Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1890, Page 16

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES. SOMETHING EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE, | The Most Complete | REFERENCE LIBRARY IW THE CULTURE AND GENIUS OFR THR BEST MINDS OF THE CENTURY. AMBRICANIZER ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA| REVISED AND AMENDRKD FOR AMERICAN READERS UP TO JUNRK Ist, 1890. Ofifered in Connection with THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ‘ AMERICANIZED s " D SPECIAL FEATURL PO T 7 N how nite dor ominent inmould ing the crents of to-day thoy may bo, until such I parsons are . The Americanized Encyclopedin Britawunica contains t ; 4 THE OMAH D BEE offers S " Biographies of over 3,00 noted peronigesof 10 DA V: welmentiosan S50 Bige A AILY offers a year’s sub- @lish edition. The Encyclopedin Britamien siys hothing about Bismarcl, seription 1o the paper, including the Sunday issues— wiston e, Victor Hugo, Blaine, Cleveland, Whittier, Chireso Gordon, Parnell, ! 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Colimis 1o, By A mosiao St EhE: peedia Britannica—Ilatest edition—remodeled so asto fit it for Amer S AR oy ‘he oo il ; o s da ane Americanized Encyeiopmdia Britannia reverses this order, giving three to te canhomes. It has been rearranged by Americans for the use of per month. The other five volumes to be delivered columis toan American Stateandfrom half to two columns to the L glish county. Americans. The latest edition of the original “Britannica” was within four months. i =4 B 5 /] \ compiled nearly fifteen years ago. The Amoericanized edition has i ; AN ILLUSTR ION., besn revised and corrected o the pressnt year. This Work is All our present subscribers are entitled to all the The Encydopedia Britannica gives an exhaustive treatise on an English T S I S year, =) O AL = e county, namely Hertfordslire,and only nineteen lines to an American eity, viz. library ofthe most useful and entertaining reading on an almost in- advantages of this great offer. Mon tgomery, Alabama, T, finite variety of subjec It contains the history of every country in ; e WorlG, the BIoGTABRY of svary eslebraied Indlvidunl of actent Feople living outside of Omaha can avail {hem- I''TE AMERICANIZED ormodern times, It tells the stories of famous voyages and travel selves of above liberal offer by having the monthly the habits and customms of every people, explains the principles of 2 T T & P i o TR every scientific invention, discusses the problems of political and payments Q bk ‘l_ntec d by some responsible banker or social economy,and in fact spreads before you the best work of merchantin their town. Ve ore the bles: iters e e. 3 oulc ~ ¢ f . e b4 Eovaytonse, dna 1 o i ahy wav Ialie FASORAGH o B SRS R aluoegbindings cansbehied aia it gal | iho (L, i doniling te Smes on the Amerian i, Al appreciate its importance, slight advance on above price. bringin e the information on loth the English countyand American ity DO b TO DATE. 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The binding is not as might be supposed by the nominal price we offer it for, a slip shod thrown together work, but A No 1 as regards type, paper and binding, in fact it is par excellence, CALL AT OUR SPECIAL OFFICE, BEE BUILDING, corner office, ground floor, and examine the merits of thegreat work, or dropus a postal card and our repre- sentative will call on you at once. LIFE IN A FRENCH CHL borit e S o tom : sich | THE ART OF GOOD DRESSING. | pamesin, uend pirler, se | Tieiouaty disihpures tn Eoiicaes. of Wi | Gisincuont i momeion and Anel AND PLEASURE ABOUND, man's nessand the Frenchman’s cour- home wouldbe amuch sweet c { lla, If she would