Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1899 — Page 2

WOMAN AND HOME.

A WOMAN WHO HAS MADE A SUCCESS

IN PRACTICAL DENTISTRY.

A Soft Voire Rennlt of Tratninfr—Do A inerlca n* Lack So a I ?—1Teach the Hoy* t»» Srw— Dramatic Climax.

Co(|nettl»h Joaephlne.

Dr. Tuny Segal 1, one of the most successful women dentists In America, is a graduate of the KusKian Woman's college and the Dental college of St, Petersburg, and also of the Philadelphia Dental college. She was born in Wilna. Russia. Her large practice is confined chiefly to the ea«t Hide, where her office is located.

When Dr. Segnll was asked how she came to select her profession, she replied: "From my youth I have always had an ambition to become a doctor. At first I want-d to be a physician, but my people advised me against pursuing such a course, and after a time, when I was about 17 years of age, I entered the Woman's college of St. Petersburg. This I was compolled to do, for no one of my race is permitted to enter any college, or even reside In St. Petersburg, who does not belong to

l)i! TANV 8KGA1.I..

nome representative body, and this body I found in the Woman's college. I then was in a |xsltion to enter the Dental college, from which I was graduated. "1 practiced in Russia for somo time, but about nine years iigo, as most of my people were coming to this country, I decided to journey here. "When I arrived, I found that they could not recognize my Russian diploma# and that I must, pass a state Ixtard examination. This I feared 1 could not do, knowing so little of the language. After preparing myself suHiclently in English 1 entered the Philadelphia Dental college, from which I was graduated in a class of five. Of these five women three never practiced, and the other one, who started to practice, I have not seen since."

Dr. Segall has written a novel, which has been reprinted in several languages. The title Is "(lohlezko die Nlalvet (Mrs. (tolda, the Usurer). This book treats of a then prominent question in the mind of the Russian pooplo—tho pawnbroker and his cftents.

I^nter she translated Count Tolstoi's history of the Cwir Nicholas I, called "Nick oil Pal kin," and recently she has received a letter from the count permitting her to translate his" Anna Kamnlna" Into Hebrew.

Dr. Segall's prnet ice, her friends sny, Is very large. She estimates her incomo at about $5,0(H) a year

This is certainly a largo sum of money for a woman to earn in this vicinity, her {Nitrons lieing mostly the |w»orer classes of the tvist. side, though some eouto from a great distance. New York World.

H»f( Voice tlmutl of Trnlnlna. lien is a secret- from the Inside of a telephone exchange, a plain truth which dispels a pretty fancy—the truth is about tho telephone girl's voice, the Imlicf that you know the girl that answers your call is the fancy

The low, melodious kmc, clear as a liell and sw«vt as the whisper of love, lti which "numlier. please." conies over the wire when tho receiver is placed to your ear is not an exclusive attribute of the girl who operntes your district on the switchlnvird. It Is the common property of half N hundred or more ladieM of various ages employed in the exchange room. They are required to acquire that dulcet tone just as they an* required to report for duty at a certain hour

The old Ik'au who thinks that the musical murmur of tho hello girl is a tribute to his own unseen charms is the victim of a system The hello girls are taught to upeak In the tone they use Ixvauso it la distinct and not loud enough to disturb tin* operators aUmt them They all talk In the same manner just as they all put the plugs into the holes in the swltehl*\ard in pnvisoly the same way. The voice is mechanical, not coquettish. Tin* system changes the girls in front of the switt h!i»ard The board Is divided into several sections. Three girls handle each section Any one of the three may answer any call in her s*xAtion. And the strain is »o gnvit that the girls In the Hell Kxrhange at Tenth and Olive streets work In watches of hours and 15 minutes in tormisslon Ivtween each watch. During a pirl absence from her section another girl takes her place

Another popular belief about the telephone girl Is a fallacy She is not hired for her go«xl look*. Some arc far from beauttful. But all are skilled in a difficult calling The supervision over them amounts to espionage Four monitors— the girls who answer your call for 100— Weep tab on their work A miniature electric bulb on the desk of the monitor Indicator the number of the operator which nvoiw* a call and the time it takes her to dispose of it. In the event of delay one of the monitors sends some thoughts over the wire which make the ear of the operator at fault ring There is no escaping the silent little lamp It is a perfcct talc bearer—St Ijoitis Post Dispatch.

