Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

only A WOMAN'S POCKETS. Bab Treats of the Dressmaker's Autocracy in Providing Them. Florida. Orange couuly, N. August O.VH- party cuinsdtsts of more wouK'n except from Saturday to Monday, have an opportunity to do, nut cousklerable talking, but considerable Kven the most talkative woman uses up her chatter hi time.

And UK-U slit) rests aaid wnte 'far f.reah am- The hhimkfiiig Is done- d-m'lnp the resting period. Ou Saturday we jtoddciuly become conscious of the importance of mankind, for we arc "n- iormcrt that the gentlemen will arrive on the 0 o'clock train. The two gentlemen consist, of Vnclo Timothy 1 brother, who is over TO. and Aunt Maria's Willie, who T.l. and clerking in the clly.

The entire household gets on its best clothes and goes down to meet them. i.i ambitious youth, given to fancy swirl's iijid ai lh raouey enough to go to college next I avpect his ambition, but I do wish lha.t hi' would 'not stutter ami blush so every time yon spoke to him, and thai he would not 1111 his pockels with all sorts of tilings. When lie walks he hari a lumpy appearance, and unless Aunt Maria gets-; hold lilm and manages to make him uu- load, his coat never sets smoothly on Mm. It is a uiii'iT thing that Hie average- dressmaker nowadays has absolutely no consideration of the comfort of wo- mankiwl. WOMBX AND T-IIEIK POCKETS.

She declines to put a pocket in skirt. She expects: you -to tack your liiuidker thie-J up your sleeve, Or to keep it in your and she counts on your being willing to carry -your purse -in your hand aud cha-uce losing It-. With the average dressmaker I have a standing quarrel on the subject of pockets. A pocket 1 will have, 1 Insist upon having, a-nd I do get. Of course, I don't want to put-in my pocket all Uie things a man carries In his five or seven or or number belongs to him.

but still I like to know that there Is place in which I can slip a love letter or a bill, or keep the always nec- hatirphW A purse, knife, a landkorchlef, a watch, a pencil, a memorandum book and a snuff bos are only 'tew of -the tJiiugs that men carry in pockets. -Some-men-have looso bite of candy, and when this candy gets covered with snuff or tobacco, it. lacks the delicacy of taste It had when it atarted. Some other mem cany a whole writing get-up; that to, fl small pad of paper, ouc of those pens that holds and is stopped up when you wish to use a collection of postage stamps Other men Indulge In. cigarettes and cards, while still other men wear on those double clmins and conceal In their pockets not only great bunches of knys but often two and sometimes three watches.

The three watches are worn to see what-time It is in America, Bag land and Ilussia. Speaking of snuff, wlilch the extremely smart, inidiHo-agcd man Just now taking up again. It.is the most thing TO FIXD A GOOD SNUFF BOX. Just try if you want to give one to wmobody. 9 11 Cllu BCt l)OQb011 you win got slump' boxes, but a snuff box ought not to have a hinge, for the itaiitr collects In it and makcw the shut ting somewhat difficult.

Then, too, box must lie (hit, so that it wil not make the waistcoat bulge, and ye it must hold suniciont snuff for at leasi lialf a day. To be very swell, you rims make effort to get the Pope's snuff I bave smelt it. and its odor is decidedly good. I am told that the Pope has a preat liking for perfumes, the snuff nsed by him Is not only madf of the uuent tobacco, but It is pcrfumet with iittar of roses. Baltimore Is prom of the fact Mint it made there n-m 1 under the direction of no good a judgi of snuff as Gibbons.

1 It is Interesting 10 know, speaking pockete aiifl the things that are needful that tliAiilwuilnable bag made of net Hng, wMfih sww ta niost of tlio cit nowadays, and carried by matron? who go out to buy a lot of things had Its birth not-to Philadelphia, no Jn Boston, not in Xew York City, but Rome, and was fancied by the stern Roman mntroiw carried tlon to the netti Roman they had some way which wa.s really their that a pocket was permitted near tin heart, and in It. they carried their mos precious of tlr old days can-led a sort of oval bag rnad of leather, and sot wltn uncut gems The Snxon dames had velvet- purses nud the Normans, when they went tr England, wore bags tanging at thel rides. In which there was'supposed be money to givf. now.f I many of us would like to meet iiouey 1 to burn 'or 'offer without lutcr- wt to her frleudsi. 1 often wonder VHAT EVE DID WITHOUT A the original inventor of tilts TsefiiTartlcle? Did she really lirst call lu parvo? I hate Latin nit that Just expresses the posslbill- of this part of woman's costume.

have been trying, with the help of gh-l I know, to think of all the things aim do. lu first ptaca. it buttons gloves, shoes and collars; it akeei i he place of a. paper cutter, and opens a letter neatly. I have, seen It ised wliou a lock was valuable when a corkscrew is not u-ou-nd.

