Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1896 — Page 7

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WOMAN'S WORLD.

'"ttOW "SUZANNE KEYSER WON THE MEDAL AT THE INSTITUT RUDY,

Tonne Old Maids—Discrimination Agoiiut Women—A Successful Woman Barber. Ideal Drew of Che Working Woman,

The Limit of Woman's Work.

Philadelphia has

many

people and

many. things to be proud of, but it is .cot generally known that one of its fair Slaughters has won such distinction as lias never before fallen to the lot of an American. This young woman, not yet 22 years of age, is Miss Suzanne Key«er, the daughter of Mr. Charles S. Keyset, the well known lawyer. So quietly has she reaped her unusual honors that few outside of the circle of her jaost intimate acquaintances are aware that she, an American born and English cpeaking maiden, went to France, and in Paris, its literary and artistic center, -won the medal for dramatic ability at the Institut Rudy against at least 800 -competitors, all of whom were French.

How she won the medal which never ''"before has crossed the ocean *is told by |hier in a bright, pleasing fashion, essen- .. tially girlish and very winning in its jmtter absence from any trace of egotism. "I iiuve always loved to recite, and -to be trained by some member of the "Comedie Francaise seemed to be the

.height of my ambition. Therefore when jpapa took me to Paris I made up my •mind that I should at least aim for •what I had always been dreaming about. Therefore one morning we/vyent to see

SUZANNE KEYSER.

Duponfc Vernon at the theater, and I 4old him I wanted to become one of his upils. He looked me all over, shrugged is shoulders, gave me a little pieoe of poetry and said, 'Come to my house tomorrow and recite that to me.' When tomorrow oame, we went to see him. JAs I entered he snkl in a sort of patron^.i'izing fashion, 'Don't be frightened.' *tJp to that minute I had no thought of being frightened, but just then^a big ,^timp came ttp in my throat which had never been there before. For a minute V$I felt I was going to break down, but I *1,'conquered the fear and did the best I inew how. When I was through, ,he •i-ose, kissed rnq on the forehead and •called me his pupil. For a year I studied with him—ah, he was such a man, sthe best and cleverest teacher in the "Aworld. Racine Moliere—all of the poets «ud dramatists I lived with constantly, •each day being more perfect in my ^French, of course. When my course swith him was concluded, I went to the institut Rudy as a sort of finishing ,/touch. A year more there, and the timo \'4oame for me to go home. On Thursday

XI said goodby to my fellow students, as I expected to sail On Saturday, and back "to the pension that had been my home lor so long I went to finish my packing.

The old lady who kept it, and whom I Jbad always supposed disliked me, was very affectionate, kissing mo on both •cheeks, audi could also see that she was more than ordinarily excited 'Put on your best gown made•moisdlle,' said she, and I, puzzled all the while at her demeanor, obeyed. My astonishment was greater when we started off in a fiacre, the bus or tram being usually good enough for us. Soon Ave drew up at the Francaise but, instead of going in the front way, I followed her to the stage. entrance. Here my teacher met me, and kissing me on the forehead said, 'In three minutes,, ademoiseVe^ you ore to .make your but.' 'You can imagine my feelings as he me what to do, and after I had gone 't before that vast audience and gmA 'tragio scene from one play, a bt Comedy from another and finis}- /up -With the little poem I had firs^f ^ited In Paris I felt as though I was -ie most dismal failure in the world. There was an awful silence, and no one seemed to look at me or care about me. Then all of a sudden there was a great clapping •of hands as a man stepped forth and iiiuaded me this medal. I didn't know it was for me and didn't want to take it, but then M. Vernon came to my side And in the midst of the enthusiasm told tne how he had entered me in the competition without my knowing it, how the judges were not willing that an American should compete, and the condition was to have me go on totally un .prepared to make things fair in their own minds. Yet, after all, in their own language, and because they really judged me the best, the medal was handed to

jui

American girl, whom every one, even the judges, up to that moment had regarded as French." Philadelphia I'irnee. f§|

Y*^ ft Toons Old Maids.

