Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1887, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. : ; 7 Your wife will expect something in the way of a Christmas present, so will your mother and your sister, and it would do no harm to include your mother-in-law asf well; or perhaps there is a nearer one stfil, and a dearer one yet than all others. But your heart is bigger than your pocketbook, and you are at a loss how, by the value of your present to convey some idea of the wealth of your affections. You would give her the earth an the moon thrown in, but that is beyond your reach. Let us suggest some- thing that is within your means, and yet is a present fit for aqueen--even for yourqueen. Put $5 in your inside pocket, call at 1609 Howard St., select one of the best Union Sewing Machines in stock, make a payment of $5 and have it sent to the dear one’s home on Christmas morning, with your compliments, and the motto, “In Umor;’!s is Strength.” She will take the hint, smooth the way for your proposal, and in the evening, if the *‘man in the moon islooking,”” a dimly lighted room will disclose to BIS view, “two forms with but one rocking chair; two hearts that beat as one,” “How about the balance?” you sa{l. Easiest thing inthe world. Go on paying $5 a month. lc’l the time the machine is paid for, it won't be surprising if your wife finds it a very handy article to have’in the house. Some day you will surprise her stealthily at work,an when you inquire what she is doing, she will refuse to tell you. But ydu will know bye and bye, and you will know more what can be accomplished by a Unaion Sewing Ma- chine, and other unions as well, than you ever did before. But joking aside. A sewing machine is a useful, practical and appropriate present for a lady in any situation. The terms on which the “Union” is so'ld. vlaces it within the reach of all, rich or poor. Put this in your pipe and smoke it.and take our words that it will be found more acceptable than the ordinary bric-a-brac, etc.,, that is chosen as a Christmas present. More especially to those whose means necessarily limit the immediate amount they can afford to expend in the giving of a present, 1609 Howard Street.’ e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 2 e e et ACHIEVEMENTS OF WOME of the hardest of the work might some- tawny blood of times need be done by “hirelings and native Americ assistants.” i i vt v cha , v o vi vil Dr. Amos says that twins ther the Moor or the | women who followed art occu- | 40,000 female workers in that city and this 1s | of chamois color with searlet lines each side “){nm llrl’:\l\lll‘ll_l\ Ame S i lfi.:x,m‘h Thon aguin | pied about the same position that | the melancholy conclusion which it reaches: | as an outline. LR R L s "rlfls,m - That is the Bazar's way of we have the Kanaha in our schools. | minor actresses and models do to-day. +‘The sewing women of New York do skilled Ulsters are made in a varlety of new ways, | trivlets not oftener than onco in & 08, i 3 vi " ¢ fiv =t Iabor for fiftecn hours a day for so little pay | many of which are pretty and becoming. | 8nd quadruplets are extremely rare, 1% o refe ‘ing to the hired man. But there There are also many ?\nu.tl !r;yu{ [lq_v{n HONKY FOR THi LADIRS, that they must accept charity or starve.” e FAvouLce B '||:.,¢lms°fmmd its \way on A subscriber presonted tho Gibson county oman’'s Answer—The Gentle | is more trouble here. W hen he comes fur down the Pacific sc ut over Bridesmaids' dressesare gencrally trimmed | to the ulster which might havebeen supposed | (Tenn.) Herald with a monstrosity in the Sex On the Farm. back from town Sunday night wearing and above all these towers the tall Cali- The braided cloth jacket is the fancy o with flowers,but this is not an arbitrary rule. | too rough to adapt itself to any species of or- [ shape of a dead-chick, with four well devels anew red and blue Mackinaw suit, and fornin givl, head and shoulders laden | e braided cloth jacket is the fancy of the | /0 SERETL T IR (3060 A pockcshuort | namentation, Military braiding down the | oped logs and s many wities, Tt hus but oug begins to crook his elbows, and walk | with ripe wheat. A it fleeved, half