessary interruption, it would seem as if she had no interest iD the world besides. Toast and water and weak teaanay bo described as her favorite beverages. She never stakes anything stronger unless she is specially ordered to do so by.a physician. There never has been more united ami loving couple than Mr. and Airs. Gladstone."

Youui: Women.

Now let the young women of the century rise up and call* Lady Henry Somerset blessed. Listen to the way in which she champions them: "Little by little it will come about, through the higher education which will -steadily individualize young women, that their mothers will no longer expect to bold in subjection the bright, balanced and capable young spirits who equally with if not better than themselves understand what sort of a world they are. in and have learned to handle its forces with skill and wisdom. The loss of power that results from the senseless tutelage of adult women in the homes of the conservative classes is one of the saddest facts of our present condition."

Hoime Poison.

If the condensed breath collected on the cool window panes of a room where a number of persons have been assembled be burned, a smell as of singed hair will show the presence of organic matter, and if the condensed breath be allowed to remain on the windows for a few days it will be found, on examination by a microscope, that it is alive with animalcules. The inhalation of air containing such putrescent matter causes untold complaints which might be avoided by a circulation of fresh air.—Philadelphia Bulletin.

Tho Sleeping Room.

In caring for the furnishing of the sleeping room, one cannot be too punctilious. The washstand, and all the dishes belonging to it, should be kept perfectly sweet and clean. Let no stale water remain in the room, or soiled towels or clothing. Indeed, nothing which can taint the room In any degree should be allowed where, more perhaps than in any other room in the house, there ought to bean abundance of sweet, wholesome and refreshing air.— New York Examiner.

Mr*. Stanford'* Courajpe.

Very few persons know, says The Jewish Progress, that after the death of Senator Stanford tho university passed through a crisis in which the brilliant courage and wonderful patience of Mrs, Stanford stood out with tenfold strength. One day, when the story of that crisis shall be written down, Mrs. Stanford will be adjudged to be one of the great women of our century.

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

•with pinheads all over. As soon as one of these nailheads gets near the magnetized bar it is attracted and held fast, so that the ball does not fall down when you stop blowing, and of course the spectators imagine that you are «ome sorcerer for bringing about something they cannot understand until it is explained to them. Be smart, however, and don't give it away. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Indiiin Boys Play "White Man." Our knowledge of the paleface was limited, but we had learned that ho brought goods whenever he came, and that our people exchanged fursforhis merchandise. We also knew, somehow, that his complexion was white, that he woreshort hair on his head and long hair on his face, and that he had coat, trousers and hat, and did not patronize blankets in the day time. This was the picture we had form ed of the white man. So we painted two or three of our number with white clay and put on them birchen hats, which we sewed up for the occasion, fastened apiece of fur to their chins for a beard and altered their costume as much as lay within our power. The white of the birch bark was made to answer for their white shirts. Their merchandise consisted of sand for sugar, wild beans for coffee, dried leaves for tea, pulverized earth for gunpowder, pebbles for bullets, and clear water for dangerous "fire water." Wa traded for these goods with skins of squirrels, rabbits and small birds.—Br.Charles A. Eastman.

That Boy.

Hurrah formel I'm"thatboy." Grandmother talks about him. ShesayB, "There is that boy again!" I wonder if she wants me to be a girl. Then, whenever I go near the girls playing doll tea party, they begin to grab up their things and cry, "Oh, there comes that boy!" I would just as soon be some other boy, but I can't. Papa says, "What is that boy up to now?" just as though a boy didn't have to be up to something or—bust. What's wrong with being a boy? Papa was one, and grandma —she couldn't be. Papa is always saying "When I was a boy." I guess it's all right to be a boy, or God wouldn't make so many, but maybe I'm not-the best kind. I could please grandma and the girls better. I guess I'll try—I'm tired of being "that boy."—Christian at Work.

Raising Greenback*.

A Wisconsin fanner near Waupaca has decided to embark in the business of raising greenbacks. He proposes to ship all the frogs he can raise to Milwaukee and Chicago.—Milwaukee Wisconsin.

"I have used Salvation Oil in my family and find it to be asplendid liniment. Mrs. Ella Journey, 728 6th St., Portsmouth Va."

Worth recently got $30,000 for a dress.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,. MARCH 3, 1894.

CUNNING BLOWPIPES'.

Two Interesting Tricks You Can Perform if STou Are Smart and Careful. Any boy or girl can construct either of the curious blowpipe contrivances which are here pictured. To produce the upward air current which is

strong

enough to send

on high any small object of light weight, a blowpipe with a short elbow is needed. Over the shorter part of the pipe a little

wooden tray is put, and this is fitted up with an upright and loop, made from wire. The loop must be exactly in the center of the tray, forming the aim for the upward shot of the tiny ball, made of wood and provided with a wire hook.

For the second blowpipe no wooden tray Is needed, the wire frame taking its place being formed in the shape of an E, and fastened to the short end, as you can see from the illustration. Now, there is a little secret about this second arrangement which you must be clever enough to keep to yourself when you give exhibitions of your skill before your unsuspecting spec tators. The little steel bar which hangs from the top of the frame heavily mag netized. The ball must be small enough to pass without difficulty through the wire loop in the center. This ball, like the former, is made of wood, but tiny wire brads are driven into it dotting it as

Two Brothers.