At a very smart wedding a few days ago it suddenly oocurred to me that the wninently lovely bride walking down the aisle was not a day under 80 years of age, and yet she had never been thought of as anything but a young and beautiful -woman, and the term "old maid" would have been as likely to be applied to the man at her side as to her«elf, and I oould not but think how

notably in this regard "the old order ohangeth, giving place to new." Maidens •ypW. hiive packed thei'r thirtieth year may now claim that they represent the most perfect and advanced tyj*} of maidenhood arid 166k down upon girls who marry before 25 as very much more akin to savages, for it is a well known fact that the uge of marriage advances with civilization. Among the Australians and other savages girls marry at 11, 30 or even 9 years of age among semieivilized Egyptians, Hindoos, etc., the age is from 12 to 14 southern Europeans marry their girlfi between the ages of 15 and 18, while among the nations who lead modern civilization the age is a constantly rising one—from 17 or 18 of 50 years ago the average has risen to between 21 and 25. And does it not follow, by inexorable logic, that girls who wait until 28 or 80 are forerunners of a still higher civilization?

It is not only a fact that womenmarry later in life than they used, bub' it is equally true that everywhere the more mature woman is to the fore. The young and inexperienoed bud has ceased to be the reigning queen of the hour. She has been forced to yield her place to the maturer woman, the woman of cultivated mind and manners, of broader experience and wider knowledge.

All this is only the natural result of evolution. With her deeper interests, wider outlook, enlarged sympathies, she scarcely feels the relentless march of the years, and with all the new light upon her physical care and condition she can easily look as young as she feels. Rouge pots, wigs and hair dyes ha Vie happily gone their way, and fresh air, exercise, baths and diet have taken their place, —New York Sun.

Discrimination Against Women.

It is not difficult to find an excuse for the refusal of the men of Massachusetts to give the ballot to women. So long as the masses of female citizens of that or any other state are indifferent on the suffrage question their fathers, husbands and brothers will not insist on loading them with politioal burdens or duties. This may or may not be the best policy, but it harmonizes with human nature and is likely to stand. The advocates of equal suffrage should see, in recent events in New York and Massachusetts, that their work lies among the women that a desire for the ballot on the part of a majority of the women is a condition precedent to their getting it. Appeals to legislatures, to constitutional conventions and to party conventions will have little effect while the women remain in a don't care state of mind.

But the fact that the women of Massachusetts do not vote except for school officers is not a good reason for discriminating against them in public employments. Indeed their exclusion from any participancy in, making laws, assessing taxes and deciding.what amounts of money shall be expended for this, that and the other purpose ought to inspire the voters and their official agents with a desire and purpose to carefully guard the-rights and-interests of the nonvoting sex. But it does not appear to have done so. On the contrary the women in all parts of the state are treated unfairly in the one publio employment in which they are and always have been conspicuously successful— that of a teacher.

Justice demands that a woman be paid the same wages as a man for teaohing in the public schools. It is not just to pay women only $48 per month for work in public schools for which men reoeive $128.—Exohange.." Wi

A Successful Woman Barber.

'-Mrs. Anne Howard has opened a barber shop near the Brooklyn bridge, where all the work is done by women— done most delicately and delightfully. "I believe it would be a good idea to have a couple of colored women to polish boots, too," she said to a New York reporter. ''As soon as men get over the strangeness of it they like to have a woman take care of them. I learned how to shave out west, where most of the new ideas come from these days. I have two shops in Chicago that are doing a good business. In one of them, while I was working there with four others just before coming east, we took in $125 a week, and the business is growing. "I am going to open a shop in New York before long—that is, as soon as I am well started here. Rents are so much higher over there in any location that I should care to have that I thought I had better be settled in Brooklyn first My trade here is better every day. Wednesdays und Saturdays I am very busy. I shall have two more women here within a week or ten days. Of course it isn't as easy to find really good women barbers as it is to find men, but I know so many that I shall not have any trouble*' "'The men in this business donrt like the idea at all, and every noyr and then I receive anonymous letters from some man barber or other. All I have to say for the writers is that while they were writing they were not doing anything else, and that they haven't done me any harm."

