Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1890, Page 14

14 TOE INFUESCE OF WOMAY Tt Promices to Tnerease as the World Grows | Older, THE MODERN WOMAN WHO SOARS. A Striking Feature of this Progres- sive Age—Gifts for Bachelor Fricnds—Fable of Two Girl Graduates—Women Writers. fermales are our exist- ro It is well know that largely in excessof mules in ing population, and this fact, ifit w necessary and permanent one, tend to weaken the selective agency of women, as it undoubtedly docs now. But there is good reason to believe that | it willnot be a permunent feature of our population, writes A, R. Wallace in the Fortnightly Rey The births always givea nof males leg, varying from 3% to 4 per more rap- than fem. cnt. But boys dic s much For thenext five yoars the mortality n the same in both sexes; then that of females preponder- ates up to thirty years of age, then up tosixty thatof men isthe larger,whilefor the rest of life female mortalityis ngain greatest. The general resuit is thatat the ages of most frequent marri from 20 to 35—females are between S and 9 per cent. in excess of 1 But dur- ing the ages from 5 to 35 we tind & won- derful excess of male d from two preventable causes—‘accident” and “yiolence.” For the year 1888 the death from these causes in England and Wales we s follow: Males, (5 to 35 years,) 4,158; females, (5 to 85 yews,) 1,100, Here we have an excess of male over female deaths in rof 3,058, all between the and thirty 3 of which is no es. ono y gesof fiv n Ve large portion doubt due to the greater risks run by men and boys in various indust oceupations. In a stato of socicty in which the bulk of the popula- tion were engaged in industrial work it {5 quite certain that almost all of these deaths would be prevented, and thus bring the male population more nearly toan cquality with the femaloe. But there are also many unhealthy employ- ments in whichmen ave exclusively en- gaged, such as the grinders of Sheflield, the white lend manufacturers, and muny others; and many more men have the lives shortened by labor in unventilated workshops, to say nothing of the loss of life inwar. When the lives of all its citizens are accounted of equal value to the community no one will be allowed to suffer from such preventable causes these, and this will still further reduce the mortality of men as compared with that of women. On the whole, then, it scems highly probable that in the so- ciety of the future the superiornumbers of males at birth will be maintained throughout life, or, at all events, during whatmay be termed the marriagenble period. This will greatly increase the Influence of women in the improvement of the race, Being a minority, they will be more sought after and will have choice in marrviage, which is y the case now. This actual min- ority being further increased by thos who, from the various ciuses alve ed to, abstain from marrvinge, will cause considerable numbers of men to remain permanently unmarried, and as these will consist very largely, if not almost wholly, of those who are the least perfectly developed either men- tally or physically, the constant ad vance of theracein every good quality will be insured, To= Your tachetor Friends, Girls who have been the recipients of pumerous attentions from their men friends are no longer catled upon to suf- fer the uncertainties that formerly beset them when the time comes to_testify up- [n'm ation with small souvenirs presen- ed at Christmas or on birthdays, Tt used to bea serious matter to think up suitable gifts fora man. If one hap- r‘ll\'l‘ to achieve popularity with the air sox his ingenuity was severely taxed to know what disposition to make of the scores of shaving sets, slippers, mou- choir cases, and pen wipers that threat- ened to deluge him, says the New York Bun. Some yes o, after the death of a famous physician, his wifo in look- ing over his oficets, counted thirty odd embroidered smoking caps sent by his feminine admirers, together with un- limited useless needlework her husband had never even removed from their ori- [:mul wrappings, With much tact the ady gave the entire lot to a faney charity bazaar going on the town at that time, But men have i T changed, and their necessities are tenfold more complex than of old. For instance, the bachelors, those who live in apartments, they are grateful for almost any little triflé that