12
TITE OMAHA DAILY IlflEt SUNDAY. FKBIIUAIIY 0. 1002.
rRino sutisgs Ann hats.
VII 4 Weather Fabrics ! New Tfclaas
la Mllllarrr. .
KEW tORK, Feb. 7.AM hall to the new
8cotch suitings t Every seaaea thess llgbt
v and tempting cloths, possessing tbe charm
Inherent la pure, smoothly woven wool,
come back to us, and we bur gowns of
them with all the rellih we usually feel for
perfectly new fabric.- Woman who are
going south, thou who are going abroal
nd the majority wbo intend to spend Lent
right here at home, are all having spring
wool coitumee made tip, and their1 choice In
alne esses out of tea falle upon a cloth of a
One cafe a la creme la tone. There la yet
another fa tot! te called teo brown and a
third Bomber color that goea by ths descrip
tive title of molded leaf brown. The Infer
ence cah be readily ' gathered that the
brown predominate and the higher and
lighter the tone choaen the more convinc
ing the effect.
Tw WaoI Gown far SprlagT.
. With saltings that have a aatlny or a
sued Balsa of aorfaee the cut moat be
aim pie and the trimming done with appll
eaUona et darker cloth, eetln or alia. Two
adaptable uggeetlooa for atreet or traveling
gownai are urged by the accompanying
ketch ea. One of theee la a aultlng known
la the HIghanda a Moorland cloth. It la
checked eloeely la two tonee of brown, re
lieved with strappings of Inrtalble brown
panne cloth, and the bolero opena below
the bust te reveal a little pouched ahlrt of
antique green pean de vote. By way of a
mart and durable traveling or morning
hat a brown felt lady's howler, garalahed
with breaata of the golden pheasant, la
drawn on the head of this enticing model.
Number two la a pure cafe a la creme
aultlng trimmed with a hip panel of yellow
darned laee laid over tbe akirt'e lining of
dull tapestry blue, and the remainder of the
decoration le done with banda of dall brown
Ilk baaket braid that to fiat and very shiny.
Pretty braided decoration are dene ea both
shoulders and waist, and the Marquis hat,
of light brown horsehair, braid, to weighted
with a vast frontal bow of dark brown bril
liants drawn over yellow crinoline. ' Both
the aklrta of these gowaa are cut flat and
-'close fitting In the rear and end In goodly
lengtha of train, for In aplte of newspaper
paragraphy and the grim, sarcasm of the
humorous Jouraals, we are to a tick valiantly
te our sweeping rear widths until the voice
of Fashion, and not of oommoa-aease, says;
"No morel"
- Correct Mosralsc,
Indoors no limit whatsoever is pnt on
the extent of the train, and some tall and
graceful women estimate the length of their
house gown trains at one-halt their ewn
height. A perfectly graceful length, of
CAFB A LA CREME BUTTING, TRIMMED
.WITH DARNED LACK.
drapery oa the floor la a trifle more than
one-third the wearer's height. The ladir
vaflual mourning drees Of the skstcjk clearly
Illustrates this point, as well as It answers
all questions as to what Is the newest and
moat effective design in widows' weeds.
Embroidered English ere pa and rich black
neural ng panne eloth are the two materials
here employed, though an equally attractive
orthodox aad happily leas costly gown was
oopled from this la figured granite crepon
and luaterlese mourners' velveteen. The
embroidered English crepe to. of course.
peculiarly rich in appearance aad wonder'
fully durable, and what 1 new an Important
aad moat agreeable feature of all widows'
house dreaaea is the high stock snd small
heart-shaped chemisette of white tucked
Itose, er tulle, or muslin. It to with house
owns as distinctive a signal of her be
reavement as the white bonnet ruch is
with her street costume.
.It to off with the old hats aad oa with
the new eaea Just jww. and money to a
bvrden in every woman'a pocket tiatU she
has Invested a goodly portion of it in some
new millinery; for to wholly and heroically
resist all the aew blaadiabments la ribbons
and straw frames aad flowers to too much
te ask of ordinary feminine flesh.
This to a delightful go-as-you-please.
'sit-yeurlf-aad-you'll-sult-me season In
hat. If you are not able to suit yourself
there will be no use la your denying that
yo have a crooked eye, that you are color
blind, er that your taste and temper are
both Impossible. Every kaown and con
celvable ahape of hat, made of every sort of
material, beat late at least a thousand
ahepfae, are piled oa the counters. Checked,
striped, dotted, plain, emooth and rough
swrtaoed, green, blue, black; white, pink.
yellsw aad Hiee beta are all to he had.
