THE COURIER
4
wandoring odors, of tho Btrootp, of tho
ileldp, of tho houBoe, of tho furnituro,
tho ewcot and tho unwolcomo, tbo warm
odors of BUmmor ovonings, tho cold
ndoM of winter nights, ever ravivod with
in him far-awny momories, ns if scents
like the aromatic which prestrved mum
mies, retained and embalmed those ex
tinct events."
And ii gain:
L'ho shudo of tho piano trooB sprond
out at their f.-et on tho burning sido
walk, an odd stain, which ono would
Uko to bo liquid, like spilled water dry-
Ono noticea continually MaupafBanl'a
usual frosbncBB of observation, hiB old
trick of forovor comparing tho real to
tho aititlclul to givo it verity to a public
with whom good artilico hue become tho
only reality. An oyo glas3 ia a "email
circlo of glass at the end of a black Bilk
hair," tho butterllies flutter above the
turf "as it they had been suspended on
tho end of an elastic thread." When
tho great Indies of Paris aro out driving
in tho Bois ono spring morning "a breath
of cold air swept by, come from afar,
from tho country that was hardly awako
yot, and tho whole Bo5b shivered, that
eoquottieh, chilly, and worldly park.
All tho women with an almost simul
taneous motion brought upon their armB
and bosoms tho wraps fallen bohiud
them, and tho horse, from ono end of
tho avenue to tho other, began to trot us
though tho sharp breezo had lnshed
them like a whip "
That is tho sort of thing language was
mado for.
At the conclusion, when the painter is
dying as tho result of an accident and
tho Countess, alone with him, at bis en
treaty, Bhe buruB her letters. "On the
tile of papers, already half consumed
which were twisting and turning black,
Bhe saw tho red WdX flowing. One
would have thought it drop3 of blood,
ltseomod to cjme out of tho very heart
of tho lottera. out of each letter, as out
of a wound, and llowod slowly toward
tho 11 uno, leaving a purple train."
I
UTrttlT TT" A T T OTT A Vl-r
M) (Ik W.fteiyw NOW RF a DY.
ttf 'j,'-, i! 1 Mi UU..V wri,AmfKta-'"w mmsm ms-mr vw
II iWyl mfmtk IT v"
w. kijHfegagHKBIgpSI Sole Agents .
n ,M 8Lgtogw?T!!i ,1,1 nK m
ooootcooooeocot
i
LOUI8A L RIOKETTS.
ftoce8(Mco9eefl
CALEN DAIl OF NEBRASKA (JLUB3. .
November
II, D. A. K., IHst. of the Anabaptists.... Lincoln
. I HIhI. ntnl Arte, Germany during the llrst
' ( thrco centuries of the Christian era Seward
( Fin Ul Steele c, Choiitu Garrison l'liil-
( Ips, Sumner, Sewanl
I, Woman's c. 1'urltan Em?. HMO-GO, Syracuse
I, Kev. and Art c, Kra AiikuIIco, Mnnl, York
0, Woman's c, SlmUspero In music, Lincoln
fi, Matinee Musical. Open Meeting Lincoln
7, Century c, Spanish rule In the Netherlands.
Lincoln
7, Sorosls.the llallroad and the Kanner.Llncoln
H, Emerson circle, Emerson writings, Lincoln
,, I History and Art c, Influence of the Ho
"' ( mans In Germany Seward
II, XIX Cen. c. Painting In tho Netherlands,
Seward
II, Musical dept., Music Anions the Ancients
Lincoln
II, Hall in the Grove, Italian Cities Lincoln
3 Child Study dept., Growth and Use of
J Muscles Lincoln
Woman's c, Has the progress of the nlne-
i:i, teenth century Increased the burden or
women? central city
J Woman's c, Phi'lp IV and Sons, Women
( of Capetlau Dynasty Mlnden
reorganization shall not take effect gjailllisll &1j0CS fOP WoWl.
uniil tho muiority of tho clubs now
holding individual momberjhip glvo
consent to it."
As there aro over GOO individual clubs
whose connection with tho general
federation will bo cut off by tho pro
posed plan of roorganizition this
amendment wou'd eoem to bo an ef-
TIIE REAL THING
foctual bar to tho intent
man's resolution.
of Mrs Sher.
1
,j
t:,
lit, Mat. Mus., Hungarian Melodies and Dances
Lincoln
i:i, Sorosls, Itcconstructlon Stanton
., j Fin de Steele, Henjamln Franklin, Mlch-
" 1 ael Angelo Seward
. J Self Culture c, One Hundred Year's War.