It wfll smooth and make clean wick of a. lamp when it refuses, to burn properly, aud held in tho gas uud. ilVowed to darken, it. may take, the )lac-e of an eye-brow pencil. Again, I wonder what did Eve do without a lalrpiu? Miss asking me the other la-y my favorite hero wus.

Xow, Miss Be-ity is nothing It' not proper, aud vc-t she confessed, with a faint blush. 'tot of all the nusi hn history slito HlwJ Charles the Second the besr. She said thought hn would been differ- oat of tlie proper iuHuence through woman, had ln'On brought to bear upon him, aud yet she was not sure Hunt she would have liked him quite so well it' lie had been From UIP Hegiuiilug of the world WOMKX IIAVK ADOliliD RASCALS iaiterestvd lu Who cares for the good -boy of the family? Ask the average woman about her hero, she will select one of the French Louis, probably Louis the Fourteenth. Sho likes his good his fine manners, and is sure lie must have been fascinating, else many women could not Have cared for him. She has .1 loaning towards llk-helieu.

towards liobespierre. and an expressed fondness for -Sheridan-. I think Disraeli stsunds foremost my affections. Mi-n'say of him that tie the most conceited mail rhal ever lived: but women, who are wiser than men, know that he had much to be conceited about. Th'e story of his life, tlie story of his nmbiitions, his public speeches, his written books nud his inner life all combined, have a wonderful rasdlaiivctou for wonirai, and draw the feminine heart to Win.

Just take up one of his novels If you want to convince yourself of his thorough understanding, not only of women, umd of love, but of society. He had the wisdom to marry a he never grew tired of her; while she had tho wisdom to care for him as he wished to bo cared "for, so that he never of her. He said Hunt he believed IF TWO PEOPLE WISHED TO LIVE HAPPILY they should see very little of each other i-n the daytime, should visit at different houses and meet, after'midnight, to discuss whatever was interesting, over cold chicken and champagne. What wise man he was. Disraeli suggests ptitnrwses a-nd primroses suggest to me that right here under my own eyes, old, old story la being told again, and that the old, old fashion of making love is to the fore.

Every- morning Nanny comes into breakfast wtitli a wonderful bivnicb of flowers tut belt. At first, I only thought that she iiad been out in the garden a walk, and that- tlite--was-tire- result- of her early visit-to the flower one morn- Ing I noticed that her bouquet was largely composed of primroses and purple pansi-es, 'such pa-nsles'as only grow In Mrs. Jim Johnson's beautiful garden. TJic story is plain to Every morning as young Jim Johnson goes down to the village he Is studying law under the single iudge, who Js the --power, he leaves a bouquet on tlie gate post, and Nanny, quoerly it. It would be cruel, but it would be Interesting to get up early a'nd go down and pre-empt that bouquet.

I wonder what Nnnuy think If sawder pnnsles dn tlie belt of another woman? She would prob- nbly think the truth, ns she is the only absolutely young-glil lu the house. THE SIGN OF LOVE. It. almost as pretty as seeing two birds making love to watch one young girl when she Is flrst eoasclous that young man's heart -Is drawn towards her. She flushes; Is nervous aud nhe Hits around Iti quick sort of a way exactly ns the yellow canary bird does In Its cage when the bird In the othor window trills a'partlcularly sweet It Is a -good thing, this old-fash- love! It keeps everybody ybungl Even the lookers on nnfl their hearts love Is always' spiritual a-nd- that is I ho reason why no wise woman marries lier love.

In marriage, a little thought must be. given to tho material. The bread and butter of the future Ls to be considered. It is impossible to live without loving words, and It Is also Impossible to llva entirely upon rliem. That the why It Is well for a boy to learn the value of money elnce, through It, he can care properly for woman tami whom- ho wJaiiftt loving and loving kindness, BAB KNOWS WHAT MONEY IS.

I iievur pretend to undervalue money. I tlhtnk it. a great blessing. A nice. ktod mam wrote me a letter and askod me what I thought of the.

silver question. To be quite honest, I do nol think very much about lr, but I do know this Is much ulcer to lianfllo. Then, loo, I remember the day of the trade lM', Uat siwiful day when ujie not know wilicifflici 1 one's dollar represented olglvfy-elght cenls or one hundred of them. Silver is not pleasant in th-e purse. A iiiiioi who a great deal -s -that If we have -silver we will not be counted Ijoncst by foreigners.