only givethen hall a & R 5 Then wo all driftinto the salon; this i tesy, the shman's good looks and the is.. chiwaee, her avis o splendidly warm- Wherethe Brilliant Girls Go, long, beautiful furnished room having | Frenchman’s exquisite neatness, e isne: ,When Mrs. Clevdanidwas living at the | skinned, majestically strong-the very ams Fawett’s triimpl in the mathe Where Plewsure, Leisure and Qourtly Men | special parts of it dedicated to spcial nation- est to perfection o man can get i | Iy Dos Not Consist in Lavish Expmditare | Vittorii, she took wpthe study of interior of Branhilde or Isolde. cul tripos puts tho crown on a lone series W AR alities, and about which, prettily enough, the | L he went up and sat o 5 to fumiture ati's aras ave like pearl sitin in clor | of successes by ludy students at Cunbridge, and Women Abound. women dispose themselves, if they think their pillar and made all the women in the or Loud Display. to decor, and txture, Albani’s ave not well fo . [ says the Pall Mall Gazotte, ‘There have now gowns arein order, A younz Amerian givl, rld unhappy. Years ago this type was i v designs, With 3 Mrs. Hodgson Burmett treats herarms about, | e ¢ “seniors? in all the importang Who is in her tennis getup, is_sitting stihy | known in France, but it is eurious to see how she thoight up her h whichis the bast skilfully, and Gen » Stebbi ripsos (exapt luw), Horo iy theist F NOBLEMEN | on @ quaint old chair that * might haye been | the men haye seized on the English virtues : e, This pi © fom an inte has aboutthe best arms of contom poran: © Moral Scionc pos—In 180 Miss Jonas THE MEMORIES 0 cavved fora father confessors an Buglsh | withoul 1osig theie own, and with wint ap. | 10 WAKE THE HOME ATTRACTNVE vist she laid to hean: “Haye no tv inini was bracketed senior, Tn 1851 Miss Mol — woman with hair like the raven’s wing (by- | proval the women look on., en Mudamo = iy thing in g nor nthe house, fsochty Ieils, Matel Wriglht, now Nrs. | wis senior, uid s [n 1854 was Miss Huxhes, J the-by, why doweeversay that! Whoever | Bernhardt's great desire was to have her son 5 an lelp i y lives in b rznag erhaps the wilestspred ropu- 'ripos —In - ISG Miss IRolleson sociations Conmected | goos d maven close enougzh to knowjust the | 1ook like an Kn glishman, Avold Brilliant Colors, Promourced | gy ho > is indod sssed for she can | tation for ar 1 o late Oxfonl profossor of with These Rich Abodes —Forget- | color of his wing 6), aud whois petursque in & TACT OF FRENCHWOMEN, Designs and Stuffiness—Women | dramof what she wouldlike to hve, which | Miss F h Bislmd has the prettiost cy) wis bruckeied senfor and n 1881 % SRR gown, has into an alove, Vhenever we Englishspeaking people gt s 3 S all is the keynote 1 domestic cotent. | armsof lng woman, with a youne | M anche Pall was similarly pla ting (he Workaday World where a Moorish effect. is produced by the | among the French we ougit 1o kick our With Congu ring Arms—Wo- G woud fiusher will arcang | and virgi ey of rounding. Medivvaland Modern % Where Dames are Queens. use of deep rich colors, while the hostess | selves—metaporically if we are wornen man’s Int -lles ity. % Hace, ) the mant The pr i Lerself, dressed inu muslin, is seated on a ysicall we aremen. Why! B > ceilingward, 3 shelves 1 — « couch that certainly must have been | if a Frenchwoman knows ten English wor boks and > the frieze Tie by fitti e day: is XIV., Now | she wilidoher best to help you o B a T PR Carrapoatants iu the d s XLV, Now | shewill doher best to help you outif y rrist 1 over saw belingel to | Here there lave heen fou amite of schoil teacher 1ess thin_five feet | 1% two ladics and ¢ | d and oot ik anin- | fint clis. Tho ladies who wore plared