adds to the luxury of their menage. Nearly all of them do a bit of perfunct- ory housckeeping, and give afternoon teas in their chambers during the sea- son. In the glass corner cupboards fitted into the wall they are, therefore, happy to add dainty teacups and decora. ted plates to their carefully selected stock of china, Silk tea cases, embroid- ered doylies, divan pillows, and prettily outlined tray cloths are among tho inexpensiye presents o young woman may vo with propriety. If the friendship is of long standing, or the obligations on her side ave heavy, a piece of silver may ranted. Then her selection of gifts is vastly extended. She may choose n fat repousse cream jug, a hammered silver sugar bowl, an ungraved dish for bon- bons or tea leaves; or, again, from the misccllaneous counter wherve silver ink- stands, loving cups, picture frames and candlesticks are sold, u choice bit of Doulton or a cut erystal flower bowl is admissible under the circumstances named, but the lady should always make sure that her offering is suggestive of the daintiness of its feminine donor. Costliness is no longer prohibited in an exchange of gifts, but etiquette that dic- tates in such matters is quite as strin- gent as to the style of presents men und women give each other. would | thun girls that when we includeall | ge of five the numbers are | milita ¢ bre Next a pa sors are dopendent from t by lengths of narvow blue ribbon. bow of very much wider ribbon of the 10 shade has one loop cunnir joned into a m button b other furnished | silver thimble, while both end izod 18 needle cases, Nothing could t | more complete, and never will the bach- i friend so fervently when, in 1 g hurry, the littie der bobs up to supply his impatient of tiny s are util- | elor bles Fate of Two Sweet Girl Graduates. Two sweet girl graduates went forth to wulle in the woods, says Harpe Baz In their *holiday mood all ronds | one to them, and when they came to n cross-ronds they turned into it. A hunter who happened to be standing nears ¢ to them, Don’t tulee that ros he said, “it isn't sale, “Why isn’t itsafe?” asked the sweetest | of the girl graduates, incredulously, “Because a bear has lately gote up that way “How do you know that? Did you and the hunter pointed to some ntson the ground s cavefully examined d one to the other: y don’t look like the prints of a s paw. Do you think they are?” Don’t believe him,” said the other, don’t think they look a bit like bear tracks.” **Do you know a bear tr see ity queried the hunt “If you me print of a bear’s paws on the said one of the graduates, anyone could tell what “they would look like,” DIl you ever sce the tracks of a bear? repeated the hunter, N d the girl graduate, “but rives us the conforma- ws, and the commonest mental o would teach us from that what their tracks would look like. I don't think these look the least like the footprints of o bear. DBears have ans, and there are no marks of claws 1 when you ) natur tionof a b wion Who ever heard ofa bear without claws?” said the other girl graduate, with a withering glance at the hunter, ““What kind of tracks be they, then, miss?” asked the hunte, *deed I don’t know,” returned one of the sweet girl g uates, supereili- ous “They certainly are not the tracks of a bear.”? “*Besides,” added the other sweet girl graduate, ‘‘who cver heard of bears walking along roads?” The hunter’s stock of argument as well WOl e limited, and he said noth- ing., Thesweet girl graduates went on their w They had not gone far whena bear sprang upon them und ate them up., The only parts of their anatomy not masti- cated beyond identity were their tongues, which, ‘finding tough, the bear had llowed whole. Before the process of tion fairly began these found tfine for a few words; They were bear id one, And other, tracks, after all,” » ppose they were,” replied the “how were we to know?” Modern Women Who Soar, The most ‘notable advances made in recent years have been by women, says the Pittsburg Commercial-Guzette. They have risen so rapidly that there is danger of them coming down like the stick that goes up with the rocket, Women are not like they used to be, In some respects the change has been for the betterand in some it hasn'’t. An old bachelor writing on this phase of the subject say “Things were different when we wero boys. Inthose distant days womenwere mostly angels, Nowadiys