The range in ahape runs from the Mar
qulae te the Haymakers' nek aad the flat
la hell Fermlere, or what to called tn Eng.
llah the farmer's wife shape. For women
who are bant oa traveling there to a trig
little affair with a flat domed erowa of
straw, aad a trim et folded cloth, decked
with a couple of wild turkey qullla, and
seastbly named the Cedarhurst hewlar. A
view of this eminently eompanloaable shape
ef headgear la given la a group ever against
i kJf 1
4saawawaw afaaBWawaV '
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipation of the coming event, and casta over her a
ahadow of gloom, which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
hare found that the of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robe
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures tafety to lue of mother
and child. This scientific liniment ia a god-send to all women at the
. time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the - perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepare the system for the coming event, prevent "morning
sickness," ana other dis
ess, auu omcr uia-
comforts
- Sold
li.oo oer bottle. Book
' rnnfafninar vehlM information
o
Tie Brcjdfield RejuUtor Co , AUsQta.C.
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
a pretty broad-brimmed, gray-green Hay
makers' ahape. This last to trimmed with a
reversible ribbon woven through tbe wavy
brim and tied In a big knot In the rear.
Tbe Q ? of IMctare Hate..
In tbe center of tbla group la a view of
what promises te be the queen of the pic
ture bate for the next ten montba. A very
fine cream white Swiss braid Is used, the
brim la bound with a roll of black velvet
and the crown and upper aide of the brim
la a perfect riot of rosea. Two right little,
tight little street, deck or train hats ero
vignetted below to right and left and prove
what to' being done In the way of tweed,
cheviot and suiting shapes. Both of these
rhapeaux are suggested for wear with
Bcotch wool gowns, and one la trimmed
only with a crown band and big hair bow
of novelty ribbon, while the other to gar
nished with a prairie chicken's wing and s
rosette of quills.
It would not be fair to talk of spring
things and fall to laud tbe new ribbon. So
enchantlngly pretty are the ribbons that
whole gowns, boaa and under petticoats
re n.ade completely of broad or narrow
ones, and at this Juncture nil ribbons are
reversible, and the most brilliant moire Is
boldly to the fore. One of the most taking
weaves yet seen has one faee checked In
black and white and the reverse woven as
a clear green satin. Black moires shot
with different colors are immensely pop
ular.Yut the soft, rich, figured satin foulard
ribbon allows no rivals where the decora
tion of the muslin of the future la con
cerned. No lesa bewitching are very high
art gauss and liberty silk ribbons that
have either a lace edge or a vino of delicate
lace running in double or etngle stripes the
whole length of tbe misty goods. Masse
of auch fantasy ribbon are used in the
manufacture of evening and full dress boas
and later it will appear on the lace straw
and oponwork crinoline bats that are now
on their way to ue from gay and versatile
Paris. MART DEAN.
Dl'TT OP TUB MOTHER,
Necessary Kawwlcdsrw to Make Home
. Wka( It Should Be.
"The duties of the mother," writes Mary
A. Liver more in Bucceas, "begin long be
fore her children come Into life aye. and
the dutiea of the father, also. He needa to
know that the physical sins which he may
thoughtlessly commit la his early man
hood, may be fearfully punished In the
person of hta child, by tbe action of the
remorseless law of heredity; that "What
soever a man soweth, that ahall he also
reap' 'wild eats,' er whatever else may
be sown; that It to the husband and the
wife together who make the home; and
that. If be Is Intemperate, extravagant,
ill-tempered. Indelicate, arrogant. Igno
rant and obstinate his wife cannot make the
home what It ought to be, no matter how
Wise, loving and prudent she may be. En
lightened motherhood needa to be suo
plemented by enlightened fatherhood It the
home is te become what it should be. the
great civilising and uplifting agency of the
world. ' ,
"A mother should know all that science
can teach of the prenatal laws of being
and of heredity Her acquaintance with
physiology should not be the superficial
knowledge given In the ordinary school or
college even. It should be a thorough ex
position, of the mysteries of her own physi
cal being, with a clear understanding of
the hygienic laws she must obey If she
would grow into healthy, enduring woman
hood. She should be taught the laws of
ventilation and of nutrition; what consti
tutes healthful food; tha care of infancy;
the nursing of the sick, and In what that
Vigilant and scrupulous cleanliness con
sists which almost prohibits certain forms
of disease, called by the doctors 'dirt
diseases,' from, crossing one's threshold.
