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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1894)
o T H L AMKRICAN 1 yomi:n in nrsixrss. WittS IvHJT 1MIM M tt ! ih I t Hi al It. .. tfclt t- n tatltti Mihltntt tMMtf (! 4 ill.g Vllfc I , Ta apf - ff ..(., hi InriHi iln MltH"lit I f t tl-otte ), tlllll., tilth 4ttity It l Himaiiian ihi lnii,i. li,iiin Itm and I f h ofcii, -1 fctthu , ,, in int lii r 1! '. 1 m - lb. I tHih-Mnhliul In iln toi hi t 1 lit ifs'ltltttnl lm (tfiitrry r. unlit, t b.v bnii,e. In 11 .ii'i hst )i,i iimhin r No 1111111 III tll1-i I ij,ei i). Wurdllttf . I bllsioewi fit 'lllixl. Ill larva art sir Hit lmni rti.ii m ,i ttn-m lint t it in r 1 1- wirki? I fniv. . lniiir.'ti fortulif ir Urn huslm ltiii(i-nMi i.f It Itttll til dfht. There U 1(11 to liid Malt Iduta In m li ii, I iiIh r tin jr nr aiiper fltinti nr ilu jr nii iiM lmn, lint Ih Mnwiiijr if Kfir support abma Bew Hum lot ntiu u" mI a nri;i iiiiihIh f i.f hw in-i'tinilii'ii 1.1 J tniim tt niin n tt let are Mtahllshiuit llinii! h rtctytt 'n fniHll enterprise. Tb m ittiisl ucee lif lliitm ritlrrprisi' df.eiiil vcrr Lintel? l)H)li Hi apltit mill 1111 thud veil li libit it they are entcri 'I Into. And to tin -n rner p-t In mill niii rrlHiiiK jrotniK women a lew Lint may Ihi t nlunhle. It ahoiihl ni'vr I hi forgotten I tin t "htiL He" ml "philanthropy" are two dilTer Wl IhlllK. Until buyer mill seller fre quently confound the two. It, limy be iiie United whether half tha failure In bush lies Venture l.jr young women do not arise from thl simple fact. Ami In Ilka manner the wtuiinn who goe Into busbies PxcliiitiKin the privilege of special courtesy to herncx for 1 tn li ictit I encssiid business reciprocity. IlcruuKuiu mistake, Is too frequently mndtt. A business Woman tlllINt not consider the weothcr nor a headache. Her family run no longer take a para mount tiliice with her. Kha cannot alTiirii to lin pIoaKnnt only fvneu the rocmtvcll iinilKinni or unacconi tnodatlitK when Nhn Iiuh had Imd news. The iiubllo Ih mcrclluHM mid earns nolliing lor bur, body or 1011I. If aim iiffiiN a caHlilnr or clerk, It in not enough for her that nhn Iuih nn bile brotli er or that Iter inothnr miurlit take the place, Tbt flrat queNtlon for her coiihIiIitiiI Ion Id the elllcleiicy of tliono rulaUvea fur the Vtt cant ponltion. It lornim lnioiiHlble to pluck out of the mind of a woman the idea that her ner tonal maintenances otiKht to betaken Into account in mittllng her buHlnewi afTairn. And, curiously enou(h, thin Idea ha cor- rupted the biiHlncHii mind of the other ex. 'It la by no memm unknown for a man to go paying Interest to hl female client wbone fund have dlnappeared In bad In TeKtmenU, or, oil tlio otiier hand, to expect connlderalile financial charity from her an to the principal of kucIi InventuimiU, Neither of then expectntlona would aur Vive a moment between two men. I'rohably the very flrnt Ichnoii for the would be buNlnH woman to learn Is that aba ehould expect no coiiNlderat lou what ever on account of her mx or her perHoual clrctiniHtaucea and dlintililnlvt) none. The exact filling of contracta and the exact re quirement of iliicwaretbe foundation of all gOOd btlHillfH, Llkewlnelt should be one of bcrnarly Ipummn that the exact filling of coutnict refer both to time and quality. rrhnp the iniwt coinuion of all fault In women wlio i'tiHK In malliiti'rprine In the feeling Unit If they cannot do the work now or furnlwh the gooiU today next week will do JuntaN well. And If called to account for tlicno delay they coiiNidcr the ctiMtomcm niuKt iinreaHonahli), Another curlotm peculiarity in thebtiHl titmn relatloimof women, remtltliiK directly from her too often Inexact habit of mind, ii her treatment of error. In the view of many new huHim-M women any mlxtake made In the k'Im, In order procured, In work done, muMt come nut of thecuMtomer. Now, if a ctiNtomer lve a definite, plain order, and tint dealer doe not fill that or der, It I t he fault of the dealer and should be borne by her. 