NEWS FOR THE PAIR SEX FEMININE TOPICS, Woman Dentist in Manila-Women in the Transvaal - Those Little Ruchings I | i Toilet—Etc,, Ete. Woman Dentist in Manila, The ubiquitous “‘Americun dentist,” held in the the world over for superior has already hung Manila, aud finding mand for Sawyer, highest esteem professional her shingle abundant de Dr. Anna M. York State, out in her services, of New the is this instance Women in the Transvaal, The average Boer is of the muscular type, big and brawny, but having, as a rule, no beauty except that of ruddy cheeks and a health, Here and there in the Transvaal one comes across a handsome Duteh girl, but gen erally the little of the fresh and simple beauty of their kin dred of not acd and some cheap pt 1 hideous look of women have Dress does northern Europe, to their attractions, dress their gowns generally be ing of nt hon Dole nets of a women have a strange fect of the sun their complexions anda on and very often they are pale pasty looking, It is how a joer woman ce and even put her hands und het apron 10 protect O98 Out = in to the suushi Those Little Ruchings, Ask eight out of dressmakers any ten fashionable about ruching will say enthusiastically, “cover every No trimming except is so stylish.” and they thing with them. lingere tucks hese lit awkward helpful an and especially are thin who many hollows and angu larities with yards of the little gath ered fabric Tiny ruchings of liberty silk, chiffon and net are placed everywhere possible tie ruchings solve many 1 problem, they women to tall can cover up on the summer gown that is not to be washed, wide; an inch an inch; They f an inch to rows are are not used on hat swirl part of the skirt which is so necessary ™h used very 1 [any ailment h and fron nu are freq tiy t for other bles before the real one is discovered A child will waken suddenly from a sound sleep with a and usually puts his hand after a crying spell iets down or falls asleep later with Heat of any kind applied will if it does called, A against with an earache sharp ery, to he his ear short only another waken again almost always give not the doctor small hot water } small bags filled with hops, bran, or salt, anything, fact, which will hold heat the applied to 1 will the ir attack night it is n always procure one of : hand should be hag placed the ear, or muslin inf long, heated in oven, then he ear, usually stop pain the occurs at convenient to t hous things: then tl placed over the ear w still some help: a flannel is whether it he the baby's band, his petticoat: it can kiy holding it against the gas shade, or. better yet, the of the lam; If shirt, his he heat or ed very qu by chim ney a little hot water ean be temperatng 110 degrees 2Toes thet hot in Harper's Baza the iannel Marianna My Lady's Toilet. Don't habitually the hair, for and fluffy, it deprives it of much its natural and thus weakens it Have you ever tried rubbing the scalp with slightly diluted lemon juice? This cleanses the hair and has no injurious effect, and for whitening use for though it makes it clean ammonia foo of oll. Soot charcoal are both excel lent the teeth. They are, however, not good dentifrices, for if by chance either should get between {as of of home BUHOWS at the The Morrison, Hill, Anna General David for her black hair has not lost its lux tor Her you think of nothing when looking at her-—-are and plercing. Charlotte (N. C) to The August (Ga Chronlele, eyes clue letter A Silver Bedroom, One of Newport's richest women has a house which is a dream of beauty and good taste, and her bedroom is the The whole room has white and sil- ver The work is white, the wall paper white and silver. Her bed with bars and Her dress lovellest thing I ever saw. the effect wood of stead is white enamel, posts and knobs of silver, in a carved silver frame. Instead of through the latter in dark specks, very much Uke the marks produced by tat toving Stonewall Jackson's Widow. The news that Mra, Stonewall Jack. son is suffering from a most painful affliction brings much sorrow to every one in Charlotte, where she resides. Mrs. Jackson lives in a plain, story dwelling on Trade street, A narrow asphalt walk, bordered with violets, leads up to the door; ivy and Madeira vines clamber in over the veranda, and two stately magnolias in full bloom cast their shadows out on the street. One need trays for pins and stick pins, she has two good sized sensible triangular pin cushions, covered with white satin em broidered in silver, and fitted into the two upper corners of her dressing ta- ble: of course, her complete tollet set Then writing desk a solid silver blotting book, n is silver. on her she has pad of blotting Dae were, paper, with a silver Such an ith silver corners, fire off. And has a small silver bowl filled wit id, where her fr il Lk, as it improve ment on the pads w which always coming stuck, Her a small tank atta sp them om and has her Dot, ty, and er and paper day maid fill WOT KOT 1 . Ts 1 in silver: il room. off from her bedroom. the loveliest toilet outfit a xilver tooth powder most attractive the week ivory and ver figures the Sponges, ef and silver toilet I he made to order for 1 n POEs over io $134 stands for all Vienna, washstand as well « OL, waters articles Wer but probably thes duplicated here with slight variate in form and ornament, if can afford ti ux ury.