i Gt S e | Moorish triasons in the doos and over th Venus, The comrmonest fault of a | alphabetical order, were Miss Chiumberlin e | do | don't speak much French will ne Itrequites sonuthlig ziore than & g | vindows. With hisaid ouces e bobuil | womun’s sbm is savessie Taiemsss i tha ot | anl M. Skoat wghter of Prof. Skeat). of Tue Ber. |- The avery generl id o some to | smile at your atrocious accent ) cabinels stationed i 10 and | bow spetulance and not stragth in [ In 1857 Miss Hervey was that lifo atan English country houseis the | play tennis, energetic souls to ge you undil you thin one always tobe dressed just as oneousit to | chestsplaced inodd coviers. This done, the | suchan articulation. Lyvarybody renombers | 155 Miss ( fath Bliet charninik Inthie swora b S0 0.4tk s Uhele Il at cx loarued from the | which havo a fluvor of South Fifth avenid | b +d worin i by 10 means | house s alnost realy for ociapaies. ind tie | the sragrle of M. Jumes Brovn Pouar’s | inconurction with sl REls Bk 1 tutor, and some ‘men, on scientific [ With a_strong cockney element added (0 | \laars the ome vl 1 seraid e most | furuitire, if boight as n willin tine | teaclers withher irepressitles, ion). Finally, ther oo exgoylion-and thibislfe Ina French |y, wiantico show. whit exper biliawdists | them, are the. pi slan, Then you | %1% the'om wio Is arrajed yith the most| o1t i PUSRE 88 b to0 many Liknd & Miss Ramsa chatean. The French house hasall the 1ux- | fhey aroe.’ 50 you do wh u plewse. You | grow coumgeons and plunge in, and after | SPlendorand costline and o know how | fyancinly deciratel houses and tao Woman's Intellectual Fraininz, anl of Miss I in the uries of the English one, does not hesitate | can'gossip about the fashions oryoucan read | that you have avery good time. In a sunilar | @ dress acconlingto the oceasion isas much | pestfulhomes, With an innite senseof The woman whose intelleet hasbean teainea | 150, Of o eloven lady seniors, tofmport innovations from America, md lus | the history of thoold louse, ¥ cn eain | & ; an art asto know how o droas at all, says | ns awomn with 1 fewdoliws an b willuot I nowasurily o pedantis bon or an | cano from Girlon, Miw Jones und Miss sUblio sometiing T ospital- | health and strength by batiing with the ten: y n 4 Frnchnan treics to spe or's Ba ie's own home to ont- | @ parler, agpoint a libuey o a dining re overpowering fores in the funily; the better | Rimsay, tho r mNewnham 2 subllo something In the wity of Mospilil 1 .lor crivkot balls, ot you can-drivo out be Tish; sho doesu't hesitate tolaugh, SRR Do To et onn o e O a7 | yenaseragioedla e tml ltis often asked what becomos of lady ity and consideration that is inpossiblo fnthe { ;14 o wonderful pair of ponies mangel by slows no sympathy whatever in his ) giost s @ 8 pind- gy mo In_the quiet combination thit | ter her understanding of he sehio students when they Loave A fow tight littleislo thatis so fullof itsell it de- | the most beautiful of Parisiecenes and visit at | struggles to be polite to hier. ness; thehouse, the cquipage, the retinue, | oup associates with “fitnents” thereshould | peeds and her them, particulars about some of these lady seniors nies the right of every body else tolive wisely | a neighboring chatoau. MODERN FRENCHWOM\Y. the entourage—the whole estiblishment, is | bosoft lights and mellow tints; the drapor- | tex will she Kiow he tainandine miy thorefore bo added. Miss [ or happil SO S A ro chon e P 12 alish women donot conpare wil with | ther to speak for one; the prsoml aitiro | it must, Inng loosly wd Nide thelrbeauty | the afection mee secund and lo mio hor | mow M, Nontaguo Buthr, tho wito aegley e e - fathe Five o'clock brings every body) togetho [ French ones. The latter is civilized, the other | can be o o Mt modes e . spots ; thewall must” be toomodest to taunt | home all that the idealhomecoull be, Beauty rof Trinity, Miss Mobe s hea [VUERE NORIPAIEN WINED AND PEASIED. | again—to have tea and see the children. Tea | is on the road toit, with the 0dds asgainst ‘_“']'l [REHSrst nosert . ".