Two small boys signaled a street car, and when it stopped it was noticed that the one boy was lame. With much solicitude the other boy helped the cripple aboard the car, and after telling the conductor to go ahead returned to the sidewalk. The lame boy braced himself up in his seat, so that he could look out of the car window, and the other passengers observed that at .intervals the little fellow would waw his hand and smile. Following the direction of his glances the passengers saw the other boy running along the sidewalk, straining every muscle to keep up with the car. The passengers watched his pantomimein silence for a few blocks, and then a gentleman asked the lame boy who the other boy was. "My brother," was the prompt reply. "Why does he not ride with you in the car?" was the next question. 'Cause he hasn't any money," answered the lame boy sorrowfully. The little runner waB speedily invited'into the car, and the sympathetic questioner not only paid his fare, but gave each boy a quarter besides.—Eam's Horn.

A MONKEY ROARING DRUNK.

He Had the Regulation Fun, Including Arrest and a Swelled Head. Two policemen conducting a drunken monkey to jail was one of the unusual sights seen Sunday. The monkey ia a member of Dod Backer's circus, but has been occupying winter quarters as a attraction at Elston's saloon on East Water street, and was left chained during the temporary absence of the proprietor. He managed, however, to ifree himself and walked over behind the bar. He glanced in the big looking glass back .of the row of colored bottles, and seeing another fellow of his own size picked up a decanter and let it go wjtlj his right, and Mr. Elston's $200 glass was

wreck. His opponent

having been got rid of, the tnoukey proceeded to test the various liquid refreshments on hand. He turned on the beer and took a long, deep draft. Then he sampled the whisky, gin, wine and

Various kinds of bitters. It wasn't long

until he was roaring drunk. Then he tackled the igar case and demolished that, throwing' the cigars about the room in handfuls.

The monkey's screams and the noise of shattered glass attracted a crowd about the front of the saloon, but the door was locked, and there was no way to get in. Finally two policemen came and boosted a bold young fellow through the transom. After a lively tussle he managed to get a rope around the drunken monkey, and he was hoisted through the window and escorted by the two po-_ licemen, one on each side, to jail, and lodged in a cell. The next morning the prisoner was very sick and held his head between his paws. Although it was his second offense, the recorder suspended sentence, and he was led back to the saloon and chained up. The next time he gets drunk the owner will send him to the Keeley cure at Binghamton.—Elmira Despatch.

Points For Trained Nurses.

At the train ing schools for nurses no ap plicants lire accepted who are under 21 years of age or over 85. Twenty-five is the preferred age. When application is made by letter, it must be addressed to the su periDtendent of the school. In reply sh will receive, a circular stating that a per sonal interview is desirable. If that is im possible, the applicant should write again, saying so and asking for an application blank. This* blank must be filled out in the applicant's own handwriting and returned to the superintendent,together with a physician's certificate of health, a letter from a clergyman and the addresses of three women, not relatives, who have known the applicant for several years. These applications are filed, and when a vacancy occurs the most desirable appli cant is selected by the president and is taken for a month on trial. Buring this month of probation she will, at almost all the training schools, receive her board and lodging. At the end of the month she may be accepted or rejected as a pupil nurse, and the decision is final.—Ladies' Home Journal.

Malaria is one ef the most insidious of health destroyers. Hood's Sarsaparilla counteracts its deadly poison and builds up the system .v 6 J^ot a Devoted Husband. jSurjs^lqgest mistakes are due to official red ta}V^ A story was told in a Ljpdon district court last week of a man who v^as unable to support his invalid wife at home. He secured for her admission to an infirmary seven years ago and paid 5 shillings weekly maintenance till a few weeks ago, when he learned that the woman died a few days after entering the infirmary, and he had been a widower seven years. Instead of finishing his conjugal neglect by losing seven years' contributions, the magistrate ordered the authorities to repay the full sum.

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at onoe.

Kelief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great, surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you waul quick relief this is your remedy. Hold by W I). Waggoner and all druggists, Terre Haute Indiana. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habitcure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical or financial risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold by A. F. Miller.

Book at Store or by mall free. Address The'Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ina.

IT WILL drive the humor from your system, and make your skin clean and smooth. Those Pimples and Blotches which mar your beauty are caused by IMPURE BLOOD. They can be removed In a short

time, if you afe wise and use the great blood pursier, Sulphur Bitters,

TRY A BOTTLE TO-DAY.

Why snffer with Boils Why rave «jj with that terrible Headache Why lay and toss on that bed of pain with RHEUMATISM? Use SulA phur Bitters. They will cure you where all others fail. The dose is small—only a teaspoonfuL TRY IT and YOU will be satisfied. The young

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Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver Complaint Don't be discourager. IT WILL

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OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the entateof Susan M. Read, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit court, February term,

Notice I* hereby given tb at Hugh D. Roquet, aa administrator of the estate of Husan M. Read, deceased, has presented and filed his account and voucher* In final settlement of aald estate, and that the same win come up for the examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 6tb day of March, J8W, at which tlmealJ heirs, creditors or legatees of aald estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not he approved.

HUGH D. ROQUET. Administrator. P. O'REILLY, Deputy Clerk.

Attest