Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
A LOOK AROUND.

HAVE no ides of whom they talked nor
how the subject came under discussion, but
such parts of their comments As heard
amused me very much. They were two
very pretty, very bright, very young girls,
with sealskin collars turned up about their
round, rosy cheeks, and the snap OF youth
and cold weather glistening in their eyes.
Youth is never very charitable, but who is
to make the world over again ard change
nature? 81 don't care what anybody says"
declared one with cluster or chrysanthe-
NUNS at her breast, 81 do not believe man
wants what they call strong-minded wife,
who lays down the law for him and for all
the neighbors. Some OF these women may
be smart and able to say sharp things, but
you'll find that woman's home is unhappy,
her husband is a scarecrow and the
children are dirty and in rags" "fes,"
retorted the other, "and look at the
men who have such wives; what do they look
ikef Why, they are perfect guys. These
women's rights women seom to be AFRAID
somebody will steal their men and so they
make them dress like so many tramps. You
can tell them q mile away. They generally
wear little. short, bob-tailed coats like
school boys, and big, baggy pantaloons that
are so short they show the shoetops and
look for all the world like the pantalettcs
you see in old pictures and" She gasped
and suddenly became silent. man had
just entered the car and sat down opposite
the lively scoffer. Her words had been audi
BILE to dozen people in the car and all
looked to see what had happened, and. look
ing, saw just such a man as she had de-
scribed. There were stray chickering's and
q laugh or two. The girl compreh eded it all,
turned scarlet and hastily remarked: Lets
get off and walk in, May! It's lots of fun"
HOW did people in the olden time man
age to live and think in the habitations they
hadH Not many weeks ago an old lady died
In Hampton Court Palace in England who
for 40 years OF more had been one of the
royal pen soners who live in ease in that
loneliest of old English crown dwellings.
she was the widow OF Sir Somebody Cone
before and a member of that company of
the elect whom Labouchere once alluded to
as the MOST Noble Order or TaDDy CATS"
A most admirable and charming woman was
sne no DOUBT, put that IS something know
not about, for it is OF her room rathcr than
herself that would speak She had been
DEAD Dut short time when one of the guard
lans OF the palace asked me in whisper II
would like to see the Cardinals bedroom
which was not as yet open to the public. OF
course wanted to see 1t. who does not
want 70 see things mot open to the pub
i'c' wen, we were taRen tnrouSh an airy
passaae OH tne eno cnamoer, wnere LOUIS
Inc ureat looks In canvas as ne dld IN lie
On tne ioVoly lace Dy Whlch Greuze mas
hahueo oo"n TO the later generations
Kho"leoge OF the Pompadour, ana after
great unlocking OF tall doors we entered the
room.
IMAGINE a room about 12x15 feet, with
1nft
exquisite oak carving on panels, Beyond a
huge fireplace looking up small chimney
there was no opening in the room but the
door. There were pilgrims and angels and
prophets and apostles, yes and q sweet
faced, smoke-stained Christ in the corn
field either on the ceiling or the walls but
ventilation means of getting fresh air or
keeping from suffocation when there was a
fire alight in that dark cavern under the
was none. There it was lust
as it WAS put there by the Cardinal Minister
dark alcove. similar in ornamentation to
the room which was Wolsey's prayer closet,
also uhchangeo. ihe greatest care had
peeh taken OF tne room by the OLD lady who
haa useu IL SO long, SAID the attendant, and
aithoush some OF the panels were twisted
anu warped ut the edges and the flooring
the narrow oak planking had parted
company, IL had been cleaned with 1ntelli-
gence ana soft cloths and no removals or
repairs" had been permitted. 1t was all
very interesting and very curious. but how
couio anyone llVe ana breathe In 1t. could
Ihat towaru the emu that dark
,,."1,. "oi .oulu nav suiteu tne hian VINO hao
go s.,s '.nu ~ ou 'o ioo,isiy 'ha1 ne
""s 80 ,., ~, ms un'" ms enehles
DuS =" 10 .r. u.u ni' uEs nnu ar W pray
" ' "ionAi eien'' auu NJ" eoulu wiooWhooo
na.e sVnp on @ .ni'no, neai uiIo nan CEN
'oro mnS' !. 'eeheu 10 me .ha' tne alr was
son,1 ,eI. 'ne,e Wy lhe nheusn hlcheileu'
Ihu l i1hseleu nn instant aiIer the others
,au gone. eoulu nancy 'ha' some NOTES OF
uusk wnich lhoveu IN Tue ulm lgne from the
,oiliuor Ease ou1 nutterings Oh CTeao' Pdter
-'oe'e' - CIV oisns d, oo''leu up III tlia' well
"Oo'pie1' ai.oi vi zen
wnlte waves breaking on the unknown land.