The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-11
News and Gossip.

News and Gossip.
! An exchange says six things ar
requisite to . happy home. Th'
| first is a good cook and the othe
five are money.
| A London dispatch of July 5tl
says: Paris journals continue t.
dilate upon the extraordinary mag
ni6cence Of the Castellane enter
tainment in the Bots de Boulognt
Thursday night. It is pronounced
unexampled in France since the
Empire fell. American money has
come to the rescue Of Partisan trades.
men as we'll az Partisan society,
All fashionable Paris was there to
greet the little American bride. The
English papers cynically recall
thousands of English widows and
orphans made paupers by the col.
lapse of the Erie under her fathers
control.
Mrs. Mckinley has been an inva.
lid since the birth of her second
child, more than twenty years ago
She never rises until noon, and the
strictest precautions are taken 80
that she shall not be disturbed. A
trained nurse il in constant duty
attending to all her wants. In the
afternoon che is always charmingly
dressed, and if the day is pleasant.
goes driving with her husband.
Once politician clumsily attempt
ed to sympathized with Governor
Mckinley for having an invalid wife.
1T must be a great drawback to
you" he said, blunderingly. mot at
all, responded the husband gallant
ly. "All that l am l owe to my wife"
George Beban, an actor, kissed a
pretty woman on q street corner the
other night in Chicago. Two police
officers in plain clothes who. saw
him were greatly shocked, decided
that he was guilty Of disorderly con-
duct, and promptly locked him up.
The woman was also dragged to the
police station, and for Eve hours it !
was question whether the prison
ers would be charged with murder
or given their liberty. Mr.. Beban
and his fair companion in custody |
insisted that they were man and
wife, but that made no difference,
until finally the young woman's
father was sent for and certificate
Of marriage was brought and the
couple were discharged.
Here is a pretty tale of domestic
told in honest, simple
fashion by the late Colonel North,
The Nitrate King, who was the pos.
SCISSOR of more millions than be
could count. Once in speaking Of
his early life and courtship be said
My wages were 18s week. Twas
n love with girl who was working
It a neighboring factory in Hume.
ct, Leeds. We'd had many talk
about getting married, but when
vas only getting 12s We came to
he conclusion that it wouldn't do.
so | said: MY lass, ahm reyt fond
# tina, and the moment 1 get a rise
n the screw we'll risk it, and we'll
ace the world. lass for good or for
H. She gave me hug and kissed
ne, and from that day to this she's
'een my best adviser, friend and
Ladies Home Journal: Now the
ashton comes along, and from her
eorganized seat of authority, Paris,
as been issued the edict that she
'as mistaken when she counseled
wasp's waist for women, and that,
a reality, it is a bideous thing. and
o longer to be countenanced by
omen who follow her laws. Hence
Il the French dressmakers are dis
the slender waist.
ragility in that respect is to be
gidly avoided, they say, and the
,ally lovely lines of fashions
aist are those of the Diana. The
reek women must now be taken
examples and followed. Those
omen bad waists of perfect beauty.
lese modern clothiers of women
ave suddenly discovered, and the
lst of the future waist must be
pom the Greek model. The sane,
atural waist of woman is here,
ID the hour glass variety has
nsed to be except for those women
no choose to be out of style.
Last summer one of our grandchildren
10 sick with severe bowel trouble.
II doctors remedies had failed, then