Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1896 — Page 4

TEETH

WlTttO^

MISS FLT HOD.

has been of the more fashionable ordcx, for site has found nature and people, her guides and the woods satisfactory substitutes for both teachers and libraries.

most dwellers in cities. There is no reason in the world why women should not do their fair sharo of hunting, fishing and tramping, and be all the better aud stronger for it. I feel nearer heaven in the woods than in a house, some way. "The pine woods and nervous pros-

VOTE'S

Mr. B. F. Cu minings, of Honey Greek, gays: I had twelve teeth extracted at uhe Terre Haute Dental Parlors, 22 south Sixth street, without t!he least bit of pain. It beata all the tooth pulling I ever I heard at.

WOMAN'S WORLD.

MISS CORNELIA G. CROSBY, QUEEN OF ANGLERS.

Miss Cornelia G. Crosby, or, as she is better known in the sporting world, "Fly Rod," with her cabin and guides, her livo fish and mounted game, was unquestionably one of the greatest attrac tions at tho sportsmen's exposition recently held at Madison Square Garden, New York.

The cabin which held Miss Crosby's linntiug and fishing trogsures and trophies was brought piecemeal from tho Maine woods and erected by stalwart, bronzed fellows, who spent their odd moments exploring tho novel mysteries of Broadway and tho Bowery, for Miss Crosby's guides were new to the metropolis.

Tho livo fish, numbering 100 trout! and salaaon that disported themselves in tho five

tanks cIorq

to tho cabin, were

brui~bt down from tho Rangeloy Ijjlco region in a special fish oar sent from Washington for that purpose, a complimc*r.t firm tho United Slates to "Fly Rod" p-rfectly unique of its kind.

Miss Crosby is very proud of the fact that she has been self supporting and independent from girlhood. Her education has been largely of that interesting, desultory character gleaned from daily, loving intercourse with nature. The only conventional item in it seems to havo boon a year spent at St Catherine's achool at Augusta, Me., where she numbered among her school friends James G. Blaine's daughter Alice. She does not appear to envy girls whose training

In talking over her fishing exploits recently to a friend Miss Oroeby said: "I fail to see how women can be happy who lire so far from nature as do I sight Each of the three great parties

tration never go well together," she her books she has enrolled the name of continued, 'and a woman hasn't time to fret when she is taking a trout on the fly. I really doubt whether there is any sport in the world half so delightful as angling or half so'graceful and healthful for our sex. What gems sparkle as tho gleam of a 'speckled beauty* darting through limpid water, or whoire is the collection of china or lace as interesting as a well filled fly book? "And, another thing, while fishing you are out of doors in the sunshine, coloring your cheeks and strengtltemng your musrlea.

"I first went out in the Maine woods to jtainment, speakers -or perhaps live because the doctors told me that I herself. was dying with consumption and my Here is a woman in the fchw»lt of maonly chanoe for life

Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain, 25c.

THE

LatMtln Ribbon Trimming*—Engllih Women In Politic*—Mr*. Cleveland'# Memory—AJjuut Gloves—Wall* of Hammer

Hon Re*—Mr*. Carson T.ore* the Ocean.

English Women In Polities.

The position of English women in politics finds no parallel here outside of the states of Wyoming, Colorado aud Kansas. English women vote on every question but the selection of members of parliament That right is within

ir_

milillllll nil

Bunshine. You see it was a very good chance," the stalwart Maine girl said laughing as she straightened up her splendidly proportioned body, 6 feet tall and supple as a young forest tree.

Miss Crosby's voice is deep and vibrating, and gives the impression that it would send a ringing shout over hills and meadows, and her hand grasp is almost painful in its intense cordiality, a clasp that would convert a skeptical guide into a devoted friend.

Miss "Fly Rod," as she is sometimes quaintly called by the guides, who are her stanch friends and admirers, spends most of her time hunting and fishing in and about the Rangeley lakes in the upper hunting region of Maine. When sho grows tired of rifle and rod, or perhaps on stormy days, she lounges in her hammock or in tho cozy corner of her cabin and writes delightful stories of tie forests and rivers for outing magazines and papers, signing her favorite noin de plume. —M. A. Fauton in Chioago Record.

Latest In itibbon Trimming.

Figured dresden or chine ribbons are used for belts, crush collars and bows. Bretelles of ribbon, also called suspenders, end on the shoulders in a simple bowknot or an upright bow of three loops and four notched ends. Bracelet cuffs on elbow sleeves are merely a plain or twisted band of ribbon ending in a bow at the back. Anew decoration of two inch ribbon starts from the shoulder under a bowknot, follows the avm size to the

