Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1894 — Page 3

WOMAN AND DRESS.

THE SUBTLE INFLUENCE EXERCISED BY SOME MEN.

Bride Who Took Her &t»bsod'i Advice :,'j With Results She Foresaw—Problems That Good Wives Settle In Their Own

fIn

Fkiblon—An Old Style Old Lady,

eomo recenfc observations tho question of whether women should dress to please .men was discussed. The conclusion was pthat even those women most fond of the ^approbation and admiration of men did fgfctiot habitually do BO, and for the double feSpreason that men's preferences in these xnafcCf tera were so capricious that they could never be made Into a rule, and that, havlng no practical knowledge of the requirements of the female attire, their taste was by no means to bo relied upon as an in fallible guide. Naturally there are many exceptions to this. One has only to think of the celebrated men dressmakers to tie reminded that the masculine taste in feminine dress can be miraculous in its delicacy. But these men are geniuses. In private life they have confreres who may not be geniuses, but whose eye for color and lino is so line that wives, sisters, daughters are glad of any advice they give, and immediately follow it, knowing it to be valuable. In fact, a woman—at least tho average woman of good taste—sees ndclibly and at once whether a man who makes any comment on her dress knows what hols talking about. If shs feels that he does, there is a flattery in his intercst to which she is very susceptible. She certainly, then, enjoys dressing well fo him, as she never, under any circumstances, enjoyed dressing for her own sex. 6he is conscious her prettiest effects will not only not fall on blunt perceptions, but that the appreciation of them will bo colored and perfumed by a sense of her personality as a woman, which sense reacts upon her in pleasurable exhilaration.

This is why men who allow women to see that they take an interest in feminine dress, and who prove by their comments /that that interest is intelligent, are almost always favorites with tho sex. Other men are inclined to sneer and to call them effeminate, but women like them and are

Influenced by their opinions. Still, as said, thoso men are rare. For tho others, tho utmost concession the averago woman makes to their ideas about her dress is of the kind practiced by a certain clever young bride whose spouse elect had a pronounced and ernpliuuo fondness for quakerish gray and bronze, and who thought a woman never looked woll In any other hue. Tho bride's troussoau was built rigorously upon this formula, nnd contained nothing from dressing wrapper up to walking suit that was not of a dun or mouse color of tho most somberly noutral sort. 6ho could have worn nothing more unbecoming to her individually, as it happened, but she sacrificed herself unshrinkingly for three years, at tho end of which time, having discussed tho purchaso of a fifth consocutivo street costumo of dingy snuff color, her husband, with distinct irritation, remarked that ho thought she might occasionally display a triflo more varioty in tho selection of her gowns. Tho gray and browu mania had been laid at rest forever, but madam was very careful not to dlsouss the methods which she had taken to insure that result.

Thoro are many other ideals besides the one respecting the tollot which men entertain regarding women and which the latter often find themselves In a position to consider more or less seriously. There are men who have distinct Gjplnlons as to domestic matters, or social matters, which they hold up before thoir womenkind, and which tho lattor wonder whether fchoy should attend to or not. They may not ooinoido with tho viows hold by people generally, but should not women seek to please their husbands, brothers, fathers, sons? Of course good percontago of women will always got over and out of tho difficulty after the fashion of tho brido just spoken of. They will have all tho credit of apparent submission, yet their own way in tho ond. And, as tho world goes and human nature, perhaps it is tho boat fashion too. At least it has boooino established by tho contjiriea as tho traditional "woman's way,"

But these are the days of the "progressive sisters" who look upon all thoso Uttlo duplicities as very unworthy. They would like to steer thoir way ''in the opon," as it wore. Do nothing underhandod. They want well based principles of conduct. Their mcnklnd wish them to invito certain peoplo to the house of whom thoy do not approvo. Aw they to do so or not? If so, why? And if not, why? Ono husband has a convlotion, which ho will not abandon, that his wife should always go to market herself, although other wives may get on without so doing. Another likes his children to enjoy unbridlod license at tho table, although their manners may bo ruined by the liberty. Still another is averse to society in any form, does not llko "company" in tho hou&o and will not tolerate It, though his daughters and tons may bo growing up with a healthy liking for social intercourse. In all such and similar eases tho good wife finds a problem before her. She has a duty to her husband, but also one to herself and ono to her children. Which shall bo hearkened to