'Mils fault U by no mean con lined to women, It I true, but It I peclnlly prnvalmit among them. The or der ahoiild bo exact and definite In writ ing If need be but one given It I the dealer' place to fill It, In all the varlou line of mall enter prise upon which women are now enter Ing and some of which they urn Invent Ink much depend upon th way (lie young biislnesH woman in eel tho would be cus tomer. A cardinal principle hnuld be to do any thing that any one delrN, Home way must be found to do even the Impcsslhle, J.et no powdble cimtouier disappear be iinsM you could not find sunns way to meet hi or her wlslie. Hend forthegond wanted, or even go to the city after tiiem, If It be only a dollar' worth, Take tlm atrange ohlf If htv even the most remote eonnei.iloii with your enterprise and do It, though you must prlvtely Hiihlet It. Hut let the cuNtomer nl way find you ready and ulway sure to do what I wanted, Tih InKiiri hi reiippearancn, Hut If you cii n not meet hi wishes t he first time, hu will find some other person 1 r place where they can be met, and that I a fatal dis covery, lie ready inexpedient. There I nobul n, even the largest and most system atic, Unit 1 not alway running against a wall of Home kind, and ttie ability to quickly and unmet line Immediate ly find a new way out I the qnetlou of success or failure. If you cannot do a thing nun way, do It another. If the condition will not allow ' of the r nd desired, change f ho condition, and that on ( lie spot, fihe who hesitate la lost In these day. Yet look before you leap, A woman' natural Impure must not be t rnsled too fur, " JtcadiucH in ex pedient" I not only readinesH, but rend! lie In expedient. To think quickly nnd closely, to deli rnilnt) that aome dilllaiilt requirement, shall be mist and to sen along t what lines, if not all the detail, nnd to confine these two line of thought at the moment I to secure success In any linn of business. Anna 1,. Unwe in Washington New. Count of Warw ick. ThnfJountes of Warwick, betterknown Lady Ilrooke, admittedly one of tho most brilliant women of modem society. Iler converse! ion I eparkling nnd I Iimrkfld by n freedom from conventionality which sometlmiM horrific the 1'rlncc of Wale, who hits inherited nil the love of etlqauM of her mother, Queen Louise of Drnnmrk. Titer are few women In im don whoae toilet are more perfect In ev ery way and more In harmony with their wenrer than those of thet'oiintess of War wick, Hha Is one of the best whips In Kng fand ami drive a four In-hnml, handling In ribbon lu adeltgh.ful manner. Pari U i.l xl I i I tt .WM it. ( I ,,! ,.. at In 1 .1 1 - " tt l . 1 ' : llt-ti-t un l,t I I il Kit. H I ! , I- . III t' .' 1 1 (So ti ,,-, I. i.r I - 1.. I I I.I I- !, .,. '. . I I e- t Pi-.h l,n im '.M I ! 1i ' 1 1. 1 HI. I - - - hl'iit till, '11.1 ti ) a t. 1 II.. Ml I , l 11 li I t tlwk ,.n, l I Mi t' l li It. ll ll' tl'isll . I n "! ! 1 li ii.ni w "..Hi 1 111 )ii iMt bet an I it m r 1 1 n." i't ' ii .i .. ! i t .'ii t m I 5-rn 1 i f l ' i ! 1 1 1. li iit, (innn r, I I i( t I. 1 1 1 i . ii,n 1 mi nn . ii iih JnHt1 I't Hi I 'M' I II I 1 1 t II 'I li V . Hh H i'fcr l( !' i. " I i'inl lull Kiel flint t I t tin i I 11 stt.h 14 1 . t I.", filut tiK-ti it. itti 1 f He It n I mul Ittf p.Htli lt i f II..' (I'.-l. I li 1 t'.illii( Wiusl be itli 'i.;i I I., fit f.il I y iitnii It a 1 -beiii- In . t tll In him h 1 lr.i)ritit lltg fttinil'ltf l,iutt t 111 be tinm nll flnll. lii-'l w lull II, p n. I tin 1I1. -M neiiiie hbliil. I.tctiill I Imiinrit ii lo 11m Ili'ilbin l!" I oe are Itirmil t ulnsrl, M lit! of'i II I", n wil pin b Hi t itjuf finllll fmtn corni t ii".iMnii of lit bi t In w Hik ing, a It It n nnd by lit dttflutf tl.sl Wekiii-"" 1 f I he pelt If region me otimi Irnii'nl'le In lit Inlm tl tumim r f walking pi lllliir In 11 tit II JT Wttiuell. Jelilnn Miller Monthly. J.itr M'nntrn In Net Vmh. There I a slmv but firmly immigration of .Inpiiiti in tumuli Into New York. In Hi past dt t-itilti tin y have Inere'iseil from four or live tu over fit). They ero trim, bright eyed little t iviitiin , tt hu lake a lively Interest In rverythiug goln on, Tht ir children r Just likethedoll which you buy In Yokohama. '1'hry are a trllle awktvnrtl In our stylmof npiari 1 ntnl foot gear nml never cein entirely at bom In them, lint li women nnd children dress in the flmplest modes nml in dark color whenever they go out upon the street. In tho privacy of their own homes they drop our fashion nml resume tliu kimono, obi and hllpper of .liipan. Hero they go to the opposite ext reme and wear tho most etnr tling dcHlgn nml brilliant hue Imagina ble. Dressed a l'Amerlcalne, they lire usu ally plain, but when attired In their na tional cost nine, t hey are pretty, graceful aud attract ve. A number of them live In the neighborhood of fciixth avenuu and Twenty-Hecond afreet, but