Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1894, Page 11

DAILY BEE: S THE 'oy'm TRUMPET OF DAME G og Indeed when he go® the harpoon to Loulsville. 0 anxious to or Billy Smith, BOXERS championship (IAT WITH THE Whisperings of the Wheel. The Ramblers Cycling club will take thelr inday run today. The promptness with whic nabbed the bieycle thief across the river is up fo the sev- bis misguided Foolety Sounds the D gth Knell to the Liberty of Kissing, m for Qick < 7t A Bpecial Puliman for Minueapolis Next t trying him out the authorities than Walcott be sure he w The Nosths - Py 1 club enjoyed a moon- WHISPERINGS OF THE WHRLING WHEEL ! kel fymoone | DISEASE COMMUNICATED FROM THE LIPS ursday night Several members of to Crescent returned before dinner. ning club runs seem local wheelmen, has abandoned them altogether, and another punched in Billy Smith's face In a street | Tourists pedaled Why Susan B. Anthony Jolned the Th Not Resist a “Pop”—A Few s on Street Car Etiquette— Fickle Whims of Fashion. the Ball Fleld and resolute, ~The Pennant Chase— pire and the Usaal Sporty Round-Up. Party- Coul. man in his class to have fallen “The battle was fought,” O'Brien Is a principal pugilist, and slugs from start Taggar, president of the Tourist to finish, and has returned from u bicycle trip Kissing s doomed. The best women of New York and Brool Iyn are making a firm stand against it 1 have at last completed all arrangements for my excursion to Minneapolis to see finish fight between Tommy Ryan and Mys- The excursion will con to be devoted ex clusively to the comfort and pleasure of the will go under my charge. of going just result was a slugging match at white man sustain- It was In the mixing fection and proved a great aid on the trip. that unttl July cott, and the no inftiation Application blanks may nouncement erlous 8) terlous Billy Smith fee will be charged mined to do. the practice will fall into in- 2218 Maple whelmen are cordially Invited to join. cycling event the wheelmen is the Washington-Denver re- Kissing began | backed up to the disadvantage ropes, and bence bring about In the situation, says the New York Savage and other but two whole d the summons lay men anxlo spring into were rehearsing the fighting at the o h matters until they In this way and the trip entire their relays wishing fuller rm fighting ean be made for §; fon can obtain it by calling on c dressing me at The devoting several tion of photo to his welght, Dick practically w!lg end of the tenth round, al zen pounds heavier, done more to solve the woman question than any other profession. pages each week t women and_short sketches relat case of kissing soclety can remember occurred at the Marl- borough-Hamersley wedding. service for obvious reasons. He was a personal friend of the admirer and inti- though he start course you all think that 1 wish to caution you Wi arei Mayor Hewitt blocmer costume. corduroy road for a race meet have taken steps to hold one at Union Driv- ing park during the month if poss are assured of the patronage of the Omaha There is no reason why the meet should not be a success. » Sioux City club has been called upon surrender Arthur Twineham to St catcher was simply farmed out and an ardent mate friend of the beautiful Mrs, the bridegroom’s present him with a purse for the purchase of a souvenir, but his honor wouldn't have it. In describing it afterward, Marlborough cheek, but he chose her lips, and everybody accused his honor of having taken a mean advantage of his position. The decline of the society kiss began some from the rise of the col- trip Is to be made over a mized highway he will find himself fearfu and wonderfully mistaken, more powerful dividual of marvelous endurance. , a cyclonfe rusher, and hits like pike or maca never really one-side ill be recorded as one ed and most gamely the last rous of the most hotly conte fights ever sc Smith is a mu duchess of portion he was by no means disgraced. early in the mill, belts him a few R T P gets him to sprinting, he will whip him ce fatted calf when Ahe is preparing to kill the The big catcher They were about even in the matter that of jabbing and keeping out start, he will have Billy's Joe was als gudition than | Louis last Thursday. is recruiting rounds have been rolled off. high in flesh wrong, and I belie Hardvard were inveigled into lect- Vassar, Wellesley, Farm- ington and Ogantz girls went to hear them, and out of these athletic matinees grew the culture fad am sure he on its membership rolls. hard men to beat on Proulx will join following brict Tommy late last night, and it shows conclusively what and Potter are But he does is likely that trained off seven more pounds. ducing until ‘hard as nails,’ spare when the mill ba- leott, on the other hand, was as fit and his condition and his work gained him the victory.” believe in r MINNETONKA, [ am training at this lovely strength to the combination s watch with regret Bluffs cour: My Dear Sandy gpot for my smash at Billy handshaking tenderly reared girls were trained at home, but for one private pupil then the physical