The .details of this necessary knowledge
can only be learned In practice and slowly.
But the foundations must be laid in early
study. Tbe mother must dignify these mat
ters in tbe mind of her daughter by her own
observance of them, and there are pouring
In upon us such floods of llgbt pertaining
to all matters of physical life and well
being that the mothers of the future. In
these 'respects, ought to be a great Im
provement on the mothers of the past and
present "
A NOTED WAR HTR$B.
Dislgrlske Herself Oarlasr
the
Civil Was- aaeVStae.
There reside tn Dee Moines, Is..
the
oldest and moat noted war nurse living.
She is familiarly known as "Aunt Becky,"
although her name la really Mrs. Sarah
Young.
YY&ea Sumpter was fired ea Acne Graham
as a girl . ef 17; her two brothers aad
many of her friends had enlisted and Anne
longed te be a maa that she might enter
the ranks with the boys who marched so
bravely away, leaving a great gap, la the
hemes. Whoa news ef the wounded filled
the papera Aaae decided ' that if ahe
couldn't light for her country, ahe could
at least care for those wbo had so bravely
risked their lives la the cause.
Two years after Bump tar was Bred ea the
One Hundred and Ninth New York volua
teers was organised her tewa, with Ben
jamin F. Tracy, afterward secretary of
war usder Harrison, at the head of the
regiment. Anne Graham found her oppor
tualty. Mr. Tracy knew the family well,
know of Anne's ambition and also of her
skill in a sick room, ' He Immediately se
cured her a permit to Join the regiment
as a .regular army auree. aad she proudly
marched te the frost with the One Hun
red and Ninth volunteers.
Anne went Into the work heart and aoul
and with a thorough knowledge of her
duties, which soon won fpr her tbe admira
tion snd respect of the surgeons and the
devotion of the soldiers. She served during
the remainder of the war from the Wilder
ness te Petersburg, caring as tenderly fur
the "rebs" as she did for the maa ef the
aorta. Both the blue and tbe gray had
reason to reverence the name of "Anat
Becky."
Mrs. Young tells as amusing atory of
I an ordeal which all
women approach 'with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compare with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought
fr. trTF fl F" I
Al
"(8
W0
bow tbe sobriquet of "Aunt Becky" came
to be bestowed upon her. The boys In the
hospital, feeling a tenderness for tbe young
girl wbo worked so earnestly to rulleve
their sufferings, persisted In calling her
"mother." The title, was given her .by a
young csptain whom she brought back to
life by careful nursing, snd all the boys
took It up She objected to the name, being
a girl barely out of her teen, and feeling
THE MARQUISE, HAYMAKERS' POKE AND OTHER NOVEL HATS.
that the title added too many years to her
life.
One day ahe reprimanded. In a Joking
way, a young soldier who bad used the
familiar term. Dr. French of the hospital
corps, who was sitting on a camp chair
nearby reading a paper, glanced up long
enough to call out: "I'll give you a name
that Will last as long sa you live."
"What Is ltr Inquired Sarah Graham.
"Auot Becky." waa the reply, and he
spoke with propbetlo significance, tor
"Aunt Becky" she remained to the end of
the war, and "Aunt Becky" ahe is called
today.
Shortly after the war Anue Graham waa
married to David Young, a carpenter, and
also a soldier, . who had fought for the
queen in Csnada during the Fenian out
break. This ceremony crushed the hopes
of a certain young northern soldier whom
Aunt Becky" had nuraed during the strug
gle and who lost his heart, to tbs maiden
who bad brought him back to health.
Besides being sn army nurse of wide
reputation, Mrs. Young to the founder ' of
two state" sanitary associations, one in
New York and the other In Iowa. The first
had ita beginning in Ithaca, N. Y.. when
ahe waa a girl, at the outbreak of the civil
war. The latter waa organised In Dea
SPRINO COSTUME OF MOORLAND
CLOTH IN TWO TONES OF BROWN.
Moines at the beginning of tbe Spaalsb
Amerlcaa w.
- THO "CAIISON SALLY."
,
ladlaa Banana la the Role of "Hired
Girls" la Nevada.
