Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1896 — Page 2

.. BAB S LETTER.

•V*

I Published. 1886, by the Bok Syndicate Press, New York.] NEW YORK, April 16,1896.

As there are weddings and brides and suggestions of brides and weddings everywhere, one is forced to wonder what the new woman will assume in place of the wedding veil. Naturally, she won't wish to wear that frivolous white tulle thing fancied now, for it is too feminine. It is claimed for it by the Orientialists that it is a remnant of the Eastern canopy, but it is also claimed for it that it had its origin in the behavior of Penelope, who when she was asked by her father whether she would leave him and go with her husband, did not answer, but drew her veil over her face to hide her blushes this silence was equivlent to the Yes which is said by the modern maiden, only more audibly, and at the altar. There is no doubt about it that the most becoming veil is the soft one of shimmering tulle, that is cream while in shade, and cloud-like in effect. A bride wants to seem enveloped it it it must fall behind her and fall in front of her, like part of the heavens, surround her until she really seems a something entirely too good for everyday food, or an ordinary man. The lace veil inherited from our grandmother, which is frequently bought from a smart second-hand shop, is expensive, but not becoming. It makes a girl look matronly, and it will suggest the lace lappets worn by Her Royal Highness, Queen Victoria of England, a lady for whom I have the utmost respect, but whose appearance is not suggestive of a bride.

Although you and I would think a bride looked awful in anything but a white veil, opinions differ. The happy Roman bride hid her blushes under a veil of deep yellow. The Persian maid intensified her modesty, as painted on her cheeks by wearing a veil of rose color the Greek girl went her one better, and made her blushes look almost fierce by wearing a veil of bright red, while the young lady of Turkey put blushes and eyes and everybody else under cover, that is, as far as seeing anything was concerned, by assuming a veil of brocade, seeded with pearls. The last named may be magnificent, but it suggests economy. Think of

A OMRL IN A DKOCADR VEII,? Think of a newly-covered sofa! But wheeever the bride is there should be some kind of a veil, although, personally, I should prefer the brocade of the Turkish lady to the black one worn by the Spanish girl. It may be coquettish, but it certainly will bring bud luck. I never could fancy a bride without a flesh veil. Even down on the Bowery, the young woman who hires a white satin gown not quite new, orange blossoms that have been used before, gets a new veil by paying a little extra.

You and I are inclined to scoff at the girl who hires her white satin wedding frock. There is a good bit more sense in that, however, than in getting oue after the fashion of Miss Shabby Genteel. She has very little money and an immense capacity for getting into debt. She reads of the gorgeous wedding frocks worn by women who have millions of their own and who wed millions then she elects to wear a frock as near like that of Miss Bullion as she can so, Instead of putting her money in a neat little walking suit that will be of use to her afterwards, she buys a cheap, cotton hack satin, lines it with canton flannel, gets a gorgeous tiara of orange blossoms, a superb veil, white kid gloves, white silk stockings aud white satin slippers, and the consequence is, in a month's time, Miss Shabby Genteel has nothing to wear. She is not invited to houses where white satin is the rule, and in time she realizes exactly how foolish she has been, while she has the doubtful pleasure of wearing her old frocks and weeping over her folly. Of course, a wedding frock can always be cut to advantage to make a baby's cloak, but—well, some people are sentimental.

IIKAI.Tll AS A VULGAR BLK88ING. During the days of good Queen Anne it was the thing for a lady never to be quite well. Although the ladies of those days drank and ate until they hid their fiery cheeks, not to mention noses, under powder and rouge galore, still health was counted a vulgar blessing, and those of the court never confessed to possessing it. I only wonder one thing, and that is, how did the men behave in those days, or have they changed, or were they particularly angelic! I think they must have been, or else the ladies of the era would not have had so much pleasure in being not quite well. Nowadays, if a woman is ill, unless she is staring death in the face, the average man regards it as a personal insult. He flies from illness as he might from an invading army, and he is a great deal more afraid of a lad headache, or a fever than he is of one of those new guns that shoot a million people at once. Wheu he asks, how are you, it Is in an aggrieved tone impossible to describe, and if you happen to have enough strength left to argue a little, and mention to him

thAt

strange

he

you think it

did not send you a few flowers,

or some dainties, he remarks, "Oh, well, if you were really dying, I would probably care a great deal about it all because, of course, I am really very fond of you, but when you are only a little bit sick, well, it seems so unnecessary, and I would rather not be around. Then, too, why didn't you ask for what you wanted?"