,0' I i:7-ll.":i St.Paul
.- I Hound Table.llrownlngLurla, Victor Hu
'' I go Les Miserables Crete
OFFICIOUS OF N. F. W. C, 18W & MX).
Pres., Mrs. Anna L. Apierson, Tecumseh.
V. P., Mrs. Ida W. lllnlr, Wuyiic.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. Virginia D.Arnup, Tecumseh.
Ilec. Sec, Miss Mary Hill, York.
Treas., Mrs. II. F. Doane, Crete.
Librarian, Mrs. G. M. Lumbertson, Lincoln.
Auditor, Mrs. E. J. Hairier, Aurora.
R, )-Jtor (b f ire football game begins)
1 hope it won't rain.
Hooter-It would spoil the game
wouldn't it?
Rioter You bot it would! Why,
whon tho ground is eott hardly any
body gets knocked out.
Ho Do you bolievo in long engage
ments? She Well, they are better than none
at all.
Passongor (on Irolley car) Why
don't you stop? You'vo run over a
man.
Conductor Well this ain't no ambu
lance. I undeastand Ulazzy iB going to get a
divorce.
What's tho trouble?
llo Buys ho HodB club lifo too confin
ing on him.
Tho report of tho Burlington rail
road for tho fiscal year ending June M
has jubI boon issuod. It fibows thut
tho Burlington is ono of tho fow
American rat roads that opornto over
7.000 milos and earn more than $10,000,
0U0 per annum. Tho Burlington system
has now grown to 7, 97 aides, and is
ntill building extensions During tbo
vnitr covered bv tho report, itB oarn-
The following extract from a letter
from our beloved ex-president Mrs. S. C.
Lungworthy will ba read with interest
by the club women of Nebraska:
"Although having laid aBide tho re
sponsibilities which have rested upon
me during the past yoar, yd I can not
relinquish my interest in tho welfare
and success of our federation.
I think The Courier, aa our club or
gan, will do much to unify tho interests
of the women throughout the state if
pnly they will avail themselves of its
usefulness.
It should reach1 not only every club
but also tho home of every club woman
whore at her leisure, the ideas and
suggestions of others can be thought
over. I have thought if each club
piesident and delegate who was present
at our annual meeting and who must
have felt the inep'ration which per
meated the vi ry atmo?phere, if each of
these would make a special effort to
eecura from thoir own clubs as many
naineB bb possible it would increase tho
valuo of the paper to each membor.
(This I hope to do next week in my
own club.)
Thus it Booms to me tho leaven of
interest will continue to work until tho
Courier stands for all that id best in
our club wont.
Tho Women's club of Milford held a
very interesting moiting laEt Tuesday
afternoon at the hone of Mrs. Emma
France. It waa deeded at the first
meeting of the present yoar that the
club would "live in tho presont," for a
timo at least, eo current topics and
subjects of general interest claiv. tho
club's nttontion, At Tuesday's meet
ing tho eubject of spocial study was the
Transvaal. Mise Sheely gave a descrip
tion of tho country, Mrs. L. P. Heeley
a character sketch of president Kruger,
Mrs. Franco tho history of the Boers
and thoir cause for revolt. Miss Grace
Roo pro3ented tho Uitlandjr's cause
for appeal to Great Britain and that
country's attitude toward the Dutch
Republic. After a thorough discuss on
of tho prospect, tho leader called for
news first, of Nebraska then of the
United States, Cuba, tho Filipines
and foreign counties respectively.
Each membor had been diligent in
collecting something from tbo news of
tho pust weok and tho amount of infor
mation that was exchanged during ono
hour would go far toward filling tho
columns of a journal. A spneial pro
gram fjrono meeting of each mouth
when frionds aro invited, is lo be pre
pared by a program committee at an
early dato. The club closes each meet
ing with an exchange of household
hints.
ings havo roachod tho onormoiiB total of prt-sonted
8i:j.:J8l.0U(). or griSD.OOO more than tho That tho
Tho Illinois federation of Women's
clubs held its annual convention at
Quincy last wetk. Mrs. Clara Fnrson
of Chicago was ro-electod president.
Important action was takon concerning
tho reorganization of the general fed
eration. Mrs. Ponoyer L. Sherman,
president of tho Chicago Woman's club,
tho following: Roeolved,
Illinois federation of Wo-
Tho National Industrial and Patriotic
league, through i's president Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, is taking ths initia
tory steps toward estiblishing a per
manent exhibit of worn in'a work. Mrs.