culturist has twenty s had music rooms in the homes of their girl- gymnasiums intead of a ruin of the Jimmy Lindsay of this city and Fletcher Robbins of Plattsmouth Manager Hamilton letic club hangs up a purse of $400 for the twenty rounds or more, according to the ideas of the referce. twelve hours be- fore the fight at 141 pounds, and the contest is to come Robbins 1s a comparatively new aspirant for fistic honors, holy show out He is a determined looking fel- low and evidently kno the milling game. seekers and the Bluffs for thoroughfare full of holes, caused by decay, and it is as orth to try and the plessure who rode to and rest cock sure of that. and never knew what more can I ask? you here a couple of day but_suppose you are pretty with base ball, the strike and other matters. Will expect you sure the night of the circus. Would like to see before the fight, plano teacher, an athlete from a riding academy, medical- institute comes three times a week to put them into condi- Less study is made of muscular devel- opment than of personal culture and animal man’s life is ride it at night. The Tourist Wheelmen will have no regu- Some will go to Sarpy mills to take in the ball game between the Gany- medes and Omaha Wheel club. wheel up to Logan, and still others will go The Tourists were to meet the ngton and spend the day with them, but arrangements have been made for another The men are to lar run today. 1 am also in receipt of the following from Frank Cotharin, manager of the club: ATHLETIC_CLUB, 'APOLIS, Minn., July 10.—Friend Sandy: thought T would drop you a line, now that Ryan is here, and more fully explain the con- ditions of the Smith and R ticles called for a twent test or more, marquis of Queensberry rules to govern, the winner to receive 50 per cent of the gross gate receipts, gloves are to be us at 142 pounds at the ringside or forfeit now deposited with the ciub. to be chosen within ten da Ryan is in excellent sh Lake Minnctonka, being assisted by Jimmie Murphy of Chicago, while Smith is getting in shape under the handling of Tony West, Joe Choyinski being his trainer, at our under weight, Ryan is within one pound of it. is the talk of the pleased to state both men are in good happy (other than They certainly will not take out a marriage ation and carriage are practically considered. Bathing and massage are taken scientifically. When one of these exquisite students of re« obliged to make a fine ap- pearance on short notice she is dressed in a vigorous exercise with Indian clubs or boxing gloves and liter- ally washed beautiful. to Fremont. club at Benn fined living is Over In Streator a couple t of the fight up to the fourth round, when Smithy knocked Smith, and much the be The Omaha Wheel club and the Ganymede Wheel ciub of Council Blufts will join issues today at Sarpy mills in a regular old-fash- foned cyclists’ picnic. between the crack nine from the Bluffs and In high and low life things are done dif- In one instance the girl goes to a ball with her parents, or her brother and She has her own carriage, and the moment she drops her wrap_she is all ready. Instead of going to the dressing room and prinking she is taken directly to the recep- There are no hysterical The soclety She, has_ powder on face—lots of it—to keep her cool, and even if not consider kissing bad form her complexion can whip Jimmy Lindsay at 141 pounds in any kind of a fight, he evidently has a foe worthy of his game in Fletch Robbins. large delegation will go down from Omaha to will be refereed lection of both men. Coffee Cooler, and big Peter Maher meet at Boston tomor- row night, and a vicious chopping match is The red hots of the Hub are scrambling like frightened sheep to put their stuff on the guzzling Galway at 7 to 5. seem to imagine he has the fight already as good as won, but they are hoiding the Gow- He is a puncher from They are to weigh in A game of base ball The referee i ys of the contest. pe and Is training at features. The committce on commissary has extznsive arrangements for the enter- tainment of the wheelmen during the balance of the day. At the last picnic the Omahas were defeated at ball by the Bluffites with comparative ease, and the game promises to result differently today. gained celebrity as an umpire, will officiate high everything the writer, the Frank Craig, tion or ball room. girls to kiss. She has repose. forshEomlig Hoffmeyer, who has In the greeting of friends most of the handshaking is done by the old folks. don’t wish to have their young lady daugh- ters or their young wives shake hands with The Tourist Wheelmen have paid more at- tention to pleasure heretofore, hence the small figures in club The total club mileage for May and June is 3,326 miles, which compares favor- ably, however, with the same months for pre- In 1891 the club mileage was 4,037 miles; '93, 4,636 miles. anus coon too cheap. Punchersville, and will be in it, rest However, the Irishman has every advantage excepting that of condition. our mixed ale, runs this se: He is one of v <y on the side, sort of bruiser, and any man as good as the Cooler is apt fo do him, The weather here is warm and so are the apitalists, doubtless the With many thanks for past considerations, believe me, your friend, F. A. COTHARIN. business men and same in Omaha. A woman com- shows a woman's breeding. ing down stairs is graceful or awkward, but when she bows she is aristocratic or com- That kissing is a privilege they ap- preciate the old ladics and gentlemen show when their lips touch the hafr of a niece or If the stately matrons who greet each other with the kiss of peace when family visits are exchanged are no- ticed it will be found that the salutes are lost on the air. Instead of being regarded as a messenger of love the kiss is suspected of being a har- the recipient is always vious years. 3,310 miles; 92 The club members who have redits on the medal mileage and who are placed” for the mileage prizes are not far behind the record made by the club men last follow in the order named: 258 miles; Alex Melton, miles; H. K. Smith, 186 miles; Charles Pe- Several runs were abandoned during last month on account of bad weather and wet roads. Well! the great fourth annual meet of the Nebraska division is a matter of history only “It has comernnd went,” gone hut not forgotten by any means. place among the long list of beens, wrapped in a blazing mantle of glory. Without a single exception it was undoubt- edly the grandest meet Nebraska has ever well attended and en- It was a surprise party to dnd a Waterloo to others. state records were smashed to smithereens and a couple of new champions now occupy the pedestals of the fallen ones, who were toppled over without ceremony or great noise. It might be interesting to review a little and see how matters stand. pions, Barnett, the Lincoln speeder, holds the one mile championship. SANDY GRISWOLD. P. S.—Tommy A ‘Write often and don't fail to send me The S AND THE ABBOTTS, I reserve a seat for you in THE ROURKE! Bee regularly. A Thrilling Contest Booked for the Charles a granddaughter, Street Park. At last Captain Abbott's redoubtable Chris- tian ball team is to have a go at the Rourke family, and a merry one it will be. McVey and Abbott have agreed upon a series of five games to be played on the professional team’s oft days, the first of which occurs to- An overwnelming crowd is already guaranteed, owing to the Intense feeling that is entertained by the followers Ever since the season question in In speaking about the coming meeting of these two meén P. Jay Donahue says: Tommy is already in excellent condition, and he promises to be as fit as the traditional fiddle when he enters the ring, and he also romises to give Smith a merry going over. t will be their third meeting and it ought to be a decisive one. they have fought draws on two occasions, but as the coming affair rounds or more the probabilities are that one or the other will be put to sleep. generally conceded to be the cleverer man, but he has an aversion to having his beauty spoiled and is therefore apt to be over-cau- Smith, however, also has neaking regard for his own good looks, 0, as to the matter of personal bravery, it Is pretty much of a stand-off. has a slight stronger than Ryan, and as he is a rusher, he may get Tom on the run. money. Ryan gau, 182 miles. binger of disease; afrald of catching something. insignificant, but observation shows that the healthiest people are least addicted to the Nature abhors it; in infancy there is no disguising the aversion. fat, wee baby submits to the torture of the rapacious affection as the quickest way of Children alone do very little kiss- ing, and parents who know which they are exposed resent the familiar- George Francis Train is not the only New Yorker who holds that Kissing is per- In six-round bouts It has tekon Its cycling has | Kissing habit. is to be twenty of the two factions. has been a certain circles as to the superiority of the or the Omahas. one way, others another, and there has long the part of the fans in general to have the matter decided. be gratified afternoon, and the two contigents should be the means of drawing out several thousand As to the outcome of the battle, I will let my readers conclude for themselves, but the Christian boys enter the conflict un- ndicap, and should they be riends will have no cause for probably be pointed, which is only natural, but in their disappointment there will be no specles of The game will be called promptly joyed by all. the danger to tlous in the ring. Y. M. C. A/ Some claim surgeons in every clinic and every import- own babies are never Kkissed by and rarely—only on the cheek—by friends. is reported to have As to state cham- President Cleveland drawn the line at kisses. the only civilized where kissing is abused. Gentle people every- where else kiss Condon” made There are many that are san- cleverness has saved and he will depend on his skill and shifti- ness to carry who have seen Barnett ride guine in their belief that he is the fastest The half mile and ampionships are now Henry E. Fredricksen of Fremont. the state record of 1.16 for the half-mile in competition, his time being 1.15. The two- mile championship was formerly held by Les- ter Holton of Omaha. weighing 181 the coming Smith will probably be the favorite the betting, will prefer a victory for Ryan. defeated their man in the st land where all are sup- posed to be born free and equal hps meet in friendly salutation—but a year or two will change all that. OMAHA, June 11.