Philadelphia has a college for barbers, where women are admitted. Some of them better take Mrs. Howard as an example and start oat for themselves.— Philadelphia Press.

Ideal Dress of the Working Woman.

Mrs. Martha Strickland is not cnly a lawyer and a lecturer on parliamentary law, but a warm advocate of physical culture and correct dress. This talented woman, who is yet young and charming and graceful, carries out her ideas regarding correct dress in an artistic and picturesque way that is decidedly pleasing, even to very fastidious people.

In appearance she is of medium height and plump. Her face is full, the expression pleasant, with a mouth and ohin that denote firmness and strength. Her eyes are of deep blue and light up with animation when she talks. Recently when asked to .give her idea of the marking woman's costume she said: ''The ideal dress of the working wom

an would banish the skirt, but even if such abolition were possible

advantage,

What I want to see,'' says this ardent champion, "is that women should be placed in such an economic position that marriage will not be entered into byhe$. as the last and the only means she haa of getting a livelihood. Every woman should be taught to be self supporting if she belongs to those who have to live by their own exertions, and,indeed, whether she does or not, she ought to to help herself, for even settled may disappear. In the wealthier olns. es woman should be given the highe&i education she is capable of receiving, to as to be an intellectual companion to her husband if she desire'to have one—aud to herself if she choose to live alone." But the admirable common sense of these statements is somewhat counterbalanced by the fact that in Mr. O'Connor's ideal "every girl will be married at 17 and every man at 21,"

Journalism at Wellesley.

Wellesley college should produce some brilliant additions to the journalistic ranks within a few years. One of the courses in English offered during the junior year is in newspaper work. It is for students who have done superior work. Practice in reporting, condensing editing and writing of editorials, topics and reviews, with the study of current events, makes this half year's work of great value to those who have proved their ability for it.

Gave All He* Scanty Savings.

Miss Caroline Rustad of Whitehall, Wis., a Scandinavian spinEter, 05 years of age, has turned over to Banker J. O. Melby $200, nearly all of her scanty earnings for the last 12 years, to be sent to the suffering missionaries Armenians inj^arkey. The old lady insisted on maMog the donation, and so Mr. Melby f^Marded the money to the Lutheran Missionary society at St Stravagar, NJrway.—Chicago Times-Herald.

Dr. Josephine Cunin.,

Dr. Josephine Cunin, gold medalist, Bishops, 1895, has been one of the few successful candidates for the degree of L. R. C. P. at Edinburgh, taking highest honors after a sojourn there of three months. Br. Cunin is at present in Paris.

Miss Helen Culver has given $1,000,000 to the University of Chicago. It is always gratifying to the friends of equal rights when coeducational colleges and universities are thus generously remembered, especially by women.

The rage for lace in woman's finery extends nowadays literally from head to toot, for lace slippers and low shoes inade o£ stiffened net and trimmed with lace rosettes are shown for ballroom wear.

Five minutes' soaking in ammonia rod water will clean the dirtiest frying pans so that rinsing and wiping are all that will be needed.

Use a wire frame for boiling potatoes and see how much of vexation it saves and how satisfactory the result

The Des Moines Won.cn'a club $4,000 in its treasury.

TitRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 11,1895.

would

desire for all other .occasions to retain the skirt, The masculine idea in feminine dress is one which is thoroughly inartistio. It is trne men's dress is more convenient than that of women, but this is its solo advantage, for it is hopelessly ugly, and why women should imitate it in any respect I cannot imagine. They have not adopted its utilitarian features, but have taken those which are most undesirable. Naturally the oorsefc is an obstacle in the way of dress in? movement, by wearing loose, plain waists, which is a slovenly fashion, not \ji artistic one. It was a bad expression of a and the corseted figure has this

that it is a good expres-

si^ of a^ad kind. So we prefer the smooth fitting corseted waist of the two, for we all li^e skill"—New York Worl^/

The LlAit of Women's Work.

