Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1898 — Page 2
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WOMEN'S CRITICISM.
JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE ON, ITS AS-
SERTIVENESS.
The Way the Average Woman Approachet Art In Any Form—She Prefers Gossip ri and Personalities to Anything Else.
Mild Criticism Prom a Close Reasoner. [Copyright, 1898, by the Author.]
Although ife is generally admitted that American women have as a sex advanced much more than men during the last 50 years, the last 80 particularly, there are still a great many average •women, as there are average men, whe expose themselves to comment and satire by their defects and foibles. Man. being naturally more sensitive to the virtues and faults of women than tc his own, raay take special pleasure iD insisting on their every variation from the ideal. Be this as it may, it is plain that many women have a degree of assertiveness, an eccentric form of criticism, that is not usually shared by men. It is easy to find examples.
Mon of education and self discipline are commonly inclined in making statements to use qualifying phrases, such as "I think," "It seems tome," "In my opinion," "As I see it," "In my apprehension," and the like. Women who claim to be educated and to be self disciplined very frequently omit those phrases, become merely dogmatic, not because they are rude—they are as a rule far more politic than men—but because they get excited, and the slightest opposition so irritates them as to make them often forget the rules of courtesy. Not so superior women, high bred women. No one pretend1- that their manners are not what they should be. They who say, "It is," "Itis not," "You don't know," "You're mistaken," "I'm repeating what I know," "I am not to be contradicted, "You're right you agree with me," "I am absolutely sure," "I have positive proof," "There's no mistake about it," are the average women. They must be, though they would never confess it. The average woman has a mortal dread of being thought so, conscious as she must be of being naught else. All womon but tho exceptional woman are the average, fully 49 out of 50, including those who assume to be the better sort.
A style of what many women call critioism likewise betrays the average woman. It is heard continually. It is excessive personality, exclusive gossip only that. Yet it goes, strangely enough, by the exalted name of criticism, which is pure irony, however unconscious on the part of those who employ it. It is hard to understand without specimens, which are constantly forthcoming whenever apd wherever two or three or more women are assembled at the close of any performance, any presentation nf art, any manifestation of intellectual effort—reading, drama, lecture, litemture, picture show, concert, opera, seriiL ous exhibition of any kind. The commoments offered are all alike, resembling fT*those of a merely sooial occasion. One ignorant of what was "critioised" could not distinguish between a Greek poem M***- and an opera bouffe, a metaphysical essay and a violin solo, a comic song and a Beethoven symphony.
Thus the feminine talk runs after the first night of anew comedy, say, at the Lyceum theater, the audience havinc dispersed and a bevy of women partaking of ices at Sherry's: "That second scone in the third act was very strong. Wary Manneriug never"—
Several impatient interruptions. One voico dominates the others and gets control. "Did von see that woman without
She. woro purplo gown. It fitted admirably. Who could have made it? She wore beautiful lace. It was singularly becoming. She"— "The man just behind her was much interested in her plainly. He stared at her all the time. Her escort should have resented it, but he never noticed it. He must have been her husband. He was very plain, and his clothes were o'.i fashioned. His coat was three years old, and"— "That young woman in the middle of tho dress circle, first row, was very pretty. Sho seemed a stranger. Her eyes were very bright. Sho was makiug them at everybody. Sho must bo a desperate coquette. She can't bo married, but"—
So the prattle about clothes, men and women continues until the little company withdraws no further reference to the play can be induced. There may be a few who wish to speak of it, but personalities aro so much more alluring that they engross the hour. All "criticisms" aro of a piece.