—To the Editor of The As Miss Anthony, National Woman's Suffrage association, been criticized for renouncing the political Corbett will .soon be with say about the latter part of the month, and it it were not for the fact that Jackson sails for Europe about that time the average red us once more, Fredricksen s a big and does not have as pretty a track action as others, but he “gets there just a first-class road man, something unusual for track men. He is vice [r.sl ent of the i'r-mont Wheel club and an honorary member of the Tourist Wheelmen of Omaha. of any prominence was at Lincoln last year, when he won the fat m away from locomotive on the 2.5 seconds, Eddie Hogan Takes Naskell's Place. idie Hogan has been appointed on the Western assoclation’s umpire staff vice Jack He comes fresh the Southern league, where he enjoyed the distinction of being the best umpire in the gentlemanly tellow, and well versed in all the perplex- ing propositions of the great game, and will give us a sample of his work when Lincoln returns here next Thursday afternoon. triend Johnny Ward president of the her allegiance formerly was something would shortly drop. But there is party which please publish extract from a letter written to the presi- dent of the Nebraska Woman's Suffrage as- I am sure she would like to have quoted that all may know just how she stands with regard to the people's party VIOLA KAUFMAN, From Miss Anthony's letter: “Lots of the boys have been here interviewing me on to the pops.’ the brave and land of 18 entirely too circumscribed for the occupancy of these two gentlemen One or the other of them must be on the con- or they will lose The home of His first race tinent all the ‘s mfle-champion- If it wasn't for the fact that Jim is now coming home and Pete is going to leave us we would hardly lived, let alone being the champion maulers Corbett has been granted all the peace and quietude he wanted for the the old figures, 34 competition as near as can are as follows: The quarter-mile officiate this ‘going over of the age. remains at held by L. E fair grounds track, July 1.15, held by H. E. one of the coming ball players of the coun- He was a member of the Clevelands, Metropolitans, both aggregations we had been floundering disfranchisement all these great political Holton, made on the Omaha years begging the us a plank on into the harbor of politic, and that this of the populist party of Kansas was the first time that either of the two dominant parties had ever answered to our cry. “Hence it was that both Miss Shaw and myself lifted ourselves out of the Slough of plank so kindly thrown us by the Kansas populists, and on it alone Fredricksen July 4, 1894; egotistical ideas of his own importance, and when he lands you can expect to hear the re- mouth from of Fremont, the one-mile figures are now 2.2 lo, 0., at Kearney, N The best time made by a Nebraska distance in competition Proulx of Omaha, at port of his board to the slope. regularly, systematically Black Mars might himselt for a glve him no peace—with the ocean between them—and 1 will give him such a call as will make the It mustn't be inferred insinuating anything to the courage of either of these men. would be silly in the face of their well es- tablished characters for bravery ness. I am only endcavoring to turn a light on the preposterousness of the situa- is coming back the son Davies seems to was forced off the diamond < Into the Last Half. And what have the cranks voluminously s well prepare rider for the same made by A lolla bird, and do you remember its mate for closeness, gameness and uncertainty? this morning finds four teams virtually, tied The_two-mile record is A.'McGuire of Denver, best record record was 2,41 1-5, 15, made by J. Colo., at Kearney, made by a Nebraska rider, 5.20, made by A. rney on the same day; pre- Despond onto sporting world echo. I shall make can in thelr campalgn meeting: on my own plank, knowing notking of the rest of the platform, Proulx at K talking only Ing fast under whip and_ spur, three-mile record remains at 7 by William five-mile record of 12.53 feeling sure that stern league races are lop- and in no organization is the keen ex- ational and W made by Russell Now that Jimmy at the Young Men's Christian assocl- suave and debonnair have forgotten that he is yet a tenant of this Peter has also ceased to be Interviewed, the sporting chroniclers have erawled Into Innocuous desuetude, and what is there left for us to do but cause Jim and Peter's acting-up season has closed for the dog days, and they turther use for the press, or is it because one or the other, or both, are tired and want rest before buckling up for the autumnal ad- vertising season? 