‘ E LY | e pliture and the oarpet 106 lwiyto b | il still bo banats anir b sl o ooy 5 of the Tonbridze Wells hizh school Coming up to this French chateau, thereds | j5°yvally tea, nothing beingserved with it but | ho ting thero, Her idea of wit is a pr would never revive the singular CR CUS | gost” that, it is expensive. Kvery aricleof |andacademical hoiors canmot strip womom of 5. Miss Hughes is head of a training an avenue of lime trees nearly two miles in | bread and butter, somo sinple cakes and a | tical joke; ler ideaof after-dinner conversa- | tomof yeceiving in one’s nizhtdress and in | fumitive nust have o 1 1 [ its ¢ 1 the love that isattricted by them at Cambridge, — Miss Chamberlin i longth, They look like great, tag@servitors | little fruit. The'lostess is ina Janpueso | tion isan’ofi-color story. She his fow big | bed, an affectation of sinplicily which was | ¢ i jlenty of soft cushions areneed on ccompinicd by thonugzh intellectual ox i German at Bryn Mawr collegd, et il it anme & s Gl ivoes getup, for Pierro Lot has mado tho Jupan- | Vietues and o littloones, Tie Erenchwomi | roally an extravaganeo of lusry, sinee it | ¢ nvite lepowe, Tho monent tho eyes g £ alve viieh will oulus that aadeiphia, and Miss Joncs s moral seiencd St iy 3 ese cruzo spread afresh, and the amber- | would die for acause ora belief, would work | gurvad the purposs of exhibiting i profusion | A or the fancyarre [ caplay Lo sund arts which lo at Girton. to hiseminenco, Cordimal Richeliou, to the | hyueq beverage is sorved at 8 quaint| for it, would hitriguo for it @nd swouldpe |SCE¥ed the purpos of xhibltlis @ pro{islon s on e e eiking. 18 the NGl | b b nmmiey fuime, (o Thes daxiteiiany great Marshal Richelien, Louis le Graud, | jittle table from under & huge - | e 2 of doing almost anything for the sake | OF ¥ich la in curtiins, coverlet, mt be tolorated. Flatlife has its advan- [of the mind deveopes and enlar and to all the hosts of brave men |anese umbrella that occupies one cor i ) dress, and genenl cauipuent, rivilir 0 | tazes, but fiat-faruishers toooften stull vheir [all the rest of thebeing, other things bung and beautiful women who were their | o draving roon. Everyboly lus, some- | Shounderstands the art of small talk with- | spider’s work, aal worth 1 lding’s vansom; momsunl therg 1 no hom to moveandno |equil. Iis vell knovn that, thew ar no sl AR (S derstands | thing to tell about what his happened sinco | out indulging in a scandal, and gossip to ler | for apart from the indelicicy amd fnproprie. | e tobreathe. The carpet ounge should bo mothers, nor more faith fil wives, nor fueali, Tue Frencd womin undersbends |y gy me and tho somithing 1o tall yyhey sesses 10 attraction unless it s Wilty ;. {or 19 apart £y i Eh intelisny g o bebie | Bitched ait the winduw; the iand-painted m acomplished housekee pers, tor more | wellas the wife, and it is becomng the art of hospitality, the finest expression of | ¢ cymes from a French brain is always inter uty, briins and brawn she has a greatad- | W o tha AP 16 IR0V WIe - 1, B ques and velvettidies pub inthe kitehen N ful uests, than can be found among | quit proper thing for the wife o present wwelcome, You are met at Caliis by a man | esting. The childven o iy dressed tion, but she can be gentle aud kind, | a0y simplicily wlose subterfuge e be seen tne tripods should be