Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1895 — Page 7

"WOMAN'S WORM).

ONE OF THE INTERESTING RESIDENTS OF HULL HOUSE, CHICAGO

The LfttMt Wrinkle For Wedding*—A Boon to Mother* Hotuecleaninff Time To Whiten Tanned Face*—Women aa 811k

Designers—Timely Hints For Women.

To say that Mm, Charlotte Perkins Stetson, the writer and lecturer, who has become a resident at Hull House, is kn unusually progreesive thinker is to declare a great deal in this era of the bew woman. In peculiar touch with the great questions of the day as they tend to the ethical development of the race, she is essentially cna of the best types of womanhood. "In what are yon most interested?" she was asked ye^t^rday afternoon. "Humanity," was ue instant rejoinder.

"What part of humanity?,r "Woman," was the equally prompt response.

This brief conversation tells its own Btory. Mrs. Stetson is a humanitarian. Descended from many generations of New England ministers, Dr. Lyman

CHARLOTTE PEBKIKS STETSON.

Beecher being her great-grandfather, it Is natural the trend of her interests should be toward the betterment of humankind.

In appearance Mrs. Stetson is of medium height, slender, quick of movement Her face is of delicate mold, the eyes dark and expressive. In dress and mnnner she possesses that New England simplicity that invariably attracts.

Mrs. Stetson came to Hull House several weeks ago from California, where she has resided seven years. Five years ago she began writing clever verses, which were subsequently published under the title "In This Our "World." Probably the most popular poem is "Similar Cases," which bas been translated into many languages.

Not only as a writer, but as a speaker, Is Mrs. Stetson well known, particularly along the Pacific coast. The unique way in which she presents new lines of thought developed her popularity as a lecturer on interesting questions of the day. These are some of her subjects: "Woman's Suffrage and Man's Sufferings," which deals with woman's enfranchisement "The Woman's Club and the Domestio Strike," which considers the new woman and the servant question "The Submerged Third," dealing with rights of children "The Royal Road to .Learning," having reference to labor saving inventions in education "A New Way to Heaven," which tells of miserable sinners and sinners who ought to be miserable "Kingdom Come," which includes a disoussion of the future man and the future state.

Mrs. Stetson not only speaks from the platform, but from the pulpit. In California she frequently preached on progressive and reformative questions of the day and more than once received an invitation to become a permanent pastor. "She is not only the prophetess of a new religion, or the new conception of religion," said William Dean Howells, speaking particularly of her poems, "bat elio speaks with a tongue like a two edged sword.''

Mrs. Stetson came to Hull House to remain three months, but may decide to make Chicago her permanent home. She has the greatest admiration for the work and worth of the Chioago woman and sera great possibilities for the furtherance of her particular lines of work in this city.—Chicago Tribune.

The Latent Wrinkle For Weddings.

Here is sweet charity again, clad in modish robes and with an all sufficient excuso for the originating of what promises to become an amazingly popular custom. The last half score of smart brides who blushingly took their stately way altarwnrd paoed through churches thronged to the doors with whosoever of all ages, sexes and colors chose to attend the always charming ceremony, and these read first a bit of printed notice pasted up at the door. In so many words the notice stated that all were free to enter, subject to the levying of a small contribution. Curiosity brought in consequence a goodly congregation, which was vastly interested in observing that at the conclusion of the solemn bene diction up rose six bridesmaids, or six pretty feminine relatives of the groom, and at the head of the aisle they were met by six kinsmen of the bride, or six ushers.

Every young woman bore in her left hand a bit of a lace and satin reticule matching her gown, and giving her right hand to her masculine escort was led down the aisle holding out her reticule for pennies. Three girls with their swains levied the wedding tax on one tide of the church, three on the other, and as the fair collectors passed

In pretty

procession the spectators dropped sums if money into the bags, in proportion to their means or appreciation of the scene. All the while the bride and groom were Walking very slowly down the aisle, and at the door the outgoing crowd saw lhat. the bags of dimes mid peonies were smptied into church plates held by rosy jfaoed choirboys, and the poor of the

parish profited by one more wedding. From "Society Fads" in Demorest's Magazine.

A Boon to Mothers.