1 know I don't intend to give It away. party’s that was not deemed strong enough with woman suffrage. “I am glad that you are not first a repub- a woman suffragist “'Oh, that all of our women could be women first and then a republican or a populist, or any sort of a partisan they choose.” Neck and n in the Western assoclation. ns have rounded into the last half, and coming down to the stretch home look out for a pace that is liable to set the fences on fire. ‘loaded down made by Russell Condon at Tourist tournament, July claimed, was lowered at Blair on June as was also the but as there seems to have been some dis- pute as to the accuracy of the timing and other adjuncts to the race meet it remains a The other records were all at regularly sanctioned meets, and the time taken by competent watch handlers has stepped out of class A ranks, and s now a full-fledged mundane sphere. quarter-mile »we of the Western Base Ball assoclation wears a smile these days that could go clear round the Bee bullding. is not only pleased with the general condi- tion of his snug little organization, but is ex- over purely local affairs. Surely the Western assoclation is the model minor league body President D. An article in Tuesday's prompts me to expatiate further, fair correspondent. The author says Evening Dee “‘Some of you literary fellows must write a book on’ street etiquette for the benefit of the ladies.’ I think, but ceadingly jubilant He is confident that he can ride with the cracks and get his share of the spoil or he wouldn't have taken It is stated that against time at Kearney m 1.07. Boles, Coulter, et al, teemed friends, Hopkins and ARt ) TH admit ‘that T bave had literary aspirations, ave never gratified— ton's ‘black being too bashtul.(?) hunk In the fighting realm these days the first ball a half-mile of the eight e harmonious, happy, and the outlook all for this condition of things not been hitch or friction sin was pitched Is making me this elderly that on my account he has never had cause have actually been my gratitude accepting favors from gentlemen, while on months, first with Tracey, then with no less than Dick O'Brien, the Lewliston He did the whole three of In the Field ind at the Trap. Elliott, the champion wing shot of Carver in a 100-liy at Kansas City Thursday by a score serens, and m, and did ' ““Thank you," so as to be heard. It it were not for the embarrassing mis- understanding resulting I would refuse to take a seat from poor, tired men who have probably been on their feet all day. women (I'll them ladies) sink Into a seat proffered them by a gentleman with such an alr of scorn and superiority that I am tempted to apolo- elaiming o fluke in any is a top-not for any man's money. plover have force, and plenty of good sport Is to be found in the big hay flelds twenty or thirty miles from the city. Parmelee, probably the best trap ner, pretty nearly good enough Omaba's new pitche against Lincoln at the Charles and the generai conquer Buckingham Nell was second suthern league, and is to accomplish much in this assocat Tracey was considered street park this afternoon, Smith or any of the welters, hued gladiator world jolted the life out Ebright's slugging R. Elliott not excepted, may shcot Dr. Car- ver a race here in October. e ey | el Baive cures ulcers, Witch Hazel Salve cures plles two to settle is only conqueror, Mike Harris, and twelve Q'Brien, It will be re- Memphis club, league, and Manager Hourke was a lucky b o e aud as tor remalning on the end of & retire O'Brien, seat and forcing others to squeeze through, at the risk of Injuring your best gown, I think It is a plece of folly. When those In the center want to leave the car the passengers on the end will shrink up to let them out. Often I have seen gentlemen step off the car, If we can accept such courtesies, why shoyld we pot be more than willing to reffiri the favors by at least a kind look and a polite “thank you. I wish every time a gentleman's kindness 1s not appreciated the reciplent would be forced to hold on to the strap on her next trip as remuneration That is a desperate desire, but it comes trom desperate depths. Every few days some apology for man hoad with more brass than brains jumps up with an essay on girls s abomin- able class of literature always begins with a sneer and ends with a_kick. A distinct flavor of sourness permeates it. The genuine girl (s absolutely unessayable, writes a Kentucky journalist with the Blue Grass girl in his mind, Nobody understands her; she doesn't understand herself. She fs a delightful bundle of contradictions. As wise erpent, she s as innocent as any suck ve. She is as modest as a violet and t as a barrel of molasses. She is as rosy a winter apple and as plump as an Indian summer partridge. She knows something ab the plano and lots about biscuit. She is tender with her swe and sets the dog on the other fellow is an armful of delights and blessed s the youth she takes Into partnership In wearing out the sofa. She is a dalsy and a dump- ling, and in all God's created creation there is nothing worthy to be named in the same breath with her. Them’s our sentiments, and