I)« imfrlrnnn I^trk Sovt? Miss Kdith Young, writing in the London I*ttiy's Realm. onu«cnt# at length on the American woman, praising her cleverness, daintiness and grtod looks. She osjuviAl to that trait in American women which Is not often commooted her domesticity and hoO«ewifery ability. Hut Young conehukw I bor rvtsark'* with the frank statement that American women are lacking in "soul."

She ways: "Chief among the aocom- I pluhn*'ni* of the Amertaan woman Is her talent for housekeeping An Amerioan woiimi. with the exception of very moneyed A'nertnMi women, can ran her house

without a maid if she needs to, and runs it so well that one cannot always credit that there is no retinue of servants behind. She keeps her hoose bright and beautiful, but not at the expense of her personal appearance, she being always neatly and prettily dressed whatever she does.

Her house is most conveniently appointed for the saving of labor and useless drudgery. It would be a revelation to some ardent English housewives to know that the ladies one meets at an afternoon whist party in America, who have a club meeting for every day in the week or who lounge In their piazza hammocks as though life were one long holiday and who are all animation and vivacity, have now and again, perhaps all the time, been doing housework of a kind we should have two or more maids for in this country, getting up in the small hours to cook their elaborate breakfasts of hot bread and varioas indispensable dishes and later making cakes, candies and dainty stuffs besides the real meals of the day. '•From her attributes of beauty, liveliness and accomplishment, one might infer the American woman perfect were is not that, putting aside all her faults and taking her at her best, thero is still something wanting. Neither good looks nor cleverness nor sound common sense constitutes genius. Daintiness and prettiness do not constitute art, and one may have all talent and all means of educating oneself and yet be destitute of that sympathetic feeling for things beyond which we call 'soul.'

Teach the Born to Sew. "It would be a good thing if every woman would teach her boys to sew as well as her pirls," says a woman who does clever things with her needlo and has great faith in the little steel spear. "I knew one mother who had a large family who gave her Ixiys sewing just as sho did her girls, and they enjoyed it thoroughly. There were times, she said, when the boys had to lx in the house, and then they didn't know what to do with themselves. So they took up fancy work, just as tho girls did, and the mother and all her family were frequently engaged in the same kind of work. And the boys were always as interested as the rest.

I was at the houso at ono time, since the boys have grown up, and ono of them, who was dressed for the evening, discovered that a button was off his coat. 'Shall I Hew It on for you?' I asked. 'Thank you,' ho answered, 'but I think perhaps I can do it more quickly myself.' And ho certainly did. for his eyes were better than mine. Effeminate? Not at all. Tho boys were only capable, and it saves them a great deal of trouble to be able to sew on a button neatly without having to wait for somo one else to do It." "Yes," said tho man, "but those fellows aro going to be much moro particular about what their wives can do, and if they aro not also capable what is going to happen?"

No ono answered that query, for there are so many queer combinations in domestic life—and those who would naturally lx? supposed to bo happy are unhappy, and vice versa—that no ono could tell what would happen if the young man who could sow on his buttons should marry a young woman who could not.—Now York Times

A Dramatic Climax.

That juries are affected by handsomo and languishing eyes is proved by a remarkable experience of the greatest advocate at tho New York bar, the late .James T. Brady. He was counsel for a young woman In a case involving an attempt to break a will.

His client sat by his side. Sho was a very beautiful young woman, whoso eyes seemed always to rivet tho attention of those upon whom her glance fell. There was a pathetic expression which affected over}' ono. She sat watching tho jury during the course of tho trial, nnd at, last then* was some complaint that sho was attempting by moons of her glance to excite the sympathy of the jury.

Then Mr Brady arose, and in ono of the most, touching and beautiful of all the addresses he ever made In court he spoke of the blessings which every one who had an appreciation of lx*autiful things and could six* them enjoyed and dwelt for somo moments upon tho happy lot of the jury who could see the budding of the flowers —it was then springtime—and the charms of nature then, suddenly turning to his client, he said, "That blessing is denied my client, for though she has eyes which seem to look upon you, gentlemen, there is no vision in them, for her sight has been takon from her."

She had been, in fact, tho victim of total paralysis of the optic nerve, which had not Impaired the beauty of her eyes, but had given to them that singular pathetic expression which sho was thus falsely charged with employing that sho might secure the sym{mthios of tho jury.—Philadelphia Press.