Smith is at present in New York en
deavoring tosoisure-a fund which will
warrant tho loaguoin definitely launch
ing this new ontorpr'iBO. The project as
far as it has been discussed propqseB to
secure a small plot of eround in or noir
Wushiogton city on which buildings
will bo orected which will bo supported
by appropriations from tho various
states. Mrs. Smith rocontly Buid:
Our object iB to oncourugo womoti
who pofsess inventive genius, talent and
industry. All womon aro dependent on
each other. All cannot ba domestics or
mofojBionul or pos-ose educational
qualiticationR, but all can cooporut)
Wo have the exclusive sale of tho
"Sorosis' the new shoe for women.
It is a hand sewed shon and retails at .
$350. The ladies all Bay it is cquulj
to most shoeB sold at $4 and $5.
WEBSTER & ROGERS
1034 OSTREKT.
artistic genius, talent and iodustry"
the pressure in each state for appro
priations for sfit3 institutions, reforma
tory, penal, curative and odtiuiitiunaly
will bo loss than it is today. S'.uto leg
islatures can Bcarcely bo brought to
appropriato enough money to adequate
ly support 6tato inBtitutionn, uot to
speak of such outside institutions ns
M re. Smith proposes to erect by stito
appropriatiaBB.
Tho recent decision of the supremo
court in the case brought by the Col
onial Dames of America wherein they
endeavored to compul tho nutional
Eoniety of Colonial Dames of Ameriiu
to change their name, claiming that it
was an infringment upon the uume of
the Hist eociety leayee tho luttor or
ganization entire liberty to rejoice in
its chosen cognomen. Too decision
sets forth that there was no caiuo fur
action as no woman j lined oithor s:
ciety uacUr misrepresentation. The re
quirements for eligibility are vory differ
e it in thi 1 itter b jciety which haB an oa
ro Imont of something over 0,000, beiru
in reality a ropreBautativo, democratic
organization, while tho formor is riUL
exclusive numbering only about 'I00. f
tho olevu'ion of woman. To
in
afford
thorn an opportunity to assort tnoir in
dependence ugainst customc and dis
criminations prnc iced in tho past to
allow thorn fHciliticB to display thoir
iuvontivoand artistic gonius, talent and
industry, whb tho grand motive that act
uated mo in originating and commenc
ing this woik.
Tho scheme has the vagco aspirations
towards accomplishing smoothing for
tho sux which distinguishus tho plana
that thiB gain ia entirely from increas- the general federation, making it con- of moBt reformers. When tho various
previous yoar. It 'ib worthy of mention mon'e cluhs favors a reorganization of
od paHBonger, mail atd expr(B nueineeB, eist oi eiaio reuoranons, national bo
the freight earnings having fallen off cietiea and clubs from the states in
Thodotailod figures of tho report show which federations aro not organized,
that tho company has liberally spent This resolution causing a vory Bpirited
money for improvements of railrtad and Hnd ablo debate which laHted over throe
equipment, and indicato that tho Bur- hours, was finally adopted with tbo
lingtou standard of ttllcicncy, always
high, bus been maintained.
following amondmont offered by Mrs.
Alice Bradford WilcBof Chicago. "Tho
b ateb mako appropriations to .secure
"iho plot of ground in or near Washing
ton and to erect buildings for tho pur
pose of ttffonMng women an opportunity
to assort their independence against
customs and discriminations practised
in tho past and to allow thorn oppor
tunities to display thoir inventive and
Tho fiiBt meeting of tho musical de
part nent of tho Woman's club wib
held laet Friday afternoon at tho club
rooms. Tho plan of work hue not yi't
been definitely determined. Hut Mrf.
Eamos, leador of this now department
explainod tho course of study followed
by "tho music students club extension"
which ia as follows: Music ntnong tLo
anciont Egyptians, Hebrews nnd Greel!
change to modarn muBic and its cuueii;
tho Troubadours, tho MiimeHingorF, lie
intluonco of Christian churchue, riuo of
polyphonic nchoo'; oporu and Hong '"
tho eighteenth century; ornt'irij-1" '
ginning of instiumontul musii'; claffc
and romantic composirs and l'lfir
works of tho ninotoonth century.
interest was manifested und tho fuiWr
organization of tho dopartinont w'1
completed by tho election of Mrs. At-
j ,jfl
HPHBHHPlHHiHHHJiHVBlHlB!H9
-MJ..1,.... j .t.-1..;. .. i: .-:ii -j,t: :.-.:
