The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-05

eoue1ude that. being Teqvj1ed 6y that
0Est pre-Eequislee 70 greater happe-
neoD, The law o( equal 1teedcm, soeh
Q ooacosoioo b uuQuestlooably right
aud good.-Hesbeft Hpeaces.
Mn. A. ]. kellogg, the veil known
F;de:, s y se 3. ess @ss: s;' ,.sss.,s =
tion. Nm KeljoGg b becoming wide.
y known through the medium q her
artistic work, and many Of her ideal
sketches show the exquisite grace q
6f the true artistic. She will return
to her studio and her chosen work In
August
The ladies are now serving accepta-
bly, - school superintendeuts In
Pennsylvania. A6s Anna Buckbee
b County Superintendent Of Rtttee
es,unty, 4iss Mary StASkWeathes, b
Borough 6uperintendent o( West
Chester, and Aiss H. +. Brooks =
county Superintendent Of Lacka-
wanna county. Aiss Brooks b now
serving . second term, aud b every
where spoken OF ~ faithful aud ETA.
cieut. Prior TO this, Miss Sarah r.
Lewis served two tefns very accsPt-
ably IN Ti0Ga c0Hnly, aud Was not .
oondidate. for re-elect10n.
A woman's power In the world b
measured BY her power to please.
Whatever she may wish to socom-
l,lish she will best manage It bv pleas-
ing. A wom.s's grand social aim
should b to please. And let me tel
man can please the eye by her ap.
psarance, her dress, her tacs and hse
6gure. She can please the en- by
studying the art of graceful e3ocutio6,
not hard tO any Of ~, Tor BY Daeug0
10 speak with diner articulation than
man. She can please the mind ~
cultivating her 0wn-s0 tar, st lea6t
- 70 make her good liatenes; and
~ much m ~ ~ she will. She en-
please the fancy by ladies' Wit, 0(
which We oil have . share. She can
please the heart BY amlability. 0ean-
ty Of person b only one feature a
NJ HoSs.sy 'i; /: the ground On which ell
wOsnan's charms appear to the 6ost
advantage. In nlsnnefs dress, CON-
ver<attOla, remember always thst
modesty must nevsS be forgotten.
There q uOwadays = tendency In 10.
mmu tO rebel against old.iishionsd
nnodesty. The dostsiae Of Liberty b
. ,re aiding among ~, for whic.. I
thank GOd. hut the 0rst effects Of
that dOctriue IN our minds are Ut
tie confusing. We ars gr0winx moro
independent and moro individual.
some Of ~ fancy tllae to be modest =
tO b. 0ld.fashioned, and Of courso ~
want the newest fashions In ell
things. maintain that q modest
w0man In the reply Of my sex to .
brave lnan-yOu can no more have Q
true woman without m0(lesty than .
true man without courage. But, n
member, use the word nlOdRty In
. high sense. Not prudery. Prudesy
In on the surface; mo iesty In the soul.
ROsslind In her boys sutt h delight
:u!::: n:cdc:t, hut not Sesy p:.6:sh.
Gayety tempered BY seriousness -
the happiest manner In oOctety. BY
which / mean that In all our gayety
there ought to be . hint Of srl9-seeot.
lection. The most agreeable women
I have met with-and / think the
most regarsled-have been women Of
social position, who have been train
ed with . due regard or religion.
Their worldly education had made
them mindful Of grace and livliness;
the religious education kept these
qualities under . particular sort Of
control, which b peFceptibly different
fr I'm mere good breeding. It seo0ao
20 me that vivacity aud sprightllnes0
are greatly enhanced by . vein Of -
riOusaess. Certainly NO woman ought
to Be . m0cker.
A plain woman can never be pret-
ty. Hhe can always be fascinating II
abe takes pains. / we'll remember .
man who WAS = great admtrer oS our
rex telling me that one Of the most
fascinating women he had ever
known wss net only not pretty, but
~ to her face decidedly plsin-ugly,
only the werd b rude. l asked my
friend: "How then did she la9ci-
nxte:" I well remember his reply:
"Her figure" said he, "was neat,
her dressing was laultleas, her every
movement was graceful, her CONVEX.
sation wa clever and animated, and
she always tried to please. 1t was
not alone who called her fascinat-
ing: she was one 0f .he most acccpta-
bic women In society ever knew.
She married brilliantly, aud her hus-
tAnd, . lawyer In large practice, was
devoted to her-m0re than II she bad
leen queen Of lseautie*." Here We
y woman who, excepting . fairly
neat figure, had not = single natural
9ift Of appearance. 10 not this worth
our thinking abOut-thcse 0f W w0-
men who care to please and are not
beauties bOrn:
Every year woman I'VE: the more
rsins che should take with her llress.
The ares Of ~ elderly danes ought
t. l,e more of y science thsa It In.
How often one hears woman OF 80
sny: 30. my dressing days are past!"
When, II xhe thought al,0ut t., they
have only we'll l,t;.un. At least the
time. las cOii,e when dress IL more to
her than ever. Remember tDlst from
~ ,O u Is quarter Of = centuIy-'he
third ofa long life. 1t il the period
of which the majority Of grown up
peOrle pass. And yet how little pride
women take how little Thought BE-
f0rehand-sO h" charming then!
In aii things let woman ask what
will l,lc .>e men Of sense bef0re she
asks what will please ben of fashion.
l by no nlexn- imteLt) that . w0ll,an
!. not tn have regari to til: opinion
Of men of fas, ipn, only she should
not give 1t the flrst place. She will
carry the men Of fashion sOOnrr BY
n,etl,Uds that will please men .! sense
than Inen Of sense ~ methods that
please ,,,en OF fashion. And 6esjdes,
listen to the men Of fashion. They
always praise women for things
which be.in to perish ut twenty-five.
Even The old mien Of seventy will
talk .: ~ fine girl--tlrucedly tines6g.
ured." And they will call . woman
rather on the decline. when, II she Il
O,, the decline, where and what arc
they: You see. Il u woman lives for
the commentator Of men Ut fashion,
she will, II pretty, piquamt. or what
not, have reign Of ten years. But
II she remembers that she has charms
OF mind and character aud taste. ~
we'll "a charms OF figure aud conn
plexion, the men of sense will follow
her for halt y century; and In the
long run the men Of fashion will Be
led by the men Of sense.
Very young girls now tie the hair
which they draw away frDan their
forehead and temn1ea vefv hiwh Nm.