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About The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.) 1895-1895 | View This Issue
The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.), 14 Sept. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252004/1895-09-14/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE LUMP CITY MINER: LUMP CITY, MONTANA: BEAUTY ANI) GENIUS. THE beauty BELLES OF THE PARIS MUSIC HALLS. Without Talent Does Not t'ottnt for Much with Parts Theater Goers /Some of the Magnetic hirenes Who Charm the French Capital. EAUTY is a very good thing, but when unaccompa- nied by magnetism It is like a scentless flower Magnetism, however, does exist without beauty, and sweeps all before it, invincibly, unrea-, sonably, mysterious ly. This positivism explains the contln- tied ascendeney ef Yvette Oulibert in Paris. She is enly a inutile hall singer, a cafe chantant sketch artist, but Paris Is true to her, and now, during her visit to London, the English papers are devoting columns t() her praise. She has always been described as coming quiet- ly out in a conventional evening gown. singing questionable songs with a saint- ly air. She does nothing of that sort. True, her gown is modest enough for a Church bazaar, but the h ng-, thin arms, bare to the elbow, in these days of bal- loon sleeves make one surprising noL•: the sober. blask gloves another; th plain, serviceable slippers another; the school girl simplicity of the loosely - clasped hands another; the lack of false coloring on the undeniably red hair and plain face a last one. .You expect little from such an ensemble. You are spell; bound from the enunciation of her drat line. Afterward you realize why, when you hear critics assert that her power as an actress is as great as Bernhardt's. but put t» a debasing use-a jewel in • dust heap Guilbert's face is capable Of quiet, diab,dical expression; even her smallest gesture, wink, or lightest nod become somehow blatantly wicked. Aft- er her all the chattering, whirling, skirt - \tossing young women are violent and Jarring, while in your soul you know lthey are not half as stocking as the Well mannered, velvet voiced Yvette. eler most popular song this season is te ranger's famous poem, \The Grand- -r; ir.oat she places It over her head to other.\ Taking a lace tichu from her represent a night -cap -there is no other .hange of costume, no properties, no nake-up, yet in a moment the hands rpori the knees seem palsied, the eyes —ere Wen . • • ' ANbile IIEL.DER. • dien with age, she recounts her dead e Oid gone gallantries in a crooning mon - ene. he looks a hundred years old. Ouilbert•14 history is strangely devoid • of romance. Only five years aga she Vas a Paris el/rep-girl. using her wonder- ful 1.)u delight her companions at lunch time. in her little world her fame spread and she began to look beyond its limite. :the sought the stage. A geed - tempered manager gave her a trial; her succors was Instantaneous. To -dey she irt far:roue-A slitswd business woman and very rich, writes Kate Jordan in Leslie's Weekly °ter°, who danced in New York five yeere ago, has been at the Folles Ber - geres since the Mi-Careme festival. When he writhed and snapped her fin - on the stage of the Eden Mtlutee she was a beautiful woman. a Spenleh Madonna in type. But \La belle Otero: . as she Is called, tot\ changed all that The severity of hair has gore'. an she wears it 'Wild, eeeriezirsi like the thou. sand ether theatrical lighter of Paris who loll In their victoria\ In the Bolee;\the' pure, magnolia complexion le replaced by crude red and white, she is thinner, and, strangely enough, looks miteh younger than when New Yorkers paid Lo see her dance. 