the rest ore scattered over tlieclty. In religion mat ter the women lire sometimes Christians, more often agnostic and seldom, if ever, heathen. They stand our climate, well, but do not have a many children us do their married sisters at borne. New York Advertiser. Working Woman and Cliaperoni. If women must bo waxe earner and breadwinner, no far a they are concerned "diaiieron" are impossible alike In Kng land and America. In most factories, workshop end nlcroom, In America at least, women are n carefully guarded against Insulting approaches or degrading entanglement a In their own home. Therefore there I no reason In the world why In America we should, so far a the girl are concerned, bother oursclve a to whether the7 have chaperon or not. If there I danger to tills cImns of girl In lOngland because they cannot have chap erons, It might be well for those linvlng the social condition of the mother country at heart to study the method almost uni versally In use In the United Ktate, and to the extent of adopting these met hod Americanize t he working glrlaof Knglund. Hut so far a the wealthy classe are con cerned, either In (Jnuit lirltaln or the United flute, there I 110 essential differ ence nor likely soon to lie any. Tho pre ence of older women In every company add to the dignity and variety quite a much as to the decorum and propriety. Harper' lSu.r. INiint For Trnlned Nnmn. At tho tralnlrigsehooj for nurse no np plicnnt.M are accepted who aro under !41 year of hko or over lift. Twenty-five Is the preferred age. When application I made by letter, it must be addressed to the su perintendent of the school. In reply h will receive a circular stating that a per aonal Interview 1 desirable. If that 1M Im possible, the applicant should write again, aylug so aud asking for an application blank. This blank must be filled out In the applicant' own handwriting and re turned to 1 he superintendent, together with a physician' certificate of health, a letter from a clergyman and tho addresses of three women, not relative, who have known the applicant for several years, These appllcitlmii are filed, nnd w lien a vacancy occur the most desirable appli cant Is si lected by the president nml I taken for a month on trial. During tills mouth of prohiillou slio will, at almost all the training school, receive her board and hulking. At theeml of the month she may lie accepted or rejected a a pupil nurse, and the decision I final. Iiidles' Home Journal. Married W omen I liiiliiye , ' TheiivcMlon of the New York board of education to married teacher I not shar ed by the dry goods merchant or commer cial men who employ women. They claim that a good saleswoman, clerk or operator 1 a belter ervant after marriage, Hhe UNtiaily resigns, but the firm I glad to tak her buck after tlm honeymoon, The married saleswomen, typewriter, machine operators, dressmaker nnd apeelnl work er In a representative establishment are said lo do morn work and give less trouble than the average single woman, The mar rled clerk don't flirt with the floorwalk er, they don't gabble with the elevator boy, nnd they are most patient with cus tomer. Tlm married typewriter don't go to lunch w ith heads of department nml fellow clerks, and If they read tliescatidal In tho daily paper they do not make tlm fact public by circulating the clipping. At least that I what the manager ny, and they ought to know, New York World. Nftr Jrey and MnfTr!;,, In one of the United Htate a precedent for the admission of women a voter wa! furnished during the last century. Tho stale referred to wa Neir Jersey, which, by It constitution of 1770, gave the uf fragetoall the Inhabitants who bad the property cUall(lt ation, A law passed Feb. 123, 17!t7, to regulate election under that constitution provided that every voter hould deposit hi or her ballot, and that the written ticket should contain the name of Ihose for whom be or she voted. Hut n later act In 1H07 enacted that 110 person nhonitl be allowed to vote except free born w bile cltl.en of the male acx. riinca then the word male ha been In scribed In the constitution of the Ktate of New Jersey, a hail already been done In Ilia other ftate, Camden Letter. fOiiriiiu ami lloiuint. Ladle In New Zealand have the fran chise. They also take their bat off In the t heater. If Ihi Is a case of cause and ef fect, the cause of woman' ufTraue 1 likely to have a boom. Lowell Tlmea lU.N s run MN, 1 1 i.i i.l . ,1,. ! ,-i... ttt-ti n .A. H U! U;- ' t , ' , I 111 HII'J "it t tjl 1 -111- 1.1 .'