long, long' sleeved, or, if the | front of a close-fitting ulster, narrowing in | head and only v ono_ o FLORENGCE NIGHTINGALE. | around the yard with his chin out, looke - o Watered velvet s the latest novelty i | \wadingis at the bride's house and in the | from the shoulders to tho waist, is noted on | legs and wings on each side, and was built as oire stuffs, ing for something to fight, the woman A Girl Who Had a Gay Time. o T g 1@ no siceves atall may be adopted, | several ulsters in plain cloth, blue, brown, or | if to walk on one sido until it was tired and e i 3 SO0 B R HITE % A {afde . Now, Very wide galloons trim some of the nds of pearls or flower bands green, Somo of the useful garments o | then turn over and walk on the other. A SHINEC GIN TLAHOrCas~ORTLTORRIA | Faile [ oo 8 2 Og B CIM LD BOHTIE bl AShbisindigdd, I newest long wraps. s on the shoulders, Astrakham capes and collars. Maggic Blanchard of Holling Point, N. F\, a5 s cportes—California | male farmer to come and pound the man World: Nellie King, the young | "y 5,0 4nd short wraps are equally fashion- lie L. Cook, the democratic Among the novelties in fine woolens are | is o big child. When she was five monthd Women—A Girl Who Painted the all over the place and got him down | in who created such a sensation in | aplo, whether braided or not 3 didate school commissioner in Wayne vided stripes, woven in bola relief to rep- | old she was large cnough to it at the table Town-A Herole Act—Act- ready for l”"]‘ ea ) < 'l"l“ a ""'" Ll Gkl it by claiming to | © Npg Frank Leslie wears twenty large dia- | connty, New York, was defeated on Taes- | resent rows of braid se 1o the fabric, | and cat the same food that her parents ate, woman can lick the hired man and spear | be a femalo ¢ tive. has returned o monds on her corsage when she attends the | day. iew she says: | ope resses as Models. Ida L. Griffin, democratic candi- | Wide stripes dute for school commiss| formed of six or cight rows [ Now, at the of five years sho measures the bogus ) in the Third | of what secms to be soutac! or bask cight inchos around the waist, weighs patent v ght sharp with a | Minneapolis. In an inter pitehfork at twenty paees she hus no | | ey Pa gy o i 1 T— o | district of Oswego co vas elocted aited or dingons aid, i ot WO 170 pounds, and wears stockings as large at ; ; i e L AL 8 Uraided folt hat fuds favor with it | 0 avorty, rania 600 shond of Har | Taie cie Dackamm e ol dhase, shsuma. of | tho aakios aa ton oot anls begs, WitiataNe A Woman's Answer, business on a farm. | kota, but [ did nothing that was \ and very young ladies nearl Jority, g 5 jandjttisks) proups ot o dnkies setem oot sLlt Harper's Weekly. Theve ave doubtless other objections | eriminal. T went out theve to visita [ Big brown leather buttons are the newes Saitcrita Matid it ikt a-cotta, Rus: | One of the ugliost of the Anny tribe 1a tha “Ttold ye last night, Mike, I'd marry ye | 10 the woman on the farm, but [treust in | lady friend who lived on a claim with | fastening for tailor-made long wraps Ptk ‘mimittee | sian-green, rosewood tondfish, slimy ereature noteven an enthi niver wpa | theso few lines I have at least shown | her husband. It is needless to say it | Caller (to servant a the door)—tTs Mrs. | (85 KILG bocone o doctor. (A committo | Sttceteon, 4 e e i b L Al ye'll fud that a woman willmean what | that the successful woman farmer does | was a dull life and void of excitement | Hobson at homet " Servant—"No, mum, iv's | 0f Shing men of the Gity of Mexico ot up | stidtes © 0 L i semni.cirélo from. sido_ta not so much require to be an accom- | such as I had been accustomed Yo, 1 | her afthernoon out plished musician and a skilful amateur | made up my mind to have artist as that she shall be able to hold {if T had to get it all up m language of the eity. I resolved to paint the country about a livid hue, and you can bet [ did it inelegant style. [ went to a little town and purchased a - voted the pro 11°s thruth y little sport | The sealkin wraps, long, short and of me- | 4ud instrur If. In the | dium length, take precede all others in 3 clegance und high fashion Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi, of New York, has onc of the largest professional incomes in New York, said to be over §10,000, Loudon smok 1L get always. Thin no, no for ds to the purchase of books | princess form, the continuous gored breadths [ side and is the most. prominent feature of the ts for her. In the bull fight | fitting perfectly, and with no drapery, but | soft-wedge shaped body. ‘The colors are flle two of the toreros were hurt, one of them | quite full in the skirt at the back, where all | tefined and impress one with their .munnsg‘. ously. the pleats are thrown atthe bottom of tho ;ul«:xgl;flnt‘h‘.wl'muvr;‘l-:.xlnlixluin'xm ,:.