1.a Ponfry, whose die/monde are as fa- motor In their way as tee het - gainer at the Bon March., is ()tercels rival No ono knewri quite what the !were, ef the feud is, but these two variety stage stars continually attempt to outshine each ,titer They were both at Monte t «aid., in .1 a nuary, sud In the surging, dusty, green -hued gambling rooms were the ...Inters of opposing, nul miring crowds Otero at one table woe a bril- liant Spanerh pleture in crimmen or yel- low. the buttene on her satin blouse aapphlres nit 1st ge as robins eggs Turn- i ng from her your eyes were 'aught by a enter. of white, fit e -shot ratilanee from a table near Ity. whet , ' l.a l'onvY stood with a quart of diamonds sprinkled over bare shoulders. Otero had a vi.•tory one night Travelers find residents at the beautiful. drmnrallzing little principal- ity all heard the rittnot that La belle OtOrt) WAR winning faculty thousand franca ià day 11 leek was phenom- enal, anti reverimh interest held the eenwa eerreunding her spell -bound. La T'ongys vanity wee renguereel by her desire for gain on this particular night she boldly went t.. the retire et noir table where the Spaniard ‚treed re- peating her former sots eases, and de- liberately followed her play. she \ 13 ! BRITIS1 a great deal, hot she gave a triumph 'a, Otero before a throng of onlookera Which the latter very probably valued more than her winnings - - But Da Pengy had he revenge. A night or two following. w en Otero daz- zled all ryes with ti,elet, rings, sun- bursts and pine in diamonds and sap- phires, lier rival entered in a simple, high -necked bla:k gown, nun -like In ef- fect -all her diamonds were blazing on the red-faced maid who followed her in brilliant green. And Who is Mahe la Pongy? Beyond the fact that she is Otero's rival and has diamonds more than enough for a king's ransom (as valued in these democratic days) there is but little to tell. She has bleached hair, a long, thin, sparkling feve and oecaeionally may be seen and heard doing,the usual \turn\ at MOM(' music hall (ir cafe. This is all. And with this meager knowledge we must be content. 'Anna Helder has been talked of for some daring, eccentric dances at the Folies Bergeres. Her face is of the mo- bile, expressive type. It is (toso us. lit OTERO. one looks among her many photographs, to see in her eyes a light like a definite, celestial aspiration. It was a technical error for nature to have given those angel eyes to Helder. Popular hits are frequently made in curious ways, but pert apa never but once, in all probability, has a fashion ot hair arrangement started it whisper. The exception to this rule has been De blerode, another ot the Paris favorites. Por three years she was one ot the coryphees at the Grand Opera, Just a unit among lines of human butterflies, angels, or nymphs. Yet in every opera, whatever the costume, her hair,, rtiwaye the same, always unique, was an em- phatic note. All of a. length, this won- derful Chestnut hair is always severely parted, down In low. loose bands quite over the ears, and loosely coiled behind. At last De Merode's constancy to one set coiffure was rewarded. People be- gun to ask who she was; photographers discovered that her profile was purely Greek, that she was beautiful; and It was not long before she became an ob- ject of popular eornage. To -day her pictures are displayed ev- erywhere in Paris. She is still a cory- phee, but is paid extravagantly for sit- ting before the camera, and for an ex- ceptional price has posed for one or two of the best sculptors. The oak growing from a little acorn is not more wonder- ful than De Merode's fame as a beauty starting from.her low -drawn hair With a fringe or the usual curled locks her eprofile might never have been discov- ered' among the back rrews on the big opera stage. She has now several imi- tators among Parisian actresses, and the DP hierode coiffure has had an en- thusiastic vogue in Paris. JUST LIKE KIPLING. Re Placer s Timely Penalty on Ise of tits Autograph. Rudyard Riffling having re. en! I) been hard pressed by requests t rr graph, ban devised a heiga mete el ef RUDYA RD KIPLING. sifting applicants and giving it only to those who, like hinetelf, are charitably inclined. Musing upon hi. predicament one day, the plan came to him He at once set down and composed a brief cir- cular to