the man who differs with us has treason in his soul and bile on his liver. It is seldom that one hears of a woman minister officiating at a wedding. Fre- quently female leaders of the Salvation army have undertaken to synchronize the beating of two hearts, but Salvation army amazons are not ordained ministers. The only cere- mony of the kind which has taken place in New York in many years occurred on June 20, when Mrs. Hanaford married Miss Aina Ayres, a New Hampshire girl, to Edward Lindquist of Glen Ridge, N. J. The wedding took place in the drawing room of the groom's country place. Mrs. Hanaford has adopted from the ceremony of her Quaker parents a wedding service of her own. The bride and groom are told to join right hands Then Mrs. Hanaford asks of the man: “Do you take this woman at your side to be your lawfully wedded wife, promising through Divine assistance to be unto her a faithful and affectionate husband until it shall pl the Lord by death you two to separate? Do you thus promise?” To the bride is put a similar question. When the groom has placed the ring on the bride's finger, Mrs. Hanaford glves the couple a few words of religious and domestic admonition. Then she announces: “By virtue of the authority invested in me by the laws of the common- wealth, and as a minister of Jesus Christ, I pronounce you man and wife. Those whom God hath joined together let mo man put asunder.” ‘After making an extemporaneous prayer, Mrs. Hanaford pronounces the bene- dietion. Few Italian mothers, and none who live in any degree of comfort, suckle their own children, and the proper kind of nurse is looked up for months before a baby is ex- pected to be born. These requisitions must be fulfilled: She must be young, strong, dark- haired, clear-skinned, must have good teeth, be of respectable family, with a good hu band, and if possible she must have a tran- quil, sercne temper, writes Ellen Olney Kirk in July Lippincott’s. She gives up her husband, her family, and her own children for two years, to take the position. An elab- orate trousseau is prepared for her by the mother of the child she is to care for, and when she enters the new service care fis taken that she shall send back every article that she has worn away from home, even to her shoes and stockings. She becomes at once a chief personage in the household. She is not only to be well paid, well fed, and well clothed, but she is to be flattered, humored, smiled at, and treated with consid eration by master and mistress, and other servants are to wait upon her. She must have no fatigue, no anxiety; above ail she must never be crossed in any wish, and if she insists that black is white, black b comes white on the instant, lest the baby should be rufiled in spirits or temper and his food disagree with him. ‘‘Stare tranquilla,” is the law of the house where the nurse is concerned. No bad news is ever told her; if her husband and relations visit her, they are to tell her only what will keep her happy and in good humor. The question came up in an English court recently whether or not a woman’s mouth could come under the legal designation of “‘a property or thing,” the counsel for the plain- tift having asked the judge to give an order for the special cxamination of said mouth that it might be ascertained whether or not a set of false teeth which it contalned were properly made. The magistrate came to the conclusion, says the Philadelphia Press, that he could make no order on the application, thus virtually declining to admit that a mouth is “‘a property or thing."” Whatever else It may, or may not be, a mouth is generally the most characteristic feature of a face; it s the only feature over whose expression its possessor has much control. It is a mistake to regard the eyes as very expressive of themselves, as is proved by a form of amusement, populas among young people—that of hanging up a sheet with a hole in It just large enough to admit a human eye without its facial surroundings. Unless the color is especially distinguishing, or the lashes remarkable, it is almost impossible to tell one eye from another, But the mouth Is decidedly characteristic of its owner. To the lover his sweetheart's mouth is invariably beautiful. An expres- sionless button hole, If it belongs to the loved one, Is & rose bud; a wide mouth indi- cates frankness and generosity, and thick lips are “pouting” and thin ones firm and decided. Of all disagreeable facial charac- teristics a mouth that will not shut or stay shut is one of the most disagreeable; in con- junction with a receding chin it indicates great weakness of character. Red lips are both beautiful and indicative of good health. Who ever heard of a heroine whose lips were mentioned at all, and y: wera not described as a “‘ripe” or “luscions’ red? And probably a heroine of fiction at least existed whose teeth were not white. may at a pinch be a trifle ir- regular, but Invariably of pearly whiteness. Solomon himself, whose wisdom occasionally took the form of poetic good taste and ap- preciation of beauty, admired teeth that were “like a flock