. ' I .1.1, ,. I. ., It It t ' I b - I I I 1.1 . ! I 1 t,s lu.i .1 , I 1 1 t tu lid I It tl-'l' Il -t -.' - I ...!!,, I ;i t, 1 t I ' I I '- - ' I t H 1 t- l ... I . I ... I .. , H.. , it, , 1 ! n j'l 1 i ..i 1 n II. .n. t mi 1 it , I mi i 1 it 1 .m.,!i H a ii n 1 h'tti 1 it, , , 1, 11 1 1 -, in,!, 1, .f 1 1, ik i'(Mst li I up lint 1 -tne i t l,itf pii nn I 1 " 1' : .v i. - . a-,ii 11 1 .,. v.'i il thrttiiuh the hole In Ihccoil, until the Inner etui tunc he III Imlintiinf the fleH, The tlpHr 1 ltd siiitulil I'd (ii l si'int'itlml above Die cork and be cut iuio narrow strips lil, a fi lm.''', "ii h si rip Ilium made lo stand out well from (he let. Let the apparatus eland, and at the end of 15 inlniitis ton tt ill tind t lie cut paper coveted vt 11 Ii llllle pin t ii'lei of snow. Tlie llipiiil lint mounted In the piipi rhy capillary lit lr.n l ion. Coming In contact With theillr, Its uiphl t vnporat inn cause Riich 11 sinlileii drop in the tempera! tire of the air immediately suirniiuilin it. I hut t he moist ute cont allied In the at Unisphere con geals ami appears In the form of snow. This experiment, may be hiicecssfully tried In midsummer and in full sunshine. It I advisable, however, o lug to tin- powerful and disaio'cciililo odor of the liquid em ployed, to conduct, the operation out ol door or on a window sill. Mow .1 mile Nettled It. "Here comes niainnia," said .Inula, "Oh mamma, must I save some of my rand; for Crace!'" "I think a good lit t le sister w ould," "Hut (Jnieu didn't give me any of ben yesterday." "Didn't shef How did you like tluitf" "I didn't like It at all. And want u make her not like It, too, Ix-cause I Chi k ho wn real mean." "Dear, dear! And Is mamma to have two mean lit t le girls, then?" Jnnle looked at her molheratid wasqulet a inliiule. Then she rati nnd threw her arm around her neck uud said: "No, no, mamma dear; you shall not have any mean little ulrl at all, I guess (iracn for got, and I'll go and give her some of my Candy now, so she won't ever forget again," Her mother smiled. "1 think that. Is the way to make her remember," she said. "And I am so glad I am to have two kind little girls."-I'ieture World, How to Make Wlll-o'-lhe-ttlsu. Of courso you know that a real will o'-tho-wlsp is the ed'ect of hydrocarbon gn generated by decomposing organic matter In a miiffh and In 11 slate of comhuMilou Hut did you know that you could produce thl phenomenon In your homes)' Take an open mouthed glass jar aud placii some baking odn In the bottom, over which pour A little diluted sulphuric acid, muriatic acid oral rung vinegar, Then tho jar will fill with carbonic add gas. Now lower a lighted candle Into the go tintll It goes out, leaving the top of the flame st ill burning upon the surface of the Itivlmblo gas, The fbimit will be fed by the gase coining from the amolilerlng wick, Thl wlll-o' the-wlsp last but A short time, but It may be reproduced by raising the candle until the wick relight, then lower ing it attain, In order to make a success of thl experiment fee that the air of the room 1. very n. 111. A Moft Amwnr, Paid the wise man, "A soft, answer turiieth away wrath," A lady who believed In thl precept said to her 7-year-old Nellie, who is somewhat ijiiiek telnffred, "If one of your playmate speaks rudely to you, te turn a soft answer," "Sofif" '"Ye Now run along and play, Mamma Is busy." The child went out on the l iwn, where a neighbor' boy wa mending a k lie, Klie accidentally broke ih kite still more, whereby the boy was made angry "1 don't II kit you. You're a horrid Ihlng," he Itald. Llltle Nellie' eye flashed, ami slie waaboiitto reply with a very unkind re mark when suddenly recalling her moth er' advice about 11 soft, answer she looked the boy rltcht In the eye and said meekly and slowly, "Mush!" Iloston Woman' Journal, lie Atotid nn III lUuiillt, On Hitnda.i Alfonso XIII I "at home" to the little sons and (laughter of theHpan I Ish court diunltiirie. 1'nrt of the enter tainment consist of dniiclng, One after , noon Ihe4 year old king, after dancing wit h j a nenorita of id own nge, I rled to kl the damsel, According to the custom At the Juvenile eiilerlalnmi'iit. Tho little one, however, retreated before tho royal salut. Next Hiitidny tint two danced together again, but hen the lady tried to make up for her sins of oiiiIh!ou of til previous dance and offered to kls her monarch the latter, Instead of giving her hi cheek, of fered lier the linck of his baby band, saying, "lam thokitig."