Coquettish .loaephlne.

Empress Josephine had a passion for fine clothes, and her frightful debts, which Napoleon paid over nnd over again, served in a measure to alienate him from her She spent three hours daily at toilet, and her gowns and jewels frequently amounted to $200,000 a year.

Always at 11 o'clock the empress left her apartment, wearing a hat and carrying a lace handkerchief in her gloved hand, going to the yellow drawing room in the Tuileries, where she took breakfast —her only regular meal—in company with women of the highest rank. The table was always set for ten. Sometimes the emperor came down, and if any person displeasing to him were unlucky enough to lx* present he withdrew, accompanied by the empress. If he liked the crowd, he sat down, talked, laughed and teased, to the discomfiture of tho victims. After breakfast the emp'rttss retired to her draw ing room.

Josephine passed the day variously. When she did not go hunting with the empenir, and she hated this amusement, she played billiards with gentlemen of the court, played the harp, did needlework or gave audiences. In the evening Josephine had to be gowned most elaborately, for Napoleon was critical to a degree, personally superintending hear toilet, upactting jewel caskets and harassing Indies in waiting by suggestions and advice. Unlike irnwt coquette#, Josephine did not care for the fan. preferring the elusive silken shawls which she wore draped about her with consummate skill.—Napoleon Maga sine.

A Trrl»* Habit.

There are few habit* that are more 0013 mon and at the same time more destrue five to the general comfort of the family than that of being unpunctnal at mealtimes. Every housekeeper known haw trying Is the experience of "keeping thing* hot for the tardy member of the household. If the delinquent happen to be the father and husband, the re*t of the family I do not repair to the dining room until his arrival. Often business ha* detained hira 1 at his offioc or place of business, and than

,1, ,-

he i* the object of oar sympathy. As much cannot be said of the thoughtless young person who lingers over book or needlework for ten minutes after the other members of the household are assembled around the board, while the entrance of the tardy son or daughter necessitates a check in the smoothly running machinery of "helping" and passing

When a guest is habitually unpunctual at meals, her hostess has a right to consider that she is guilty of an inexcusable breach of etiquette. The housekeeper is conscious of the golden brown omelet which is changing its soufflelike qualities for a leathery toughness, and she remembers the light muffins growing heavy while her guest gives the last touches to her toilet. And the remedy for this delay is so simple! Rising ten minutes earlier in the morning or returning from the round of calls a quarter of a hour sooner than one is accustomed to doing would allow an abundance of time for the necessary toilet and make things vastly pleasanter for the kind hostess.

A Lneky Blander.

One of the principal causes of tho prosperity of the Staffordshire pottery manufacture was the discovery of a cheap, durable glaze. This was entirely due to the blunder of a servant girl employed at Stanley farm, near Burslem. She was engaged one day in heating a solution of common salt, to lie used in curing pork, and during her temporary absence the liquid boiled over. The result was that the strong brine, acting on the almost redhot surface of the unglazed cooking vessel, produced a vitreous coating of enamel, which did not peel off when cold, and which experiment proved to be impervious to water. The discovery brought neither profit nor honor to the poor girl—only a severe scolding. But it created what was practically a new industry, provided per manent employment to tens of thousands of artisans and put millions into the pock ets of tho master potters.

Women'* Gift o' Gab.

Ever so much has been written and said about the inability of American girls and women to converse intelligently and en tertainingly. Undoubtedly there is room for improvement in that direction, al though it is a question whether con versa tlon classes for young men—and somo older men—would not bo a greater boon to social humanity. It is quite true that conversation as a fine art is not particu larly studied by American girls. But they have wrung their young souls, nnd, alas, wrung also their young vocal chords, in their attention to conversation as a vital necessity. Man is proverbially slow is acquiring the use of his tongue Woman, 011 tho contrary, from an intuitive, nervous antipathy toward awkward pauses has bccomo sometimes a chatterbox at 18 and what is called 'an inveterate talker' at 80.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

To Make Shoe* l.nat.

A hint now how to make satin shoes last—stripe them across with narrow ribbon of tho same color. This prevents the shoes wearing out at tho sides, and the ribbon can bo renewed when it Ixsgins to wear out at tho sides. Ballet girls even resort to this plan to make their shoes last otherwi.so they would require a fresh pair almost every night. The ribbons must be narrow, of course, and must match the shoes in every respect. House shoes may havo a littlo strass ornament in front instead of a bow, though a littlo bow is moro coquettish.