The spring or autumn exhibition of tho Academy of Design evaporates in the same way. Pictures are swallowed up in gabble. Somebody, feminine of course, names a gifted painter who has done an excellent work. It is thought that she is about to give the secret of his power. But she mentions the circumstance that he and his wife disagreed and separated finally. Then follows a diatribe on the disloyalty of artists generally and the folly that many women are guilty Of concerning them.
a hut in tho fifth row in tho orchestra? notes, Mrs. Dunbar says, amounted to
A dozen or more scandals are rehearsed in a rather conventional manner, aud art is wholly ignored for rumors and tittle tattle. This vein is so• wide much more welcome than principles or knowledge of art that the average woman won't release it on any account. What is art abstract or concrete to breathing, palpitating humanity? Raphael's relation to Fornarina is a thousand times more interesting to women than the elucidation of the inner history of his most famous Madonnas. Art may do for formal written essays, bat for vivid talk the average woman cannot sparo the luxury of trifles and personalities.
Iu literature, a novel or a magazine story, the best parts are skipped, and the ordinary, everyday matter that falls from the lips of the romantic characters
fin
is prized and remembered. Those speeches recall the readers, and surely readers are the standard of humanity today. It is the padding that fills what they conceive to be their souls, the cheaply sentimental that conquers their hearts.
If a violin virtaoso wears a diamond on his finger at a concert, the average woman's attention is drawn from bis magic tones to the jewel. "Who gave it to him?" "Is he married to her?" That train of thought started, mnsic can no more enchain.
Man's criticism may be criticism, and woman's, too, frequently. But what is! the bulk of the average woman's criti-i cism, in all candor, except gossip, tittle tattle, nonsense, impertinence?
JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE.
"A CUBAN AMAZON."
15,000 or 20,000 words. She thought she saw tho possibility of a striking novel in these incidents and so informed her husband. The purchase of thes* notes from f'aptain Earle was soon after effected, and the novel founded upon them soon appeared. Its success was immediate, and it passed quickly through three editions. It remains to be noted that full credit was given to Captain Earle for having furnished the notes which serve as the basis of the romance.
But now comes the denouement. Mrs. Lucy Scott Earle, wife of Captain Earle writes to a Cincinnati paper, saying that Mrs. Dunbar never wrote "A Cuban Amazon chat the book was writteh by herself and husband and was sold to Mrs. Dunbar for publication at the lattar's suggestion. Simultaneously with this charge of plagiarism brought by Mrs. Earle somebody has resurrected a number of stories from the old Peterson's Magazine which bear a striking likeness to some of Mrs. Dunbar's stories contributed to a Cincinnati paper. Mrs. Dunbar says this likeness may be explained perhaps by the fact that her mother used to read these stories in Peterson's to her when she was a girl and that she absorbed tbem to* such a degree as to reproduce both language and incident. Such cases of unconscious memory are, as is well known, not uncommon. J. D. MTT.T.KR
The Pincoshion'a New The pincushion has taken anew turn. Every one must have a pincushion, and The Sun says that if one desires a really swell one it must be at least a yard long, six inches high and not quite BO as it is high. The new cushion,
before it is dressed op in net laces and ribbons, reminds one more of a long loaf of French bread than anything else, bat once set off with the proper frills and furbelows it looks beautiful on a dressing table—far too pretty to stick pins into. The longest ske, covered with satin, can be bought ready made for from ?5 cents to $2, and it is easy enough to dress them at home. Football pinoosbions, made in the colors of the big colleges, are very popular with young women, and judging from
fare the year ended.
0
Something About Its Author and the Claims of Another.
"A Cuban Amazon," by Mrs. Virginia Lyndall Dunbar, is the title of a novel detailing, with many romantic and harrowing addition, the unfortunate incidents in the life of Evaugeliua Cianeros, Ic is not a pleasant story, but
MRS VIRGINIA L. DUNBAR.
it is a graphic one. The work is a not unfaithful
:cture
of the frightful con
ditions which prevail in Cuba and shows some knowledge of the topography of the country and the character of the Spanish and Cuban inhabitants of the island. It is melodramatic, painted in somewh .t too lavish colors, but written for tho most part in good English. It is not a little curious that one of the incidents rented in the book—the unsuccessful attempt by Fred Burke, the English newspaper correspondent, to rescue Evangelina from the Carcel Real des Renardios—was a short time aft i* successfully effected by the newspaper correspondent, Karl Decker, whose exploit has now passed into the imperishable annals of history.