The newest electric household appliance, and in future no nursery will be complete without it, iti the "baby alarm." It often happens that in a large house, where the infant is sleeping in a room cm an upper story, the nurse cannot retire to the servants' room, which may be on a different floor and too far distant for any one to hear the child's signal that it is awaka The intention of the baby alarm is to give warning to any required distance when the child cries. A sensitive microphone placed near the cot is conneoted to a battery and induction coil and thence by wires to a small electro magnet at the end where the sound is to be reoeived. When the child cries, the microphone will set up an undulatory circuit, the electro magnet will be aotuated, its oscillation will olose a bell circuit, and a bell will continue to ring as long as the sound of the baby's voioe is sustained. As the devioe is at present constructed the ad jnstment of the balance lever which is set in motion by the electro magnet is so delicate that the apparatus has to be handled with extreme care, and any bungling by an inexperienced person is apt to derange it Suggestions have been made for lessening the complexity of the instrument and making of it a piaotioal and durable means of enabling infants to unconsciously signal to a distance and thus save much anxious watching on the part of those in charge.—New York Times,,..

Honseoleanlng Time. "'V

Sharp witted city housekeepers do not depend upon servants cleaning their own rooms without supervision. An ounce of prevention that my save a gallon of oure is to thoroughly besprinkle the servant's sleeping quarters with gasoline in the interim botween the departure of one ami the arrival of the next incumbent Her trunk and its contents, if they have come from other quarters less carefully looked after, should be thoroughly searched. Hence an eye should be kept on the room from week to week.

If clothes olosets have moths in them in spite of your careful spring attempts to keep them out, burn sulphur in them. Put the sulphur in an old porcelain dish and set in a wide pan of water, light the sulphur and shut the oloset up Don't go far away or leave the blaze unheeded. With the pan of water there is, however, next to no danger that a spark will fly off and set anything on fire. The scintilla of possibility, though, should not be overlooked.

Do not take the screens out of doors and windows yet awhile. The flies will creop into the sunshine in the middle of the cool autumn days and pour into the house for weeks after it is late enough for them to be gone, making havoc of the newly decorated ohandeliers and re gilded picture frames and newly whit ened ceilings.—San Francisco Examin-

To Whiten Tannod Faces.

The young women, and the more'ma ture ones, for that matter, have commenced OL. their first autumn duty—to lighten up the gloom of the coat of tan on their faces. The old adage that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" is quite as true applied to this subject as to a more weighty matter. If girls would only get over the nonsense about trying to get tanned for fhe absurd purpose of showing their acquaintances that they have been "summering" at the shore or in the country, and shade their faces by a large hat, a parasol, or, if in the country, one of the dear old fashioned sun bonnets so dear to our grandmothers, there would be none —or at least little—of the hideous burn and darkening of the pretty, sensitive skin.

Many rules are given for removing tan. The simplest and oldest is to wash hands, face and neck in fresh buttermilk night and morning.

Another way, and a certain one, is the following: Take the white of an egg, beat it until it is all foam, wash the affected parts with it, let it dry for a quarter of an hour, then rinse with clear water. Repeat three or four nights in succession and always at night only. This last recommendation and the one to dry your face after with a soft linen cloth are essential.—Exohange.

Women an Silk Mesiffners.

Silk designing is one of the few occupations of which women have almost a monopoly. There area few men designers in New York city, bnt they tire foreigners, and their work stands no chance against that of women. This is because the det'gns-of women are bettor than those of men. To be a successful silk designer requires more originality and a keener sense of color than men appear to possess. "Men," said one of the best known women designers in New York city, "are apt to have more education and more training, but they are less original. They know all about the Byzantine and other periods of decoration, they can tell you just why and when the orescent is preferable to the chrysanthemum, but they go on turning out the same sort of stuff week after week. A woman rarely understands about the different periods in the various schools of decoration, but she has an originality, an unconventionally, a versatility, that makes her work more interesting, and hence more valuable. The woman who joins her native abilities to education and training stands a splendid chance as a silk designer. The trouble is that so few are willing to be systematic and thorough in anything."

The Coming Woman.