Carson, the capital of Ksvada, is prob
ably the only city in the country where
the "hired girl" to a squaw. The east era
tourist to apt to think that the western
Indian la a myth. At Denver he will see
blsa enly at the annual festival. In New
Mexico and Arizona he will find him truly
but he ia the Pueblo Indian, living la hi
wa ancient village. The Indies of the
plains, the hero of frontier romance, is
secluded oa tbe reservation. But at Car
son he is an all pervading element cf the
landscape. In the mountains round about
Carson live tbe remnants of three tribes,
the Piutca. the Waahoe and the Bbo
ahonee. They are' not upoe any reserva
tion, nor do they reeelve government sup
port. They are absolutely free, left in
possession of these sterli upland which
the white man doe not want. Each day
companies of them come down Into Car
son, snd. swathed la bright blankets, sit
playing Piute poker upon every vacant lot.
You will often see the aquawa sewing there
also, making garments of turkey red and
Cther gorgeous cottons. The pappooaes play
about, the brilliant sun throw out the
flaming scarlet of the blanket and the
rich copper huee of their akin. It 1 all
Tlldly picturesque
Now It Is this plctureaque personage,
male and female, who helps to solve the
servsat girl problem In Carson. Other help
is scarce aad high, aad. In spits ef tbe faot
that neither buck nar squaw can ever be
pinned te regular labor, their occasional
services are welcome. 1 Te the Carson
housewife every buck is "Jim" and every
squsw to "Sally." Bally opena the kitchen
door without tbe formality of a knock and
saye "Mahaylle (woman), your want work
doaotM Or almplyt "Me heap hogadl,"
which alanine that she is very hungry
' f ?V
and desire to work for a meal. If yoa
are an eastern woman this Is apt to frighten
you inte fit a the first time, sod It la like
wise terrifying to look up and find a buck'a
swarthy face plastered sjralnst the outside
of your wlndowpane. It take a little while
for you to thoroughly learn that there Is
nothing to be feared. But after a bit you
welcome Sally gladly and set her to scrub
bing the floor or washing dishes or clothes.
Very mrely there Is a Sally who will eome
regularly for a weekly wash day. But gen
erally tbey will work only when they are
driven by hunger. Sometimes Bally comes
shivering to the door In winter with a baby
under ber blanket. She Is "heap cold" snd
wants to toast herself and the queer, silent
little morsel of humanity on her back at
the kitchen fire. Tbey are often ragged
and insufficiently protected from the cold.
Sometimes Sally will bring an armful of
baskets to sell at your door and then ths
eastern woman welcomes her with Joy, for
she knows she can pick up for a few cents
baskets for which she must pay dollars in
the shops of Carson. Tbe housewife likes
to get a Piute Bally to work for her if ehe
csn, for she is cleaner and more Industrious
and adaptable than her sisters of the
8hoshor-.es snd Washoes. When Jim Is
"heap hogadl" he will cut wood, mow the
lawn and do other odd Jobs. ' '
The Indiana never stay in Carson over
night and no eastern woman faint to look
from her window at sunset and watch them
slowly making tbelr way along the trail in
Indian file. In and out wind tbe long
line, acrosa the face of' the darkening
mountain, tbe last sunbeams lighting up
their barbaric trappings, each Jim invert
ably with hie own Sally; - the aquaw always
carrying the pappooae, but tbe buck some-
tiroes shouldering ths stumbling toddlers;
up, tip. to the brush tlpl st timber line,
where each tribe in its own place, separata
from the other two, cooks its scanty food
over its little csmpfire and goes to sleep
among the moaning pines.
WOMEN WHO WW.
Varioas Oeoapatlons la Whlela They
"Work to the Front.
There are few, tradea and business enter
prises nowadays that do. not number some
dauntless woman among their , workers,
managers or employes. Widows, thrown
upon their own resources, frequently as
sume charge of their husband's business
perhaps an occupation they never volun
tarlly would have chosen or ambitious girls
follow their fancy In some strange, be
cause novel, occupation.
The only woman manager of a great
biscuit concern is Mies Jennie Hltcbner of
Plttston, Pa., wbo succeeded her lather ia
full control of tbe National Blacuit com
pany's plane
One of tbe finest hotels In ths south is
the new one in Jacksonville, Fla., whose
senior proprietor is Mrs. A. R. Dodge,
Women are beginning to adopt the hotel
business as a larger form of housekeeping!
for which the training of the centuries
haa fitted them.