Mrs. Dunbar is a woman of some social consequence in Cincinnati, and her husband, Horaoe Dunbar, is the well known proprietor of the Gibson House. She is a descendant on the maternal side of Benjamin Cave, member of the Virginia house of burgesses. She is a first cousin to tl1^ famous Tom Johnson and second cousin to Hon. Harvey Johnson of Atlanta, whom President Cleveland appointed consul to Belgium.
Her own account of how "A Cuban Amazon" came to be written is as follows: Through her husband she became acquainted with Captain Harry Earle of New Orleans, who had come to Cincinnati to solicit aid for Cuba. Captain Earle had been connected with the headquarters of President Cisncros, and ho read to Mrs. Dunbar the notes he had made while in Cuba relating to the fate of the unfortunate Evangelina. These
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TEBBJfi IIAU'l sSATI!KDA JiVKN IN(J
THE NEW WOMAN.
She Most Learn Promptness and Fidelity In Bosiness Engagements.
of the New York Tribune. lately I met her wearing a weary of the«world expression. It is part of her duress to employ women reporters and writers tfi work for her department. SW .told me the good Lord only knew the Jronble she had in getting girls tnat were reliable and prompt. Just when an important assignment was before heels young woman would step up and say she wanted to be excused that night,fefcs she was going to a party or expected to have company. Most girls had beaux and society in their beads, equally with if nbt more than their business tasks, and it seemed hopeless to make thep appreciate the importance of thewoifc they had undertaken to do. Then, too, they were exceedingly apt to take affront easily when sent on assignments fed come back without getting what they were sent for. If they were snubbed or not treated like a fine lady ii a ]1&rlor, out
leave the work they had been ordered to do. "They don't think of the paper, they don't think of me," jsaid Mrs. Alden. "All they think of is their ow hurt vanity. Once or twice I have nearly lost my place through having a girl whom I had sent out on an important assignment flare up and come back without a word of report." Mrs. Alden declared further that a boon beyond,,calculation would be a strong, active, willing woman, who knew how tc write, who had the proper pride in hex work and her paper and who could be depended on to put its interests first every time. I have mentioned this conversation to point out incidentally the great need for women who enter the industrial world to put all nonsense away from them and settle down to serious work. I long ago found out that I could do one of two things. I could work or I could play, but I could not do both together. I could not even work as ought to and then go off and have a good time socially in the evening. If did, I was not fit for my work next day. Work was what I gained my living at and what I came into the world to do. So I gave up the good times socially and buckled down to the occupation I had chosen. It has been my solace and my delight. It has made me a good living and enabled me to help others. I have gained more, far more, than I gave up.
Unless you are absolutely prompt and faithful in keeping your promises and engagements you will never amount tc a row of pins.
Many girls and women would like tc write for newspapers. They have a perfect right tn do so. First, they should be sure they have something to say, something they think ought to be said. They must learn to write. A legible hand is an important requisite, whether you do or do not use a typewriter. A good, plain handwriting is an indication of a character that takes proper pains with work. Laarn how spell and punctuate perfeotly and how to use absolutely faultless grammar. Do not depend on proofreader or compositor to correct defects in this line. An editor will not bother with a manuscript whose author does not know how to spell or to use good grammar. Nest, learn composition. Be precisely accurate in your statements of fact. If you are not sure a thing you wish to state as fact is such, find out, or, if you cannot, then omit it altogether. Do not bothei with trying to acquire any particulai style. Simply say what you have to say in strong, clear English and stop, never repeating yourself, never maundering on in a slovenly, wordy way. Do no! depend on having your manuscript edited and cut down. Do the editing and cutting down yourself, and your chancer will be 16 to 1 for getting your matter printed. Have every word of it ready, exactly as it should be printed. To dc this requires much practice and usually much experience, but if you are Jreally in earnest you will be willing to do everything that helps to make you suecessful. i'LT,
I have lately seen a new picture ol Hon. John D. Long, secretary of the navy. Mr. Long has been a lifelong friend of women and woman suffrage, and, like all such, he is a very fine looking, handsome man.