certain old lady of our acquaintance, with an oaglo eye, breaks in emphatically at this point. "FiddlesticksI" aho cries, "These lattor day females think them* so far advanced beyond our old notions, yet 8diuq of us could have taught them a lesson, be assured! We did not delve into tho metaphysics of things quite so profoundly, but wo had a little common sense, thank heaven! Some of us had enough of it to bo supreme in our own sphere, which God had given us, let me toll you mistresses there, in full authority."—Now Vork Dispatch.

A rtUable Ufo.

There are, according to the last oensus, considerably ovor 90,000,000 widows in India, and of all the sad and sorrowful conditions of human life that of an Indian widow is most pitiable. Tho last Madras census report stated that every third Brahman woman is a widow. In England the proportion of widows to tho total number of women Is 7Jj( per mnfe But in India It approximates, as we perceive, to 83 1-3 per cent. And tho law of enforced and penitential celibacy applies strictly in all them caws.—London Letter.

A Bwta Cloth-

It is an excellent plan to kwp a basin cloth on the bottom rait of every bedroom towolhouse. Just a small doth, made out of an old sheet* or anything of tho kind will kx it keeps the basins so much more claan and wholesome, II the? are "wiped oat erwry time they am emptied, and the cloths are often very useful to wipe up any water that may be splashed cr spilled on the washing

4,At

TERRE HAUTE SAr

Only Old ma She Look*.

There la common sense as well as oampliment in the phrase, "A man is only as old as he feels," and it is of broader truth than the kindred saying, ''A woman is only as old as she looks." Old age is greatly a matter of personal decision. One may stave it off by a merry heart or invite it by moping.

Some one said once of a Frenchwoman, "gbo has not yet lost the old habit of being young," a speech which recalls a clever one of the English Lady GifTord. A little girl onoe said to her "Do tell me, are you old or youngf I never can make out!" "My dear," said she, "I have been young a very long time."

Old Lady Hardwtcke, who died at 95, was vigorous to the last, and her elderly daughters were like unto her. A visitor was one day astonished to see one of them, 78 years old, running up stairs and crying out, ''Mamma, mamma!"

Another daughter was very ill when away from home and sent for the doctor of the village.

4-Well,

my lady," said he,

"at your age you cannot expect to be much better."'

my age!" she cried. "Why, my

mother only died last year!" He had no mora to say.—Youth's .Companion. 5'='*

Bow Persian Women Dreea*

Tho costume of the Persian lady is as elaborate as that of any western woman, and probably more artificial. A profusion of jewelry Is worn of the most solid description. Silver is worn only byjjio very poor, and coral only by negresscsT Necklets and bracelets are much used, also chains with scent caskets attached thereto, while tho arms are covered with clanging glass bangles, some 20 on aslngloarm. Jeweled taliamen nre often worn on tho upper part of the arm, while among the lower orders of south Persian or Arabian women nose rings are not uncommon.

Out of doors, a Persian lady is perfectly unrecognizable even by her husband. She is enveloped in a chador, or huge blqe sheet and a linen veil perforated about two inches square with minute holes, and her feet are thrust into two huge bags of oolorod stuff. And this applies to all classes, as, although some of the materials are more costly than others, the effect produced is similar. *?,,

Save Yonr Hands.

Some of the best women in tho world are unnecessarily hard on their hands. This abuse doesn't pay. A mother who mashes her finger with a hammer, saws off pieces of flesh and deforms her nails raising carpets with the taoks in and raking ashes to save a teacupful of cinders Is not only wasting her charms, but doing work that nobody on earth will over appreciate, A woman who tries to drive a nail lacks oomrnon sense, and no woman who can talk or make a oup of tea needs to saw wood. As for the secondhand coal habit, it is the kind of eoonomy that makes wrecks of so many housewives by the time thoy are 80. The naughtiest boy in tho blook will sift a barrel of ashes for a tart or cooky, and ho is worthy of his hire.— New York Advertiser.

«-.

Gratify These Whims.