Mra. Emma Shatter Howard, a wealthy
widow of California, is secretary of the
Women's State Agricultural and Hortlcul
tural union. -
One of the pioneer wood and steel en
gravers of this country. Miss Sarah Fuller,
recently died In New Jersey at the ags of 7a,
Bhs worked many years at her delicate
craft for Harpers and all the great New
York publishing houses.
Miss Vincent, once of Marblchesd, Mass.,
to earning a good living as a pilot ia Baa
Pedre harbor, California.
A sawmill If successfully run by a woman
near Plalnfleld. N. J. Mrs. David Black
ford carries on this industry, performing
the part of engineer and hiring a maa and
boy tor rough work. Her husband apends
six months of each year la South America
searching tor lumber and thus the profits
of the lucrative business are kept in the
Blackford family. Mrs. Blackford to a
comely young woman, who supervises all
the financial and mechanical part ef the
sawmill, turning out extra fins work.
A Wisconsin woman is a successful poul
try raiser and la employed by the State
Board of Agriculture aa a lecturer, 6be
haa studied the language of poultry and
believes that a ben's vocabulary consists of
seventeen words; a rooster's of seven.
Among bee keepers of ths northwest
Mrs. Stow of Evaaston, III., Is regarded as
a authority. Bbe to vice president of the
stats bee keepers' association and has a
well eaulDDed apiary ef 100 colonies of
bee, which she handles without fesr.
. Two women of San Jose, Cel., Josephine
Oraham tad Louisa Held, own and carry
in a barber abep. Tbey have been barbers
for eight years. Their shop is clean, neat
and attractive, containing good pictures,
flowers and magaslpes, and is patronized by
many of the leadlag citizens.
The famous Coston slgnsls bsvs been
managed since 10 by two men and three
women. Benjamin Coston Invented these in
tbe Washington aavy yard. They are In
use all over the world, oa eea and lake, and
are even used by rallroada snd telegraph
companies. He died at II and f r many
yeara hla wife perfected aad developed the
signal llgbt and at last trained her son
In the remarkable work. He died recently
and transmitted all the formula and patent
to his wife and daughter. Aline, age U. wbo
now do tbe unique work with perfection,
Mrs, Coaton makes with her own hands all
tbe famous lights ef the world. The
Freach government uses ths Coston lights
snd they have been Important factor tn
many battles.
A "boss" contractor ,ln Philadelphia of
some prominence and much modesty Is Mrs.
Hugh Brsdy. Her husband waa a well
known contractor for hauling and carting.
At his death the young widow, familiar
with the buslnees, carried It on, remaining
in the aame little ofQoe used for so many
years. Very few people know that the re
liable "firm of Brady A Son" Is a woman,
both former members being dead. Bbe per
sonally supervises all Important Jobs,
quietly going about In abort skirts snd
slnslbls shoes. Bhe works twelve hours a
day and finds that out-of-door work conn
duces to robust health.
Miss Julia Mack of St. Louis Is a city
weigher tbe only One that the mayor en
dorses. During the past year ahe has turned
In 813 profit from ber scales to the olty
treasury, whlli all the other weighers re
ported that they could barely meet ex
penses. Miss Muck works ten hours a day
and has held the position through three ad
ministrations In cplte of msny competitors.
For and About Wornea.
Mrs. Edward B. Grossman, a daughter of
Edwin Booth, lives In tho house In Chicago
which constituted the actor's only property
in that city when he died.
An Italian woman craduated from a
French university Is to conduct an Ameri
can course in medicine at the University
of Chicago. She is Llsl Carkitte Cipriani,
first of ber sex to take a doctor's degree in
Paris.
Mrs. Lonr. wife of the secretary. Is about
the only woman of the cabinet contingent
who goes in for walking. Nearly every
morning she accompanies the secretary to
Ills office and not Infrequently meets him
there and walks home with him in the
afternoon.
Mlsa Mary F. Acton and Martha 8. Hnyt
of Boston, the former a lawyer and the
latter the widow of a clergyman, are Inter
ested In a bill oefore the Masaachjsetts
legislature empowering the governor to ap
point women aa "special commissioners" to
perform wedding ceremonies.
Mrs. Mollis Moore Davis, the writer of
TKAgaslne stories haa apartment tn a
ralnt and romantic part or narrow old
loyale street. New Orleans. The fame of
her "Friday In February" has rone be
yond the Kates of that city and in her
salon frequently assemble persons of note
from all over the country.