autograph.hunttere The circu- lar he had printed and the type -matter electrotyped, so as to be sure of an un- limited supply. The circular derlares that his signature will be sent as soon as he sees the eeeker'e name printed In the New York Tribune as a contributor of not less than $2 .10 to the Tribune fresh -air fund, Califon -thee Great Fruit Gotent. California's fruit crop in t, 3 , iesre :ran ',Wearied sevenfold, and its velue last `year was M0,000.000 eirennartoo more than the gold mined in the state. The experience of California shows that the demand for fine fruit is practlt ally unlimited. AT:114E1'ES. THE MEN WHO WILL MEET AMERICANS. THE The London Tinos' Says That They Are the Greatest Set uf Runners, Junipers and Hurdlers Ever Gotten Together - Tht+r Records. HE womderfui standard of excel- lenee reached by the Amateur Ath- letic Association's annual champion- ship meeting at Stamford B r idge has few parallels in the history of athletic spor tee Everything was favorable for the meeting, while the ranks of the com- petitors were richly recruited from the best runners that had taken part in the Oxford and Cambridge sports, says the Linden Times. The result was that the Cambridge men played a very big part in the meeting. The secret of Fitzher- bert's success in the quarter might be traced to the way' which his fellow \Blue Horan took Bredin along in the half -mile at the beginning of the after - norm, while Ltityens, the Cambride miler. made Bacon run right out in the mile, end the severity of this fight, no doubt, prejudiced the latter's chances in the four miles, e hler was won so well iik e te. e ruzilEitriERT by H. A. Munro, whose great spurt in the last mile breught Bacon to a stand- still. These successes of Fitzherbert and Munro Were, perhaps. the most pop- ular of the day. The grandee struggle of the afternoon was in the quarter. And it will be ol long time before itg spectators forget how leltzherbert, with his raking stride. beat Bredin, the champion, on the- post. Bredin's half mile and quarter mile preliminary, of course, told on him, besides which he was shut in at starting by the South Africans and Butler leltzberbert, who had improved on his University time of Wednesday. made his way from the path amid great applause, and Sir Rich- ard Webster, the President. was the first to congratulate him. Another great piece ot running was done by Bradley in the sprintelhe final of which he won In even time. He started beautifully, and his victory for England against the Scottish champion, Downer, by a good yard and a half was excellently merited. There was much exelting racing in the preliminary of thee hurdles, in which the university men gave a very geed mhew, and Oak- ley was second to Shaw in the final. Bacon ran a wonderful mile, and beat George's British record of 4 minutes 18 2-6 seconds, which had Mood for eleven years. Baron's time was 4 minutes 17 seconda. Although the pace was Tale • very strong by Lutyerus, the champion finished with one of his wonderful sprints. George's itirift•Isslonal record who has been too busy with cricket to go in much fr athletles, did not enter for the long jump. of which he holds the record of 23 feet 6 1 4 inches; but the championship was carried off by the Oxford President, Oakley. The great stature of W. J. M Barry of Queen's College, Cork, anti Seithport drew at- tention to the hammer-threwIng, in which he is so preflcient. Irishmen carried oft the high jump and the weight -putting through Ryan Anil Hor- gan, While Dickenson ef Windermere 8 - tweeted his -tureens ei the pole jurnp II. A MUNRO. v liking re , e the fudge. had th^ dls.greeable task of disqualifying the heider in the last lap when he was en denvoring to overtake the leader, wh» welked remarkably well Munro's 19 minutes 411 25 merontlis for the four mile. le the best time ever dens. In the cham pienehip. There were about 7,000 epee triter' and their enthusiasm reached a pitch. Mims Webster, who was accom panted by Sir Richard Webster, pre- . meted the cups and