The college education c^ today does not at all fit young men to be husbands and fathers. It is dead wrong. How can a course of conic sections or astronomy or analytical geometry help them to get up nights and run for a doctor oi administer correction properly to John Henry when he runs away and goes fishing? How can conjugating Greek verbs aid them in carving a turkey? I tell you the system is all wrong. Let our young men have a training which will teach the duties and responsibilities oi a family man.
Next- time Colonel Ingersoll or Mr. James Whitcomb Riley lectures in place let some bright girl reporter attend and describe his dress from top to toe, being sure to mention that Cklonel Ingersoll shows traces of his age and that Poet Riley looks no longer so young as he used to. Then let her pass the lecture or the reading itself without a word, as if that were of no moment, merely noting the speaker's dress. That will be treating the masculine sex to dose of what every woman who appears in publio has to undergo.
If there is anything disgusting tc gods and men. it is the crying woman, sniveling, hysterical, with her red nose, swollen eyes and nerves all on edge.
Ui,s
•vf
IliiMiil
1,ie-
the large sales many a one found its individuality and let neither church, way iX the quartet of Yale, Prince- Mr* Grundy repress It Noton, Harvard and Cornell students be-
ca^Lllve
Mrs. Cynthia Westover-Aldeu holds an important editorial place on, the staff ponnd, and this to the chemist himself.
they would whirl in a dudgc-on -suid ment, sailors, after their usual amiable weakness of being swindled, buy cheaply there, for presentation to appreciative wives and sweethearts at home, long, narrow, gilded bottles-of supposed attar of roses, in reality bottles which the genuine article has been poured into and out again and then filled with a clear, scentless oil of the same appearance and specific gravity as the true, the few remaining drops clinging to the interior of the bottle being strong enough to convince the smelling buyer that he has got the right thing on the spot.—Chambers' Journal.
Otto or Attar of Koses.
Roses being so common, it may be imagined how small the yield of oil most be to account for a quoted price of 96 shillings an ounce, or about £28 per
What it resolves itself into as a retail price is hardly worth going into, as a retail demand—beyond an occasional drop at sixpence upon a handkerchief, upon a special occasion—is unknown, its chief use being in scenting powders and the making up of fancy compound scents. Ten thousand pounds, or nearly five tons, of roses it takes to obtain a pound of the oil. These are distilled with twice their bulk of water, and the attar skimmed—very carefully skimmed —off the surface of the distillate in the receiving vessel. The adulterator has again here a' field for action, which he, avails himself of, in distilling a proportion of geranium flowers, the oil of which has a sonaewhat similar rosy smell, with the roses, this paying, in that it takes but the comparatively humble number of 500 geranium flowers tp yield a pound of their oil.
Constantinople being a port of ship-
The Ruined California Grape Crop. The partial loss of the grape crop this year, caused by the heavy rains, is esti mated to exceed $1,000,000. Farmers and vineyards all over the northern part of the state have suffered. While this is true, it is equally a fact that lost and failing strength may be restored by the persist ent, systematic use of the great national tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which renews and tones the activity of the stomach, liver and the bowels, counteracts a tendency to rheumatism and kidney complaint, and prevents malarial disor ders. After exhausting diseases have run their course, recovery is greatly acceler ated by the use of the Bitters, which improves appetite and imparts renewed vigor to tbe^debilitated physique
Ni'*
Lamps of the London Cabs.