Medicine For a Scratchy Pen. "All pons are alike to me," said the clever young woman, "and all pens would be alike to you if you only knew how to break them in. Don't moisten you new pen between your lips before you begin to write. Don't say charms over It or squander your substance in gold pens. Take your cheap steel pen, dip it into the ink, then hold it in the flame of a match for a few seconds, wipe it carefully, dip it into tho ink and you hnve a pen that will make glad tho heart within you. It is a process I have never known to fail."—Washington Post.

Evolution of the Dally Three Meal*. In tho tenth century two meals a day was the rule with all classes. Then gradually tho supper was added. A cookbook issued in the year 1500 has a menu for a dinner of three courses, doubtless tho largest number for a dinner at that time, and two courses wero generally adopted. Dinner was the principal meal, of course, at which tho English ate a great deal, resting occasionally, then at it again till surfeited.

The Spanish and French women of tho higher class are usually expert with swords They are taught to fence as wirefully and accurately as their brothers, and there are numerous schools in the two countries where young women are taught not only to fence, but to handle tho broadsword.

"Queen's bounty"' costs Victoria on an average $ 1,500 a year. The queen, when she sent three sovereigns to a mother who had given birth to three .children 40 years ago, probably did not foresee to what vital dimensions the "bounty" would grow.

Dr. Mary Bacheler is in charge of the dispensary established by the Free Baptist Woman's Missionary society at Midnapore, India, where about 8,000 patients are treated every year. She began her work as a medical missionary in 1875.

Still More Counterfeltlntc. The Secret Service has unearthed another band of counterfeiters and secured

a large quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that the average person would never suspect them of being spurious. Things of great value are always selected by counterfeiters for itni tation, notably the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has many imitators but no equal for Indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation, nervousness and general delibilty. The Bitters sets things right in the stomach, and when the stomach is in good order it makes good blood and plenty of it. In this manner the Bitters get the seat of strength and vitality, and restore vigor to the weak and debilitated. Beware of counterfeiters when baying

How 1* Wkiten tke HsnO*. Rub them well at night for three nights in sticcesrion with almond oil. and then cover them with as much fine] chalk as they will taka. Ton may treat the face likewise.

Dr. Ball's Cough fiyrup cures a cough or cold in short order. One bottle of this wonderful remedy will effect a curt It la ab*olately the best cough syrup made. Price 35c.

TJEBIIE HAUTE SATTJBDAV EVENlNT MAIL, MARCH 4, 1899.

The Thorn Comes Forth

With Point Forward/'

The thorn point of disease is an ache or pain. But the blood is the feeder of the whote body. Purify it ivith HooTs Sarsaparilla.

Kidneys, liver and stomach will at once respond No thorn in this point. Blood Poisoning—"The surgeon said when he took out the brass shell received in wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before, that it would have poisoned me if it bad not been for my pure blood. I told him it was Hood's Sarsaparilla that made it pure." GEOBGK P. COOPER, CO. G, 25th U. S. Inf„ Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C.

Rheumatism-"Myself and a friend both suffered from severe attacks of rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured both. We would not be without it." Wm. H. LESTER, 65 Leonard St., Fall River, Mass.

Hood's Pills cure liver ill* the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood's SartmpurllU.

Friday.

Washington was married on Friday. Queen Victoria was married on Friday. Declaration of lndc}cndence was signed on Friday.

Nape Icon Bonaparte was born on Friday. Battle of Bunker Hill Friday.

was fought on

America was discovered on Friday. Mayflower landed on Friday. Battle of Waterloo was fought on Friday.

Bastille was destroyed on Friday. Julius Caesar was assassinated on Friday.

Shakespeare was born on Friday. King Charles was beheaded on Friday. Battle of New Orleans was fought on Friday.

Lincoln was assassinated on Friday.

Scrofula, salt rheum and all diseases caused by impure blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is America's Greatest Medicine.

STIMSON & CONPIT. Attorneys.

•£q*OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. [No. 3.729 State of Indiana. Vigo county. In Vigo Circuit court. February term, 1899.

Thomas Beauchamp. guardian Shea, a person of unsound, mind

the

of John Albert

Margaret

rv Si! heirs if site be

''If1she

Shea. James Shea. Ellen Shea. Shea, Leonora Shea, and Mary Shea, be living, and her unknown dead.