— Edith Monthly, Counting the Cost. Many a fair fa tal ane Ia 1 ils to whole situation Bil Know AS outside i finishes underwe Add dresses and you list of self to Iaborate swe the result These points 1st all be considered by the girl on limited pin money. She must think twice when selecting wash dresses Rinne vlressos must charge according to ue consumed Intric td immings ate braidings and many other means just Cost every week bias, applied which are ly i 6 wren] swell on all as do plaitings down ng sige Inundry bill, ruffles one the or Too many One hia by tly ent They Cont, pretty the has gotten round t having rather plain, but perfe } muslin and chambray dresses ‘done up’ since she herself attends to the fare at a moderate neck and wrist fixings, asx well as dainty are which, when yok os not made in with the dress Guimpes of lace, of elaborate King separate f 1 and are nsually anyway, am the fine ones iy § 20 10 sofled, rl may not ver-puat-on-any standard, moderate matter as Record the cleaner when 1 i. So, while the summ gi able to live nm: i ie garment -a-second-time she may be decently clean at a outlay if she expends gray 11 i we ash. Philadelphia as Fashion Notes. Gold fringe is used extensively to finsh the ends of sashes constantly the nre growing elbow but at the Rleeves larger. not only at top Broad shoulder amd full skirts that effects in colffures will reign. The popularity of the half-sleeves on both jackets and dress waists, neg- ligees and tea gowns, ix constantly in creasing. Rleeves of Liberty silk, chiffon, effects, broad sleeves Or ARNITe Us a8 you enter acquaints yon with that fact. A large painting of “Stonewall” Jackson occupies a conspicuous posi plain, on account of the sheerness of material, The sleeve of the moment the elbow, where it is frilled with lace or plaitings. of cluny lace Insertion quisitely dainty. Very small Empire fans are all the white encrusted with gold or of some very bright color, Gold bands will be used with bands only the refinement and culture of a typical Southern gested, girdles, also lot in the seams of skirts, The autumn brings forth a great numser of mixed wools in which there are gold threads, stripes and even dots, which will be used for the sleeves and trimmings in combination with plain ible traces, there are yet to be seen marks of that beauty which captivated i Empire girdles are very attractive and they are made of cloth of gold, of The popular fastening is a series gold buckles, favorite fullness lining. The very pretty It looks exactly as if Shirring gnthering of of upon a fitting wrinkled sleeve is really in Liberty silk or are modes disposing the close in the lining In most of the gowns of quiet shades the neck in vest, The the waist and sleeves in many of the goods Very little or no with the exception of n little color is put in at the form color not of a stock and is carried out at as earlier in the season used velvet, velvet is A REMARKABLE SPECTACLE The Phenomenon Was a School of Herrings Chased by Monkey Fish. M. HH, Shaw, of the other evening Hotel of an experience he time ago at York Harbor, last time I was there,” wwvas Boston. at the wns telling Murray Hill had some Me, “The Mr. Shaw, In those short at said t! 1884. in the summer of days the railroad Portsmouth, N. H balance stopped twelve miles dis of the g ‘ ’ It is one of and the journey made by coach the most attractive places 1 have ever But I knew it in its stage prejudice HE Rind remarkable sights it has eve nn my luck ¢ Harbor utiful end fill most ane steorin what's that” “Turning, 1 i what seemed a wall of phosphores wiler, some two rushing toward must be a tidal that kind, | I here among them wottld not have been of Yin ri fis ily he giris fSually fou Kept us busy pits thrust my oar down onld its t into the water, and you foe] their bodies leaping against length cleared and “The explanation of Wan entire however, the stroam Finally me 10 enough for returned to our hotel, row agn we the phenome Air have a dead non comparatively “Herring ly enemy called, 1 think They hunt them in schools and destroy When monkey fish get after them the herring