-All Hit Year Hound. Hie Merry (in llmirul A Host. rMpiPorJoiiiuiiiin (liuiiptl'in Ynnli Van Wa a very kind hearted and unliable, man. When hi eltlltlreii four Ken titl travel a lirc, lb) ringed up a merry no rntiiid on his hunt It whs quite the merriest thing ulloat And, like t lift kliltflil In the tourney of old, With llltle toy Mvnnl hlrlililrn xrevr bold And itpcnri'd nil tho doughnut hi good vtlf mat 1 1', And thee were the prize 'twa thua they played. If linw It ws ilntie should pimzlf your brain, Just look at the picture, and all will ho plain. -lo Carter In BU Nlehol. ' t. 1 - 1 f -j.-i -m i I ; . (; til I 11 -iit r if ni 1, m s,rtn li t m 1 I I i I !.!,.! tt ii , anil ..-! Iti .1., I tt,..i It 1 t l s fw, ., v v 1 I ll tl"H ,t.'l 1,1 l' 11 I l"k II k-i-olf l tt lil I il.'" I' luni i n l - it It. I f. ... , . I l. I , I 1, 'I, lie I I a m-i i" tt iim. : .tt I ' 1. It . ..., ttt"' tnii li n. , 1 ,.,. t.'-n- a till 1 tt ftil.-ll..n 'l'.i i n t t,e it I ti 1i at it 1 It im.lie ..M W I ,j ,,i t it t u tito bin tunbi 1 .114111 (l I e 1 .Hi ftili tal.i livi' ll.e 1,'in In iieit.it t ftnintilt i-t-.1 ii"l (,i i, ,,,. i,j.,iit II" I , it,, He I- I ni l ' 1 1 Nil i m bit, it It In llumi it 1 . ,1 1 1 e 1 1 Ii iti t . -M anal bt I. it n hi-,., t it. Bi,n.,j t.i b . I, ri"itol i loot 1. 1 11 1 4. I iii an n.fcif C'ei' llisl i.'iil'l lt .e, lull lb nHth of the 1 1 , i ,, 1 ni- "I Wl.lt m Weill,! . I nT littf llilk'" 1 l.i 11111 I't'iint'llt ltk d In bsl, fsld, "Ib'll )olll pit, lull " U'I ft.ssl up In al but It 1 1'Mik In If tt Ulnim n ' .l II, Wi ii tit did tilt a Jetk sinl illmut titig till i- 11 1 f I In- I1..1H I 1. 11. 1 I . sislli'li of ail Itnltiti lit t.'lial l.lli ne Mi lti 'l bit bi k In bltti nnd lit tin Ibis nt uPti tt t In In r K'lii.llin iMTUptiiig ( ally a thil d cf (bill I 1 li'i'i. Iny It I la-111MI1. Mi n-tiined I lie tleuNsiiiii nt Hi bat wain sale, ami I In' I'tlo r 'a"' l. 1 I fuilleil. I ll limit Whs lletiletl I In liHtkt'd It, bill s.tiit ItothlltM Thetewnsa sltnil tt.iinau nil the 1 it In r able. Mielmk tip allot In r I lot d of bis tt , ami nlit r tHinlv Irylnu to opt 11 blslteits pit lr the Man ctiiitrlveil In stow It nn ay again In lil pocket, Then be contracted himself Into lint smallest possible sp.-tee ami itteeklv Hin I Hi "ads" nn tint t'ppo Mile side id the ear. lua moment, the elderly woman at his left put her 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 Into her pocket nml rumuiaued e hoi it (or soioel Iiiii slin d hi n't acfiti able In IiihI. The uinii had Hire el gars for a half In bis upper left hand vest pocket, nml nt every dive lint vttimeu' el how came in vlgoi'ou contact wllli I hem or w ith the man's abort ribs. He not. very red In the face, but the woman eoitl iiiueil, oblivious of hi existence.. When a more vigorous lunge than the ol her was fol lowed by a crunching sound from the re gion of the clears, the man exclaimed! "Miulitin, 1 will be much obliued if you will take your elbow out of my stdel" W ith a line itssnnipl Ion of injured dig idly, t he woman turned upon him, At lust she had ilcinneil to rct'iinln his ex IhIciicii. "You nre most insolent, lr," eha sabl. "You have lieeu nnno;, ing me ever slue you got on this cur. How dure you spea to nut like that, sir?" The monumental bras of ItMtngKered hint. Then surprise gave way to admira tion, and there wa 11 twinkle of humor In bl eye as bo leaned over nnd said In a con fidential tone that wa none the es heard by tl.osn about who had been watching the fun: "You've beeu tickling me, madam, and I don't like It. That' why I epnke." The look of blank dismay, I lie pursed lip, speechless mouth that greet eil this sal ly showed that the battle wa over, and the man bad won, He had lot of room Hflerthlsto read bis paper, which he did with evident enjoyment, until the train reached the lui ion, . New York Hun. A Iln' Course lilinier, The HppctH enjoyed by it dog owned by John Knox, a well known farmer of West Maiiuyuuk, I a mutter of pride to tint na tive of that 111 1 burh, 1 1, I a Newfoundland (log of more than average Intelligence aud rare digestive power, ( Inn day liest.arted hi lunch on n box of axle grease. Then he entered the blacksmith shop of riauiuel Kturgl and ale with evident relish two pound of pully, A visit to