l.:nst,

is caught there with a large

fancy button, turned and brought straight across the. bust to tie in a bow of four loops and two ends, all short Another idea is not long from Paris and is carried out in a six inch ribbon for bretelles, back and front, crush collar, ditto belt, bow at back of each and on the shoulders. In front one bretello finishes under a knot of ribbon, from which fall two long ends. The other bretelle is finished with a fan of seven inch lace held by a rhinestone button. Epaulet ruffles of lace are fastened under the bretelles just at the top of the shoulders, and a folded band of the ribbon across tho upper part of the front has a fall, called a bib, of tho lace, with two buttons at each side confining the band. The quantities necessary are three yards of lace, five buttons and ten yards of ribbon. Even ribbon as narrow as three inches may be used if preferred. The plain and printed gold ribbons are used for belts in widths of 1% to 2 inches with a gilt or enameled buckle or tied in a tiny bowknot in front These last well without tarnishing if not allowed to become damp. They should also be kept wrapped in tissue paper li« not in use, as should steel buckles and clasps. A fancy button centering a bow of ribbon, lace rosette, etc., is much newer than a tie over of the same goods. Ribbons are never amiss on summer or evening gowns.—Ladies' Home Journal.

has a woman's league actively working with it Its place is recognized, and certain parts of the canvass, such as appropriate and inelegant, house to house visiting, are largely in its hands.

This work the political secretary organizes. She has her district, her subcommittees, her political methods. In

every voter in her district, his occupation, his residence, his political affiliations. Of this individual she keeps constant trace. She chases him from lodging house to lodging house. In the record of two years one restless person has moved his trunk 18 times, yet her finger was upon him. She visits his wife, pets the children, offers a recipe for a •tew, captures the family confidence and all to gain or keep a vote.

She holds public meetings once a tttonth in connect ion with the masculine organisation and helps to provide enter-

to be in the chine politics, a new woman, a wamtui

bachelor. She is little, demure, cherry cheeked, low voiced, conventional in manner to the point of preciseness, and with those pretensions to fashionable costuming that Americans recognize as English. She could not sufficiently express her surprise that her position and her work should appear so novel to an American.—Mary Gay Humphreys in Scribner's.

Mrs. Cleveland's Memory.

A trait that has added greatly to Mrs. Cleveland's popularity is her wonderful memory for faces aud namea A woman visiting Washington during -the past winter was mcst anxious to see Mrs. Cleveland. Upon inquiry she found that the only way in which this could be accomplished v/as to attend the public reception. This she accordingly did, but when she found herself in the procession composed of the queer medley of people who usually attend these functions she was greatly embarrassed. Beside her in the line was an old woman fresh from her stand in the market, who had left a basket of produce outside. In front was a cowboy from the jj* prairies in slouch hat and top bootpir Near by sho saw an old woman fl seller with her basket of half fai nations in her hand.

When at length she reached Mrs.' Cleveland, she said a few words of her distress at being one of such a company. Mrs. Cleveland was all graciousness. "If you will tell me your name and address," she said, with one of her bewitching smiles, "I will send you a card to my private reception. You will find that pleasanter, I think."

The visitor told her where she was staying, and was much pleased at her pleasant reception but it did not occur to her as possible that the president's wife would remember the card. What then was her astonishment to receive the invitation the next morning 1 When she attended the private reception, her oup of bliss was quite full win Mrs. Cleveland recognized her and called her by name.

Abont Gloves.

According to the good women who set the standards of manners in the early Victorian era, a lady might be known by her glovea If they were fleckless and flawless, she was presumably so. If their two buttons were neatly sewed on and their fingers free from rents, she was a neat an*d commendable person.

Nowadays, when makers put startling reds, blinding violets and noisy shades of green on the market to tempt the unwary, it is harder to live up to the glove standard of good breeding. Mere neatness does not suffice. One must escape the color pitfalls.

Tans, unless they are of the blood orange hues that sometimes masquerade under that name, are generally safe. The wise woman, however, is careful how she buys bright shades of tan, as they are apt to become positively glaring in contrast with gowns. Mode color is safer for general wear. Gray, of course, is always charming when worn With frocks of harmonizing colors. Black gloves are "distinguished" looking with all colors except black. Lemon oolor, with inconspicuous stitching, is a favorite for afternoon "dress" affairs. It may be added that heavy stitching, except upon heavy dogskin gloves, is in-

Walls of Summer Houses.

During recent years the fashion of using narrow boards, tongued and grooved, in preference to plaster for the walls and ceiling of summer cottages has become very general. For one thing it is cheaper, and for another it puts a limit on the damage that can be done by a leaking roof during the winter months, when the house is closed.

frames. Common burlaps have been used with good effect for a wall covering in its natural color, and in other

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAY 16, 1896.

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. I

TERRE HAUTE DENTAL PARLORS,

South Sixth Street.

FULLSET

New ways of decorating rooms finished in this manner are constantly suggesting themselves to this fertile mind, Are features peculiar to Hood's PHI*. Small in Matting tacked neatly on the walls, si«.t^teless,emcient,thorough. Asone msn from floor to ceiling gives a clean, cool Bj look to a room. The soft gray green denim, of which one sees so much nowadays, has a delightfully summery look and makes a charming background for etchings and photographs in simple

I/CK/VAJ iiUtJ ueen given a coat or two of paint of some shade preferred. Old rose and sage .green are among the colors that it will take well. The delft craze has led to the use of common blue and white bedticking and checked gingham for walla Either of these materials is Effective in a simple dining room, with blue plates and a few pictures hung upon it—New York Journal.