medals. Summary: One -hundred -yard Run -Final heat won by C. A. Bradley, London, A. C.; A. R. Downer, L. A. C., second. Won by a yard and a half. Time, 10 seconds. Eight -hundred -and -eighty -Yard Run -Won by E. C. Bredln, L. A. C.; F. S. Horan, Cambridge. second. Won by four y(Rrds. Time, 1:55 4-5. On Hur- dles -Final heat won by Godfrey Shaw, L. A. C.; W. J. Oakley, Oxford, second; P. R. Lowe, L. A. C.. third. Time, 15 4-6 seconds, which ties the British record held by D. D. Bulger, Dublin. One -mile Run -Won by F. E. Bacon, Ashton; W. E. Lutyens, Cambridge, second. Won by twenty-five yaleis. Time. 4:17, • new British and world's record. Pour -hundred -and -forty -yard R u n' - Final heat won by W. Fitzherbert, Cam- bridge; E. C. Bredin, L. A. C., second; Philip J. Blignant, South African A. A. A., third. Won by a foot. Time, 49 3-5 Running Broad Jump -Won by W. .1. Oakley, Oxford, with a jump of 21 feet 6% inches; W. Mendelsohn, Cambridge, second, with 21 feet 3 inches; C. E. H. Leggett, L. A. C., third, with 20 feet 8% Inches. Pole Vault -Won by R. I). Dicken- son, Windermere, with a vault of 10 feet, P. Hunter, South African A. A. A., second, with 9 feet. Dickenson subse- quently cleared 10 feet 10% inches. Running High Jump -Won by J. M. Ryan, Ireland, with a jump of 5 feet 11% inches; R. Williams, L. A. C., second. with 5 feet 10% inches; R. G. Perry, I. A. C.., third, with 6 feet 9% inches. Ryan tried 6 feet 4 inches, but failed. Putting 16 -pound Shot -Woe by D Horgan, Ireland, with a put of 44 feet 3% inches; H. D. Gladwell, South Af- rican A. A. A., second, with 43 feet inch: W. J. M. Barry, L. A. C., third, with 42 feet 8 inches. Two-mile Steeplechase -Won by E. J. Wilkins, L. A. C.; C. S. Sydenham, L. A. C.. second. Time, 11 niinutes 24 seconds. Four -mile Rem -Won by H. A. Munre. L. A. C.; C. Pearce. second; Sid. Thom- as, L. A. C., third. Won by 80 yards in 19 minutes 49 2-5 seconds. Four -mile Walk --Won by W. J. Stur- gess, Poly. Harriers; M. K. Forester, Poly. Harriers, second; W. Cryer, High- gate H.. third. Time, 31 minutes 15 seconds Curtis, the holder, finished first, but was disqualified. Throwing 16 -pound Hammer -Won by W. J. M. Barry, L. A. C., with a throw of 132 feet 11% inches; T. P'. Kiely, I re - land. second, with 130 feet 2% inciter'. .1. MacDonald, third, with 100 feet 3 Inches C. B. NEEL. Qnre of the Foremost Tennis Players un the Continent. Carr B. 'Need, western champion in tennis singles and joint champion with his hi -ether in doubles, has proved him- self worthy or a foremost place among the great wiel !erg of the racket in this country He has twice this spring de - feated Sam T. Chase, who is ranked the twelfth best player in the rountry, and his general work this summer shows that his victories have been well merited. Besides being a good player he is a student not only In the sense of standing high In his claw at the University of Chicago, but he has also I t delved deep into the ar nee of the game and is a competent tie on all its technical points. Mr. eel is the ten- nis reporter for the Inter Ocean He has written unequaled accounts of the two great tournaments in the city, the invitation on the grounds of the Chi- cago Tennis club and the western cham- pionship at the Kenwood Country club For the past week he has sent complete telegraphic news of the tournament at Lake Minnetonka for the northwestern championship. During the terming week Mr. Neel will chronicle daily the games at the invitation tournament to C B. NF:F.I... I\ held at West Superior, WI.., in which Revere' Chicago players take part, and he will be the Inter ocean'« correspond ent at Newport In August and Pond a full account of the tournament for the national championship ‚t n' (Inc t Ian 41,4.11 Shitionipperw. One is not In dtinger of miespelling 'h\ name or Shakespeare. ;tome o ne has discovered 4.000 vvays, of which the following, as they actually appear in old documents, are examples 51(5k' - per., Shaxpere, Shakeq.I rrt. /She x pie., t-tcha It per, Shaketipere, 4. k speyr,, Fibs xespere, l-01 pur, ehn per, shnkeper. Seharken ear,. H11 xp , re, !ths, kespire, Shakespire, tthackespeare, tillskagpear, Sliaketpear, 1-thazp.eare,, Stinks r.