Mm Emily Huntington Miller, at the twenty-first anniversary of the original Uhantauqua assembly, Aug. 6, 1895, •aid:

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"The coming woman VIII not be cost in one mold. The type of the sex will be the crystal, reflecting light from many polished sides. In this infinite variety there are scone types that never aan be lost. The woman who is loving

and self sacrificing, the home making woman, is not going to vanish from the earth, hot she is learning in these days and will learn still more effectually in the years to come, that the best thought for others means also taking thought for herself that the best care for others means also taking care for herself, and she is taking care of herself in the developing of her physical well being, in the filling out of all sides of her nature and in becoming more clearheaded, wiser thoughted, abetter companion and guide."

A. Woman of Nerve.

A runaway horse attaohed to a buggy created excitement in Hazleton, Pa., on a recent afternoon by dashing down Broad street Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowen, with their 5-year-old daughter, had driven in from their country plaoe and stopped at a store on Broad street Mr. Bowen went into the store and left Mrs. Bowen with the ohild to take oare of the horse. The reins were Jying on the dashboard, and when an electrio car passed by it frightened the horse, and he started down the street on a run Mrs. Bowen kept her presence of mind She told her little girl to hold on tight and then climbed out on the horse'i baok and got hold of the lines, and then got back into the buggy. Inside of block she had the horse in cheok. Mrs Bowen was congratulated on all sides when she finally drove baok to the store.

Style In Wheeling.

It is noticod that in cycling the elegant woman dees not coast. Neither does she race. Rapidity of movement she considers neither conducive to graoe nor as evincing good style. On the contrary, she sits erect, with elbows well in, gliding along slowly, and with so little body motion that loss of dignity is not thought of in her connection. She does not wear her skirts so short as to attraot attention when she dismounts. In fact, in everything connected with the wheel, her movements are so quiet and unobtrusive as to excite the admiration of the onlooker instead of the deri sion so frequently accorded. "Repose is always elegance," and rapidity on the wheel is quite the reverse.—New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Missionaries to China

Miss Miranda Croucher and Miss Althea M. Todd of Bdston recently started for China as missionaries. They go out under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Bociety of the Methodist church and are pledged to remain in the field five years, health permitting. Miss Croucher is to be located at Tsumhua, in the north of China, and Miss Todd is going to a station near Fuchau, the scene of the recent massacre. A large party of friends were at the station to bid them adiet^ and a farewell service, was held in the car.

English Yachtswomen.

Among the best known yachtswomen in England are the Misses Maud an A Winifred Suttbn, the daughters of. Sir Richard Sutton and sisters of that Sir Richard who brought over the Genesta to race for the America's cup with the Puritan. Q^hey begaft racing in 1891 with the half rater Eileen. The next year MiSs Winifred purchased a Herresboff boat, the Wee Win, with which she has carried off many prizes.

Miss Eva A. Wood is the first woman to be appointed a draftswoman by the city of Brooklyn. She poised a civil service examination and stood at the head of the list with an average of 94. Her salary will be $?0 per month.

The round top trunk is quite gone by, and the newest and most convenient has no tray in the lid, but is so arranged that it can be set close against the wall and opened without being moved forward.

A clever American girl, Miss E. R. Skidmore, one of the delegates to the International geographical congress, bas been lionised socially in London

Women of Boston and other Massachusetts cities ore reminded that registration for the state election closes Oct 16.

lime. Patti is the best paid woman In the world. She receives $5,000 for an evening's work.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 5,1895.

Twin Sisters Aged Ninety. ^X'V

In the charming old Cape Cod town of Barnstable reside twin sisters who celebrated their ninetieth birthday few weeks ago. Possibly older twins may be found but, if so, it is very doubtful if any can equal these ladies in vigor of mind and body. They are Mrs. Mehitabel Smith and Mrs. Deborah P. Hall, and they were born in Barn stable Aug. 80, 1805. Their maiden name was Parker. They have been wid ows for many years. Mrs. Hall moved to New Bedford at the time of her mar riage to Mr. Nathaniel Hall of that city, returning to her native town to live with her sister soon after his death

They have long resided in the house in which lived Governor Thomas I^inck ley, governor of Plymouth colony in 1680.—Boston Transcript

What- Mrs. Booth Said.

Mrs. Ballington Booth protests that she never denounced bloomers and bade the new woman reform before the day of reckoning. She writes a letter tleny ing the interesting remarks which were imputed to her.