jumped on, and | oue pr itired, leamed and literary | B husband with & soaveniv of the wedcing servant, and from that time on where youare | pleasant, plump littledots. They are handed | sw sympathetic where none oxists thiugh, The dress that is wb coispicaous s dws and ehita vases dropred | wonen. ATithe aladition in the world will | iy inthe Khupe o ' Thie, sive the N going, or how you are to get thereis his affaiv | @bout s g after the fushion of sugzar She *nces blood, and an impoverished | with dwzling, nor anobject of envy, and yet v shaft. Rip up your bruswels [noteradicatofrom the feminine nature the ¢ Star. F'he broad plain band, with el e antibtstiletistoiant FORRTS : ly for a romypor aplay nthe Paubourdis treated BUst | fine enough 10 show nspect for ont's gests, [ € n maitingz hndeamor | houehold instinets or theloveof home and > and inseription of tende eI TOUEE A Somaim nyol Wil whoever may be' reudy to mmp with | of honor, where millioniires, whose titles are | s esily ar A0 by the womin who knows | ter . is worth ren g ildren, Nowhoere 1s 1o al train- | sgeredto the wife, and the husbs e alotl of Tatiie 6 satms th foa fa® | them. Tuisis the time when les convenmces | recent, ‘aro cunted of littlo worth, The | hoy to dr t all. But on the other el 1sides i ont and th 8 gfound to weaken th a simple cord of gold 1 btk s o hbeomiul auq oW 0w | are forgotten—that is, in their d cable | American woman is ne to the Freiclr | haud, an attire that &5 tw modest i S 0 English ertonn s wtrary, lomes are fine twistel into @ truo lover's e 3 sense, for nch woman never than is the English, but even the American | equally out of place on the guest, for it 1 dratin o upholsiered go xalted,and ho under_its power, o il Sen At o L R e 3 se, v be polite e any ciramstance, en | wornan might imitate herin somerespects ad- | soons to ne that the entertainment fs | ond don’t s the doorvays by langing | brings dbout 1 of mutual S i O b D ) A FRENCH VALET'S DUTIES. sheis young she has grace of manne vantigeously. Here are some of her vir- | infevior, wives of m consequence, A turomans there, that dows notcomo tothe iznorant; it pre- | gresses husbands. may. becomt 4 In England, where the man servant is so | wonderful tiet by inheritince; asshe grows | tnes: It is belter for the guest to o overdmnsse hment; it verden due honor | guntin the wedding ¢ ny b much tothe fore, they orget that | older it is ¢ sed, uutil itis marvellous, | She looks well, which means not ina fussy | than for the. hostess - bitter forthe Two Arms andit Jnows how 't proltceeomfort and e BOIRHIOH in Franco hels cater power, but @ from exp . way, after her household than tobe uideniressed: she need not fe M, Ella Dietz Clymer oves much of ler | joy, andputsthe knowledse 1o use. When | fnportance and . die bil for th powwer restrained by on ivon hand encased in GOSSII OF A CHATEAT DINNER, Sho is the bestof mothers and the most | uncomfortable if shehas comein adr wpatition as ~ ful prosident of | at last any wile number of womon thus | yied. Alveady bHdcgroomns e i velvet glove, or, to reachnp to this uine- Seven o'clock finds the place deserted, | affectionate of daughters thatof everyone eclse present,since | Sorosis toh ! arns, siys tho Now | traine rtions have murriedd—for it | gecasionally found among the te s and teenth contury, au undressed kidone. Tothe | everybody is drcssiig for dinner, and 8 | She is patimt with Ler husband, giving | the werst. (hat e be sid of it 1 that She | York Mom ingd disposes ler- | man s o be th ofthese women, | nockluces, and now ho s to ho honored. with bachclor he brings up lis cup of cof fiosh | o'clock sées lovely women in most beautiful § him a smile when she knows