Wetlierell' grocery store yielded him three pound of tallow candles, which hit devoured with great gusto, Needing exercise ufler this, ho ran over lo Kvnn's oiiatry, where hi nttcnt Ion was attracted to a stick of dy- tiamile that was being thawed out near tho stove, The explosive seemed to mult hi taste, ond hit promptly began to crunch It. A tampede of tho men followed. They were afraid lo kick the dog away from hi meal for fear of nn exploidon, no he leisure ly consumed the slick and then joined the frightened workmen, who for the rest of th day treated him with marked consld cratlon, I'hiladelpliln I (coord. "labberwnek," a Itesult of ileaaliii, The.lnbberwock I t he organ of the Ho. ton (ilrls' Lathi school. The meaning of "Jabberwock" wa as much n mystery to If founder a to the curious friend who asked iuesioii about II, Hut from a let ter from Mr, Carroll himself, granting per mission to the girls to use the name, (hey learned that "Jabberwock" was very suit able and appropriate. The letter was n follow! Lonion, Feb. fl, IW'H. Mr. Itvls Carroll has much pleasure In iiv- llitftotlin ("lllrrsMof 1 lie propm-cd ni,;aine pcrudr.sioii tn Use t lie title they wish (nr. He llinlil flint, the Aniln-r!ii),nii word "ttocer," or "wocor," sltfiillles"olfsprliii,"or "frail," Tak ing "Jitlilici " la I U mill mi it accept nt Ion of "ex. chad tticl 10I11I1I11 illseiissiiin," tills would lve the nieiinliiK of "ilni rer-ult of much excited discussion," Whether llils phrase will hnvii any application to the projected periodical 11 will 1st for the ful urn historian of Aun rlcnii llleratura tn determine, ,r, Carroll wlslm all nieces lo Hit- furl IicoiiiIiiK ma ,'aHi, Huston Transcript, He I'niilenled. Pome people are always grumbling. Micro Is nothing liko content nient,, A young lady resorted to tear the other day because her father thought fUSwawtoo much to pay for a hat. If that young lady bad only considered that there nre thou- ami of young glil w ho don't spend that much money In a year for bat, he would have received consolation, Another case In point I of a youth who grumbled he cause bl father could not just nt the time bay for the boy' shoe being mended. That boy llltle thought that at the same time Iiu should have been contented nnd put up with w hut lie bad, for his next door neighbor bad recently met wit h 1111 acci dent, nml he had 110 feet to put shoe on. I'hllailclpl. in Call. Nine In-red Cestui; HI 11 111 n. The freuuciicy with which polofllce rnbberle have occurred lately ha revived the idea of the numbering of tint stamp a treasury notes ami govcrnmnot bills are numbered, "There la absolutely nn way of Identifying stamp when they ere stol en," said Inspector Kfuart. "Thieve can dispose of slumps w ith little danger. It would cost the government b-s than It lose annually t hrniigh robberies to num ber tha at 11 nip so n to make Identifica tion easy." New York Times, Kit lis a (ilit nrrlnu, An Austrian lady, with a wenktic for attending unity maneuver, has built ber felf 11 glass carrbif, o that elin iniiy oli crve parades, mnrchea pnt and ot her mil itary function in any ort of weather. I'.very part of the vehicle I made of glass, with the exception of the uphnUterltig, the spring ami th tire. l'hilndelphin iTrs. ItwMi.iiA isi i;iji;i;v, 1 1 ;l'Htltin,'tMiiV li'ilStl til tH. if w iiT A'O It t-.u 1ui n... ti t Ml wt. I l. i Ililisj ll Inn 1 t tt.i.it 'Hi In n4 Mitt'1 xt.i.li, . I ik Hlid a I It, t"tl l.l ! ll.litn Mmf-Hal I ' I 1st.' I 1 1' l I s a I ii..-t !' k f H I 1 11 II st,- il. "1 1 1 ,-1 i.,( I k but ! t lb lt.' tt nl iki ,i ( tmt t t 1 I ill t It 'll 1 t'lll 1 bl w 1 ill. 11 ,,-.. ti.i i,.ii it. -.1-1, ii ti. ii'it wipua brut i -nii' .i lit a t 1 1 in 11,. pxr lit I lie huiiii t k I'b ').t'i l, .a tmiini a bisn li 1 1 fiittiif i"t mi bo It t a'"ii ii ni t lntsitiiitl etny ttt A iii.il iii nt pltnliiaritpltf t ii"" luki tt l y it " '.! lit t-tlt! pis, tt. hniitf id lhr anmi.tit b bi,.itt teiy i,.tl sa, ,"il s-n Ibttt i.f l"ll a Itleml lliedn toe I ,' 111 Itn lr I SIIO-IS Ml II li Mim, lb phot., tnpher fl lb Het tie, i lit eltlly aktsl alntul Iblf In r, 11 . Ii ,f bt l'lltl, "(Kllli'l pi I. "lit l it. II olii t lit ivlllg lltelr ullitirnls Slid Itiiperfts I inn ri'dm ei to ptiper hi this ttayf" "nil, t , but 110I a fmpienilT a nn nihil. I Iblitk, II Ui iirlons, Lai I have of leli lulled I he pli-is.iof bum nn lot I ore w bit li ennse lb sii'iiisf nt mi or