"I made no attack on the new worn an," she says. "I spone uie highest terms of the 'advanced woman,' but in logical dealing with my subject I had to show the audience what was not the new woman. I drew to them a picture of what I called the'mock man,'and showed them that she was in no sense the new woman, but was a repulsive perversion of womanhood. I never denounced bloomers, did not even mention them and merely remarked that mannish dress I would give back to the sex to whom it belonged." _I

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

•'TRAMWAY BILLY."

An Intelligent Little Black Dog and His Cunning Ways.

Living some distance from the center of the city of Denver, I have occasion to ride a great deal on the Tramway cars, which is the name given to one of the street railways in this western city. Several times a little blaok dog has been a fellow passenger. He is a bright, intelligent, good natured looking fellow and appears as if he was accustomed to dine upon the best of food three times a day. He is called Tramway Billy and seems, by general consent, to have be come the property of the Tramway company.

Billy formerly belonged to a private family, but they could not keep him at home, for he would run away to the depot where the cars came in and Beemed to enjoy very muoh taking rides about the city. He rides over the entire system, sometimes going out as far as University Park, Montolair or RiverBide. All the conductors and motormen know Billy and make a great deal of him.

Whenever he wishes to board a car, he goes to the proper side of the street, because he seems to understand that the cars stop only at certain places, and waits there. They always stop the car for Billy as much as for any other pas senger. He is always greeted very cor dially. Sometimes he is undeoided in regard to what car he will take, and as one comes along, he seems to think that it would be better for him to wait until the next one comes. Then the conductor or motorman oalls out, "Come, Billy, come and take a ride!" Billy usually accepts this invitation so hospitably ex tended. He often occupies the seat on the front of the car beside the motorman.

Need we say that Billy is a great favorite with the employees of the road? "Why," as one conductor expressed it, "if a person wants to get into trouble, just let him attack that dog 1 The boys would fight until the last minute for Billy."

Oh, yes, they feed him well I Whenever the cars stop at an eating station he always expeots to receive a lunch. One day a motorman said to a conductor when they were stopping at one of these stations at the terminus of a line "Oh, get Billy something to eat! He's hungry." "He's the biggest beggar I ever I never saw him when he didn't want something to eat," replied the other.

Sometimes Billy is invited to dine at the homes of his friends. One day about noon Billy, in company with a gentleman, got on a car. .After riding several blocks they alighted and went up the steps of a house. Probably Billy had aooepted an invitation to take dinner out that day.

Perhaps some day my little readers may have the pleasure of visiting Den-' ver, the Queen City of the Plains, and may then have an opportunity to form {he acquaintance of Tramway Billy.— Mattie J. Atkins in Zion's Herald. iS©ycte Club's Masco

It was conceded on all hands that the parade of the Union Men's Cycle olnb was one of the pleasing incidents of the building trades conn oil's big procession in Chicago on Labor day. The club attracted general attention, but the club's mascot, little Eddie Hollister, was at all times the speoial center of interest and ouriosity. Eddie is not yet 7 years of age and looked amusingly diminutive when on a wheel and surrounded by the other members of the olnb. He is an in-

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telligent little fellow, but evinces no desire to be regarded as a boy prodigy or to be particularly precocious. He is every inch a boy and seems to have figured it out that he should have all of a boy's fun while he is ypt a boy. And boylike his greatest ambition is to excel in everything bearing semblance to a contest, a peculiarity which renders it extremely difficult for the rest of the club to keep pace with him on occasions and at the same time prevent him from breaking his neck. Mascot Eddie gave an exhibition of his abilities as a scorcher" on Labor day which was highly relished by the throngs of people assembled at the reviewing stand. Dressed in the most approved bicycle costume, with a sash which boro in gilt letters the words, "Eight Hour Herald," the little fellow repeatedly circled the monument at a high rate of speed, much to the edification of the judges and guests. It was the unanimous verdict that the Union Men's Cycle club and its mascot were all right.—-Eight Hour Herald.

How to Make a Ball.

A homemade ball that costs nothing to make and is really servicer.ble can be made by any fcoy. Take an ordinary cork and cut it as round as possible, making It the size of an ordinary marble. Then tear off very narrow strips of rag and wind these one at a time around the Jork until the ball is of the desired size. Then cover it with cloth, or if yon can get a pair of your father's or big brother's discarded heavy dogskin or buckskin Winter gloves cut out four quarters from them, shaped to the ball, and get your sister to stitch them together for yon with stout waxed linen thread as a strong and durable COVHT.

sleepy,

membrane of the stomach and bowels, it makes a lasting cute of all stomach, liver and bowel disorders. By increasing the blood supply, as well as enriching it, all the organs of the body sure strengthened, and the nerves are fed on pure, rich blood.