"A thing that struck me about the hansom cabs in London—this was some years ago, but I guess it's just the same now," said a citizen of this town, "was the fact that the lamps they carried all had in the back a red glass about as big as the end of a good sized spool. When the lamps were lighted at night, they all showed these two little red disks at the rear. I don't know why this is so— maybe the lamps are all by one maker and it's his fancy but I imagine there's a reason for it. Anyhow the effeot is picturesque, whether the cabs are seen singly or in numbers. In the Strand, for instance, one may see long lines of hansoms, all headed one way and close together. Looking along these lines from the rear one sees an unbroken series of red lights diminishing in the perspective, and one sees also the little red lights flitting here and there. They don't illuminate, but their color certainly contributes to the variety and the gayety of the night scene. •"One sees these' red lights at the rear of a New York hansom, but only occasionally. Our hansoms are most of them well finished and mounted, many of them, for instance, carrying fine lamps but not many of the»i show the rea disks. Perhaps there's no reason why they should, but I like to see them. New York Sun.
E. Genseuleiter, Liveryman, Pittsburg, Pa., cured a valuable horseof influenza by using Savation Oil on him for a few days.
f,
Maybe He Wonld Look Scared
When a girl likes a man, she amuses herself by wondering how he would look if she should suddenly put her hands on his shoulders and say, "Now, I am going to kiss you," in a cool, authoritative tone.—New York Presage
Lorenzo J. Coune,-104 Green St., Albany, N. Y., says: "I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and find very beneficial, and can safely recommend it as a good remedy for coughs."
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.®* "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur, Seventh and Main Sts., Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists in Terre Haute.
To Care Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets
Candy
Character building is the real aim ol' incontinence of water during sleep. Cures this life. Therefore develop your own
^nereiore aeveiop your own
?our
lif* f*
you.
Km* AKCHABD COKXKB.
I
Savin* 111 in sell. |g|g5:
"What!" roared Big Pete, as he flourished his wall eyed revolver. "Doyou mean to intimate that I'm crooked?" "Not at all," stammered the tenderfoot. "Didn't I just say that it was mighty strange how you could win ten straight games?"—Detroit Free Press.
Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you please and and sleep like a ton. For Grain-O does not stimulate: it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks aud tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c.
$100.
^Ir.
E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from
old and young alike. It arrests the trou bleat once. ll. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.
Educate Yonr llowel* With CtwrareU. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. 25c. If CL C-C. fail, druggists refund money.
Saved His Limb
Flesh Was Swollen and Inflamed And Pieces of Bone Worked OutHood's Sarsaparilla Healed. "When my son was seven years old he began to complain of pains in his right knee. The flesh became swollen and inflamed. The doctors believed the limb must be amputated, but by the advice of one physician we began to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and had the swelling lanced. It discharged freely, and gradually pieces of bone worked out. After I began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla there was an improvement in his health. Gradually the wound healed and he had a healthy look. From that timte he had no trouble with his knee, and I feel Hood's Sarsaparilla prevented the loss of his limb if it did not save his life." MES. H. J. Ar.n. BICH, 316 East Sample Street, South Bend, Indiana. Get only Hood's because
Hood's
J'-l ptstt
Sarsaparilla
Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Price. $1 six for $5.
Hood's Pills
are the best after-dinner pills, aid digestion. 25c.
Low Rate Excursions
February 15th, (898,J One Faro, Plus $2, Round Trip
V-P
VandaliaPennsylvania
To various points in ', Alabama, Arizona Arkansas, Florida ^Missouri, Xew Mexico ^North and South Carolina
Oklahoma Territory Tennessee Texas and Virginia
Sco us about the ... NEW TOURIST CAR LINE which leaves Terro Haute every Wednesday afternoon. NO CHANCE OF CARS to numerous important points in ....
KANSAS .* XEW MEXICO ARIZONA CALIFORNIA iJKJ,.", -t-S-
tn®
sis*
Don't overlook! the fact that wo have the
Correct Route to '/Alaskan Sailing Points Further information cheerfully furnished on application at Oity Ticket Office, ($5t Wabash avenue (telephone 37) or Union Station. ,• .* GEO. E. FARRINGTON, £v- General Agent.