women are mostly journulists, cler! typewriters and medical students. The male person thinks it is better to bean angel thana medical student; but the ladies do not caroa bit what the male person thinks, At least, so they say,and it would be rude to disbelieve them, “When we were boys the girls were all anxious to get married. Nowaduys they ave too proud to get married, and too highly cultured to take babies seri- ously, What they want is to get divorced, “When we were hoys the girls used to stay at home and darn our socks and sew buttons on our shirts. Nowaday: the girls ride on the outside of "bu and look angry when male persons smoke. Not so long since an advanced lady tumbled off the topof a ’bus into the street and got some mud on her frock, and the male persons said it w judgment on her for not riding ins That was rude and unsympatheticon the part of the male ns,” The probabilities are that women will continue to soar for some time to come, and may even attempt to establish petti- coat1ulein church and state, as well as but the result will be as it al- s been heretofore. the course of time, however, they rome down and agree to maken fair divide of the duties and respor of life. This may notoccur for half a century or more, but it will come by and by Let” her soar, and let her reign and rule to her heart’s content, She will tire of it sooner if youlet her have her own way than if you (fight her. She loves man too well and is too proud of the man she loves to tyrannize over him very long. When she does return to earth she will probably settle down to housekeeping and home-building, Modern Boadiceas. Among the modern Boadiceas who have within the past quarter of a cen- tury *“‘taken the field” with sword and shiold as officersof cavalry regiments with _a_fearlessness and darin celled by men, the New York enume ites the German Empress Doy- toria, princess royal of Great tain and Ireland; the duchess of Edinburgh, Grand Duchess Marie Alex- androvna of Russia, and the mother of the duchess of Connaught, the widowed Princess ederick Charles of Prussia, h of the ladies was distinguished from other dashing officers of regiments simply by the woman’sshort riding skirt ather than from lack of skill or bravery incommand, The present German em- press takes o more active interest in v affaivs than almost any royal lady in' Europe has manifested of late Ata review of the regiment of cuiras- siors she led her regiment past the em- peror ina riding habit of white cash- mere, with o uniform jacket having on the collar and shoulders the red and sil- Itis nota bad iden for those women | who have been entertained on yachts to bear in mind the keen apprecintion with which tho captain receives the pretty trifles intended to add to the intevior beauty of his boat. An embroidered deck cushion, & gray afghan, a silk and ver colors of the regiment, and a th cornered white hat with drooping fi superbly and rems any hours during the re- ring at lunch afterward in view, apped her uniform, lace shade to'temper tho cadin lumps, | Electric Corsets, are all uscful and weceptable, | Itisuwritor inthe Boston Herald who But possibly the newest and most flat- | says: I've always been opposed to this teringly individual of tricks a belle can bestow isthe pocket or toilet tablo glove mends It is a round, heavy silver ring, two inches and ¢ f indiameter, having the man’s full name and the date of its presentation eng d on its pol- {shed surfa Two dozen or more strands of vari-colored sewing silks are then looped over the ring und plaited in promiscuous courting; this v tem which permits a young any intentions to wasiea g lous sys- an without time with his attentions. At last I have devised a remedy, The electrical corset solves the difficulty, It will nolonger be possible for a young man 0 slip his arm around agirl’s waist or lay his head upon her sloulder without giving the alarm, The | d,young women,” | o silver bar | A big | ¢ ngling” will instantly b A, ma or big brother into the roeo! the offender will be summar ed, The electrical corsct has great future, Its influence upon the moral tone of society is destined to be incalculable. We shall no more of these hasty marrisg ich end so | in the divorce Man | an, under the inspiration of the nt, when his arm i waist, breathes a love whi s left untold. isall wrong Ihe ¢ o put an end most effectually to this