Neuralgia is the cry of the starved nerves for food nervous debility and exhaustion, sleeplessness and nervous prostration are in most instances the direct result of a starved condition of the blood. The true way to cure these ailments permanently is to take the "Golden Medical Discovery," which was discovered and prescribed by an eminent physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, at present chief consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a medical opinion on your case, write him. It will cost you nothing.

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Information gives weekly, items covering every phase of current thought, life and research. What would in the newspapers take columns of space, is here condensed in a brief article, giving the essense of the theme, with the latest and best information obtainable. The new living topics of ourrent interest the world over are here presented in a form for instant reference.

Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Can Trains marked thus (SV have Bleeping Can. Trains marked thus (B) have Bullfet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains marked tljius (t) run Sundays only. Trains I marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

Miaai8

ILIHsriE}-

MAIN LINE.

ARBIVX FKOJC TOT BAST.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Express (VS8). 15 St. Louis Mall .,. 1 Fast Line 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDV&8) 8 Mail and Accommodation. UFastMail» 6 St. Louis Limlted*(V&S)

1.90 am 10.10 a nt l.25pm 2.28 6.45 pm 9.00 pm 10.40 a

LKAVK FOB THE WEST.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Ex*(V&S) 15 St. Louis Mall 1 Fast Line* 21St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS). 18 ES Ace 11 Fast Mall* 5 St. Louis Limited *(V&S).

1.40 am 10.18 am 1.40 pm 2.83 pm 4.05 pm 9.04 pm .11.05 am

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (VAS). 14 Effingham Ac 20 Atlantic Express (DPV4S) 8 Fast Line 16 Indianapolis Acc 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVS8)

1.20 am 3.25 am 9.80 am 12.32 2.05 pm 4.25 pm 5.05 pm

LEAVE roa THE EAST.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (V&S). 4 Mall and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 8 Fast Line Iti Indianapolis Acc 2 N. Y. Llmlted«(DV&S)

l.30am 8.80 am 7.80 am 12.37 pm 2.40 pm 4 30pm 5.10 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB THE NORTH.

No. 62 St. Joseph Mail 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 10.55 am No. 53 Terre Haute Mail 7.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 a No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 nti ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a m. No. 76 Peoria Mall 7.00 mt

C. & ZED. X.

LEAVE FOB NORTH.

No. 6 AN Lim*(DVA8) 5.00 a mr No. 2 & Ch Ex ll.£0 a mt No. 8 Local Passenger 3.35 No. 4Ev&CEx»(S) 11:20 pm^

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch & Ev Ex*(S) 5.20 am No. 9 Local Passenger 9.15 a No. 1 Ch & Ev Ex 3.00 m, No. 5 A N Lim*(B /AS) 10.12

IE. & T. ZEi.

NASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(SAP) 5.28 am No. 1 Ev. A Ind Mall'!' 8.15 No, 5 Ch AN Llm* (VAS) 10.17 No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.20 am

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch A Nash Llm* (VAS) ... 4.45 am No. 2 HA East Ex« 11.15 a No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 11.10 No. 89 Mixed Accommodation 4.45

LKAVK FOR SOUTH.

No. 38 Mall & Ex 9.01am

ARKIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 82 Mail & Ex 8.15 pm

C. C. O. & I.-BIO- 4i

GOING BAST

No. 36 N. Y., Boston A Cin. Ex, daily 1.82 a No. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. 7.00 am No. 4 T. H., Ind. A Cin. Ex. No. 8 Day Express A Mall ..... 8.05 No. 18 Knickerbocker Speoial* 4.31

GOING WEST.

NO. 86 St. Louis Express .*. 1.82a No. 9 Day Express A Mall* .... 10.03 am No. 11 Southwestern Limited*BDPV. 1.88 No. 5 Mar.oon Express 5.30 pm No. 8 T. H. Ac. (stops here) ar 8.45 pm

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