run for if, as their onls of ’ school of simple,’ Nhaw went on monkey fish the herring by hundreds means had harbor os been I'he back found cape A herring chased into the outer fish wen blocked their Then the into the river, and the whale monkey to the the way way herring the their wild effort to They died there by thousands The next morning the plot in front of the Marshall Hous with their bodies, and stream in oy was silvered both the river for miles presented a similar appearance Farmers all over country there and took the away by the cartload to nse as fertil izers. But there were fish have fertilized New England, and pres ently they began to decay. The ple stood if for a day or two, but by that time they smelt to high heaven and every one that could fled as from the bubonic plague. 1 couldn't, and had to stay through. It.was an awful experience, The water in the river shores the came fish enough pero bathing You ate, drank and slept fish, Fish were in the clear weather and the The summer of 1884 at York stale idea fish sammer. of how bad it To give you an was, a Freuch That's an actual fact, for he was sent to Portsmouth.” New York Tribune. The New Handshake The new way of shaking hands in Paris ix to raise the elbow as high as the ear, and then take the hand of your friend in yours, very lightly in creasing the pressure as the hand de scends to its original position. Even hand-kKissing is being revived among a certain set, Eighteen thousand bills and joint resolutions were presented by mem: bers in the last Congress—12.008 in the House and 5,855 in the Renate, | NOTES AND COMMENTS. of China the powers the world are in are history the school publishers thie thnt happy In thought they are also making geography in Migsouri would veal the people from eating watermelons by appointing ao melon inspector, atid ihe Hill was only defeated when a veperable member he Official Plugger, Muncher and » Mtate of Missouri.’ of left school buildings has been Of space BVETen now remndy in two schools on the East most Tox are are regain towels ane “lon newspape FOW Wouwien explanation of the sn Amer tn athletes abroad hiotes food to » carefully trained intel ont and dollars depend And mit In evers sleep amd work are prot ax though thousands hun thousands of thig not on in is handled in ne of San an effort silk that he I Miego to establish of raw in the agrienltur: ixtricts about city Steps have been taken fo secures of silk trees will a Inrge number worms, and SON mulberry shortly we I'he iw 1% planted climate of Southern Toren preferable of California decmod for this industry to that France, of =ilk of raw and The country the home vilture oon silk this the in entire sumption supply prinei- Ix enormons, from foreign couniries, 1800 the total imports of this raw ma torial were valued at S43.546 872 Professor (3. WW. MacRae, of Toledo, has discovered a new disease, “eleciro a breaking down of the ner. and destruction of the hy the “vagrant” cur mosis,” YOUR system vital organs CAF PASKenZers, He says that per sone are always ill tempered after a ride in a trolley ear. Possibly you have supposed that your irritation stood up in front of you and trod on your toes, or to the fellow who carried stump in his fingers; but now you know it was “slectromosis.”’ The Field Museum in Chicago prom. While the black spruce is more easily reduced to pulp than any other wood and is, therefore, preferred for mak. ing paper, almost any wood can be employed for that purpose. Next to spruce the wood most used in pulp making is poplar, but there are nearly twenty species of trees whose wood is more or less used in the pulp mills of the United States. Among them are beech, birch, basswood, silver maple, locust, hemlock und many va of pine and coniferous The of likely willow riotiey other trees, tse these, however, is fit 10 hecome important ry lung as the more easily worked spruce had in sufficient 1 enn be quantity source of wealth to New Mex been discovered in a turquoise iL we are to credit the assertions of a company it depth of 200 feet engaged in mining the that at na immense number jewels ix declared inn of turquolises have been found of purity will polish to the traordinury size They Serr SHaKH, and beauty, size of hen's which makes them world. the famous of that the crowns of Euro pean sovereigns past and present were from two the largest in the the pany, kind According to CoOm- most gems this adorn taken these mines by It is but Span ards centuries ago the land of ma reject than credit tale the southwest ix a irvels and it may be true Kn orrespondent of The 10 Record SAYK “Windmills reiting to be Holland far ns in Nebraska 1 Ler least {wry Eagland, so ter dis it import ce when it is shown that the mortal +» ravages of the ae country %. therefore, a fe of great ity in this section ix steadily diminishing. The latest re of the Registrar of Vital Niatistios for Maine demonstrates that from consumption port State such a diminution has been in progress for a number of years, the deaths from 1.352 in 1862, 1.200, 1.262, The prin the disease having been in snecending 1.172. L128 and cipal reason for this remarkable fall ing off Ix undoubtedis fact that during this period the people have been coming more clearly that pulmonary tu disease the Board ircular on the pre and since then published in and 1.1605 FOArs, 1.021 the steadils to understand more and losis preventable Dery is Aa leven Risie of Health X ¢ 101) of years ago fanned ite ot consumption it has repeatedly been cli have been distrib The co-operated in this campaign of educa many hundreds of people have been saved] wha, if left in ignor have died of the discasge have now fought off. iarge editions, wh ted in every town press has tion, and wold ch they The novel of the censuses is that of the the fish, and the birds, which is conducted by the Colo- raddo Historical and Natural Society It taken periodically. and in the one soon to be conducted the cooper of the fish snd game wardens and of the children has heen enlisted. As the deer and buffale, amd such game as the mountain sheep and mountain lion are fast disappear ing, the Denver Republican explains, it is thought! that the task of complil- most beasis, iN ation school in being exact as to the number of prairie dogs, squirrels, snakes, and Counting the fish will be easy, number turned out by the fish will be mathematically computed. In counting the birds a bird having in any manner participated in the bulld. ing of a nest now ia existence in the State will be regarded as a citizen, ar will all birds hatched in a nest now in existence in the State. The school children will be called upon to count the nests in every township, and this list of nests will form the basis of the bird census, Sixty per cent. of the number of eggs in nests reported at the time of the taking of the bird census will be included in the total, on the ground that they will be hatch. od before the figures reach the public. There are only twenty-one vessels over 100 tons in all the Siamese navy. THREE PER CENT, A MONTH. } Ap Impressive Lessons Taught a Borrow Peter Cooper, Peter Cooper, the great philanth ist of New York, was one of the m successful, careful snd prudent In ness men of his time, He was stro ly opposed to the methods of ma merchants who launched out into iravagant enterprises and borrow money, for which they pald exorbita rates of interest Hust The following ans rates the point forcibly hile talking about a Pro jae the latter sail the Mont ix Ving interest al he for six rate of “Why time?’ would horrow mone th month short Ae i - » . Liiree pes cent per do von Mr ( BroxKers will not borrow for so rer REE the longer.” “Well, if you =» "gald Mr Cooper note at that rate It is the ouly lumber trees Redwood is in California the Ose Way of Looking At it iis. will exclaimed ning optimis? you? ’ «fate and house rv this r there 8 a reord of “In eighty Pa pw s seven 1 riage jlcenses (ssned yesterday Well [srRsInn i th rm, what said his partner who was aning back th his hat down What of ail pulled {he ater ecighty-seven eighty seven 0 marriages inquiries for hots Jigible apart ents imulate basi ’y Ness in ons ne, at we'll get eur share hat all, Those represent 174 per loesn’ vightvawe ven don’t “Yes “Probably all adolis’ What growled pessimist; that 174 who have occupied 174 apartments will occupy eighty-seven. You a pain, Go away.”"—Tit Bits Sons of #7 the persons “I ndoubtedls “Nothing.” except hitherto herealter give ms Drives Out of Busisess A peculiar and interesting source trouble on long-distance telegrs lines ix reported from the Argentis Republic, According to the New Yo Sun, the country is foll of 2a small v riety of spider, which spins a log floating web, and these webs seftle the wires in great quantities, causes little trouble until a sho or a heavy dew moistens these and then every web becomes sonirce of an extremely small led The effect of thousands of these lea is quite perceptible, and It is sometimes almost stops operations, ix reported that, as a last redbrt, Government has decided to run an of derground cable 150 miles long on important line from Buenos Ayres Rosario, although why an overhead ble would not answer is not explain A ISA Speed of a Carrier Pigeon. The speed of a carrier pigeon, calm weather, is 1,200 yards a min With a brisk wind prevailing blowing in the direction of Ite a pigeon bas been known to LOD yards a minute.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers