The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, October 28, 1899, Image 1

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'i -L. XIV., 1.0. XLIII.
ESTABLISHED IN18C8
PRICE FIVE CENTS
S i JAV?rml' t '
siiB flH Bii5r,,",,,'ssssii VjXMB mWll(f rrTr '
LINCOLN, NEBR., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1800.
KmKKKDIN TIIK POHTOFK1CK AT LINCOLN
BFrnvn rr.Ann mattkr.
as
British peerage: Duke, Marquis, Earl,
Viscount, and Baron. All the peers
ranking above an Earl, and nearly all
title, which is adopted "by courtesy"
bythcedcstson. Thus, the Duke of
uiiuiMBbuii jsuanor Arunde . the
unconscious posing. Two dryads In a
glade sun-llecked and leaf shadow,
ed. sea urchins, four or live little boys
bathing and playing on the beach, 1
remember with great pleasure. They
PUHLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
nt
THE COURIER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING GO
Ollico 1132 N etroet, Up Staira.
Telephone 384.
BAKAII B. HARRIS. . Editor
Subscription liatep In Advance.
Per annum $100
Six months 75
Threo months 50
Ono month 20
Single copies 03
Bercsford,
the century girl Is expected to be
truthful, to meet emergencies brave
ly, to bo jishumcd to filing to
simper, to bo detected In using
rouge or to plead feminine weak
ness when called upon to take the
place 11 man has bravely tilled and
earn her bread. Since the middle of
the century woman's backbone has
developed and at the present tlmo
being a yoiiTfgcr son of a t'reen glade, with Pan piping for her golf Is teaching the rich girl to form
marquis or DulTorin's eldest sdti is ' uppuruiiuy aim are no
Earl of Ava; E.irl Cadogan's lirstb'irn moro se,r eonsc'ous than Is tho
is Viscount Chelsea. The younger faun of Praxiteles. Then there is a
'En?'' ... X.iLaS Ma"I,,SM Jvo beautiful, a very beautiful Idyl by
ChShm lS,elS0Sr ,y 'r Charles Curran: a dancing dryad" In a
iMiuquibyi waierrorci, is Lord Charles arm other dryads glancing In and out Independent decisions quickly and for
Clmries Berosfcird8 Tn Jfi n,dy a,nonS thc trecs- The dancer's move- sound reasons. It Is doing for her what
"Lord and Lady Bercsford'' ' wmii 1 1.0 ment ,s wonderful and her classic self reliance bus taught the wage
The Courier will not bo responslbln for vol
nntnry communications unless accompanied by
rot urn posimko.
c'ommunicntinns, to rocoivo attention, must
bo sinned by tlio full namo of the writer, not
merely as n suaranteo of good faith, but for
publication if advisable
ps incorrect as to call the German
Emperor "Emperor of Germany."
The younger sons of Earls and tho
sons of Viscounts and Barons are
"Ilonorables' by courtesy; the daugh
ters of Dukes, Marquises and Earls
have the courtesy title or "Lady'' at
tached to their Christian and family
names, while the daughters of Vis
counts and Barons have the "Honor
able atlixed in a similar wav. If n
peer's daughter would lose precedence
green drapery Is light as a breath.
There are only a few portraits but
they are of. high order. Some can
vasses by Svend Svendsen have the
peculiar solemnity and poetry of the
Swedish school. There arc plenty
more but having no catalogue at hand
I do not recall their titles.
The midway is a most forlorn place
while the art gallery and various
by her marriage with a peer of lower buildings are by no means so deserted-
:
o
$
1
OBSERVATIONS.
''V0O.
Etiquette of Titles.
Members of the British peerage
used to come to this country to hunt
bulla lo, bear, deer, moosu and other
large game. OMate years such game
is scarce, but still tho Englishmen
come, not in deerstalkers but in
tweeds and broadcloth. Old castles
and baronial halls need to bo roofed
and tho comfortless homes turned
over to tho plumbers. Rents from
the estate being Insufficient to ac
complish these repairs, it Is not sur
prising that tho distracted owners
should come to America or send their
Mius to find a woman to help them
put their houses in order. Tho bulla
1 lo, the deer, and tho mooso, oven tho
''far and tho mountain lion used to
inn from tho English hunters. All
ll'ls is changed. Immediately on
their arrival In New York, tho hunt
i''N If they are noble, aro surrounded
ith game willing tobo taken alive.
f course there Js not much sport in
this new attitude of American game,
but so long as Blenheim must bo
""ofed and lltted with sanitary plumb
rank she retains her title of hlrt.li
Thus. Lady Violet Greville, of "Placo
aux Dames" fame, would be simply
Lady (Baroness) Greville did not the
fact that she was a Duke's daughter
give her precedence over a Baron's
wife.
The Omaha Exposition.
It is impossible to visit the exposi
tion grounds without regretting that
it has not been a success. Casting
liside any state or local jealousy, and
forgetting the affronts offered to
newspapers by Mr. Outright, the, man
whe unfortunately for the wellfarcof
the exposition was placed in charge
of the department of publicity, the
The complaint of small patronage
from the concessionaires indicates
that perhaps that sort of thing Is not
the only thing that pays at expo
sitions. At any rate the midway has
died tirstaud pcoplo aro really Im
proving the last days of the exposition
to sec the pictures and the really in
teresting exhibits.
Golf.
Of all the games men and women
play, golf is the most healthful and
develops most vigorously the sports
man like qualities, that arc under an
other name, tho cardinal Christian
virtues. Unfortunately the game has
earner. Besides tho nleln air and tho
sun aro making a healthful springy
young animal of the girl whoso moth
er at her ago was a victim of tight
lacing lato suppers and Trench novels.
The rivalry of the links Is also bene
tlc'al. A spirit which while striving
strenuously to win can bo perfectly
fair and generous, accepting defeat
goodnaluredly and success modestly,
is wholly admirable. And there is
no doubt that games touch forbearanco
and fairness better than tho strife
and struggle of commercial life. Tho
dollar spoils sport. I wish that next
spring golf links and a club house
might be built here.
The new baseball association is
seeking to arrange for some good
games but professionalism has de
stroyed baseball as a Christianizing
Influence. What wo really need Is a
game that all can play and be as little
children again.
The New Fl Chief.
As head of the fire committee of the
city council Mr. Woodward is a vcrv
buildings in their beautiful setting not reached Nebraska, where there herlous obstacle to the senslb'econduct
or that department. The Courier lias
stated several times before that lie
lias not tho faculty of keeping things
separate For instance ho allows a
predilection f;r ex fire chter Newberry
to Influence his consideration of the
qualifications of Chief Clement.
Whereas Newberry's desire to 1111 tho
of grass, trees and flowers are a pue
delight to the eyes.
The art building contains the
largest and most carefully selected
exhibltof pictures ever shown so rar
west. There were no catalogues on
sale and it is therefore difficult to
describe by name and painter even
tho most remarkable of the pic
tures in the exquisitely proportion
ed rooms of the art building. To the
collector or collectors of the exhibit so
soon to be shipped back to
ideal grounds not yet laid out.
Swinging along the course tho pi ay
es meet and pass each other. Many
or few can plaj the gamo. Tho in
terest taken in it, especially by wo
men seems to be increasing. At tho
recent national championship tourn
ament played on Bala links near Phil
adelphia, sporting editors expressed place, and his understanding with the
their surprise at the strength, quick- chairmen of the lire committee have
ness and skill of ull tho women play- nothing to do with Chief Clement
ers. They a'so agreed that tho av- who has been unnolntcd bvthn nmvm-
New crage woman golf player was a better Mr. Newberry's record as lire chief Is
F..w1. n..,...nUIn mV 4-Iia miMi - 1 ! liil1 t ItA lltlnHilllA Ylll II 1(1 ll A. t 1 . j .
xoru juuugiiiiiuii ui uuu mum, in- limpet biiuu unu " v sunned oy two lneiiaccublc blois. As
rlcty and character of the exhibit played the game. he is not chief nor likely to receive
Is due. Almost without exception In the last Jlf teen ears a desertion tho appointment it is nnt. nnpBOOrJ
orheglra from tho ball room to tho to be explicit If Mr. Woodward could
fields has taken place. Even berore1 but make up his mind to subside in
the middle of the century the cling- the interest of the fire department
lug. weeping, fainting female was and give tllo new chief u. WAi.,m. .
getting ready to movo out of fiction, his cordial support, and above all not
the painters or these pictures belong
to the young, aspiring and talented
artists who have studied in the
ateliers or New York and then or
Paris, exhibited in tho salon and re
'', the tamo game's surrender Isac- turnc'd t0 this country with little be- And thererore tho typo was extinct, interfere with him'but let him onron-
PlCll. MnI!tl.nlrn1nn.iinl linnna TTllvincr ITiirt.lia llrnmrV reflection llVeS Ion M in lilc nmn kln..j j . B
utl 1 tho rush is over It might bo by i!ard work and certainty of election after tho imago itself bus evanished. It, the citizens of Lincoln, wl are hi
ls well, as exchange suggests, to nwdo n nanj0 umonfer nicmbcrs of Since that tlmo a tremendous stride constant dread of fire will arlnreclatfl
'''"I the titles of the hunters and ti,Crown profession, they are just bo- has been taken out into the open not his self control.
"'t add to tho absurd situation by Rnnn,, to receive tho recognition by the new woman but by two gener- With tho minimum of Influence In
" lording men who do not claim from thoso wltnout t, whoso eyes, atlons of women. In p'eln air the the council Mr. Woodward has still
J', V0, more or les? sodden, do not perceive bello of tho end of the century Is been able to cripple the lire denaru
u. i 11 tW' lefc, i?,undel8t0, tliatu picture is good unless signed painted. Tho old standard of a ment as only a meddlesome fW
J'- .'I the sons of British peers are , ,k,(lfrlnn flimn. -.no enouirh irontleman which made It disgrace nollth-inn ,. a.i,.J J ?. ' '"
"' i-uiiiiuoners. unless tne one, ana w -...,- -,..,- D D - - - . -- ---- n,,, UKU roen
' " one, bo posthumous. In rare In- to have penetrated tne ignorance 01 anu uwuuuui w huw ,., u., uuv empioyea 10 putout flres for the our.
' nii'es, as wao the case with Lord those who know few painters besides the woman ho made love to, and per- pose of building and repairing hi
. i'im'"icf Mid.,cion' n,oId.cs so" Baphael and Rosa Bonheur. mlttcd a womun to lib and be a moral own political fences. As I havo sld
I k. S, ?. !iS-clL.Vll,-l,t? .. ,n. ?..H S Aninmr tho nlctures tho nudes wore and physical coward with no loss of before and as the Ion RIInt. L "
-. .w w, uuma uuriuif nit juuiu n
"' "'"c 'Hiiro are five titles in tho
romarkab!o for their clean color and prestige has disappeared. An end of of dry weather urges mo to repeat