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Show has teen thrown largely on her own lies. Even In sewers and playlni resources; unlike tbe women of the houses women are employed. FOR WOMAN AND HOME ITEMS OP INTEREST TO MAIDS AND MATRONS. Thing! for UU Foil and Winter W oor Suggestion for raided Contrasts oa Old Uewos Bodices. Tima, llope and Hrmory. HEARD a gentle In the maiden. spring, Bet her sweet slghe to music, and thus sing: Fly through the world, and I will follow thee, Only for looks that may turn back to me; throw Only for roses that your chance may Though witherd I will wear them on my brow. To be a thoughtful fragrance to my brain; Warmd with such love, that they will bloom again. Thy love before thee, I must tread behind. Kissing thy footprints, though to me unkind; But trust not all her fondness, though It seem. Lest thy true love should rest on a false dream. come prove. be their echo, and repeat their love. Only If waken'd to sad truth, at last, Tbe bitterness to come, and sweetness past; When thou art vest, then, turn again, and see Thou hast loved Hope, but Memory loved thee. What Women An Doing. Charges of ballot box gtufllng are a at being made against ten ruare and there Chicago university mors of expulsions In consequence. At the beginning of each quarter's work It appears that the graduates meet to elect counselors who act as mediators between the faculty and the student body. At the meeting In division No. 4 of the junior college It Is claimed that eleven false votes were given for the woman candidate and circumstantial evidence points to the dozen young women who were among co-ed- Her face Is smiling, and her voice Is sweet; But smiles betray, and musle sings deceit; And words speak false yet. If they wel- -' Ill old world, she has done her own thinking. She lives In an electrical atmosphere; she Is a spoiled child; she finds herself a component part of a life that la ever changing, and changes with it; she has come to regard herself as by far the most Important element In that life; she Is a child of the hour, of the minute; she does not strike root. Her independence has begot in abnormal amount of Individuality. Ia It a matter for wonder, that, finding the man she has married unsatisfactory, she tosses him aside? It la 'to be noticed that no morbid novel haa been written by any woman of the United States. Neither Is serious criticism to be found In her work, for these women are rarely morbid and bitter; never, it might bo asserted, unless they are unhealthy or very young. They act rather than talk when it comes to crises. The past, when disposed of has no further The present Is concern for them. to be condition a future the theirs, molded by their imperial will. It may be asserted broadly that there Is no prejudice against divorce among the upper classes dwelling In the large cities of the United States, provided no Bcandal has preceded the suit Thomas Hood. WITH HIS MOUTH. A The London Dally News mention that Dutch women are getting restless, NO ARMS BUT EDITb A NEWSand that the men are beginning to rePAPER SUCCESSFULLY. sent their intrusion into masculine preserves. Writes a Typewriter The fourteenth conference of the Expert With anil Ills Teeth Ills Editorials with international board of Women's and of Aaron Pluck Toes Indomitable associations Christian Women's Young Smith. is now In session at Montreal and will continue until the 22d inst. This board represents over seventy associaHAT - ARE - WE tions, formed for the specific work of here-Fo- r Flanahelping women, especially women degan, Cyclone Jim" pendent on their own exertions for Davis and James S. support. The first one was organized Hogg are not the in 1858; since that time associations remarkable only In have been formed many of the In men says Texas, states, south, east and west, as well as ReLouis SL the In Canada and the British provinces. public. For anothThese associations have many fine er exxample, there buildings and do a large and Imporis Aaron Smith, edtant work. itor and proprietor or the Mount Pleasant Bodices. The newest Importations from Par- who writes editorials with a pen beld is would Indicate that the horizontal in his mouth or between his toes bar will fast disappear from the win- writes them with ease, too, and says ters bodice. Horizontal tucks are no he does not think It very much of a longer worn; neither is the bod'.ce feat, at all events, not worth talking closed on the left side. Fine, length- about. , wise tucks, however, still hold their Editor Smith Is compelled to resort own and are really too delicate and to this unusual method because nature pretty to be discarded easily. Those neglected to provide him with arms. of lawn worn during the summer are now replaced by others of Bilk even His birthplace was In Miller county, Arkansas, and he was born July 23, more dainty. The crossed slightly bloused bodice 1868. Ills father, Alexander Smith, a promises to be a general favorite, and native of North Carolina, was a wagon is suitable for both maid and matron. and carriage maker by trade, but in A charming example for a youthful later year a farmer. He waa married matron la of a light vlolef, slightly ti Martha E. Phillips, daughter of th-speckled cloth. The bodice has a Rev. Joseph E. Phillips, a leading braided vest, crossed with a low Methodist minister of Alabama. To blouse and finished around the waist them were born ten children, Aaron bewith a belt of deep violet satin. Bands ing the second. of the same adorn bodice and aklrt. Aaron