of sheep that are evel shown, which came up from the washing, and the lips of his admiration are like unto “a thread of scarlet.” Telling ghost stories for a living is what one young English woman Is doing, says the New York Sun. Her family with reverses—it is the usual story. What could she do to earn an honest penny? “I cannot teach, T cannot paint, T cannot write, nor will I dig, or beg, or steal. What can I do—what shail I do? the ques- tion she put to a friend whose sympathy she did not doubt, although she did her ability to give her any practical reply. After a_moment or two of hard thinking, the friend said: “There Is one thing, at least, that you can do and do well—you can tell ghost stories.” Acting upon this suggestion she soon after joined the ranks of young women who sup- port themselves and became a ghost story teller, and a great success she has made of the profession, if such it can be called. An American lady who formed one of a house party at an English country place last winter speaks enthusiastically of the success of the undertaking, and says that a very pleasant two hours were those which the party spent in listening to the thrilling and blood-curdling stories told by the young girl, who was bright, pretty and well dressed She was treated as a guest, and supposed by the greater number of the party to be one, and to have very obligingly consented to tell tales for the amusement of her com- panions. The check which she received from the hostess was for a goodly amount— about what a singer or musiclan would re- celve, Wheather telling ghost stories for a liveli- hood would meet with any success in this country Is & question. Since house parties are becoming so much the fashion among the smart set in America possibly the services of a young lady who had a knack this way might be turned to advantage. A rainy afternoon is the time when every- thing drags. There is no tennis, no goif, no riding, no driving, one can't read all the time, and music and dancing ar for the evening; story telling, then, comes in very acceptably, In England one always counts P e | Mme, M.Yale's Excelsior Complexion Remedies. Awarded World's | Medal and Diploma. 0rvelous Beautlying Oualies RN B IS 5 830M Coniexlon Cream skin amooty Erceisior ki Brceisior Complexion Bleach. Hote and Wi 1 skin blemishes. fye-Losh o | Excelsior Hal Frcelsior ust A wonderfut 'S EXceIsior Forliizer Cures constipation. (ireqt Scot! Yale's wonderful rem growth of superi) takes but five Freckia nd Freckias. from three days to Yale's wonderful cure for all kinds SLO0 per bottle; lexion become as elear . Price $L00' per bottle, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, CO., 15th and Douglns (R DRUG CO, FULL LINE CARRIED BY ' & VICKERS, 16th and rnam: W. J. HUGHES, 24th _ and by all Dru & CO.and RICHARDSON DRUG CO., Omaha, (s MERCHA Howard: KL 16t h and I and Farnami GEO. S, DAVIS, wholosalo by All first class druggists sell Mme M. Yale's Romedies. spondence may be sent to Mmo. Yale's headquarters, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, " upon a certain n. Mail orders and corre- State Street, imber of rainy days e 1th of her husband, wi cne of the wealthiest familics nlr‘ (I;‘:-r:‘:fntnl;e.m president of Wellesley college, vine, is said to She will teach the not too higher and her is another fine days and a thunder storm.” “‘Have you ever been hypnotized in a dry | “Bufralo Bill," goods store?’ plazza coterie. waited on by clerks to buy what you don’'t want? you what happened to me the other merning. “I went into the city to buy a new gown, and in a certain store hypnotic clerks fixed me with his glittering eye and positively controlled He mesmerized me intc letting him cut off a daid not want. not suit me in color, design or texture, yet and allowe A cash boy was solutely force you Let me tell s Marion Talbot, at the University of sits often in the faculty meetings as the only woman among fifteen men; and she finds it did not matter whether a woman men or among fifty, all gentlemen. among_fifteen provided they are In Iceland women hav tice medicine and acq philosophical The graduates of the latter not allowed, however, to preach from pulpits any functions of a minister, tes stands at the head of all countries in regard to the absolute freedom given to women in matters of education. yte, who died in England s, in her youth, remarka- A celebrated the right to prac- quire degrees from the departments. epartments are gown pattern scissors to seal my doom. then called to carry the purchase to the lin- fAgRoainter: or to_exercise The United Sta What do you think I turned a corner, scurried through crowds of other victims, my revenge. Mrs. Thistlethwa quite recently, wa; <ne in the store knew me, and I have felt | ble for her ex; If the hypnotic clerk had trouble With the proprietor about that gown It will teach him not to exercise his mesmeric powers over help- less women.” 