‘il‘t;p‘llxl:;lr‘ll“ lere seems to be no reason why Phocbe | middlo forms of tho waist. The correct trim- [ looking as the toad \ id - s ahould bo timed ot of tho ‘Umied | mings are braid and cord put on i Korisontal | fost more caro for its young than is usual narshal’s office at St Louis except tha or vertical lines in geometric terns, mac- | among fishes, redecming its appearance by its iv Wid a woman’s de sion I says it to-day. And sure if such tl ouble yo really van't | an unruly plough down in the ground | L el YO When it iries to buck, and have the fac- | Thin ye'veonly to tell it to Bridget or | ulty of chasing a tramp out of the h-‘h-“ i Sue, house and down across the pasture. and And Molly and Doll ) hin? | ; Sl ] wrray, steel or dove- | a male demor worker might be caraons, or other close designs, and ' fur in | moral character. 3 They'11 sl areachin' to share it; | of hittiug him with aniron pump-handle | suit of man’s, or rather clothes, | colar. Winy o the favor- | use to t 1. Miss Couzins ¢ bunds or edgings. One of the leopards at Barnum's wintor hey 1l always adore ye whativer ye do. as he gets over the fence. throughout. 1 took them 1o the | jte colors for traveiling dresses for brides. o office during In the choice of millinery, a belle has a re- | quarters in Bridgeport gave birth h;_n n‘ub] o “Of one thing I'm certain, in all of my bein® home of my friend and togged mysclf A woman who is advanced in her views is « the c1y sponsibility put \{I\t\_n(!u-ir‘ }\I;l(:‘ll‘il.\l"A!-.(h:ll' fe \“.1:.1\“.[. |n a8 l‘:‘b‘\‘v“r"»‘l‘n;‘r“;'wrlotgll"uf That of ealousy, sure now, there is'nt a Florence Nightingale. out. I made ndundy looking boy —wau, | likely to be behind in her fashions. 1tis an- [ entitled to succeed him. 4 S ,J‘r'liLT;;...’E..'I?;?".-T"E; “pivther that bet | B Hoked 1t Bllioves Witk much apparent af B S8 BOR e At Tot oo Crimean war, has long been an invalid ROMLS Al L gng 3 3 _ e yon bofore thoy are bo i varlie counters infinite vi v, and sho must study | took to'cat it up, beginnng with the tail, Where ye goes when so-often yo're out o | g7 B S o b e ael aand | My friend's husband, stuck w0 big re- | ~Lons glovés for full dress hiave the kip | (ren before thy are borm. eaneraved cards | {0, owi Taco quite us closcly as tho milliner's | which sho devourid bo{oro the kecpors reals . § ke starte only long enoygh o cover the w Ye dou't kuow no grammar—T couldn’t abide | the news of her death may soon be re- | Yolver in my pocket and started out. 1 i : oo : fferings, if she would apdear at her best. | ized what was going on. The process stopped . it 5 ey | of the glove buing made of lce net of exactly dvent into the world, and to guard | offerings, it sh S rinbaE HovelLy, Sty 5 S it, ceived, Her health has not boen good | Wore my hair done up ‘l'n.« Hu(l‘ll my | 3e i RlovaibiE anae @ ne any mistake in prognostication two | White halts aro ‘flmf\ffiu‘r\u::n“Il’x‘":\r\':-‘nx‘x Iy E'S.Lr'afs',.r.'x.'.‘flnk“”""'“' the future fateof the For Il niver no throuble with grammer, | for thirty-one years. That long ago | Cp. Then T e it 8| A blanket mill, said to he the first on the | 8¢ RIS IR Gt O e L R L Tt || SO, Co et oty B SELET she took “fover “while nursing soldicrs | Cie to in good shape. Heve they found £ pican continent, has just been opened at [ €uline, the other a femine, name. are made of felt. his pond with a rare and handsome_breed of Nor wiitin'=it's thrue that ye never have | wounded in the Crimean war, and hag | 04t L was a° woman, and the mien win, workid by Caflr girls, who re- | _ Nothing inspires, a woman_ with such a | ®pere will bo o great changes as to the | ducks found that they wero slowly disape 150t i S, sue how can s et it | BOSCT Fecoserad Sounidnoss of hoatth, | stuck on me aud the women gt xo o fere Ay supremn senso of just aporoolation of hor- | 130t T worm. “Among. tho. long-haired | ucra oind that they wero, slowly dissp: o uhive L. The story of her devotion to the mad. I told them T wasa female de- | (14 maidish-looking mirls in Kentucky : 3 furs are monkey skins in deep 1 en black, | determgne, O lynx and black marten, or Alaska sable, a8 it | Diuza, said; © i viso called. Both are d o day a visitor, sitting on the ou've got queer ducks. I've vk in color. | gen fao of tham dive, but they haven't come t she is the only one of hér sex in the cn- block who has a set of furs nicel L camphor and_a cedar teetive from Minneapolis, looking after | wearing the little torkserew curls that one of the | horsethieves. [ had a great time, T ean | fashionable forty years ago. Same curls,but fellows who cruclly “Oln"uiulfl at ye mother's—ye'd niver dare | tion of skilled nurses, i tell hel i 2 . you. not the sume girls, AT R ¥ + street on the | Grecian lynx, the lorg-haired fur, light, with | ) This was & suggestion to be acted b i bos b RUEIL s tingallhntyand e LI BN St ofd jiiLnG G el epmee i) S eyt ] O, bR Ay S hradod ub und fown the street onthe | o'vellowish tinge, is a_popular fur. Black | uhon. Tho ownor drew off the water from bold— % SO AT S e but'T had o pienic with the offi- | scal and beaver are beautifully combined in | "3\ he chooses now. | 10 is an elogant fong haired fur much used | 1" pond and found - soventeen suapping I'd brought—it was pourin'—me oldest um- | . Miss Nightinzale, daughter o uc ¢ bonnets to w - with drossy tailor upon Paris costumes braided inblack. Hud- | tustibe o killed them. and now the ) son bay sables are still higher priced than | do not disappear, or at least when they dive black fox in the finer grados, yot not 80 ex- |ty come t again ho TRussian s who pulied me. 1 scared the vs off of th i * may wear what adays for the materials of her srovided the stuff be white or cre s, T white satins c ki ium Nightingale, Derbyshire, England, (For 1 hud't a new one exceptin' theold): | wis born in Florence, Ttaly. on May 3, | ¥/ vith Vhat kind of & man, sure, wud ye be to | 1820, She was cdueated by her father, | Stanees with o) v faces in many in- ¥ s S the woman lawycer of | § pensive as ables, which are the putation as an_elo- [ Come . o wontleman ot attainmentast Tollow. - Roodimnnyizay cliiises, K can el Eyous [hIoR I RERIRE 8 Keputasion fenans oot {Gomoy fand. yealbioer xl superb wear of the highly favored of fortune | Food makes Blood and_Blood makes Home'ye sint me alone—ah, Tl never for- | ing the impulses of a encrous and 2t out “'l"‘]" i sted? ”hi clients is also inereasing. veil is short, are old point d’ Alenc Ll | skin garments are greatly im- | Beauty, Improper digestion of food ne- ot— M i hold me on; and proved in shape, being fitted more perfectly tothe form. The sart, she devoted h Women eng wed in scientific dressmaking | It i | the : calyzed them-—mashed | i Tondon 1 deey of yellow than the ¢ produces bad blood, resulting Yo gave me myself me umbreller to car 3 0 the practice of nursing the sic e going to form a trade union, | So are the other laces of the gown. L L0 e Lo () ccling of dullness in the stomach, te,there no good in us both ¢ R A ) | them, in other wi Ttyzot tobe au | and they are promised the support of thé |~ For wear in cold or wet weather” are petti- | 0 ling well over the tournuro, are mostly ity, heartburn, sick headache, and A T G |::|\-lx‘u—\"“\r‘?lx:- in | 0ld thing afer though. [} seusible women in England. coats of cashmere or light flannel in various cance over the arms, the sleeves being peptic symptoms. A closely . “war in which England, Vvance | pined for life in agrain, and | Wowen who can play the fiddle are all the iy or rod being tho preference snugly. Short mantles in seal | confined life causes indigestion, constis imes faced herve [ am.