tice, But let parents ho on their guard. These boys will devise means to beatthe electrie bell of this new corset, just as the conductors did the bell punch. mor girl's would otherwise h hters, The problem of the future of our sons give us comparatively little concern, provided only that health, intellectual power, and moval integrity arve theirs, writes Mrs, Helen E Starrett in the Forum, “An open field and a fair fight. We rejoica that we are pastthe day when considerations of rank or s or social prestigo fettered the free activity of sons born into homes of cul- nd refinement. We do not dread them loss of property or wealth. But for our daughters! Looking out upon the complicated, nervous life of today, as itis lived bothwithin the homeand without, what problems, what compli- cations, what vicissitud what dan- gors do we pere environing them! As the best beginning we know how to make, we educate them in all the learning of the schooly wesend them to college; they become W artists. We significance of personal attractiveness, and encourage them to pay attention to all those adornments of dress and person which are consistent with womanly refinement and dignity. If, while the bloom of youth is still fresh upon their cheeks, the good and faithful son of some other parents offers his love and his hand, and that love is recipro- cated, we perhaps think for a little time that the problem is solved, The normal destiny of ayoung woman is apparently accomplished, we say, when shebecomes the wife of the man whom she loves and who loves her. A home, wifchood, tender love of husband and children— what have we left to de for our daughters? We have that left to desire which we can never attain—the power tosecure to them the continuance of linguists and musicians recognize the happy and favoring circumstances, life and love of husband, home, property, income, A Lady Naturalist. Fraulein von Chauvin, the German lady scientist in natural history, attract- ed much flattering attention at the re- cent congress at Berlin, where she eve had her place next to Virchow, says the London Queen, Fraulein von Chauvin, baving been prevented through ill* th from going through the regular school routin uding languages, h concentrated her interest in the study of obse e ble life her ingeniou: xperimen sell a natural and enjoys a wide and gene tion as such, Her aviary is a regular Noah's ark; where she, ns she says, by her love forces the most different animals tolive peaceably together. Vultures, pigeons, ravens, ow fowls,a parrot,a stork, peacocks, ducks, ete., all get on togeth: crin the best possible manner, und know and obey the voice of their mistress, A Siamese cat h in the samo cuge as some ; but they take no notic . Fraulein von Chauvin’s col on_of butterflies is the most perfect in Germany. Also in the vegetable world this gifted y has wrought many wonders. has reaved flowers and s botanic garden has succeeded. health does not allow her to read or write much, but one or two of her trea- tises has attracted great attention. ] all ations of animal and he has, b, reputa- In an article in the Century, on “Woman in American Literature,” Miss Helen G Cone says: “The irrespon- sible feminine free lance, with her gay at all subjects, and her illiterative pen name dancing in every melee like a brilliant pennon, has gone over into the more appropriate field of journalism, The calmly adequate literary matron of all work is an admirable type of the past, no longer developed by tho new condi- tions. The articles of the late Lucy M, Mitchell on sculpture, and Mrs, Schuy. the people, but now vived from its p. made before nnd i 1800 TWENTY PAGES S MOST COMPLET SOMETHING Everybody SHOULD HLAY IV THE IWORLD. 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Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica- The OMAHA DAILY BERK doe like this has never beed presentae 1gvestigation, and we earnestly solicit every reader to give the & hus very strange womal of imposing pre: ‘‘She isa woman nce, She is of medium that Farmer Gorml the two chichens to Farmer McCaughn, must_surrender The night blooming _cereus A Morning Blooming Cercus. that Jas.Morton & So lor Jyan Rensselacr on art gnd wrchi | joightand has limbs of maseuline de- | or pay to him the full amountof their | bloomed in the day time is tho contra- ot e amonted. Mum To | velopment. ~Her shoulders are heavy, | value. Butis not Farmer Gormley en- | diction in terms that deseribes n floral . 