3 ceptional beauty, episode in her life was when, some forty or forty-two years ago afi the opera, the whele house rose to its feet to watch her Her eyes and for were beautiful beyond xlesvzuumn, nndrell::;;g fdea may be formed of them by the well known picture of the “Nun,” for which she sat, and the photographs of which are still s0ld by thousands for scrap albums. A delightful story is told of Lowefl and a feminine friend who, when she heard he was about to remarry, was so horrified at such a “‘desecration of the memory” of the tdolized Maria White Lowell that she indignantly de- opportunity, she herself became doubt- ful and wrote to the poet, begging him to tell was right In representing never-to-be-consoled widower, or after all, he was just like any answer was short and “Dear Madame—Yours, Russell Lowell.” better ever since. so much the better. leave the theater. Victorian club in London was estab- She is now its presi- Its purpose is giving satisfactory ac- commodations for a few days, lished by a woman. and providing c: permanent homes for professional women at Subscriptions are on a very low scale, and women in town pay one guinea moderate prices. contribute only 18 shillings. Fangly, however, responsibility whole expense s within the limit of a very her whether she tained for a half a guinea a week, and meals marvellously cheap there are so many members ilege for joinin And the priv- for one month for four shil- is another advantage the club offers. There are no restraining rules to interfere with the perfect independence of the mem- out and come in when they s to all the rooms. In fact, it is a residential club, founded cn any other man, Oxford ties of dark russet leather are tho prevailing style for walking shoes. Velvet ribbons are more used on taffetas, checks and sy toilets of light wool. Expensive fackets are trimmed with v te gold” guipure laid over soft velyet- revers and collars, Serge of the best quality Is sensible, serv- iceable and smart—three s's almost as im- portant as the famous trio of r's in educa- please and hay woman who earns her living. like Venetian To think that fifty years ago a lady's maid was a rare bird in life's happiness of depends on whether they are well “maided” where nowa- Silkk and guipure covered satins may con- substituted for cotton and linen as the day advances or as the occasion that in one of the from Demore: Vanderbilt houses at summer smart house parties in regular suc- cession are entertained, a whole corridor in t aside for the ac tvory white rows of fine ommodation There is a suite le bed rooms all daintily fur- nished in maple and dimity, a cozy sitting room and perfect bath room, all set aside for the maids’ enjoyment and comfort. eral impression, under which the simple manners labor, is that the pa maid to a rich leader of fashion deal of a sinecure. for beyond doing the very cholcest lace casfonally the maid of a rich woman i bidden to do anything that her hands or disarrange but on the whole her life is not easy. Some- times she assists at a half dozen changes costume a day, and she 15 re whereabouts and ornament of the tollet her mistress down to \he carriage, a ball, dinner, shoppinit or calls, every sm est detail must be perfect, every button solid, fresh handkerchiefs in pockets and cards in one wing Is silk galloon Insertion and China silk. of charming Costumes of pure white prevailing s 15 grades of clegance, flower striped In some respects it tier or better adapted s evening toilet than these textiles with ecru or cream bonnets are this season, Lo grkie lect from none Is pret- braids that are thinner and finer than ever The majerity of the summer wraps take the form of wide capes set on extremely full after midnight three and four evenings | "roUnd a yoke or very deep point. esslon, and must be at ma - side in perfect trim soon caprice often has to nurse indolent, fre ful mistresses through imaginary and tedious illnesses; and one poor c ployer was a victim of ncrves night In a room adjolning th with a rope round ber walst and ¢ it resting on a chair at A second, much narrower flounce is placed at the top of the other. Afternoon dresses of ecru grass linen in dark shade fe > trimmed with bands rtion and ribbon hows, and with canvas shoes to the lace the effect Is very pretty, favor this season elegant cos- at the top, these made ting fabric Spanish-yellow hypochondriac, her employer's bed- At any hour of the night a rude jerk her slumbers to some need of the fanciful lady—who paid however, for the life of real ally dragged tumes yoke-like piec the mald well, Stylish linen dresses in pale tints of gray, up in com= embroldered horizontally, re on each side of 15 slashed on one The Confederate Women's Monun clation has been organized at Richmond, and a charter Is to be obtained scriptions toward the monument now amount Voluntary sub- \ds crossing Rows of the embroider the overskirt, One of the wreaths placed on the coffin of nd moire ribbons are used this seas ones for dresses words, “Honor and Consclence It was lald on the tri-colored flag that draped preference L ribbons are serving as a ¢ seen on lmports Phelps, his daughter, the Baroness von Rot tenberg, recelyes over 2,000,000, which, added stock collar, and Wrist trimmings,