™ Th pretty blonde, whose relati < quiet | range in Boston. The Hub folks now frown [ When of caslmere they are som key were then engaged ss live in | on the banjo, and the squeak of the catgut is iz inst made in all the fa hionable shapes for | pation, billiousness and I d with a nar- s of appetite, Thaven'tas much as a pig to my e to remove these troubles there “is no her the opportunity of heard in the houses of the exclusive. set on 4 yoke to ¥ h 3 A I e houscs o clusive ] . remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. Té name loing the ble work for which hep | Duluth. here 18 ceide s aist and hips, and SINGUL 38, remedy equal ‘And ye haven't either? That's so much the | it L ,.""f'h..“‘r’,'.,l“, o eAn g ,‘,,.,,l”h“',‘_u‘“." l““\':-‘_;",’,h;'\'"h‘,,,‘:}‘,:’m{m".'"f‘ aching but little below SINGULARITIES has been tried and proven to be e T et Al e Taking with her a corps of Ac s as Models. There is, indeed, and the best way 1o learn it o ]| Texaspeostiquiore L QU sty - 0 blame.’ [ trained nurses, she went to the front York World: Actresses muke | 18 1o ask some other woman about it. are made of emabroidered white | 500 sattlo. TP wolvoy b 1 acow and By a Large Majority. What's this? ‘Won't I marry yees? Niver, [ and admin 1 to the needs of | excellent me 1se they possess f mlym h F»[rnxx‘vr.u uhr-]h\.nl i(-lu -Imrv;-f nel or of delicute shades of piuk, blue or | calf from the rest and attacked them, The “This is all s0 sudden, Mr. Sampson,” och nivert L2 3 wounded soldic fier her the costum O L O A s O oAV ot [RLIoalS S s e il | safcanioitoRitiioYaesaue Raudiarovo e | Forijes vith maidenly reserve, “and And when once ye've persuaded a woman | turn, her felloy 1 presented [ ity to pose Iy and natueall $hats ] D ress for a debutante hasa simple | wolves away. Solunt \d, that although I confess 1o apeak her with £50,000 as an acknowledgment | while,on the other hand, what they | Wie the fistivoman be had cured for, = 1 skirt of white satin frilled with two “narrow | 1" Boono. county, West Virglnia, forest | 1% N b R Vlinnitoras Aoty paN T 108 truth ye'll got always, Thin 1o, 10 for- | ot Tt ihraiig she devoted | loarn from artists in such v iatof | LA cently passed by the Ohio | platings of satin, ulternuting with two of [ 4.1y jieoe, €ORNAn | Wost FREEd, SOMCRL | 1 am not entively indifferent to you, I iver! SLEUAUNTVALADIE 8, she devoted vn from artists in such 1. 515 00 joriatare - declaring that the husband was | white point d’esprit. The low necked waist : » = et ing | hardly know what to say in reply to— I . buddir It is no, Mike, T tell yo!"—they marrica | that magniticant sum of money to at value to them in their profession. | ghe yead of the family. It will take more | Taced in the back is sharply pointed bacl and o lossoms. T+ “*If you are in favor of tho proposition,” that work. chavity. The charm of being a model Ties in the | than an act of the Ohio legislature to estab- | front und is quite plain' save for a frill of Dlaces where the fires have been raging the | Suggested Mr. Sampson, who, like Dick il = sense of impersonation. This also lish that in many familics. point Tesprit and nd'of Aataias abou | Do O O o s Suivellaniis spotual grand master, Woman and ¥ A Smart Girl Repo longs to thestage, and the woman who the low, round ne o bt s roiled bigh | e thermomet ! . Did you e fonduess fora | ments'of ay pt to he ver wat the noise otty ne | trodden upon, and n s move- dros: sl o | & dozen pufls, among which is st a littl A | , cocker spaniel that | ‘‘you will please signi ‘ p Denver Cor ‘Ave'? i u ( has once indulge and sm sspondenee: into hatf | A Norwich, aige- | spent his earl Chi b oth back from the forehead hiengo ibune: Havper's Bazar y your assent b Y Y s R e e e s ina family of children | siying camo softly. (el 4 3 etta of daisy bud ARE el e Ating and had his face washed regularly, will not | “Contrary? " thundered tho old hasa long article on “Why Should Not | ployed on the Denver Republican. She | female kaleidoscope. To be a LRomen | mund which énables her to do the situation pLEuB oL oy i]'l’“‘lj‘,r\"l,"’_;]-m‘l;;‘,u“”.‘l‘;'“.“';;‘ now in its old_age, breakfast’ until bis | man opening the door. *The noes have the Woman be n Farmer?” The Bazar A' a young 1, good looking and [ maiden hugging an wmphora ono ¢ .