was born without arms, and The neck la finished with a Glad- he the remarkable gift stone collar and a Jabot of black lacs of early acquired feet his for hands, and as using in front The very newest neck trimas other children learn to naturally ming, however, is scant around the use their hands. It might be supposed front and back and falls In a full jabot one arms would lead born that without of on the left side, with a number a and solitary lonely life, but he early small bows crossing the shoulder. learned to his feet for hands substitute Skirts grow scanter as the season and in engage games and pasheartily progresses, and everything presages women. times with his companions. When a season of tall, quite small he learned to feed himself Tho Latest with his feet, and at the age of seven had learned to write. About this time Secret. Woman Who Kept That women can keep a secret has he entered school, standing at the head been proven in a case In court at Lath-ro- p, of his classes. He was no less at home Kas. Some years ago a body of on the playground, where he engaged women destroyed a saloon, and a In games of marbles, croquet and ball, charge of malicious destruction of becoming an expert in marbles and property was lodged against them. An croquet. As a matter of pastime. In exchange notes that as many as thirty youth he acquired some proficiency in were arrested; everybody present at performing on the guitar and piano. the time of the damage was summonAt a very early age he began to map ed to court Jbe prosecuting attorney out a course in life and to realize the of the county strove for two years to Importance of a thorough education. procure a conviction of somebody; re- Want of funds, however, prevented porters In numbers besieged everybody more than a education, but concerned, but not one of the women he afterward finished the courses of weakened or betrayed the secret philosophy and logic and others at Twelve knew who was guilty of breakhome. To this fund of knowledge he ing the first window of the saloon, but added by extensive reading. they covenanted with one another to Mr. Smiths boyhood days were spent keep the knowledge a secret and they In Cass county, Texas. He moved to have kept to their word. Mount Pleasant, Texas, in November, 1888, where he studied law and was Noted Woman. admitted to the bar the following The Baroness Burdett-Cout- ts has the at the age of twenty. absolute disposal of her property, with spring, Success attended his efforts from the the exception of her share In Coutts first He built up a good law practlce banking house. This large slice of her and was particularly strong in his arfortune will ultimately pass to her a Jury. In September, before guments nephew, Mr. Money. Idea that the newsformed he the 1893, Woman's Work for Women (Presbusiness offered a more Inviting paper so la byterian) successfully managed, field to one of his physical disabilities, financially, by women, that out of a the Mount Pleasant and, finding surplus In its treasury $578 has been for sale, f purchased it. He has for the paid type ir Bangkok press and $2,500 to help out the assembly's managed it with great success, making It one of the best county papers In board on its deficit Miss Clara Neil Flynn, seventeen Texas. All this time he has taken an r. active Interest In politics. In 1894' he years old. Is a successful She makes the round trip from Park- was the Democratic nominee for counersburg to Elizabeth. W. Va., daily, ty judge, and was a member from TiSundays excepted, delivering and re- tos county of the state Democratic conceiving mall from nins offices each vention In 1896, wbicb elected deleway, and handling &bou fifteen sacks gates to the Chicago convention. He on each trip. She drives a pretty pair la also a member of tbe Texas Press of Mexican ponies attached to a light Association. spring wagon. Sept. 24, 1895, he was married to Mias Carrie P. Sweet, daughter of the -. Braid TrimmingMuch more important than the gown Rev. E. M. Sweet, a prominent memitself Is the trimming thereof. One ber of the Northwest Texas conference girl who has a gown of last season of the M. E. Church South, the wedding being tbe culmination of a happy Improved Its appearance in the folromance of hla boyhood days. To this lowing manner: The bodice was black and had a marriage has been horn a lovely little short yoke of pale yellow silk. To girL conceal its shabbiness Bhe covered the Mr. Smith la editor and business entire bodice with & diagonal latticemanager of his paper. In writing he e work of velvet ribbon. The holds the pen in his teeth, working diamonds rormed are four inches at an desk. He alBo writes ordinary across and the effect la remarkably with his toes, either with pen or on stunning. the typewriter. By holding a leadpen-c- ll White braid on black Is very fetchhis teeth and striking the typein A novel gown from Redfern Is ing. writer keys with it he is enabled to trimmed with black braid, which. In a fair rate of speed. Mr. at write turn, has a narrow piping of white Smith haB been so long accustomed to satin under each. edge. Another a dark blue gown has a writing in these unusual ways that he gold and black braid garniture, while wonders that people think It mara third gown again a black is worn velous. with a short, loose jacket of bright red, lined with white and trimmed Tlmes-Rcvle- Vp-to-D- sllm-lookl- ng high-scho- ol Tlmes-Revie- Bays Ideal, yeaii ago, says Judge going Into the northern woods if Michigan, bent on war with deer ind