he deserves | thought the oceasion worthy of it ¢ 5 arinst the high back ofher | it is, wte, the destined ad of these as | gtoken of the nuptiil pledge, 2 oge und roll in the moruing, then hofixeshis | frocks and men in inmiculate dress suits | something else, but believing that it isal- |~ But, in faot, tho wtistin dresswillavoil | carved chiit sho 1 cortent with S0 soieh ! ori—and have fnarriod mon who | 4 OHY B UUE E o bath aud, if ho has no valet of his own, assists | seated at a tablo that would have delighted | waysa better weapon than u cross word. either of these extremes, wearing nothing too | picturesauencss is compatible withthe ot suffor es o be outsiripped, it o T imln drossing, A littlo lter o 1s gelting | thoeyes of Luculius, ‘Tho dinner is moro | ~ Sho can talk for one hour in u pleasant way | rich or 100 wor, 00 fanciful aid wsthell, o | @alm poise 0fa gox prsidise oficor Ttoce | ean only be bty raceof men aud women .. WhatLadic IKADORE, - the room in oiderand later in the day e is | than " elaborate, but the amount of gold, sil- | about things and places and never siy adis- | too plain and. comse, Corspidions ar an activeex- | which will he t i reared compired with | When two or three or moro marriced ladied one o a row of flunkies, radiantin gold lace, | ver, fine glass, and china on the wblo makes | sgrecable word about pople e SIS T v tire she gets justthe | whose achi 1t all thit wehave at pre | ore githered together ina confidential way, ready toattend to your wants at_dinn not enly a joy forever,butto the English [ She may bethe center of attmetion at the | if the tailormade dress had 10t i is PissANle efect Ro mors, 1o Lesy. BuL oL | sent il seen ruliattasy: they almost invariably tali about servantsy ru-l\ up a tady’s fan, or to do whateve o possessed “of special value—a value | dinner-table or in the ballroomn, and sko is | region of wstliness, it would haye w 3 arms But no woman off the — bab! aud sometimes husbands are dise hand findeth Tor him to do. Peronally I| counted by it far beyoud the beauty. A fter | beautifully unconscious of it wonden for women of all grades, The per. | stagehasthe setress’ opportunity, e A L Py T cussed; but cooks, ciambernnias and waitors prefor men ser , and Twish we could'i your soup and fish you begin totalk with She can wear a cotton frock so well that | fectly dressed woman causes 1o one to tum Lilian Russell has splendid, vipe, full- IRant Al iant S e s tomitam upon the whole, safor subjects, siys tha troduce this French custom in America. They | your neiwhbor. you will wonder why you ever thought silk | thy 1 aud her, unless | colored arms, a_little heayy, por el PR eV FOW B Bl AREGERE JOR SOTE: v York Lelger, Diferences of opinion are more polite, more exact, aud more 0 be | ~ She is an American married to 4 French- | or velvet worth cons tion, for her charming eL bat if by | s ting the Tu 4 nthe Witecs's profission, It presen tscountloss | BVe always existed and always will exist fn pended on than women, man, and she tells you this funny littlestory [ She shows respect very man’s religion, | any accident theglance is ted and fix ol stiong theoughont and fiem ; | 4 bs ind sevedly asingle Aisability to | Mixed society s to the merits of infunl p LIFEIN A FRENCIE CATEAD, ancnt o famous beauty, who hal boen be- | all that she shudders atis lack of it onher toilelte, thon |t is seen to be faultle such urr kof (e fulnoa Gty e e e i the ey o | ities ind model spouses, but fn velution H" How does life go throughall the long sum- | trothed to her husband before she ever met She has 1 the last new book Ouly in the private depths of ou boudoir, | tion before omingof the marksof time nencils non are alieady