‘":f:;"-'yw :t‘\';|::~"L=:‘X_v\-,\:|::‘\;rn" has engaged a | QLY costume. ' | face has been was] If his toilet is neglect- | 4 by w large majority,” said Mr. Sampe walks around the question several times, B lapaucge dgovarumant hosfengag v glow with the rosiest kind of | an old colonial short-w 1. B isted beauty tl; Her name is Jennie Hopkins. | next, and an all decorative fi e plaids of two or three colors—not | €d he sits down and —are shown in fin young San Francisco woman to ¢ nize a airly ] fod howle loud and long. v | o0y bastily reaching 'for his hat. prods it up to its feet, examines it | health wool goods for | In Southwoodbury township, Bradford e nE.Jon mor and she school of domestic service at Tokio famil- s s written a book and con- | ure representi ¢ or “Morning, . = e second best, and for the English costumes | connty, Pennsylvania, the other day, Nicho- A few years ago a pious church member in closely, and concludes that there 18 no | il utod soveral very pretty idets to | in sennty garments, the thivd ‘,“”“‘f_,h furize Japanese girls with our customs, such as are now made with draped plid | 1as and George Clouse captured a wild swan | thie westorn part of this stato. aroso in an ex: reason why she shouldn't, “Why,” it | {he eastern journals and magazines, but ’ woman & distuste for dish- A lady in Massachusetts, who is arrang- | tkirt and bodice of plain cloth of fine diag- | Which had became entangled in the brush. | perience meetingand iew of his life, continues, “well clad and shod, should e ing a cook book to be sold at a fair, took a | onal wool of the color mo: her newsp novel way of advertising the book by able )er work is the most remark- | wi 1as been with the Denver Then the sense of compuanionship with nfor twoyears, and_in that | elever, brilliant, and jolly men, is of © she has more than held her own | itself a pleasure! The relations of an inst all the male talent in the town. | artist with a congenial model who is takes assignments like a_man, aod | bright and pretty are those of comrad ttend to the routine of the courts | ship. In many cases artists fall in love | (brightly): age is the | planning my a prominent in th tis a beautiful bird, with plumage as whites | When he came to the declarat plaided stufl. There are dark blue fabrics | 88 falling snow. The boys intend sending it | God that Towe non ing around to all her friends sy with terracotta bars, or those with Roman | 88 a present to Mrs, C| and. in a remote corn doughnuts wade from one of t rod lines, four or five fuches apart, and some | Fannie Cook. the y srva (o fashionable nicce) : Do | 0live or' yellow may be added to the red in | ored), of Palatica, i i o e o o | Dencilled Tinos:' grecn wools aro sin ¢ by four girls Wed o Miss Clara | Plaited, and golden-brown grounds have L vice been bl unty. T am alrcady for thie chal It is astonishing to notice how completely srally | the fashion of wearing carrings is dying ouf. Vi Alsth have made an carnest crusade azuinst the barbarous custom of mutilating the ears, and scem to have carried their point [ I can “Hold this baby while T havea fight with s moment | g iold this baby while T havea fight with m, “I thank anything,”a quiet man rjumped up and said: “I f Willis Cook (col- | have a little account against you, brother, that you must laave forgotten.” ‘*‘Ah, lay. This pair | Brothior G.," said the speaker unctuously; ed with twins, all of | “‘that debt was outlawed a good while ago.’ she not follow in the furrow?” T tell you, my fashion-plate friend, or bettor, 'l givo you a little illustration from personal experience why she should not. e, if she will, show how it may be very rongh on hel 1 have “followed in_ the furrow” my- { and have helped to raise the al- [ e nuch ense is uny gentleman on the | result, It is soldom that wy high rate of mortality of the | staff of the paper. She goeseverywhere, | oceurs, and when it does it is people inthe position. Ihave died in | und is afraid of nobody and nothing. | discovered that the model wi the furrow soveral times. That i3, I'| [fer perfect manners and thorough lady- [ who would have created have laid down in the furrow and tried | like = quulities compel respect. and en! Some of the best to dic as hard as I