bear, I was in advance of the rest f ths party, on foot, when I came to i cross road In the woods where was I little log house. I found a bright little boy, nine or ten years old, standing it the corner of the fence, and I asked lln which road I should take to reach certain mill. With perfect good nature, but w'ith a continual stream of laths Interlarding hla words, he told me. He was a bright, d little boy, and spoke good English, and with ths utmost politeness. I began to remonstrate with him i is kindly a way as I could. I said: My little boy, you seem to hav been to school; you speak good language, only you swear terribly. Why io you do that? It la not gentlemanly, and it la wicked. He looked up to me with perfect and. said: "Squire, my father swears, and I guess he knows! And I was put down it once. Some Ed-Bun- blue-eye- Prospectors Map of Utah. The Passenger Department of the Rid Grande railway has just issued an map showing all mining districts of record, together with an outline sketch of the older districts, and culling apodal attention to several iwrtiully developed re gions which recently have shown import, int uncoverings of gold and copper, now ittracting notice of prospectors, investors te wd others. For copies of this valuable map address F. A. Wauliiuu, G. P. A., Salt Lako City Sometimes It Is a little hard at this di B sauce to toll wliut the English are fighting ibout In India, but that they fight like toldior and heroes there can be no question. San Francisco Call. A great commotion seems to have taken place among railway circles, owing to a contemplated through car service between the Pacific coast and Chicago which Is to operate one day each week. This ia not a bow departure by any means, as the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad company and Its connections have boon oie rating a through car service between the Pacifla ind Atlantic coasts, via Suit Lake, Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City and Chicago for years, and three daya each week, viz: every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, evening. The cars for this through service are of the latest Pullman design, and ire supplied with new clean linen and budding throughout A Pullman porter Is to each car. These cars are under the personal supervision of a special excursion agent whoso duty it Is to see that passengers are given every comfort and attention. For further Information, apply to any igent, or to B. F. Nevins, general agent )r to II. M. Cushing, traveling passenger igent, D. A R. G. railroad, 58 West Second South street Salt Luke City, Utah. ed YOUR LAST CHANCE CURE FOR A ! w mail-carrie- inch-wid- THE FASHIONABLE FIVE OT CLOCK TEA GIRL OF 1897-- 8. with gold braid. More quiet, yet equally effective, is a gray cloth costume, with the entire the voters. She's "Mental Anarchist. It Is officially stated that there are skirt enclicled by folds of black velAccording to an English writer tbe three-inc- h intervale. In Germany three women employed vet, put on at ideal woman of the United States as e slatthirty-fivas Tbe anarchist. chimney mental sweeps, lay is a Tried Ills Pstlenre. She is a ers, seven as gunsmiths, nineteen as LBons for this are several. Regy Why did Mauds father kick nposite of all the races of earth, If brass and bell founders, fifty as part In blood In points of view. She lors, 147 as coppersmiths, 379 as far- you out of the house? Were you bold a product of experimental democ-;- riers and nailers, 309 (Including girls) enough to ask him for his daughter? Cholly No, that ris the trouble and, like her country, blindly as masons, eight as stonecutters and t fiercely vlng for an Ideal. She 2,000 in marble stone and slate quar-- He got tired waiting for me to aak. y, Ten, In Heaven, Corohlll tells a story of an English woman of high station wno bewailed to a friend the loss by death of a somebut extremely wealthy what had been very liberal in who neighbor, his help to her country charities Mr. X. Is dead, said she; he was so good and kind and helpful to me In all sorts of ways; he was so vulgar, dear fellow, we could not know him in Lon don; but we shall meet In heaven. DR. G. W. SHORES, (Strictly Reliable.) Die Greatest Specialist in the World in the Cure of Diseases of Men. Thousands of cured cases all over the United States many In foreign countries. The doctor's practice has grown so large owin'- - to his marvellous cures that In a few months It will be Imnosslldc to enter upon any now cases. The Grand OiTer to men. NOT A DOLLAR NEED HR PAID UNTIL CURED. WILL RE WITHDRAWN AKTKR DECEMBER SI, 1897, TAKE DUE NOTICE. If you need the doctors services cut this out, as It will not appear again after that (1st'!. The Old Doctor gives every ease his attention and guarantees absopersonal lute privacy, strict confidence and a permanent cure. If you suffer from LOST MAN HOOD Seminal Weakness. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Byphillis. Gonorrhoea, Stricture, small or shrunken organs, premature old age or any other private disease, whether caused by Ignorance, excess or contagion. no matter how severe DR. G. W. SHORES, Lock Box 1585, Salt Lake City, Utah. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. WRITE Ill-br- ed CURE YOURSELF! I'm Big 1 fur unnatural discharge!, liiHsuimidicua, Irrilstiuu! or nlcasratiuns of mucous membranes. Painlssa, and But cat or poiaoaons. 1 A I JJF u NM kg IYrnggiste, or seat Is plain wrappsr, hr eiprasa. prosai'1. for r I buttles, .T. fl Circular last os rag near, |