WHEN WOMAN WANTS SYMPATHY. From the standpoint of the coroner, we die once in our lives. But a womon dies a hundred deaths from headache, and heartache. and rheumatism and diseases that verge on pneumonia, but don't quite reach it, and everything else that is unpleasant and not dangerous. And these occasional deaths are the ones when she would like to kitchen and how to make a home. have a little thought given to her. When French woman, it seemed to him, had imshe Is absolutely dying, she don't care, agination mid vivacity, the English woman very little taste and great stupidity, while the German woman possessed modesty! He said the French woman chats: the English woman speaks, the

She is not troubling herself about men, then. It in while she is living that she would like to be remembered: when she l» under the weather, as were those ladles in the days of good Queen Anne, when, perhaps, morals were not quite as good as they are BOW, but manners were a great deal bet- rival: the German woman, with dignity, ter. History tell* us that during those denounce# both and givw up the man. dnjftthe Duchess of Marlborough frequent- But all women, at some time or other ly had straw laid in front of her house so marry. His acquaintance with the Arner-

that she might not hear the carriages go by when she had the headache and that once, when she was near a garrison, she asked that the morning and evening shooting be stopped, as it hurt her head. And it was stopped. I would like to know just a few things. Do you think the Stock Exchange would stop its hullaballoo because some woman had the headache? Do you think that the abominable express wagons would stop running at night, because some other woman had the headache? Or do you think a man would stop a game of bil liards, because some woman had a wretched cough and was nervous? There is nothing quite as exasperating to anybody who is kept awake by illness as the sound of a game of billiards. Next to it, in order, comes the noise made by a man who is practicing a horn that is to be attached to four-in-hand in the early June days—both horn and man, I mean. I don't think anything, generalizing, would stop because a woman was ill. And yet it ought to. Most of us women try pretty hard to keep well, and we start handicapped, being women. WZ?-'-

THF \BY AND THE DOG.

1

We do not get very much sympathy from anybody except a baby, or an affectionate dog. You see, a baby has a way of cuddling up to you when it knows you are in trouble, that is-consoling in its way, and a dog—well, he will lie on the foot of the bed and look up at you, and at intervals he will come up and lick your hands to tell you how sorry he is for you and he will never be frisky at all until he begins to notice a bit of meat on your tray, and then he realizes that you are getting better, and suggests in his own way that you might share some of the good things of life with him. He is very knowing, is a dog. He always feels sorry for a woman. I sometimes think he can read her better than a man can. Occasionally when a man don't see tears in a woman's- eyes a dog will, and he will stand beside her and brush against her skirt, and do his very best to make her see him, so that she will comprehend she has a friend, and a very sympathetic friend just at her side.

And a friend, too, who will not tell her secrets. A dog can be confided in. You can sit him in front of you and tell him exactly how happy or unhappy you are exactly what worries you, and you can shake paws with him and pat him on the head, and somehow feel better for it then, when you meet him in the company of some twolegged puppies, you and he can look at each other and think how much you know, bo.th of you. And he will shake paws again, as much as to say: "Oh, I know, but I am not going to tell. I have never told anything for hundreds of years." The truth is that it has been many thousands of years since a dog talked, and this is how he was made to keep quiet.

THK I.EGKNL) OF CANINE MUTENESS. Away off in the East, is one of the wonderful countries that Moore wrote about, there was a beautiful maiden who loved an equally handsome youth, who was below her in rank, inasmuch as she was a princess. And every day her favorite fox terrier went to him with a message of love, and every day he came back with another message of love. Now, one of the queer Eastern Gods was her father, and he had determined to wed her to a great king but she refused and said she would only marry the man she loved. And she sent word by the little fox terrier to her lover that she would die for his sake, but that she would never become the wife of another man.