vivils of | Shortomings of domestics the ladics a merday! Well, suy that yvour hostessis a | him last new picture, heard the Jast new opera, | where none but intinutes hive gecess, ¢ Julia Marlowe hus @ lithe, graceful young L “kof properdirectionthey | Ut ductess-1a Duchosse Bello-Vouve, In tho 1id she, alittleunder the weather, | but if you h t she uever mikes you con~ entricitios of dress be indulgel, s wrm; it ruminds one of Margivet Mather's by f ; 3 moming, just when the sun's rays awiken 50 Wl d 1 hal tousk herto | scious of her greater advants hire me can itivate the picturesquo at | fore thatyouns woman quirreled with he Lo, with it Of ot teimpery s while | HOLes butare thoso of their employors frea YOU, there is brought a cupof tea” ora cup of | come to oir, Ou my writing-c She rules ina country where Salie law does ) sweet will, if it fs reully worth | manigerind began to grow fleshy. Andyet R Rt limsdf to juking | frombeamst It must be confessed that the voffce, as you may desire, and with it, if you | Stood 4 p ¢ husband, one he had | not exist, and rules by making her sons alore P\ i { so muchattaition, | MissMather's am was slways 0 i, | his et pas. s Hlustraied Americay, | BYOIty of ladies do not treat their domestics have a bit of an uppetite, wn ogg and o plece | given me st met hnm, and which | her, her father love ler, and her husband thingto remenberis that o style | Miss Marlowe's isexquisitively proportioned | if ¥ heronehas asuaf. | 0 e “Do-untoothers I of bread and butter ora roll. Afterthatyou | was framed ve usly in silver. After | respect her. Bab, beomes a part of one's owl and clearly, daintily modeled; It isa Diana | fieint gif atonist, or original | fBoull-dountoyou’ principle 4 dally away the moming hours dressing, | she had tal lerself awhile sho Pike’ P oormee g ) of ow's individualism, and one | arm,or rmther that of one of Dimna’s nymphs pletures, their tac | 40 ground for saying that | ‘; wriling letters or reading the papers. About | went over to this pieture, gave it tho most Ike’s peak is el ted for ils elec- ild always prefer that that should nore youthful thin the huntress. it has it e wiake good wives, thea i cortaluly cqun 12 o'clock you go down staivs. Here in the | loving look, and sail, ' “Ah! he had [ trical storms. According to the me- 3 about it 1o mark of passion, fates bis Limitation and studie; | [3500 1o expect that Just and considenta great big, beautiful library, @ library rich in talkon’ for = mal Augryl Of rological observations reported from S — Ms. Kondal's arm when she [s.on(hos : lsamer b wille io somey | (ARVERSWIN be ithicky served. In tha old books and with that eurious smell of Rus. | course 1 was angry, but my native wit | there the storms only ocour when theair “itments vs, Parniture, is like her face as ono secs it off the sty Deloan P4 fute. 1t | reatuentot dom tho famillurity tha sin leatber that should pervade s Library, you | didn’t desert me. * Lwaited for a few minutes | i3 moist; the most favorable condition is| It used 1 be furmiture, noy it is the ft- | seretely and helthially matonly > ) bu hat W T oxenl: 1 \0ls Galiamik S10WLL b6 spellLy vOliese mect the restof the people. after sayiog, ‘Did et And then I rached | quping the time a lights soft snoy is fall- | ments that maks roons bright and charmiuge | Upper arm is peculiarly musculw, Hor in the sience se-plnniig ind louse. | 1% 1118 gilte tosalble o mike those who dq B About 12 “l com \!w| ~Ih-]mm'l“ o la '\“" “|“'1 &ot “”:"‘ 15 1“)“"\ ‘lhlvl ‘u:*}‘l‘ Just |4 When the hands are held up spark and produce the effect of orieatal luxury, It | has B c/iamy tit and the elbow bullding, for their heart d doaret [nter: | T0uEhehae Jons frluds