The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
rnE WORLD or WOMEN.

Tue WOWGO w WOWGU
s..s s.s.r..ss.s e...sp for wsvs- .~a
G;race. beauty and caprice
build this golden portal;
tsracenil women, chosen mem.
Dazzle every mortal.
Nineteenth of tine unhappy marriages
arc the result OF green human calves bs-
inR allowed To run at large i'm society pas
lures without any yoke ON them, observes
the Astoria (Ore.) TsoNscript. They mar
~ and have children before they do mus
tache.. They are fathers of twins before
they are the proprictors Of two pairs ut
pants, and the little girls they marry are
old women before they are - years old
Occasionally one OF those RoslinR mar
riaRes turns out all right, hut II Is a clear
case Of luck. II there was u law against
young Raloots sparkling and marrying be-
fore they nave cut all their teeth
we suppose the little cusses would
evaGle u i'm some way. Hat
there ought To be "a sentiment against IL.
II Is time enough for these bantams tn
think of fnding a pGiiet when they have
hath to b,Ald u hen house. Hut they zee a
girl who looks cunning, and they are
go round, and they begin To spark real
spry, and before they are aware OF the
r S;,sh.s, o.; Of m mar .SGS s..fars the. snry sx nr 3
cook stove ar a bed-stead they have got to
get up i'm the night and go after the doctor,
80 1ftKOtelleu tIhtt tNey run tiSbliSeINSsO u
of breath and abuse the doctor because he
docs not ran too. And when the doctor
gets there, there il not linen enough I'm tho
house to wrap up the baby.
A certain society young woman OF the
capital, writes the Washington corres-
pondent Of the Chicago Herald, is 9ossiped
about i'm an unpleasant manner. She Is
the daughter Of a prominent official, has
horne an excellent reputation and is beaai-
tiful, hut she has become possessed OF am
ambition tn shine as an erotic novelist.
She has studied Amelie Rives carefully,
and has devoted some little time to Miss
Abb Jackman,w who dcnuded her brain he
fore the public i'm such AN unblushinR
pIeted, and IL 1t had ever reached
hook form the covers would have
fairly quivcred with passion. She did not
over it. In fact, she went so far as tn em-
ploy two words that are not in the diction-
airy; The work WAS w S"m Iar ana =" . u T"s
the sensation On the public. But the
young woman's parents began an investi-
az least. from a very unenviable notoriety.
Her father could not he persuaded that oil
time spent I'm her room WAS devoted TO
social correspondence and her toilet. FL
nally he found out the truth, and there
never WA n more surprised parent than
cipiency, and the young lady is i'm a fair
way to receive the benefit Of u protracted
European tour d rigid chapcronaRe.
WHY can not women do as men do, and
write to each other only whom we really
have something to a And why must
they kiss each other every time they meet?
Kisses are really moi agreeable greetings
to exchange. Very few people know how
TO bestow or receive them In a neat and
satisfactory fashion. A slovenly kiss IL
really a very detestable article, and makes
one dislike and despisc the bestower.
into q hard ball for the purpose. These
almost give one the toothache. Others
s es:sS~ IN their 1 nsy that dips mao. make. on sns
pocket handkerchief. "A third contingent
plainly enough: ~ kiss you. because /
suppose you expect II of me-" alway.
fall In with their views.
Let ms make a non-kissins compoc
and see how many OF our &C;
not forbid n kiss after u long absence, nor
would IL interfere with lovers kisses or
:nssam e o da .hSt u r@fsj n%s 6 6Y, Ss c"ia1Ss .ne
Mrs. Maybrick-alniost forgotten now
is doing her nine months of solitary con-
finement I'm her English prison. and daily
does an allotted task of needlework.
Those who follow the wretched
career, as Il may he studied from time tn
time by the prison bulletins, will learn
with interest that there is considerable
tnOuRnt AS I'd ufess III tuls prisot1s AS eIit
"a lady's establishment. Even i'm prison n
variety OF toilcttcs are customary. There
il the probation class, i'm which women
for the first nine months wear N lilac cot
ton skirt i'm summer, with IL blouse bodice,
"a square of serge for the shoulders, a
checked blue and white APRON, small
Sd sdr Soarse white straw bonnet. On
Sundays white aprons and neckerchiefs
are worn. In winter the lilac dress is re-
placed by a thick blue serge. with a neck
erchicf OF the same material and a thick
fawn-colored circular rape is also allowed
for the shoulders. In the second nine
months tho prisoner is q woman OF the
third class and wears i'm summer n plain
blue cotton skirt with stripes, and a square
of brown serge for the shoulders. The
bonnet and linen cap remain the same m
style, or distinguished, as IL may he fol
want of style, and white aprons and
n~eckerchiefs again smarter ioup ths
prisoners on the bbat In winter
the thirl-class women wear brown
serge dresses and lawn-colored capes. In
the third nine months a female convict
becomes n woman of the second class
and il allowed the distinction of wearing
"a full blne cotton shirt with white spots. q
blouse bodice of the same material and q
nf uyrpan Sssrus, for ths. Shoults.rs