could, * writing up a baseball | artists have married I remember once particularly when 1 a murder,she wreathes it with | think of five model was about sixteen years old and was fol- nguage that as- | who have hecome ean orany of the public departments with | with their models and ma tl man,” said un East Boston woman to a \ . wives within | gailor who had just come ashore. The sailor, 3 i lowing fn the fubrow over by T | st hor fo ho an artisie, Sho writcs | oo Hirce yeas and they ave all | S riads o b e oo e i | I8 Will surely come, and very soon. The way to keep warm and do i§ woods with the colts. T was going ¢ socicty, of course, but hesitates at noth- | young woman “upon whose reputation | fant und the woman took the man's arm and all right when suddenly the plo feve that if rt a prize-fi ing, and [ do b assigned to rey au she wero | there isno. stain, which is more than | walked away. in good style is by buying one of our handle rose up and hit me somewhere ht she'd | can be said of some of the. other wo- [ Mrs. Blossom—What's that? Oh. horror! in the region of the stomach, or, to | simply ask where it was to be and when, | man who mavryartistsand move in “art- | The hotel afiret Mra, Blossom—Yes, ¢ome speak in medical phrase, about on the 1 4y d train time would find her at the | istic societ on; » 1o time to lose., 3ut here Tam in third vest button, and then I laid down | depot with the crowd that wus going to | The question is often asked by girls | MY night dress? “Good enough! I'm glad on the moist, cold carth and silently | the mill. Miss Hopkins hus the news- | with pretty faces and graceful figures, | YOU Ve ot out of your ball dress into some- wayed for death. Fesinin b i TES | e L RERMICEAC0R ANG & ot thing decent. prayed « ¢ paper instinet more fully developed than | s it respectable to be u model? Could o ey . At the end of five minutes T had uny other woman in Am S I pose without risk of insults from the Mme. Boucicault, the gi Parisian shop- el hAD SRB oyl 3 0 n L keeper, has given about £1,000,000 as & pen- loud enough to scare the. cclte. so thaw | 1NE "l’“‘ *J"' is the best newspaper man “"I“\' o e ; js | founded u lijerary and y nlmuhl-um. and sh h to sey 0 colts, so they | 1, Colorado. The first answer to this question is | gives her employes a share in the busine 1 ran away to the other sido of the. ficld, — ThiY I RAR N Hon da n Ber N uality | A N Bllys a gOOd one for service. wheee they laid down and braided their The W n of California. which does not belong to any profe: Mrs. M. M. Young of Creston, Jowa, has " legs all up with a barbed » fence. quin Miller in New York Star: | sion, calling, or state of life. The rly completed ia bedspre After five minutes of this Twasable to | Surely there is a large sincerity, & | wo model loses her vepu- open my eyes, aud saw the cold, stony, | touch of solemnity, if you like, in" t bly have lost it any- mocking smile on the ten-ton rock, now | face and the character of the ¢ Y protruding above the ground,which had | women, absent from all other women of [ To the question as to rvisk of insult caused the slaughter. Another five | this carth. I have studied this touch | from artists. I would simply say there minutes and I had recovered the power | of solemnity, this dignity, this almost ‘kguards in the artistic profe of speech and used it but let us draw a majesty, for years, watched it, waited as there are in eve er. The: veil over this; all T wish to say is to ask | for'it to depart. Tt isa distinet foature w men who are cfully avoided the Buzar where its women will be in | of the Califoania woman, Phis woman spectable models, but th such a case as this? It might not go [ has less to say than any other woman in identified and are quictly i any harder with her than it did _with | the world. 'T'he golden silence of our | by self-respecting girl ) me. Buteven if it didn't, the Bazar 3 : 1 and pair of shams made entirely of white linen . A i :1,"*:::'.