Now come the questions, What should be the limit of women's work? Where should they draw the line? This, at any rate, it is safe to answer, "At that point where their work peases to do good.'' As soon as a woman feels she is in a posi tion in which the best and noblest of men cease to look upon her with reverence, then she may be sure she has overstepped the limits of womanly dignity and reserve, and that there her influence will not be pujre, elevating and noble.

There is plenty of real work for all of us to do beyond the sphere of home, in the fields of art, science and literature, and also, like Flounce Nightingale and many other brave women, as nurses and comforters of the sick, the wounded and the dying.

Women's influence is sometimes said to be greater now than in past times. It is more palpable certainly, but I doubt whether more potent, for, as we know well for centuries, the hand that rooked the cradle ruled the world. The differ ence is that nowadays women are not content to* work quietly as mere wire pullers. Instead they like to see and be seen, and to have the credit of their deedsJ

The old idea was that "men must work and women must weep," but the newer idea that women should work, too, according to their talents and opportunities, seems more rational and healthy and is calculated to make them weep less. Let them give over weeping by all means, but in all their work let them remember that "woman is not un developed man, but diverse," and therefore not to try to be like men, and also not to think that nothing is too high or too sacred for them to meddle with.—Home Notes.

Equality.

Mr. T. P. O'Connor, a member of the English house of commons, has views upon an ideal society. In his perfect nation men and women will enjoy social and political equality.

gFOB LITTLE FOLKS.,,

DRAWN BY NED^:,

She Old Mule's One Experience at Sledding Was All He Wanted*

One day last winter when the snow waa hard the boys in our part of the town had a fine time coasting down a long hill. For a ohange they decided to capture Ned and make him draw them through the streets.

Ned was an old donkey owned by no one. He lived by picking up what stray bits he could find on the streets and sheltered himself in an old shed. After some hunting they found him taking his lunch from an ash barrel. They let him eat what he wanted so that he mighj be as good natured as possible. One boy mn home and brought some pieces of old rope. Then they made a rough kind of harness.^

Ned was kind enough to stand still while they harnessed him. Then they fastened their sleds together, with Joe Brown's in front, for he was to drive.

Joe took up his cord reins and gave the word toNed to "get up." The donkey only turned and looked baok at the dozen or more sleds to whioh he was tied. I think he decided that the load was too mpoh for bimv Joe used a switch on him, .but hgft: hung his head and stood quite stilll&After waiting some time the boys grew tired and began to untie their sleds. Ned looked back and then made a sudden start. He trotted down the road at such a rate that the boys had quite a chase to get on.

Ned found it easier than he expected, or else he wanted to make up for lost time, for he drew them up one street and down another for a half hour. Then he began to slaoken his pace, but Joe urged him on with his switch. Poor Ned thought there was to be no end to his task. An idea seemed to strike him suddenly, for he rushed down the street at a great rate.

On one side of the street was a deep ditoh. When Ned came to it, he leaped across ]|||||ragging the sleds at suoh an angle i^^ph a way that they all tipped over, leaning the boys in the ditch.

Ned then started on with the empty sleds, making straight for his old shed. The boys found him there eating a whisp of straw. They took his harness off and hung it up in the shed. But that was the first and last time they used it, for Ned would never let them put it on again. To this day, if any one goes near him with a piece of rope, he will take to his heels.—Our Little Ones. ......

The Tardy Santa Clans.

I am a little Santa Glaus Who somehow got belated My reindeer didn't come in time*'

And so of course I waited. I found your chimneys plastered tight, Your stockings put away,

I heard you talking of the gifts You had on Christmas day. So will you please to take me in

And keep me till November? I'd rather start Thanksgiving day 4 Thau mistf you next December I —Kane D. Wiggins in St. Nicholas.