Bablos have their "notions" and whims whioh are not always humored by their parents, but in this exhibition of character thoy are very often only patterning after their eldors, who feel called upon to repxovo them. One little boy is perfectly willing to go to bed in the dark room if he can tako something along for ooxnpany, and a little girl cannot sleep without her sag doll. The next night a clothespin may be the fotioh, and the folkm-ln* night a picture paper or broken toy. It is no harm to gratify thoso little whims. Often injury is dono a sensitive child by denying them. Some mothers discipline all the lovo out of their children's hoorts, and In after years wondor at what thoy coll their "laok of affection." 4

A Government Clerkship.

It is a great thing or so considered, for a woman to obtain a government olerkship in Washington. The most pallid, the most exhausted, the most unhappy set of women I have over seen wore the department olerks in Washington at & o'clock of a very hot day. Bent for rooms in Washington is very high, the olerks mostly eat at cheap restaurants, and two meals are Mid to be tho order of the day with most of them. Tho woman on the farm who has plenty of milk and butter and bread would stare at the small modicum deemed sufficient to

food

a government clerk. She

would deokue that the "interesting pallor" was an "'Interesting starvation," and there is much truth In tho idea.-—Woman-kind.

AlbooL

It is said of Alboui that she warbled like a bini all day long." She used to sit in her garden and sing as she worked at In^wmniring or some other feminine occupation, and tho rent of the house adjoining her villa was raised 1,000 francs because of tho free musical entertainments thus furnished.

In regard to her great slae, her

body became so unwieldy in ner last years that she rose with difficulty from her ohalr and usually hod to be helped to rise.

por Enninc Www.

For evening wear choose colors which resemble the human flesh—-the most beautiful thing in the world. Pink in grayish tones and old ivory white are advised, as nearest the tint of healthy flesh. So muoh flesh is confined in tight corsets, stiff clothes and high collars that the average society rimn and woman are really not flesh at all, but only canned moot.—Edmund Russell,

Hotb« In Carpet*.

Moths can bo successfully removed tram carpets In the following manner Wring a ooaaa towel out of clear cold water spread it smoothly on the carpet iron it dry with a good hot iron, repeating the operation wherever the moths are supposed to bo. There is no need to press hard, and the ooior of tho carpet will not bo injured, as the moths are destroyed by the heat and steam.

To Clown White

Ask a druggist for a dime's worth of plpo clay. Put a little in a dish, dry, and with an old tooth or nail brash which is •tiff, brush the shoes hard, but always the suns way as tho grain Of the leather, or it will mate thetit xoogh. Another way is to rub with doudoriaed benzine first and then put on a cost of pipe day and Ml J* remain on over night.

An Kxpemivw Clnb. -\|k

Sorosis Is probably the most expensive club in New York city—that Is, of women** cubs. It ognHs fitt to get in, $3 far a badge, $33 yearly do«,Aod then then am extras and extras by the score for tha breakfasts, luncheons and dlnnecs which this itocpitAUa

BlSl

AYi®VENING

"AN ATTRACTION PARTICLE."

Interesting lMsclosnr«* Made at the Convention of the British Association. 4

The animal disclosure of the latest discoveries in various branches of science being made at the convention of the British association, Oxford, is an interesting budget. Lord Salisbury's address at the opening of the conference attracts widespread attention. He proclaimed himself a scientific agnostic, but the most remarkable feature of his paper was his outlining of the marvels of unsolved problems to whioh modern science is now devoting itself. He paid a sympathetic tribute to Darwin's great work, but refused to acknowledge the jellyfish as his ancestor on any evidence yet offered. He attacked "Weissmann's theory of natural selection in evolution and affirmed that the present day has brought a return to the belief that creative design was supreme.