\''. shavioire, Sham kspevr, fthakspenr, fichnkesper, etc If the elerography of Shnkeepeare himself is any authority, tWr`Ilty-two of these ways are correct. -Tit -Bits. A Gourmand. Miss Gushah-My lord, during all your American tour, which of the belles hair proven the most irresistibly alluring? His Lordehip-The-aw-dinner belle I assure you. Explained. Wife --What do you mean by aiming home In this condition? You promised that you would only drink two fingers of rye this whole day Hubby -Right you (hic) .ire! I drank it out of a (hic) baking -pan. Accounted fur. Willie -What does Chawiey walk with his face in the air like that for? le his neck stiff? ReggY - No: he's in love with a cherub fay, and has occupied the front row steadily now for a whole month. He Did. Poet -Did you feel the force and di- rectness of that pointed article I left for you this morning? Editor (furiously) -Hoit was you who put that bent pin in my chair, was /er g you scoundrel? - A Mat to Doctor*. Invalid -I don't believe that this med- icine in helping me át all. Wife -What makes you think so? Invalid -It does not tante bad enough to do nie any good Those Extravagant City Folks. Uncle Reuben -Themes the most ex- pensive scarecrows I ever seen, and they hain'teao better than one made out of old clothe S and straw neither. -N. Y. World. Too Late. teciee had been arouse . ' by a ,burglar. Mr. Jones save a man with a mask going through the pockets of his pantaloons, and, quick as thought, he shot at him, the intruder making good his escape. \Why said Mrs. Jones, thoroughly awake, \what did you scare me for?'\ \I saw a mart robbing my pockets and fired at him.\ \Well he didn't get an y said she, complacently. \How do you know?\ \Oh I tried 'em myself before we went to bed.\ -Adams Freeman. A 1Ilatorteal Item. One day recently, In a Dundee eehool. the teacher was examining the claret in history and asked one of the boys \How did Charles I. die?\ The boy paused for a moment, see one of the other lads, by way of prompt- ing him, put his arm up to his cellar to signify decapitation. Boy No. 1 at once grasped, as ho thought, his friend's meaning and ex- claimed. to the great amusement of the lass \Please sir, he died cholera.\ London Morning Journal. An indication. Mr. Northsitle walked Into his parier .he other night and was rather sur- prised to see his daughter sitting on young Mr. Hilltop's lai) The young people wore surprised too. The old man was the tIrmt t. u reeover hlm equanimity and Ns Miss Northstde found her feet he remarked - Ah, bury! I see your re e fer a husband is nearly over.\ \What makes you may that, papa\ asked the girl, blushing painfully \You seemed to be on the last Lap\ - Pittsburg Chronicle. Possibilities of An rgg Diet. A young Woman who. • during a rent severe 4 1insas, lost her hair, and who is now recuperating et Atlanten tile. wrote home to her parents that silo was eating four eggs every morn- ing nt breakfast. She closed by saying - hat t here was no eign Of her hair com- ing in In reply the father of the young lady wrote: “Hear —: We are glad to hear from you and, are of the opinion that if you keep on eating e , many eggs every morning you will grow feathers Instead of hair.''-Phliadelphiab Times, I ease for It. Mix -You leok despondent. Engage- ment broken? Dix Yes Her mother Accuses me of get t I ng my flanree loaded Mix Ileavrrnre Where did It happc•n• Dix At the drug store. Clerk made a mistake and gave her the soda water t het had the wink in it. A Query Van Sillby What language y,)% Speak, Miss lie , :ushsh Mies De (3ushah 00g' r g 'fly imely) Huit one. Va n 11111hy A nd t hat ' Miss tliishsh Tru , latizolge or love. Van itillhy Ah, really! Hut your must find It embarrassing that nobody society underertanda deer] languages newadays. 1 a, d e o si ac 11 ig( sad NNW 83 TR Fen CI. Frain he • say e: Sim Won