And the lover whispered something to the little fox terrier and hid a quaint little bottle in the collar of jewels that was about his neck. That same day the princess heard that a beautiful youth, who was of no standing, had been found dead on the street. Then she permitted her maids to dress her for her wedding. And the little dog asked her if she were going to be unfaithful. And she looked at him as dogs look at women, nowadays. When they fetched her into the temple in all her bridal finery and left her alone to pray, she took from one of the gorgeous jewelled pockets that swung at her side the little bottle that her lover had sent her. And she swallowed its contents. They came to look for the bride, but they found a dead maiden, while beside her was a little dog crying as if his heart would break. And her wicked father called a curse on him, and said that, from that day on until the end of the world no dog should speak except through this eyes. And if you have a bit of doubt about this story, you need only, some day when you are in trouble, and a little dog who is fond of you and whom you love is near you, look at him and he will say all that a friend could say, but it will be with his eyes. True? Of course, it is true. If you have any doubt at all about it, that is any further doubt, you need only go to a small village four hundred miles from Calcutta and the truth will be sworn to by several priests in the temple there. And when the clergy swear to anything it must be true. Even truer than when women announce certain facts as truths. But this is enough about dogs. Let us return to women.

WKDDIXOS AND HONEYMOONS. Talking about weddings always suggests honeymoons, and talking about honeymoons reminds me of something I heard the other day. It was told by a Frenchman who said he had thought it out and boiled it down, and to me it did seem very clever. It was the sum of his experience in regard to women of different nations. Of them, he had concluded that the Frenchwoman loves until the end of the honeymoon, the English woman, her whole life, «nd the German woman, forever. The French woman takes her daughter to a ball, the English woman takes her daughter to church, while the German woman teaches her to cook, bow to control* her

The

German wornac renders decisions When the Spanish woman is jealous, she kills her lover: the French woman, kills ber

•1'^ iK

can woman was slight. Taking' up his lint* of thought, I should say that she & more like the French women than any other. Sometimes, however, she has a little of the stupidity of the English woman, since she is of the same blood, but in the American woman this stupidity becomes a fascinating dignity that is to be encou raged. The American woman has no lovers after after marriage, so she seldom commits a murder, but she marries, not so much because she loves the man as because "*he man loves her and refuses to take "no'.' for an answer.

Then, too, it is the fashion just now to marry. It always is in the early spring months and in June. Later on the bachelor girl has her innings. It would seem as if everything in life was a matter of seasons since love making is guided by the ruling star. At least, I suppose it is the ruling star, though I have no knowledge whatever of astrology, ^he only astrologer I ever met charged two dollars, and. said that the star over me caused me to lose many things. Ever since then I have been a believer in the science, for I cotild employ two ablebodied men to go through the town every day ringing bells and announcing my losings but I have not as yet, and I shall not as long as the newspaper remains the great power that it is, and one can put in an advertisement for a dollar and eighty-one cents an advertisement in which is described all the fine points and accomplishments to the dog lost by BAB.

This organization originated with the Chicago officers of the United Boys' Brigade of America, and its success seems assured. Unless present plans foil, the organization will make its first public appearance in the Memorial day parade. "Headquarters' Band, United Boys' Brigade of America," is the official name of the band, and Professor Alois Winkler is the leader. Professor Winkler organized in 1887 the famous juvenile band of Kansas City. He was rec&tly induced to go to Chicago to assume charge of the new organization. Though

PROFESSOR AND MAX WINKLER.

organized in this country but a few years ago, the Boys' brigade has now enrolled more than 1,000 companies and a membership exceeding 50,000 boys and young men. Chicago has six full regiments of 60 oompanies, and it is from these that the members of the Headquarters' band have been drafted..

The following list shows the instruments which will compose the band, and it is safe to say that no difficulty will be found in finding a boy willing to play on the last instrument on the list: Piccolos 2 Trombones ,.4 *U

Flutes 8 E flat clarinets 2 flat clarinets 12 flat cornets 12 Alto horns 0 Tenor horns 4

TERRE HAUTE SATTTEDAY EVENING MAIL,, APRIL 18, 1896.