without, nexing lourchett "lie table would delight the eye | beside me wned it, andshowed her the pio- 4 3 e ust not y ov this that splenior s | proachable, 2| ¢ centered there. In the adaption o cm your confidints ) thoughtful fol of i artist. On it there is 1o cover-the | ture inside.” It wasthe lead of my husbaud | emnate from the tips of the figors. At [ Mt tot be inferred by tis iat plendor s | PIRITHEIS | 0y othenge | ¢ cupboaris ani buteris, i sowants | WCIF comfortmd welfwe. Do not require malogany glittering and refiecting things | and mysell taken together o our wedding | such times, with considerable wind, the | ZRCRCIG, T8 (B8 BV (O AR, ORI | inatshe s but for her s ted, ex tnents and _ kitche conven|. | Lo mich of thom, Kincy yourselvcs i lNkeamirror, Litilo servicttes aro placed | trip, abd then I aunounced, Ho had that | anemometer cups 100k 1ike & circl Of | S i of Lo o & s st g | presive arms, thit basmuch 48 | enlos, ey are bom - comoisieurs, | [ABLNOW and then, Ladies, Iy orler t reliae her and thero under the dishes, and | taken for me. 1don't tiiulkshe will borema | fire, Each flake of snow, as it alights on rmoiious armagement of a recoption hall f 3 iceful, as they | Why' then, mone, or so very few, m | BoW they foal. = N\ fruits, such as you «n get only in| agai You couldu’t help but Laugh, it was | g mul urro's hack, gives & spark pingroom. Who does not rememnbera | 1i rkn or the impassimed | gheir"attention to ardiitecture it is dificult ANotablo Repor Frunce, are piled high ~ up in | such an intenscly womanly thingto do, and I [ jjjc rebug, The stution was once | country house furnished in matting orwillow e ai sirmusic-quick- | ggexpliin unless, indeed, they have lacked o silver baskels and bowls, Whilether is o | really thisk it tookan American wonan to | % lightning. The electrioity | orthedelightful x tin 4 blus bel- |ene ! bove ber | gpur toset themon the vight pith. ‘Thove Is beautiful display of eluss und ching, First, [ do it el T e e et Y | Toom, with white Swiss curtiins that every small doubtthatif draughtwoman, o of course, you are served with eges, Cooked THE PRENCIMAN OF T0DAT, came down the anemometer rod, follow- | Yol Vel WLE BWIER MRS o 1 has extremely bandsome [ oo who has studiee prinATy and lnten JUPSSUSRLS L o L oo sowt Well, ouly the chef kuows, bul you | Opposite you is the Frenchmu of today, | Ingalong the wire running tothe bat- [ i 6 Gl EUESE WL L HAE CF arms, A sculptor might woded from them. | e . iy, should appren- § G rbe O, o or Sprinies Missouri be certuin that every day for a month | He is no louger the rather efeminate, rather | t€ K '[’l"-'u the wire crossel & | goftly all night from the buveau top, with | Younever appredate their beaity when she | gim hemsolf1o one of the many firms. wtab he water of xc PEIAES 3 - shey are cooked in some “more different and | undersized man with the waxed mustache,but | the head of the mail was fused and linen that br t clover{ |18 onthestage, because your attention isdis- | Jighed throughout the country, she would in - ~e intvicate way. After i * bBedsa well built, big fellow, who has been | the wire melted at the same point. l If one-half of the money speit for mequotte | Waced by “ler orange-colred wig and mflk time staud Just us fair & chance s any male Dr, Birneycures catarrh, Bee bldg, purse and a fasl ble milliner to emable Weddings for Husbands. Among other pretty ceremonics and cuss toms originating in omanticold Germany iy the fashion fora husband to don o wedding unaniin i 3 Rt poponsRebon ther 1 Nore ofservants may bo fuil of “For disordered mensturation, anarmia and sterility, 1tmay properly be terimed &

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