I do iiotithlnk we are counted particularly howst by As a nation-, wo are too forgiving. overlook tire anid the guuilciuim thief as a person whc Is to be. regarded with sympathy. Or.r law courts nrc Inughed at by people of (lie Old World, and when we say honesty, they tell us that wu do not know what wu.are talking about; thai we are not an. immortal nataon as far as honesty goes, but ntuiiim as fair as -iKmesty ftivs.

but an ununoRil not knowing ahso- l-nlfiiy wha.fc luaitwty iis. And some- rj-nies I am afraid thU is true. The of our men Cur ninney- niaki.ug cnifcios them to forget OKU deals are not always square onw: t'hiir'gorti-ug ahead of a man may in- a pile of moaic--y, lint uot ia. Si-lf I-u tho olil days our mcvcliants t.honglit EX'L'KliSIE HONESTY A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT. it is belliived tliat exfremi ability, so allied, is most desirable.

I do uot like those words business ability. Ability ought to' mean cnpa.blllty lu t-ho direction of honesty, in the direction of underselling in one way and overselling in another. If uu-rchiuit win- sell me a pair of gloves for 1ia.lt 'tlhcii- vatae. I know lie to goiitts to' make It up by cluirglng double the value for handkerchief. I-t doesn't INiy to buy things for less than they ar- 1 wortli, and when anytwdy Ls fool oiHMiffh- to be cuvglit l'u tlh'ia trap si." deserves to be pinched.

You see I am not strong on the silver question, ShonsOi I Hkluigr it sllvev spoon to eat with, and a silver-backed brusih for my lialr, but I am particularly strong on honest basis for nil bus iuess deals. When we are honest; In our business life we w4H be honest In our daily Hife. Honesty should permeate -oiu-'mlnd. la the old days a girl was itanglit to be virtuous ami a boy- was taught to be honest, and all society morally was In a ttettei- state than It aow. Today, it enough if our women dress well and our men make money.

There Is no mention of either these two tilings in th'e Ten Commandments I thtak there to tine New Testament, but still ns we read translations, the old books can be twisted around to suit the morals of the day. Whnt are THE MORALS OF THE DAY. The cliief rule seems to be to get as InucU out of your neighbor as you cau and to do as little for your neighbor a you can, It is a bad law, one that Is not good to live by, nor to die by; and thait is wlnat wo have got to 'think of. Not only the living but the dying. The sweetest old writer who belonged to the days that hiive gone, gave the world a great book one on Holy Living.

Then he wrote one on Holy Dying. He knew that wfiait wo did here counted for w.hat we did In the hereafter and he combined Ohe two, That Is what we want to do. Live so that our dying will be Try to? Weil, yes, 'as well as I can, but even if I do not practice so perfectly, I assure you that when It comes to preaching, neither you nor vonr neighbor can compare with Bab. trian being, hiarlrig; the: love story of someone' else, Jives In the flrot lovo Hvat camo 1o her. My flnst lore Riven to a Bfintlcman otd enough to be my grandfaWicr.

I nursed It In sil- ence and never toW him of trie fectPon I had for Ivirn. To me he represented everything that was great, everything that, was handsome and overyHitag that was Intellectual The 'fact -that he was -my own. uncle did not Interfere In the least will; my love since Ar-tiiur Stultosniuiu-, one of Peru's fastest wlicetawsn, made record for tlie dis- itafflco batwwen, Watosli and Peru afltonnoan that lie lias a night 'to be ppnuJ of. The sixteen mi eovorad to forty -sorm minutes aind the tnenmomoter registered 111 the sun whoni ho started loir- Koine The rate he ma-de IB minutes to tlie mile wMteh to comsWared fast (Detroit Tribune.) Mairy.had bufltttlc nerve ISVItii mice, until she got Her' btooiner safely' fastened on, And then sJie ha'd a lot. Plain-Dealer.) I thought her rival watched Us nlde away; then he Went straight nod bought a tandem and Of course -tbat sefltted me Complete Assortment of Zenith, American, Belding, Refrigerators National, Reliable and Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves.

Mantels and Grates. Large Line Door and Window Screens. Little Wonder and snepard's Lightening Ice-cream Freezers. SEE THE The Finest in Use. A special invitation is extended to the ladies to call and examine.

Special Attention Given to Prepared and Tin Roofing. H. J. CRISMOND, 812 Market Street. The LOGAN WHEBI The Light, The Strong, The Easy WheeL Logan riders can be seen everywhere and are proud.

Logan Models: Ladies' No. 25 and 32. and Gents' No. 29 and 31 are the popular wheels. We have these numbers now in stock- We also carry the Monarch full line, the Clipper full line and the Norwood.

The above wheels all have a'record. Ereis Bros. Man'f.