4 Tooth, the latter also an indefatigybls | her chest s broad. Her hairis shott, | titled to pay for the laborand services | phenomenon that was noticed in this 1511 Dodoe St, translator; the studiesof Helen Campbell and almost blnck. Her nose turns | of his hen in hatehing the eggs? The | ity today. Mrs. Henry Cannon of 518 g e e e 2ihe. translavions | up slightly and her mouth has the j decision of the justico is righteous asto | Chapel strect came down stairs this Ol Earrlat Wt s bR balone i hosatay | LGun Cupid’s bow. Although hn'rl the main point at issue, but he seems to | morning to find the air about the house R een: examples aro typical of the detormina. | yeurs of dissipation have cut deep lines } have overlooked the fundamental pro- | laden with the rich fragrance that these AGENTS FOR D e e o Of merenori e | inher face, 'she is still handsome and | priet a counter claim. Weo advise | rare flowers give forth as they bloom, at the present day. We notice in each new 1ssue of a mw zine the well-known specialists, Miss Thomas has givenher- self to the inte tion of nature, in prose as in verse; **Olive Thorne Miller to theloving study of bird life. Mrs, Juckson, the most versatile of later writers, possessed the rare combination of versatility and thoroughness in such measure that we might almost copy Hartly Coleridge’ssaying of Harriet Mar- tineau, and call her a specialist about overything; but her name will be associ- ated with the carnest presentation of the wrongs of the Indian, as that of Emma Lazarus with the impassioned defense of | known to have been brought into court, | qyys the rights of the Jew, and by son of its unique importance 8 e the trial has oceupied much of the timo | Sopc Woman in Public Life. of the presiding justice. The facts ave | ginner The manner of womer seatry into pub- | that a Farmer McCaughn and Fu lic life has, I hold, affected mischiev- ously theirattitude toward publie affairs says o writer in the Westminster Re- view. It has confirmed in them a tend- ency already fostered by the commonly used form of speech regarding the sex to consider themselves as by ¢ ves ua suporior ST . ipealadovanihe ] head w and told hir o ings, with a general mission to reform | and ind A ot wickedly and | wynt, s no expens: = the world and to instruct mankind at | feloniously, did lay two eggs,at divers | “Thay dined at 6, 1t wisa splendid mdaaques large how to behave, [ should be the | imes, on Farmer CGormley’s premises. | qinper, They tasted wines of all kinds .. ! = last to deny that women have something | The triumphant note which heralded [ 1,4 they had never heard of b 5 18 AGAIN IN THE to teach, something to show, something to add to the sum of human wisdom, or that many of the affuirs which men have sadly bungled can be settled otherwis thun by the intervention of women and by the acceptance of theie counsel and help. It does not follow that there is any reason for the adoption of supe airs on the part of women generally merely because they are women. The attitude is not becoming and tends to | ob mako the enemy bluspheme. The calmly dogmatic tone so often assumed by those who pose us spokesmen of their sex is not alittle trying to such of their fellow | the claim of ownership with emphasis [ must be the bill, The Colonel began to R S R D st women as happen to possess a sense of | and disdain, Then Farmer MeCaughn | foupe up the pric It scemed CINGINNATI O all ‘nufTerers. humor or of the fitness of things. summoned his chicken-raising neighbor | thay hs eaten u great deal, but [ - — before the court for trial, andissues was | the' names of dishes weve in a lan- Strange Countess Sarolta Vay. joined. The question was not between | guage unknown to them, and, anyway, The retirement the eccentric | hen and hen, but between farmer and | Phey were not ina mood to bother about Countess rolta Vay to the quiet of a | farmer; or, rather, it was a question as - homeat Pesth recalls the remurkablo | to whose hen was the mother of the y colonel gasped when hg fig- NO CURE! es of this titled Hungarian woman, the New York World, ~ As a psycho- logical and physiological study she h few equals, At the age of twenty-one, brilliant, beautiful and possessed of great riches, she donned men's garb and started out on o