It has been in these meetings of the several divisions of the convention that the latest discoveries and theories have been presented. A year ago the biologists, who had believed" for years that they were on the point of solving the mystery of life, acknowledged themselves baffled. Now Professor Sehaefer, president of the section of physiology, announces the discovery in each tiny animal cell containing life of what be terms "an attraction particla It should be remembered that when the biologists discovered the cell principle of life they thought it impossible to subdivide these infinitely small atoms, but the microscope has shown the existence of this small particle in each cell, which is itself a structure sui generis, having a definite existence and a definite function of its own. It almost as minute an object as it is possible to conceive In a cell which is magnified 1,000 diameters the central particle appears merely of the size of a pin point. Yet this almost infinitely small object exerts an extraordinary influence over the whole cell, which may be in any thousand times its size. It initiates and directs those processes which result in the multiplication of cells, and indirectly therefore it is concerned in directing the general growth of the individual and ultimately the propagation of species. It is shown, then, that the principle of life is contained in a particle 1,000 times smaller than the smallest objeot whioh the best microscopes of a few years ago were able to perceive, and the latest name for the unsolved mystery of life is "an attraction partiole."—New York Sun's London Letter. Mk g|g

WONDERFUL GOLD DISCOVERIES.

Western Australia Stories Which Bead Like

j§fj S-akT fll

"The stories of wonderful gold discoveries in western Australia were confirmed by an offioial dispatch Thursday. The details of the prinoipal find near Coolgardie had already reached London. A party of six wero returning from an unsuccessful prospecting tour on May 8. When in camp one night, they separated to test and examine the neighborhood. A man named Mills came to one of the many large "blows" which are characteristic of the country. He was astonished on rubbing his haud across a protruding piece of stone to »6e gold standing out prominently. He knocked a large pieoe off a bowlder, and at his feet lay a magnifioent specimen literally studded with coarse gold, while before him, dazzling his eyes, was a magnificent reef of almost pure gold, a fortune in itself. Mills, taking several pieces from the reef, placed thorn in his bosom, and carefully covering the reef with earth found his mates. On the next morning 25 acres were pegged off, and the adjoining blocks at each arid were also taken up. One man went to town and bought a dolly, the largest,he oould procure. In one day they dollied 1,000 ounces, and in a short time lad nearly $100,000 worth of ore. On Jtne 88 they packed it in a cart and landed the treasure at the Union bank. The manager weighed the gold, and it turned the scales at 4,280 ounoes.

A few days after the disobvery {became public. One lump has been taken from the reef containing more gold tian ore. It weighed 240 pounds ang iB worth $20,000. Of course there Mniinense excitement in the region, pud many other discoveries are reported, but there is unlikely to bes anything leltfor late owners.—London Letter.

New York Folioe Methods.

It came out at the polioe board ajfceting in New York last month that *jkenover any big strike or riot has beeal going on out of town Superintendent Byrnes has obtained permission tho Western Union Telegraph oomjany to tap its underground wire at B: way and Houston street and prompt news direct from distant Little of importance during the Chicago strike came into the W Union office that he did not know xrat almost as soon as it reached the wspaper offices. The superintendent a nitted that this arrangement had be a of immense service to him, and tha had the strike extended to within rea arable limits of New York city his am igements were all perfected. The Wf «rn Union people have consented to ake this arrangetfient permanent

Xtnattugtam's Superstition.

It is said that Collis P. Hun tin on's desire to sell the $3,000,000 laoe which he has just completed ii Sew York is his belief in the old sni ratition that old men who grow rich uild fine houses for their funerals. I expected to move in three years ag but it was only last year $ha* the hoi 3 began to get near completion. the meantime -his health had becoi less and less vigorous. His age and hi fears of hard work and worry began tell upon him. The superstition with renewed force, and he think a great deal about it A became absolutely convinced tha he move in the fiiwt function hit friends would come would «nL Then be decided that hfooald sot even keep the house in the imily.

Brooklyn Citi*erL

MATT.,

Money 1b Tight.

And' When was it ever otherwise? The oldest man cannot remember. People are grumblers—all grumble—ministers and laymen complain. Well, then, "times are dull, and money is tight," bUt haven't you got enough to buy a bottle of SOZODONT, to keep your teeth clean, and mouth sweet, and help you enjoy life?

Money may be tight, but it is nothing to SPALDING'S GLUK. That's the tightest thing out.

STUDYING HUMAN NATURE.

Korel and Valuable Scientific Work

For example, it is desired to know whether boys of the laboring class are less bright than the sons of the well to da Are they as well nourished? In London not long ago investigation proved that the children of laboring people in that metropolis were better nourished—that is to say, weighed more at the same age—than those belonging to higher social strata, the latter being fed on too much candy and cake.