Be it known, that on the 2d day of March. 1809. said petitioner tiled an affidavit in due form, showing that the defendants. Albert Shea. James Shea, Ellen Shea, Margaret Shea. Leonora Shea. Mary Shea, if she be living, and if she be dead her unknown heirs aro non-residents of the State of Indiana and necessary parties defendant to the petition herein and that the object of said action is to sell real estate said nonresident defendants are now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 1st day of May. 1899. the same being the 1st judicial day of the May term, 1899, of said court and unless said defendants appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my hand and theseal of said court, this 2d day of March. 1899. DAVID L.WATSON

[SEA 1..]

Clerk.

FRANK CARMACK, Attorney for Plaintiffs. TV^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

[No. 5,87*.]

State of Indiana. Vigo county. In the Superior court. December term. 1898. Emll Froeb and Francis O. Froeb vs. Emma Barrls. Ebnezer Barrls, Harry L. Gunn. Delia L. Gunn. Angle Gunn, Frank L. Gunn. Charles E. Gunn. Frank Stott, Anneta E. Davis, Sarah E. Stott, William P. Innls and the unknown children and heirs of Sarali E. Stott.

Be It known, that on the 21st day of February, 1899, said plaintiffs filed an affidavit in due form, showing that the defendants, Emma Barrls. Ebneeer Barris. Harry L. Gunn. Frank L. Gunn, Delia L. Gunn, Angle Gunn, Charles E. Gunn, Frank Stott, Anneta E. Davis, Sarali E. Stott. William P. I mils and the unknown children and heirs of Sarah E. Stott, arc non-residents of the state of Indiana and are necessary parties defendants to the complaint herein and that the object of said action Is to quiet tit le. Said non-resident defendants are now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 19t.h day of April. 1899. the same being the 39th judicial day of the March term. 1899. of said court. ana unless said defendants appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will oe heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said ourt. this 21st day of February. 1899.

foI.lrn

DAVID L. WATSON.

[SEAT.] clerk.

Save Your Money

What did it cost you to heat your house with hard coal last winter? Vou will save one-half the amount by contracting for coke before the first of September. 2.300 orders taken last year at our office for coke to be used In furnaces and hard coal stoves.

GAS COMPANY

507 Ohio Street.

REDUCTION IN PRICES. A N IS E

J.

Beits leave to remind his friends and patrons that be was the first undertaker to reduce the prices of

FUNERAL GOODS.

He having lately opened up anew establishment at 108 North Fourth street (two doors north of Cherry) with an entirely new and finely selected stock, now offers a fine fall sized black cloth casket in chestnut at from $30 upward, a plain imitation rosewood burial cane from {12 up. and ail other jroods In proportion, and trusting that by payIns the strictest attention to the wants ofhls patrons he may merit a share of tbeir patronage. Telephone 1132.

Open day and night.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••a

STOFPE0 FKEE Pai waBaaUy Ciral •MMKf rVMMlN IV •ft. KLMTS WAf

IDtYE RESTOREB

rtm*0

LINIE, LATH, HAIR, CHIMNEY TOPS, TILINC and PLASTER

As a Newspaper

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B. G. HUDNCT. President. WILLARD KIDDER. Vice-President. G. A. CONZMAN. Cashier.

County National

Capital $150,000. Surplus $30,000.

O E E I 1 S E A N E

624 Main Street. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

REIMAN & STEEG CO.

Manufacturers and Dealers in

LIME, LATH, PLASTER, HAIR AND CEMENT FLOUR AND FEED. English and German Cement. Chimney Tons. Rooting and Sheathing Paper. Rve Flour, White Sand, and all kinds of BUII-DING MATKItlAL. Fire Brick. Sewer 1'lpe, Fluo Pipe. Flue,Linings, Fire Proofing. Contracts for Crushed Stone and Cement Walks. 'Phone 126. 901-903 Wabash Ave., TERRE HAUTE, IND

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LOOK HEKE!

If you are going to build, what is the use of going to see three or four different kinds of contractors? Why not go and see

A. FROMMB,

General Oontrnctor

416 WILLOW STREET,

As he employs the best of mechanics in Brick Work, Plastering, Carpentering, Painting, etc., and will furnish you plans and specifications if wanted.

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