A Lesson In Patience.

One of the happiest little boys lever saw is a cripple and will never walk. His lower limbs are paralyzed, and the little fellow is wheeled round in a chair made for his especial use. When I saw him, I thought how awful it must be for a ?-year-old boy not to be able to run and play like other children, and, without thinking, I asked: "Isn't it lovely here? Don't you wish you oould run and jump?" "Yes," said the little fellow." "I might like it, but I'm happy where I am, and perhaps I'd get hurt Little boys do."

Then I felt rebuked, and the little boy, whistling and singing in his chair, playing with whatever

given to liim,'

the minutes of the hours by which the days are told, like sunbeams, lighting and gladdening life's pathway, has been a lesson to me ever since I first saw him. —Washington Star.

New Kind of Spelling: Bee.

Anew k^nd of spelling bee is what the following game is called: One of the company begins the game by naming a letter of the alphabet, and the next must name another, which in connection with the first will help to make a word, but which will not complete it The next adds another letter, and so on, each aiming to put in a letter which will not finish a word.

This goes on until some one inadvertently completes it Then the unlucky one is compelled to pay a forfeit To illustrate: The leader begins with i. The next adds m, the next a, another

and the next, instead of adding and completing the word, says The following one gives n, and the next, by a happy thought, does not give e, but says a, and then follow t, i, and n, when the word has been completed, in ipite of all

Slight Mktotitmi.---.

Ethel had formed the very unbecoming habit of saying "H'm?" when she did not quite understand, and her aunt had been teaching her to say "Beg pardon?" instead.

The following day she was overheard talking with some of her little playmates. "My auntie says you mustn't say 'H'm?^ she explained. "You must say 'Baking powder Youth's Companion.

Vrbtm My era

Windom, Kan.

Scrofula From Birtb

Other Medicines Utterly Failed But Hood's Sarsaparllla Cured. "Some time since, our boy then four years old was in the hands of the family doctor for treatment for scrofula. He had been afflicted with this trouble from birth and we had been unable to give him

Only Temporary Relief.

We decided to give him Hood's Sarsaparllla «nd are glad to say 6 bottles of Hood's entirely cured him. Our oldest daughter has been taking Hood's Sarsaparllla for rheumatism with good results. We have used from first to last some $10 Worth of the medicine and have received the equivalent of several hundred dollars' worth of doctor's treatment and good

Hood's*^ Cures

health to boot. We cannot speak too hiirhly of Hood's Sarsaparilla as 6 blood Surifler. It is all that is claimed for it.

I. E. Mtbks, Windom, Kansas.

j. nsffl. aat

flood 8 Pills

Tha

harmoniously with

Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25c.

Columbia

Bicycle

Pad Calendar

For 1896

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Address Calendar Department, POPE MANUFACTURING CO., HARTFORD, CONN.

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InflMmraation, HcmIm the Sort s. Protect* ihe Membrane from Additional Cold.

Restores the Sense of Taste and Smell.

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COLD HEAD

IT WILL CURE. A particle is applied to each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents nt druggists or by mail. KLY BROTHERS, 5C Wnrren ML, New York

VandaliaPennsylvania

Holiday Excursions.

On December 24th. 25th and 31st, 1886. and aunary 1st. 1686, the Vandal la Line will ..ekets to all points oil Its own line and m—. connecting lines, good to return including

in^UUWUUK ItUWi §WU IV January 2d, 1806, at one and one-third fan for the round trip.

Law rate excursions to ATLANTA, Ga. and points in the South and Southwest. For further Information, call at City Ticket Office, 829 Wabash ave.ror Unlondepot

GEO. E. FARRINOTON, General Agent.

PELSBNTHAL, A. B.

Jastleeof the Peace aad Atforaey at Law, eon th fed street. TarreHaot^Ini.