Mrs. Carson Loves the Ocean.

What do you think of using an ocean steamer as a regular boarding place? It strikes one as rather odd, for most persons who cross the ocean are glad enough to get on shore again at the end of a week or ten days. Yet one of New York city's papers told recently of a woman who has crossed on the big Cunarder Lucania almost every trip since tho first time she sailed away from her home port. Before that the lady had crossed on other ships that pleased her, but the Lucania has been her home for two y&ars. In it she has made 40 voyages over the Atlantic. She has the same always, and it is fitted up with amiliar things one keeps about in in, so that it seems very home-

Shrinking Cotton Goods.

She who has learned wisdom from the experience of former summer storms and laundries seuds cotton—as well as woolen—goods to be shrunk before making them up. Ginghams and line/is have been known to lose as many fractions of an inch after a wetting as serges.

Curling boxes make the last device for the comfort of traveling womankind. They are of silver, attractive in themselves, and they keep all the paraphernalia of waved and curled hair cona a

Mrs. C. J. Young was chosen to the school board of Yellow Springs, O., at the recent election. Three of the six members are now women, two women having been chosen last year.

Miss Kaku Sudo and Miss Hatia Abe, two young Japanese women, have just graduated from the Laura Memorial Medical college in Cincinnati after taking the four years' course.

The latest thing in photography is to have one's back taken. This is particularly popular with women who have pretty arms and shoulders.

V- 'e 5s- tf,

She rarely leaves the ship in port, though she has oc-

mally done so. The officers on the ania and the stewards and servants so used to their regular passenger that on the three occasions on which she has failed to cross they have much missed her and felt as if all was not right aboard the ship. The lady, whose name is Mrs. Carson, likes the salt air and the ocean breezes, and as she has neithei husband nor children there is no reason to prevent her from making her home afloat

Picture Gowns.

Since exaggeration is not a part of fashion's plan this season, and large "picture hats" are going out of fashion, "picture gowns" have come to perpetuate the name. Just how they differ from a tea gown is not exactly clear, but they are said to suggest both mental and physical repose in the most subtle and luxurious manner. The gown is made of flounced silk with a trained skirt gathered full in the old fashioned way around the waist A deep corselet of velvet and a fichu trimming of Flemish lace complete the full waist—New York Sun.

asy to Take asy to Operate

said: Too never know

job

Silver Fillings Cleaning Teeth

415 OHIO STRKET.

Gerhardt

Office:

25 S. Sevestk St

Pills

have taken a plO tm ft Is all over." 28c. C. Hood ft Oo^ Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. The only pais to take wtth Hood's SsraagarfHa.

YitrlM

Stale,

When

50c 50c

Const-able S. R. Meader had nine teeth extracted at the Terre Haute Dental Parlors, 22 south Sixth street, without any paiu whatever. He advises all his friends to go to the above parlors when in need of dentistry of any kind.

DON STAND BACK-COME RIGHT ALONG GET IN THE BAND WAGON-WE WANT YOUR TRADEWAN IT BAD-WE HAVE GOT THE GOODS AS WELL AS THE BEST WORKMEN. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. COME RIGHT ALONG WITH THE CROWD TO

Traquair Wall Paper Co.

The Queen & Crescent Route

Workingmen and farmers wanted to locate in the South. No blizzards no cold waves, no sunstrokes. Land on the line of the Queen & Crescent sells for #}.oo to $".oo an acre, and on easy terms. They're raising 40 to £0 ttushels of corn per acre. Grass grows green ten months in the year. Healthy climate. Good churches and schools. Write W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, for books and maps. Round-trip tickets South April 7th, April 21st, and May ^th, about half rates one-way tickets first Tuesday each month, half rates.

Go South and find the easiest place on earth tosecure your own home, with your own

and

Common Sense Trunks

All kinds and all sizes.

REPAIRING OF HARNESS AND TRUNKS DONE PROMPTLY. k, 650 IM: A.X2ST 8TEBET.

Albert

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

Moudy & Coffin.

Leare orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 Sooth Fifth St., 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind

Hocstoh, Prest.? W. P. Buu, Sec. Joh*

Terre Haute BrickS Pipe Co.

Hollow Brick,

Drill

Standard Range

With patent ventilated oven and duplex grate made at Terre Haute: guaranteed to give satisfaction strong, durable and economical. Special prices to introduce these. Ranges, viz: 20 up. Forsale by

Townley Stove Co. Robert Wuest. George S. Zimmerman.. J. G. Dobbs. S. L. Fennef. Townley Mantel A Furnace Co.

Young America

Rye and

Vienna......

ABTIFICIAL

Tile, Fire

Bread.

H. Taixor, Snpt.

Works:

St Mary's RmA.

Clij

Are jou torn* to wild! (wt ta Terre Haute, Ind.

jou can have the best? we save yon money, Correspondence urileited.

ConstmtioD