Moniaii In Imp pleasure In being pboii,'iaphed under nl 11111 any clrt'iittisinlieisi, I bnveneen n men pose belor my nnmera Iter with Hi air of professional hnnuth. I If course litany of tlm pal lent am beyond feeling in th matter aim way or I hunt her. Those w ho are about tn undergo opernt bm which they reallro limy bit fatal or it lin am at the point of death, as 1 often Inks theiii, natu rally pny tery little niteiilloii tn inn nml my work, except that In thefortiier case It. seems In I m press I hem strongly with the gravity of I liesit ual ion and thus enhance their fears." "Do you give I hose who have been cured any of t he pictures of I hcinsclvnsr" "Not as a rule, Hit hough napiest fur them nrn very frequent. It Is our aim to keep the plctiiresoul.tif anything like gen eral clreuhtl ion, mid nobody can obtain them without giving a very good reason, except, of course, Hi medical profession, whose motive we understand." "What ant the most ilillicult case to photograph f" asked Hut reporter, "Those where Hie interior of thethrtint la Involved, Il I necessary to put tint leti down into the throat and use a flashlight. The lens 1, of course, very small, and one of thedlfllcnlt.le Is to get the focus on Just tho right spot, That I chlclly guesswork, and the pictures are often unsatisfactory. The locomotor disease, which make It Im possible for the pal lent, tosltstlll, of course present difllcultle. Certain form of skin disease, too, whose peculiarities Ho in (Ha coloration, are hard to take satisfactorily. 1'nrt leiilarly In thl Hut case where the col or 1 blue, which make but little I in pre, slon on Hut plate. "Hurglcal and what I may call popular photography have many (inference. A an example, the ordinary photographer, as a rule, take only tha bead and bust or tho whole figure, 1 photograph these and also t he most, minute seel Ions of tha hu man body, the picture of which must ha enlarged, Thl make necessary a great many sl.ed lenses. "One ha to be a bit of a doctor In thl work," lit) resumed. "Tha i.urgeon do not alway explain just what they want brought out in the picture. I liuveto know that." At thl stage of the conversation a young doctor appeared in tho doorway. Hchlnd him were four children, who entered the room In a slow ami rather solemn proces sion. Two nurses brought up Hut rear, "Wo have sonni work for you thl morn ing, Mr, Mason, Let 11 ee what you can do In tho art department with these little patients." Three-year-old Malachyo wa the only one of tho children who showed no uneasi ness, o It v. as decided to take her picture first. Hut one wondered why It wu nec essary to take it at all. Her smiling face and sturdy little figure suggested nothing but, Hie rosiest, kind of health, u Indeed she ha now. The picture wa taken to aluiw the great Improvement she had made, Hix months ago she wa brought to the hospital suffering from curval lire of the spine, nnd for a long time her back wa kept straight, by a plaster cast, 'i'he Arabian mother who left her nt the hospital bus never come to see her and ha apparently forgotten little Mahichye. Hut alio doe not lack care, Hhe gets rather a iupcrbiiiulaiKc of i,, for lu r sparkling eyes and little round face are very pretty, uud the Is everybody's pel. The photograph lu the history book of a great hospital like liellcvue show some Nt range and grewsotne I hlngs. Hut 11 great many of Hut life (ragod)e which they evi dence have a happy ending after nil. The picture taken before and lifter the opera tion very oil en show that there have been complete cures, meaning pain allayed and clouded lives brightened. Aud often the drama 1 In a lighter vein, I'eoplo come to the hospital sutler ing only from wounded vanity, caused by an unsightly nnsu perhaps or some other similar defect. The surgeons can very quickly make 11 becoming nose out of an unbecoming one. They raise the bridge ami readjust Hie member generally to con form to tho Hue of beauty, The photo graph show siimti remarkable change In expression brought about by the Improve ment of I lie nasal appendage. The picture of one man, taken before the operation, make him miserably Insignificant and mean hs.kiiig Hut you look nt t hernia taken after the work ha been done, nnd you see n Napoleon In expression, mid nil liccnusn the surgeon have given him 11 nose fif classic outline. The lip are subject to the sitme trim formation. When they are Abnormally thick, pieces