WANTED
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Katzenbach. -i,.
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers. Livery and Boarding Stable. Allca" ed to. Office open phone 210. Nos.
[WAAO BALL & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Torre Haute Ind.. are prepared to execute all orders in their line witu neatness and dispatch.
Embalming a Specialty.
MART
Ll BRUM'S
GiG
$5
Store
Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.
26 SOUTH SIXTH. East Side.
TerreHante, Ind
FOR EITHER SEX This remedy re-
aiet.
ires no change of Cure guaranteed in 1 to 3 days. Small plain package, by mail, $t.OO.
Sold only by Geo. W. J. Hoffman, successor to Gull ck & Co., sole agent, cor. Fourth st., Terre Haute.
CURES
Wabash ave. and
JOHN M, YOLKERS, ATTORNEY. Collections and Notarial Work.
521 OHIO STREET.
N. HICKMAN,
1212 Main Street.
All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
C. F. WILLIAMS, D. D. S.
DENTAL PARLORS,
Corner Sixth and Main Streets,
TERBE HA DTE. IND.
gAMUEL M. HDSTON,
Lawyer, Notary Public.
Booms 3 and 517H Wabash avenue, phone. 457.
Tele-
The Perfume of Violets
The parity of the lily, the alow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine In Pozzoxi'a wcmdroua Powder.
-O
'S
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Also Tallow, Bones, Grease
OF ALL KINDS,
At my Factory on tho Island southwest of the city.
HARRISON SMITH,
OfHce 13 8. Second St.
„TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Dead Animals removed free within ten miles of the city. Telephone T-i.
A Revolution in Heating
'T\
THIS FAMOUS TIt AIX
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Stops*Hllowed at, Niagara Falls, Washington, Philadelphia and Virginia Hot Springs.
This train goes into the ftnlv depot, iu New York City. E. E. SOUTH, General Asrent.
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.
You can afford to indulge yourself or your family in the luxury ot a good weekly newspaper and a quarterly magazine of fiction. Vou can get both of these publications with «imost a library of good novels for
$5
per year.
THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY
THMttUfy
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TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, a a56page Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the lirst day of March. June, September and Deicmtcr, and publishing original novels by the Le*t witters of the day and a mass of short* slcr'es. poems burlesques, •wiuicisms, etc. Subscription price, $* per annum.
Club price for both. $5 per annum. Vou can have both of these if yoi subscribe NOW and a lonus of 10 novels se'octed from the list below Regular price for each, 50 cents All sent postpaid.
Remit
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i*i—I I* WRONG MAN It,- Cimiwi.1 in li-ncll •o-TIII- HUNT I-OH HAl'IMNESS. Uy Anita Vlvantt fcf Onr'i-* ••-HUH St HANOI' BXHKKIMBNT. JlyllvMR Vynne. ia—ON rilli ALTAK :»I- I'Al-MJN lly I «j—A MAKiyU TO LOVIi. ily I Hnna li. Wu.d.
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of-
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8TEAM RADIATOR AND HEATER Portable. Open, Reflecting and Steam Uadiating.
GAS COMPANY
507 Ohio Street.
COAL.
We mine our own coal. First-class for all Domestic Use. Furnace trade solicited. Prices very reasonable. 'Phone 302.
J. N. & GEO. BROADHURST,
Office, 122 South Third.
GEO. HAUCK & CO.
Dealer la all kinds of
0%
Telephone33. 94 9 Main Street.
DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,
Dentist,
il' J* 1
Office, No. 5 Sooth Fifth Street,
JpRANK D. RICH, M. D.
^Office and Residence 216 N. Sixth St.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours—9 to 12 &. m.. 1:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays 9 to 10 a.m.
fbii