The work here being unfinished, conclusions cannot be stated. To begin with, the height and sitting height of each child were taken. Long bodied races, generally speaking, are inferior. It. is desired to know if long bodied individuals are less clever or less strong than the short bodied of the same race. Are long bodied boys and girls apt to be stupid? Long headed children are usually tall. Tall people are most often long headed. Tall races are superior. The question naturally follows, Are long headed children superior mentally? When it is said that a man has a long head, is there not significance in the remark? v' j3

Are tall children, then, superior? Nobody knows as yet These are among the things which Dr. McDonald is toying to find out. In the classification the 8,000 negro children in Washington schools have been kept separate, so as to compare them, with white children. How do they oompare in respect to brightness, weight, physical measurements, eta? The colored child surpasses the white child up to 5 years of age in mental development then the white ohild goes ahead. Comparisons of girls with boys naturally follow. At the age of entering womanhood girls weigh more than boys. That age with city girls arrives a vear earlier than with country girls.—Boston transcript

SUPERSTITIOUS RUSSIA.

The Croel order of a Woman Supposed to Be the "Cholera Devil."

Another form whioh the devil assumes in Russia pretty often of late is that of the cholera, who, of oourse, is a female. In the distriot of Barnaul the other day the peasants were determined to make short work of the "onnning odious role of his. They clubbed together and lay in wait. One day they descried the spirit of evil on his way to kill people with the terrible epidemia He was riding in a tarantass —a sort of springless cart oovered with canvas—disguised in the form of a female.

The watchman refused to allow the tarantass to enter the village of Prasloukha. The woman inside protested, but had to turn back. The peasants assembled, gave ohase to the tarantass, •arrounded it and called out to the "cholera devil" to disappear. The poor woman said she was human like themselves and oould not vanish miraculously, but they shouted, prayed and closed •round. A few shots were heard, followed by a piteous^, moan and then deafening shout of triumph: "Pray to God, brothers, and thank him. We have killed the cholera." The woman's name was Kondratieff. Her oorpse was not allowed into the village.—London Telegraph.

The Emperor and the Yachts.

Emperor William does not sympathise with American ambition to yacht In English waters, says an American, writing from London. Nobody was more pleased than he when his royal mole's yacht beat the Vigilant. Even the London newspapers felt called upon to explain that the kaiser's visit was purely personal and that his social pleas* tores or shortcomings among the visiters at Oowes were solely his private affair.

A Good

SEPTEMBER

How

Being Carried on In Washington.

Anew kind of scientific work is being carried on in Washington, in which the testing of 25,000 schoolchildren mentally, morally and physically is the preliminary step. Dr. Arthur ^IcDonald is conducting the work under the auspices of the United States bureau of education, and the results when arranged and tabulated are expected to throw valuable light upon a number of mooted questions concerning the raca

Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an Indication of something wrong. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparllla, as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c. if

Relief In 8\x Honrs.

IHstreasing Kidney and Bladder DtogMes relieved in six hoots toy 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 Madder, kidneys, bade and every part of the uiinaiy passages in male or female. It relieves retention erf water and pain in passit almost immediately. Xz you want gofek relief this is your remedy. Sold by W. D. Waggoner and fill druggists, Tore Haute, Indiana.

JSAAO BALL, 3 FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cor. Third and Cherrv Btau, Terre Haute, Ind. prepared to execute all order* 1P Us lists with neatness anddlspatcl

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1. 1894.

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-TSBITI

Justice of the Peacc and Attorney at Law,

26 south 8rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

Address

is the mother of .... 'invention

All those who have last year's Spring. Suits to be

Can have them done to their .1' SATISFACTION by

H. F. REINERS

Practical Dyer and Renovator.

655 Maiii St*

THl'RMAN COAL AND SUN-^ IN6 COMPANY. BILL OF FARE TODAY. Brazil Block, per ton $2.30 Brazil Block nut double screened.... 2.25 Brazil Block nut single screened..... 1.25 Otter Creek Lump 2.00 Double Screened Nut... 1.75

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