urn cut out lengthwise. The lip recede from their undue prominence, aud a coarse face In conn a reasonably re fined one. New York World, The l int Iron HrbtR. The first Iron bridge ever erected In the world nml w hich Is in constant Use at the present time span a little river In the county of Nilop, on tlm railroad lending from Shrewsbury to Worcester, l-'ngtaud, It wn built in the year 177S, and Is exactly Il feet iu h i. glli. Total amount of Iron used In construction 87H ton. Stephen foil, tint great englt r, ill writ Ing con cerning it, said, "When we consider the fact that the casting of iron wa nt that time In II Infancy, wa nre convinced that unblushing nudai Ity alone could conceive and carry into eveeittlon such an under taking," St. Louis Hepubllc. The Other U ay. Frond Dame I do not seehowymieoubl think of marrjiiig Into nuch a common place family hs Hint! lbunantiu Daughter Oh, I'm not going to mnrry Into hi family. He' going to limrry into our family. Tendon Tit-Hit. tor " 1 i w.ti J Jt j ' I v 1. . 1,1,1 ..... !.. .,, I'lli. lit, t,i Mb I m. . . ,1 1 . s u , 1 1 11 1 in SI2.P0 to $35.00 :,' 't, 1 - 1 , 1 -. . t, t. . 1, ... 1 .- , , tt,,, , t , 1 1, 1 ( m 11 "' 1 ttitti 1 , k. ., ,,..ii.,, i,i,,, t . t. . li, ,-.., , ,.! , ,1 ., . It. ., , r . , ,.,- I- I 1-., t ,,. , . I. . I f 1 '-' 1' I , -1 I '" I ' fli'fi.i.-, 1 .,, !,, - .. . t, ... .1 ,., , ..-i-t t til I ,4 I . v . I 1 .1., I-, I,. I, , UMlNViaORATION r. 4 f, i. Mr.tMr iaaii 1isl,l. A ("i tut llt. pfl Af. n It IwitlMI a ) ,.,.. S tif Mall ft ft i l p-m. dtisi i' i'it. 1, I-, i, an wstv CHRIST. HAM AN. Wiiliitiiiiiiicr and Jeweler, r'i k W t it 11 Hi i tint mi sit 1 i,ti M S iiiih ii Sn,.i OHOTOGKAPHKR Ml ICR O Slrt.nl, 205 N, Sixteenth V'H' N. V'"' AUt: IN Nt I'll UK Firo, Lifo or Accidental INSURANCE It will puy yon to cull 011 the iimleriliiniiil ri'iiiesein inn several A No. I Insurance ( 11111 pitules. FRANK PURMAN, Rill I 'in ton lllts'k. HALD & RICE, COAL 'relephone r.';i. BIO SO' loth 81 H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL IIIHECTOR EMUALMER, Olllee removed from III) North filth l reel to 1618 Chicago Street. Trdnphone 00. -:- OMAHA, NEB. M. O. MAUL. Huecessor to I Ire el It Maul, Undertaker and Embalmer 1417 Knrniini Si nml. TKi.nrmma m. OMAHA NEB. KOUCH & HOUGH, Carpenter and Builder. Manufacturer nnd Itepulrer of Sash, Storm Doors and Windows and Furniture. VI'IHU.MII'.HINU A MI'I'.CIAI.TY Abb WOHK GUARANTEED, Bhop: 1017 Davenpnrt Street, OMAHA E. W. TRUMAN, GATE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. TKI.KTIIONK m. 207 North 17th St., OMAHA, NEB Work called for and delivered, HISSEM & TEETER North. t Oar. loth im OoH( Bt., -run a 1,1, sinus or- Foreign and Domostio Fruits, Nut. Con fnctl on, (Jl(itri mid Tolxooo, Telephone I7HI, C. W. BAKER, Undertaker Embalmer formerly with ,M. (1. Muni.) Tr.l.KI'IIONK IIINI, Oil Booth 10th St., OMAHA. LADV ASSISTANT fUMNISHIO, Ornah Expess and Delivery Co. TM.KI'IIONK bill Mouing and Light Express Work Trunk and Parcel Dalivarx. Iloiist liold Hoods 1'iu'ketl. stored ami Hhlpped lllltce, 111) Ni.rlh Pllh SI re"!,. Hriini'h olllee, N, i ( or. and umI I, like Htnei. Tele phoiie j;,V I'UK Kl IlKAHiiNAIlf.K J, I,. TbKNKV, tffl'laiio iMovttiir Hpeelall y, Manttver E. WYMAN DOOKS, STATIONERY and PERIODICALS. 310 N. ICth Stront, OMAHA THE COMING AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. Ilv II. A. IH'NTINOTliN. 'I'hls Is anions the lit 1 1 si pulilli'ittlniis and raliks ittiioliK the la st. It 0. ill, Willi lite for eign eterteil In polli leal ttltiur of our conn. tiyl'V 1 lie hoi, tan l utliolli' t tnirch. Inry American sluiiild read II. 1'iiper enter, ri'i- no cvi .. Sent postpaid oil T Ipt of price, by the AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., pil.l Unwind t reel, 1 imalm, Neh. or, i'7 Main ft.. Itimsas City, Mo. Fifty Years - IN TIIK Church of Rome, itr i:i,v, ii as. rniMt,n:v. This I 11 slaiiilartl work mi Ifouoiulsui itud Its secret lorklm:. w rlt ten tiv one w liootiKlit lo know. Tlie siory of the iissjissluutloii of Abraham Lincoln Ity the paid tools of lint Human I '11 1 Itollc l b 11 rch Is tolil In n clear nml convlticiin manner. It also relates tiiiiuf fin-Is reiiarilintt the practices of priests mid mills tn tlie coltveiitH anil monasteries. It has U4 I.'ino. pm't's. Hint Is seal postpalil on receipt oftJnn. bv AMKKIt'AN I'l liblSlI I Nli CO., b'l.'i Howard Mrect. Omaha Neh.