rof unexampled deception and criminal adventure, She devoted much of her time to making love to women, and during her career mavried nine diffcrent girls, some of them belonging to families of distine- | say that a rooster could become u tion, Prof. Kraft ng, who knew her | mother, even if he should hatch a dozen well, furnishess this description of this | brood Justize McMahon has decided looks like a boy of twenty-one,” e Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldg. el A Very Dificult Question Assumes a Which is the mother of the chick—the hen that lays the egg, or the hen that hatches it? This is o question just de- cided by Justice MeMahon of Parkyille, asmall but interesting suburb of the City of Churches, Tiibune. Gorml hennel McCaughn owns choice game birds; but the fowls belonging to his neighbor are of the ordinary was testified to that one of Caughn’s hens serambled over the fence this maternal achievement did not sug- gest to Farmer Gormley tha p picking up the eggsand delivering them into the possession of the owner of the hen, them under a sitting hen owned by him- self, and in due tourse of time they were or | hatched, combs began to grow Farmer M of his own hennery mand for them, chickens, would suggest that as the ch WHICH 18 THE MOTHER? Most Perplexing Phase. ono after anight of luck says the New York It is the fivst case of the kind to neighbor other, ro next door adjoin each ndard, It wrmer Me- y farmyard st both On the eontrary, he promptly put Th oon as their feathers and little red ‘aughn ved iickens » full-blooded game birds, like those and he made a de- 'mer Gormley denied gone. tnat these dubious »w ordinary common senso | hatching a mero mechanical pr dependent upon eald demonstrated most ghly, it is not characteristie, ov ly even suggestive, of mother- The sitting-hen is unquestionably nt incubator, and so too woulil rooster, if you could get him to sit nough; but who would presume to d kens s chiefly nco } s dow his this farmer Gromley to appeal, gl st Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. CTTLING IN K rough the southern soc| a my mined to grratif visit that city. of sigh gested to the major that a trip to would at Delmonic agreed. deemed that it would hardly be ate to and in order s0 unusual an event as a swell dinner for two the Kentuc hoy ate'n great de deal, and knew by heart. lasted three hours. called for their bill, placed a chec The gentlemen e as the wait placed the a serap brushed it off, norant of the customs of | ants, and they up the to rreat heavens, sah! the major. Y| we can't get bad *We might, faintly, *we sah shoot the landlord Dr, Birney cures catarrh, Bee bl broad daylight. som at of about 6 in the morning. ITUCKY STYLE, rence, it £ O How the Colonel and the Major Pro- [ oo 7 ; Ny | . Bir se and throat, Bee blig. posed to Liquidate a Hotel £ Dr. Blrney, nosoiund thrc A blue grass idyl has boen circulating ty for several a tale of two Kentuekians— or, theother a colonel—w ho, t poker, dete wn oft-expressed desive New York, saysthe T The United States Mutual Aceldent Assocl and after two the colonel sug- New lete without a s, The mujor They came, ng e:n author tion of New York, havin ransact business in ts for the next tation is doin and has $100,00 depos geney fund with the of New York, For rates write to GEORGE KER, not be o Me. Delmonico un- ) prepare him for take I and drank sh other stor The told banquet v Invites his old friends ar W the general publ to watoek of lmported 1e Everythlug first cluss.un ESTABLISHED 1874, - business The waiter down, on the menu, toasting each other » did this, and when they ¢ glasses on the table he wils v what appeared to them fau of paper on the menu and he old fellows were ig- wch restaur- G A ‘cause Sirisiure, concluded that the munu It v as $00(0 laimed to 7 that he exc SIbis %960, If w home, o8t the m i run, said the colonel, bring down on the table. We arve Kentucky gentlemen, sah, Wo will pay PR g et sah, and then, sah, we will Vous, Chronic i sub - ists call the event a very rare occur- {Aecident lsuranee offer speclul Atlanticgdlrust Company State Agent, 417 BEE Building, - - - Omaha Merchant :-: Tailoring f o8 domestie 316 S, 15TH ST eitand feel safe ding DiCATUR, Ly A regular graduato 1 Private and saw one of the buds opening in the e 5 co Ice Tools. 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