Railroad Time TaWei

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor

ZE3.

Csowk

Trains marked thus (SVhave Sleeping!Careu Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car.*. Tratnsmarkect thus (V) have Vestibule Cam. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains*t marked thus (f run Sundays only. Trainee marked thus ran daily.' All other trains* run daily, Sundays excepted.

V^^jD-A.OLI.A. XillESriEL

MAIN LINE.

AJRKIVK FBOM THB KAST.

No. 7 Western Express (VS) N 1 5 8 is a No. 21 St. Louts Ex* (PDVS) No. 3 Mall and Accommodation No. 11 Fast Mail* No. 5 St. Louis Limited* (MVSD).

1.30 a ast 10.00

»•:.

2.28 pm* 6.45 mt 9.00 mr. 10.00 am

LKAVE FOB THK WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(VS) No. 15 St. Louis Mail* No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) No.18Eff.Acc No. 11 Fast Mail* No. 5 St. Louis Limited*(MVSD).

1.40 a 10.15 aw 2.38

bkv.

4.05 P2B 9.01 pn 10.06 a $?'£' 1.20 a ar. 3.25 a 9 3 0 a 12.32 rc 2.05 pm 5.05 pm

ASBIVB FROM THIS WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 6 New York Express VH), No. 14 Effingham Ac No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). No. 8 Fast Line No. 2N. Y. Limlted*(DVS) ....

UEAVE FOB THK EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express *(8) No. 6 New York Express (VS) No. 4 Mail and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). No. 8 Fast Line* No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVS). ...

1.30 a« 3.30 am-., 7.80 a not 12.87 2.40 pm 5.10 me

MICHIGAN DIVISION,

LEAVE FOB THE NORTH.

No.52St.Joseph Mall 6^0anas. No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 pn& ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 10.55 a n& No. 68 Terre Haute Mall 7.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall ',.... 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3^55 pm ARBIVK FKOX NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a nfc No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00

C. & ZEL X.

LEAVE FOB NORTH.

No. 6 AN Llm*(DVAS) 2.48 a Hfcy, No. 2 & Ch Ex 11.20 a nol& No. 10 Local Passenger 5.C0 iir*. Na 4 Ev & Ex*(S) 11:20 pm

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch & Ev Ex*(8)

5.20

No. 9 Local Passenger 9.20 a aunt, No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex 8.00 nv NTo. 5 AN Lim*(D /AS) 1.16 a trr

IE. & T- ZEi.

NASHVILLE LINE.

IiBAVX FOB SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) No. 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* No, 5 Ch AN Lim* (VAS) No. 7 Ev Accommodation

5.28 a ttkr 8.15 nt L21 a nor. .10.20 am

ABBTVE FROM SOOTH.

No. 6 Ch A Nash Lim* (VAS) No. 2 TH A East Ex* No. 4 Ch *. Ind Ex* (SAP) No. 80 Mixed Accommodation

2.44 ft mn,11.15 a 11.10 m-. 4.45

1EAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 38 Mail A Ex No. 49 Worth'n Mixed ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed ....... NO. 32 Mall A Ex

9.00 A 3.30

10.15 8.15

C- 5. O. & I.-BIQ

GOING BAST

No. 86 N. Y., Boston A Cln. Ex. daily 1.82 a ma No. 4 T. H., Ind. Cin. Ex 8.00 a raNo. 8 Day Express A Mall .... 8.05 pm. No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* '. 4.81pm

GOING WEST.,

No. 35 St. Louis Express* .:. 1.32 a nw No. 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.( 3 a i» No. 11 Southwestern L1rnlted*NDPV. 1 88 p» No. 6 Maf.oon Accommodation 7.u5 m.

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I has been the standard for forty years Im more popular to-day than ever before., POZZONI'S I Is the ideal complexion powder-beaatf£ingj refreshing, cleanly, healthful and hannle*.' A delicate. Invisible protection to th# face,