Miss Elizabeth Planklnton of Indlanano-
lls his supplemented her recent gifts of
paintings and statuary to the Lafayette
art gallery with a collection of autograph
letters. These letters are all written by
men of world-wide reputation and of differ
ent nationalities (principally rrencti) and
the majority of them are Illustrated by
original '' tus&ln. pencil, pen and ' Ink
sketches.
Mrs. Ruth M. Crocker, the New Encland
poet and miscellaneous writer, on Monday
celebrated her toth birthday in Boston.
tier mother was r lineal descendant of
John and Princllla Alden of Mayflower
fame. Before Mrs. Stowe's "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" appeared Mrs. Crocker wrote a
novel on precisely the same theme, which
was never published on account of Mrs.
Btowe's book being Issued first.
Katheiine C. Munson of Wlnthron. Mass..
has invaded one more of the fields previ
ously reserved for men. She has Invented
a snowplow, the chief feature of which is
alleged to be that It will rut through a
drift of crust or packed snow about as
easily as the machines now In use remove
ngnt arut. ino new device nrst breaks up
the Ice and snow with revolving cutters,
after which the obstruction to removed
with compare tlve ease.
The recent visit of the ex-Empress Eu
genie to the State library at Paris to In
spect documents obtained from the Tuller
ies on the downfall of Napoleon 111 has re
vived the story that she is putting the fin
ishing touches to her memoirs, which will
after her death be deposited in eome Dubllc
institution for the benefit of those -who
wish to consult tnem. The Paris Matin
reprinted some ef her letters recently with
out corseting numerous mistakes of spell
ing and grammar, One written to Napol
eon from Egypt Is fairly studded with
errors calculated to make grammarians
shudder, .
V Frills of Fashion.
Gold decorated china for-use and orna
ment was never more (n evidence than at
the present time.'
One of the new spring materials is a fine
LENTEN HAT, COAT AND MUFF OF
WHITE SATIN, ' WITH BLACK
CHENILLE DOTS.
stbellne with a allghtly hairy surface, and
it comes tn llgbt colors. .
Waist lengths of habutal silks embroid
ered In dainty colors are ahown la tbe
Bhopa, and U.y are a very dvelrable pur
chase. Parisian novelties la chatelaine bags of
suede, aatln and gold show decorations in
the way of Jwt-id watches or miniature
spaces for small portraits.
Owners of old-fashioned earrings are find
ing DfW use for them by converting them
into hatpins. Cameos, onyx or various
tints, cornelian and other stones mounted
In gold make handsome bat anchors.
Tbe white tulle 'bow in Alsatian form
has found a new perch on the top of the
bead, with a loop of hair forming the oen
ter finish. This Is very becoming to young
faea.
Becoming flower toques tor youthful faces
are made of forget-me-nots. One designed
for a pretty blonde had a full crown of
white sloth and a brim ef forget-me-nots.
On the left side was a white aigrette.
Neck ruffles snd boas are worn much
flatter than early In the season, and as
many are unwilling to abandon the becom
iiiK effect of a ruffle close asalnst the neck
a compromise Is made by having the beck
stand out like a Medici collar. .
The newest fairy night lamps are shaded
In dull, -soft tones that prevent ths Uk'ht
shining through too briahtly. Borne of the
latest camjlewtlck holders are flower
shaped, the rose or chrysanthemum being a
favorite design, in tbe center appears a
fancy candle.
Indications cf the coming fashions point
unquestionably to tha fact that the most
attractive evening dresses are to be male
with lace or chiffon rklrts, and Louis XVI
bodices of brof-ade, the shoulders of these
to be held with debus and decked with
ribbons, the fastening down the front to
twinkle with diamond buttons.
Loosely-knotted ties of soft silk are used
to give a touch of color to street costumes.
ThU is artistically shown In a gown of
willow green panue whose short bolero Is
trimmed with scroll work of cloth ap
tuque. There ia a large collar of tambour
tuuelin n the shoulders with a pale blue
riik scarf tied looaWy beneath It and peep
ng In front, a clever cuwde glvlag a Uuy
bit of coluc
NERVOUS
By MARGARET I BRIQOS. ,
(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
Who does not rempinbcr that curly see no In "Jane Eyre," where tbs
child, by nervotipness, grows mutinous and Impertinent? Or who has not the
recollection of gome child In her circle of friends wbo haa ahown Itself most
unmanageable? There la the little golden-haired boy whose chief elm In life
seems to be to please yet there was a time when he, because of something he
had done, was told to go to hts crib and lie there quietly. lie was not quiet and
the more his mother ppoke to him, and the more he was scolded and finally '
punished, the lesa quiet he became. Then there's another child, who, upon
baring his hands tapped as a punishment stfuck" back, and continued to strike
back. And there's tbe child wbo gives the saucy answers a bright little girl
who told ber grandmother to "shut tip," much to that lady's amnzement, and
tho boy wbo told hla aunt ahe was not his boss when she asked , him to do
somethtug.