‘:."'::; - i 1 Buys some very nice ones, suitable for dress or sumed 300 spools of thread. ' business' Junice White Bee r, Heury Ward her's widow, has been writing to the Boston Journal on *The Follies of Fashion.” R o Rt SIB and 32 Something in Melton, Kersey or Chinchilla ized themselves into a_band to report to Il gontlomen who 13 1o it with 325 330 and $3 Very Fine Tailor-made from im- ) does not want to flirt rarely finds t d ds. i tyl d l it 1o, firt with her. ported goods, in styles and colors eve tful silence, I must mention two | our point of vic Is it respectable A skirt of valvet, velveteen, or cordur ’ H H nimistakable fontuves of the aingle and | from'the standpoint of the Dopeas so. | Wi Undtan by polonstin or redieo! that no other house in the city can show. sineore California woman. - Tho irst of | ciety eld women in city or country who | oF LIt ladys gloth, it velvet wiceves und these is her early development. I was | regird an ar spsoialiy SitSlia Hae | oot OF QUEN-ARG, BOLNE 1A & M0 AN 2 called upon to address the soung ladics Lived at Pagis, as b rutlan of tho decy- AHRLAq LGt thellor £0W If you want to SAVE MONEY and still WEAR THE BEST OVER- of our celebrated Mills inary—the | est dye. and who look upon actors and COAT POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE, i look th h tock. W , just look through our stock. (] h to vely lush, broche, r winutes on the stand I found I wus | But happily “time, paticuce, and tho L e et of g, neesa | c@rry FINE and MEDIUM GOODS at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. speaking to women—women of body und | grave-digger,” as 8 New York artist e insel reigns supreme over all women of mind. once said of his elders in the profes- With such home costumes as the red cash- A second and singularly beautiful soon make an end of old women . red hose and black shoes are worn, ladics” who tako boarders for | LutDhck ko, T “Tho sun,” insists the Bazar, *tis uo | golden hair. When called upon to | company, or do dross-making on the | Seu feeinaiontution siti cubroery i less hot in the garden than onthe beach | speuk to the girls of the high school of | sly uud turn up their noses at women * s 0, the Buzar has struck it now. It | San Franciscon few weeks ago, it was | who work opeuly for a living. No, it isn't any less hot, but it is just about 150 | like looking over a yellow harvest field. | isn't. degrees more hot; and sometimes it may den land is upon her lips forever, When we come to the qhestion of gen- would have hard work to ever deteet ving this beautiful sincerity of | eral respectability of models in the eyes that woman “following in the furrow character aside and this glorious and [ of the world we must, first of all, seitle again, A 0 it asks: “Why should she not drive the team afield?’ Why? Why, because she can’t drive it w-street yet— not without running down two or three men and half o dozen children, going right over a street car, colliding with load of ¢, and trotting the te hill till the horses have to lean ag a lamp-post to recover their breath, If the woman ever gots to making a prac tice of driving the teama-field the grow- ing crops will be all trampled down,and . _an that bonnets wre not onl Vassar college of the Paci coast—not | nctresses as emissaries of satan? No, it but also of all materials, fre long ago, but before I had “been five | isn't, and what is more, it never will be! t feature of the coming Californian, this xes. Is it respectable in the k house dr any color is worn, there will be a famine. new woman of the Bew world, 15 hor | und dark gray are choice, In re amma," said a Philadelphia girl, “what be an appropriate present to give You know w Aud T count this very singular, for wo [ It must be remembered that the art 4 crawl up 200 or 800 hotter. And sult have a dash of Moor{sh blood here—the | idea in this country too. And muggy, also. And likewise | Moor af the Alhambra, the Arab of the | ning of its development. s sunstrucky. The Bazar's woman will | Sesuit fathers. We have some of the | long since artists of both sexes we find it when she gets into the gardon. ! pure Castilian, it is true, but nearly al | looked askance upon, socially #nd The Buzar admits that perhaps some our Spanish stock is plashed with th - morally, T gretty plain hint will be the proper thing to pive him.” A New York paper has been making an ex- euty years ago young haustive iquiry juto the condition of some