The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-26
THE FRECKLED GIRLS.
They Are Foolish to Worry as the
Little Spots Are Really
Coquettish.

are not disfiguring. On the contrary,
they are rather good evidences OF a
delicate skin and outdoor exercise:
Then, too, they are mischievous and
infinitely preferable to the pallor be-
meath them. OF this be certain, you
| can't get rid of them unless you cut
them out, andsthen your face would
| have TO be stitched up and the can
| would scar you for life. Ii you are
weak enough to let the little choco-
late spots bother you, you can hide
| them by wearing wells during the day
and powder in the evening.
Get silk tissue, because dotted nets
are trying to the eyes, and select rice
powder, which is as harmless as Hour.
Wet your face with diluted glycerine,
put on all the powder consistent with
taste and comfort, and when you are
ready to retire remove it with a good
quality of cold crea
A young face needs nothing to
beautify it. 1t is pretty and lovely
and sweet in spite of features and
blemishes. and sprinkling of freckles
only adds to it's charm.
Goodness and intelligence are won
derfully refining, and there never was
a face so plain and severe that a sweet
thought or q pleasant smile did not
illumine. Make sling shots of the
potted grease, cream and balm, and
try the merits of work, exercise, plain
foods, sleep, cleanliness and pretty
clothes. There is beauty in the bath,
health in temperance and repose. re-
finement in neat attire and ar indie
Unable, irresistible charm in what a
wag calls a woman's little ways.
The gentle voiced, sunny hearted
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, whose
life is a beautiful poem, says in a let
ter to a little friend grieving over a
Scared face:-"My dear, beauty is
nothing; the world will only look into
your eyes for the truth that lies there,
the radiance of which will pale the
luster of the stars and dim the beauty
of the brightest gems earth holds"
-EGchGnge.
The Queens Love for Babies.
The Queens love for babies by no
means diminishes with her ever in
creasing number of grandchildren.
Indeed, the latest addition to the
royal family always demands her
special interest, and at the present
moment it is the new baby of the
Duke and Duchess of Sparta, her
Majesty's latest great-grandson. for
whom she exhibits the greatest solicit
tude. A magnificent cradle has just
been despatched by his Royal great
grandmother to the infant, over whose
outfit the Queen and the Empress
Frederick spent many hours during
the latter's sojourn here some weeks
ago. By the earnest request of the
nnAnn fhn ntrEn and Dr1ahacE Af
Sparta will bring the baby over to see
the Queen next mouth, and the Prin-
| cess Sophie, mother like, is doubtless
| only too proud OF the opportunity to
display her treasure to her English
relatives ladies Pictorial.
Ewes Tomb.
Tho Arabs claim that Ewes tomb is
at Jiddan. the seaport of Mecca, says
the st. Louis Republic. The temple,
with a palm growing out of the solid
stone roof Ia curiosity which is Of it.
self the wonder of the ORIENT, is sup
! posed to mark the last resting place
of the first woman. According to
| Arabian tradition Eve measured over
two hundred feet in height, which
| strangely comedies with an account
| of our first parents written by a mem
Der of the French Academy of Sci
| ences q few years ago, who also claim
| ed a height of over two hundred feet
for both of the tenants of tho Garden
of Eden.
EYES tomb, which is in a graveyard
| surrounded by high white walls, and
which has not been opened for a sim
gle interment for over q thousand
| wears, is the shrine of thousands Of
devoted Ishmaelites, who make a pill
| grimage to the spot one every even
years. 1t is hemmed in ON all sides
| by the tomDs of departed sheiks and
| other worthless who have lived out
| THEN days in that region of searching
| sun and burning sands. Once a year,
| on June 8, which is, according to
Arab legends, the anniversary of the
| death of Abel, the doors of the temple
| which form a canopy over the sup
| posed tomb of our first mother remain
| open all night, in spite of the keepers
| effort to close them. Terrible cries of
anguish are said to emit from them, as
though the memory of the first known
tragedy still haunted the remains
which blinded superstition believes to
be deposited there.
GueCbS Vi IA NohIo Oh EtVREEos
The Chicago Herald asserts that it
is a peculiar fact that some women
kill flowers within twenty minutes
after they are adjusted % the cor
sage. Others will wear them for
hours and they will look as fresh as
when they were first pinned on. A
physician said Certainly some
women can kill flowers within a very
few minutes. 1t is a sure indication
that a poisonous vapor is escaping
from the body to a great degree. 1t
may be the result of disease, or it may
be that bathing and proper care OF the
skin are neglected. The body that is
kept in wholesome cleanliness will
give new life to the flowers. A
magnetic strength is carried from
the wearer to the flower,
and long after the woman is weary
with an afternoons shopping or call
ing the flowers win smile back at her
with her own strength. She gives life
to the flowers through the sweetness
of her own body. There is such a diff
ference In women about the care o.
the person. Some of our best dressed
and wealthiest ladies are the mosi
negligent. They seem to have nc
pride. There Is nothing more dis