Every one of these children had the best inteutlous In tbe world, and the
trouble In each cose was that the child was nervous and didn't really know
what he was doing. Take the golden-haired boy. Vhen his mother made him
lie down he was overheated from 4luy. The room was close and he couldn't
He still. - Ills mother scolded him, whipped htm; but that didn't make the room .
any cooler, and everything merely resulted In making him more nervous, and
more unwilling to obey. , '
The child who strikes bnck usually does It through Imitation, lie Is
worked up and nervous; before him stands his mother, nervous and ex
cited, punishing him, yet hardly knowing what she was doing. There Is a -fascination
about ft all, and before long the child finds himself imitating -his
mother, without really being conscious of the fact He's nervous and '
docs not know what he Is doing.
The child who gives suuey answers Is either being screamed at then
or Is in the habit of being screamed at and does not realise how naughty It is
in him. Ills mother is nervous and he, having watched ber all along and not
understanding that coolness Is an admirable quality. Is nervous, too.
This Is a generation of nervous women; but judging from the nervous -children
growing up, the next will be .even more so. On every aida .
you hear the remark, "lie is such a nervous child;" "She Is so nervous I '
don't know how she will ever get through her studies," and similar state
ments. But the mothers who make theso aVmarks do not stop to think
that the children are nervous because the mothers are nervous. Children
are the greatest imitators in the world. To them the mother is the Ideal
and the example in all things, and as ahe is so will they be.
"But," I hear many, a mother exclaim, "how can I help being nervous)
I would gladly get over it if I could, but I cannot do so."
It is true that in your present cond4tion you cannot keep cooL
Nervousness is not an affection to be done away with as so much mer
chandise. It Is a disease, or rather a symptom of a disease. You 'are
nervous because you are sick. You are nervous because the reproductive
organs have something wrong with them. In your young womanhood
you probably did not receive the attention you should have had. Your
monthly illness came on with pain. , Even now you have dlschurges that
should not exist; you have a pain in your back that often makes you feel
as though you could not stand life another minute, and It is these troubles
that bring on the nervousness.
Since nervousness can be traced to a definite cause, therefore, it Is the
duty of every woman to overcome It For thirty years women who are
nervous have been' cured by Lydlo, E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
It Is the best remedy known for nervous women, or for those suffering
from any disorder o the feminine organs. This fact Is proven again and
again by letters from thousands of women, who write to Mrs. rinkham, ut
Lynn, Mass., and thank her. for the cure accomplished In them. Backache,
pain In the sides, bearing down pulns, headache, ' nervousness, all are sure
Indications of trouble in the feminine organs, Lydla B. IMnkham's Vegetable
Compound cures them all. Urxnattirat discharges are stopped, the inflammation
la overcome and .the various organs roBtored to a normal condition. With re
newed healpi'.tho pa)ng i leave- n4 ..the nerjouaness Is gone, i
BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED-
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Novj BootzQ Frco to Lien
H. i. TILXOTSON, St. D., tke Master Specialist ef Caleara,
a areeM atea oaljr, U raoelseS mot eel tn MMnUoa elralee. k br Ik Mir
. aa veil, as the for.mo.1 ia,mMH ( als Haw la tke SeU at Pdrlc eaS Utnom
IMmsm, ku (nit subiuhxl a aeer rtee of edeaua seek, rullr illutreua),
wklek aeelwlik tke ip4l llu of Umm te wkfcei kl ereeUee HeilueT
"" are (er Vea-erefaasioael Saeeora ul Studaata. tntaa-Mtes ia hiauu
of Maa, ana ere tke melt of wMir-e raere eieerteew la tke triefant el
Haa' kUlaaUasi Ikev are tkreeae embMatlp BracMaekl enS eoaierakaaatve.
