The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-07

mates at Yale college. They are ai]
married, but neither has children.
Without concert or action. or even
knowing what the others were about "a
90, each applied for, and was given the
i charge he now has"
HOURS REPROVED.
The Sultan or Turkey Admonishe.
the Beauties OF stamboul.
Constant'nople Cor. New York Herald
The Turk always becomes more pious
during the Ramazan. The modification
OF the flesh as it were, reacts upon tho
spirit, producing q jaundiced condition
of the mind apt to show itself In what q
erroneously styled ebuhitions Of fana-
ticlsm. The inner contemplation ~
which the strue believer seeks "a
while away the long fasting hours that
are not given up to sleep does not engen-
der hostile feeling toward the Christian.
but It narrows the views of the aon
Of Gilman until he imagines thas. m
the departure from ancient customs 81
the neglect of religious ordinances "A "a
be found the real cause of all the mis-.
fortunes that have overtaken the erls.
pire. Believing. az all Mohammedans
do IN the digect Intervention OF the Al.
ed conscience the spiritual rulers of the
Turks see in the recent triumphs of thA
"Gbiauor" the chastising hand 81 Ailah
Tor the backsliding OF the past, and
would fain deprecate the Divine wrath
| by show Of repentance.
Thus 1t is that as sure as the Ramazan
comes round, before it has dragged halt
through its weary length there g certain
to be an edict issued BY imperial athor.
i!y directed against some prevalent prac-
tice Or the other thought to be incom-
islamic faith; One year II is the nightly
visits to the "cafe chRntantsp of Pera ii /,
which the soul Of young Turkey takes
such delight against which the shaffs 81
religion are directed by the secular
authority, and next il ID the Rrowinp
tendency of the Turkish ladies TO ~
the appearance Of their frsnkish sistcfa.
which becomes the mark fcrssuch action.
At the last Ramazan, With admirable I'M
partially, reproof wes delivered al
around, and while the men Mere ad- :
mosque during the day, the women
were informed that q long curl strnyin4
over the shoulder with : fringe upon the
forehead was not the proper style 81
coiffure for Mussulman lady. The no. !.
lice We're strictly enjoined to watch the
faithful, to see in the one case that ~, 4
neglect was shown to the s'muezztn'ss
call, and in the other that no exposure
OF charms took place likely to attract the
attention Of man from the highest
Thoughts TO which his mind should "a
given.
This year it is the style of dress which
comes in for condemnation. The
"yashmak" is too diaphanous, the FER
idejee" insuficiently form-d m-de3tfoyi.sss.. 6. ]:
its cut and the feet coverings lar 70
shapsly. The articles in questio I'd their
present style are looked upon a sO
many snares to catch the thoughts 81
the unwary, and the fair lights Of the
harem' are hidden to lay them aside un-
der the penalty Of incurring very dise-
police" ssi .1 n. ~, - q
The imperial edict on the subject waa
published July 25. As herein stated, 4
ie issued by the sultan IL his character
as caliph and protector or the sSheriatS
lsacred law), of which the dress fashions
IN vogue with the Turkish women 81 s
the present day are stated to be serious
infractions. Thick muslin folds ure tO 3
De worn IN place Of the gauxe wells with
which "safy-guhl" and FatimaD have
been in the habit Of softening the con- I
tour OF tGeir faces as to dwell In the
memory ef the wandering Ghiaour, daz.
zled by the flashes from their
from the Mohammedan paradlsA 81.
This disfgnring 'feridjee. il no longer
to be gathered In at the waist or cut ioW
at the bosom to show the Parisian dress u
underneath, and the neat French botti-
ness are to give place to the kideouasy
looking "yemennns,n the baggy boots 81
yellow or red leather worn by the worn- !
en- in the provinces where foreign FASH
ions have not yet made their way.
No doubt this edict will be duly bla-
zoned forth by the enemies of the sultan
ciples by which his foreign and domes.
tic policy is alleged to be ruled. SThero
is, however, nothing in II, and / don't
suppose for moment it will have any
perceptible effect in changing M
dress oa5the women. The 4air - .ran,
orally manage to have their. own 'Wsy,
even in Turkey. where they are sup
posed to he held in such subjection, and
still expect to fndsneatly shod feet
and transparent wells whenever find u
The Turkish ladies'. Itssis ths wirss sf
and fayorites OF the wealthy
class that have gone into such an 81 xnnf
Tor dress "a e Franks, and With thaaa
ladies' the police will not dare interfhre.
Not so long ago the Turkish ladies Weres
forbidden to appear in Pera, bnt tho: 4
streets OF that suburb aFe now more
than ever with their caT1saoeS.
especially on Friday, when d block "a.
casionslfy occurs tnat would not disgrace
: fashionable promenade Ii LOnaon 81
New York % far a. duration r con-
cerned, The "Sweet Waters Z the love-
y valley Of the Golden Hosn, W.
also, interdlctcd At one ttnae but The
Turkish ladies soon managed 6o render
the prohibition q dead letter. ana dtir. q
ing the past spring the Nuasalman Ho-
man appeared tthere In erS6ter foree ssr
shan ever, wandering ahOssk among tic
crowd of si9h.-seefs With II
utmost freedom. 3.
Queen Maria Christina, 81 Spain
while at the German taths, wore ner-
tsctly plain, but ifiteproechably cue.
gray batiste dreae. plain black straw #
hat, and her hair anaoOthed back and
lied in . twist. aSi
Schuyler Colfax's principsl criticism
Of President Arthur = hi lAllase u par-
don Sergeant Macon.
. Wensn yilitcrd 70 the yosemits haYe s
70 tide asg1eA dos E M
Sss