BOYS' BAND.

It In the Blearest Musical Organization of Ita Kind In the World.

The tiggest boys' military band ever organized is now being formed in Chicago. There will be 55 young musicians in this great band, and every one of them is under 18 years of age. They will be under skilled leadership, and before many weeks have passed they will be famous ^throughout he civilized world.

Baritones.... flat tubas 8 E flat tubas 8 8nare drtuns ........ 2 Boas dram..... 1

Max Winkler, the 12-year-old son of Professor Winkler, will be the leading cornet soloist The lad is an artist of splendid ability. It need not be supposed that the Boys' band will play on boys' instruments. The 55 instruments purchased are of the standard size, and in the hands of the boys can be depended cm to make fully the standard amount of noise.—Chicago Times-Herald.

London women schoolteachers agitated over a proposal to raise the salaries of schoolmasters, but not of schoolmistresses. The highest salary paid to' men is now $1,100 and to women $750^ although their work and responsibility are equaL

Snowdrop linen, so dear to the hearts of our grandmothers, is coming into favor again, and with it comes a whole host of somewhat similar patterns, suoh as interlaced rings, coins and squares.

There are now 19 state federations of women's clubs. CTZ'xk, -V

Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured

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In

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By nint "New GREAT SOOTH AMERICAS Kin SET CCRE." This new remedy is a GICST surprise on account of Its exceeding prompt-* ne*s In relieving pain in the Kidneys. Bladder and Back in male or female. It relieves retention of water, and pain In passing It almost Immediately. Save yourselves by using this marvelous cure. Its use will prevent fatal consequences In almost all cases by its great alterative aud healing powers. by all druggists In Terre Hante.

New "WVi—• a PoUtMaa,

"Woman's vote will purify politics." This is the new woman's favorite cry. Not long since a prominent equal suffrage lecturer, while earnestly setting forth this claim and enlarging on the shameless manner in which men conduct elections, declared that woman's chaste and refined influence was the only thing that could change the present undesirable condition of affairs. She was not ashamed, however, to relate, previous to the dose of her lecture, that a short time before her sister had induced her family's hired man to vote for a certain measure by presenting him on the eve of election with a half dozen new shirts made by her own hands. The absurdity of this incident reached a climax when it was noticed that in a large audience of women few saw anything wrong in female bribery. The fair speaker omitted to inform her audience whether or no this was to be the prevailing mode of political purification when one-half of the burdens of state rest on female shoulders. But as women never lack expedients some purifying process less laborious than shirtmaking may soon be devised.—Mrs. Frances H. Winston in Forum.

Egyptian Bride.

At the marriage in Egypt of Princess Minet Hanen, sister of the khedive, the bride came in preceded by a woman musician- all dressed in white satin. She was supported by two bridesmaids. Her gown was of white satin, but one could scarcely see the material because of the heavy gold embroidery. Her neck and arms were simply covered with diamonds, and on her head she wore a high crown of precious stones, to which was attached her veil of silk and gold. On either side of her head were ornaments of gold and jewels, with threads of gold reaching to the ground, of such weight that the bridesmaids had to carry them. She was one of the most beautiful women ever seen, and when she was seated on the throne it was a picture. She and her surroundings were beautiful beyond description. When she retired, the khediva stood on the throne and threw newly coined money among the ladies for luck. -i

Women's Pets.

Most sensible people will be sorry to learn, says Ella Hepworth Dixon, that lapdogs are now bred so small that they are often "taken to theaters and other public entertainments" concealed beneath their owners' arms. Needless to say that the arm always belongs to a woman, and a very foolish one at that. It is difficult to realize that at the end of a serious, not to say pessimistic, century, there are still people silly enough to want to take their pet animals to theaters and tea parties and receptions. A woman with a dog is always more or less conspicuous. If she is of the spectacular blond type, she is scarcely a refined looking object in a drawing room, reading room or on the street leading or holding a dog. The dogs would no doubt be happier at home and occasion ally yelp information to that effeot.— New York Telegram.

Saved His Life —by a fortunate discovery in the nick of time. Hundreds of Fersons

suffering

consumption

have had the progress of the disease stopped, and have been brought back to life and health by the "Golden Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce.

Years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, now chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y. recognizing the fact that consumption was essentially a germ disease, and that a remedy which would drive the germs and their poisons from the blood would cure consump tion, at last found a medicine which cured 98 per cent, of all cases, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease.

The tissues of the lungs being irritated by the germs and poisons in the blood circulating through them, the germs find lodgment there, and the lungs begin to breakdown. Soon the general health begins to fail, and the person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy and confused.

This is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery it drives the germs and poisons from the blood, and has a soothing effect upon the dry cough. In cases of bronchitis the "Discovery" is invaluable. "Golden Medical Discovery" increases the amount and quality of the blood, thus invig. orating and fortifying the system against disand builds up wholesome flesh and strength after wasting diseases, as fevers pneumonia, grip and other debilitating affections.

JNO. M. HITS, of Audubon, Audubon Co., Ia., lys: "I took a severe ld which settled on my lungs and chest, and I suffered intensely with it. I tried several of our best physicians here and they gave up all hopes of my recovery, ana thought I would have to me. I would cough and spit blood for hours, and I was pale and weak. I was greatly discouraged when I began the use of the Discovery.' but I soon got better. It has been five years since I took it and have had no return of that trouble since."

HITB, ESQ.

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COUGHS AND C01D8

ELY'S PINEOLA BALSAM is a sure Remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat and for asthma. It soothes, quickly abates the cough, and renders expectoration easy.

CMMnptlves will invariably derive benefit from its use. Many who suppose their cases to oe consumption are only suffering bom a chronic cold or deep seated cough, often aggravated by ca­

tarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to use. Oeam Balm. 80 cents per bottle Plneola Balsam, 31 ceats. Sold by Druggists. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren SU Xem York.

Scrofula

Makes life misery to thousands of people. It manifests itself in many different ways, like goitre, swellings, running sores, boils, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions. Scarcely a man is wholly free from it, in some form. It clings tenaciously until the last vestige of scrofulous poison is eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the

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TheTerre Haute Trust Co.

MX

Pays interest on deposits. Lends money on mortgage and collateral. Buys and sells mortgage notes. Buys street improvement certificates. Administers estates. Makes loans and other investments for other people^ Cares for property.

Call and see us.

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PULLMAN VESTIBULE SERVICE. For information regarding tickets, time, etc.. and sleeping car space, call on agent City Ticket Office, 627 Wabash ave., or agent luluu Depot.

G. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agt.

TO THE

Big Conventions

SB. I35T 1896.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, St. Louis, June 16. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Chicago, July 7.

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIAT'N, Buffalo, July 3. Y. P. S. C. E. CONVENTION,

5

Washington, July 3. B. Y. P. U. OF AMERICA, Milwaukee, July 16.

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No tunnel at 8t. Louis. Best terminal at Chicago, Best line to Buffalo. Through sleepers to Washington. The popular line of the G. A. R.

E. E. South, G. A., Terre Haute.

D. B. Martin, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. E. O. McCormick, Pass. Traffic Mgr. CINCINNATI. O.

April 21st and Hay 5th.

At one fare plus two dollars for the Round Trip. Tickets will be sold topolnts in the following territory, Alabama. Florida, Georla, Kentucky, Louisiana. Mississippi, North larolinia. South Carolina. Tennessee and Texas. For detailed information, call at E. A T. H. office. Tenth and Wabash ave. or R. D. Dlgges, Ticket Agent. Union Depot. i. R. CONNELLY. General Agent.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

Dentist,

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

C. F. WILLIAM, O. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Street#, TERRE HAUTE. IND.

SANTC. DAVIS. FRANK J. TURK.

DAVIS & TURK

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

42*K Wikuk Ave. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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Terre Haute, Ind.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney-at-Law. Sooth Third Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

t.-

^ISl