tk eeeUaeoS evevta et mv nrtvaa aclM a luitrf ,
ItW,
ke keooat aeUeaal la aoop., mm u la 0lcJ euaoeate ef tke eesllestlva ef tke letaat aaaeaUOe
SMkeS nuM4 alUaUoe te tk eere of Paavle ea4 rne;raalo SWSes Maaaaae. Taa Aelkor
wlaka te eaUgktea ike oae aMta ea tka adult la rtear te tke meat ellaaeate tkaa aells
aaaaklad, end eaplela kit eiaeeaerlee ea natbaea vkUk ke erlaeU4 ea eiateelteijr eoetrvla, with
aoniaeiereausjrtoe lenaear ekeelet aaS seelU'eeurM. tk Import ef tk kook la kwa r
llialr TIU. -atleelr
Mat whet So. I. Striaeere. Me. s. Varieeeol.
took roe went. ke. a ara Saamal Doklllty. Me. I. SrpMIU.
Oecreapeedaat akumle e.S- fraiuit auas ano llmiaa Mo. a. Bjdroeol.
aaaa a.a aad tadiaat M. 4. Barela. Mo., bladder eed Eidaev Maeesea,
aarrfaiiy. Mo. a. Venereal iHient. Ma. 1. Sokes Olaaeeae.
tTerrwoMiaatesieai Ceiailaleaaadaa.
Tka P oat or arm eorreapaad wttk ear aenoe wke earaMtlr Sesfree te keeaaa lefaiaiad aa W kta sree
eaedlttoe, end eill eleaaod to fi kla apart eeJoe fro, la rial !, I tkaa k will 4
klam e daaaripUaa ef tkalr yaaeuaa. Beukeat rHfeVK If roe daeeribe ? a fell?, asdiaa
It J. TIU.0TS0N. M. D, lita Tilloisoa
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
D
I.T. FELIX GOt'BAL'D'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OX MAGICAL BEAtTIFIEK.
Remove Tan, Pimples,
freckle. Mala J'slcbee,
Haan and Skin oia-
teaa. and even
VT blerolah oa beauty.
and d?Ae detec
tion. It aaa stood
the teet of 64
yeare. and Is se
harnilets w last
It to b sure 'I
Is properly mad.
Accept no ooumer-
falt of similar
limine. Dr. U A.
Berre said te a la
dy of to Baunua
(a patient)!
As you ladles will use them, I recom
mend 'GOURAUD'8 CREAM' as the least
harmful of all tho 6kln preuaraiioua, ' r'or
sale by all Drug-glut ana Faacy Oood
Dealers In the U. B. and Kurope.
,'tuu, T. HOPKINS. Wap'r.
V Great Jonas EL, N. T.
Dr. Eurkhart's Wonderful Offer
lx Days? ireawi'nt
TAEIE
mipautm.
Tha fame of Dr.
Burkhart's Vegetable
Comuound Is proclaimed by all civilised
nations because it positively cures Kidney,
Liver, Stomach, ana Keinale Diseases, Blilc
and Nervous-Headache, talus in Hack.
Blotches or Pimples on Kace, Coaled
Toncue, Rheumatism and I -a Grippe, 10
UaV trial free. All druggists.
DR. W. S. BIBKHAHT. Ctactaaatl, O.
atwr- - i i
Tho Bee Want Ails Product) Results-
CURE
TO
LEAVE
OMAHA
Wednesday
Friday and
Saturday
Farnam St., Omaha.
BsUalaf. 84 Dear sera Slrsst, CK1CA00.
J
QLAGKUHADS
CURED AT YOUR HOME.
With any scientific home treatments,
specially prepared lor eacb case, I can
poMiivcly cur red sou, red face, enlarged
pores aud blotchy, pimply, ugly skin, no
ruatur what tbe can, end restore to tbs
complexion a bcaltky loseate glow. Cmi
aluiioej 1 free aad you era cordially in
vited to Uiveatlgate the means by which
yoe can oe speeauy, inoiog,
fy and permanently cured.
Call a vrlta
JCHS H, WC3D3URY D. L
Ml State atreet, Cbleeae.
.Howell'.
should bs la svery
bouse these winter
days. It's (oo4 for
Croup, Pneumonia,
Anti-Kawf
sad it's ths only thing to curs a cough a.
stop a sold. Only Zoo at all drug: stores.
Kitchen Utensils
HAVING THIS
Trade Mark
Arc SAFE;
NO POISON
Is gads' la tke aasBML
aaa
Shi)