The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19
Lady wilde on the Cnrlyles.

-'y w ~ NF' 3 bAN AS ~ III CoosS
TO moot!i,tts path his soul Travelled. In this
line Of duty lay the beautiful mission Of. " low
lug wife, and III this size onytt t, havs founi
happiness, but she onlv thought of the small
antloyances thai lay in her own path, aud pro
nounced herself Observation-Disclosures hold
INF the proud, position Of wife to Inc
greatest man of ftha age. Tet size loved
INN as well al her. uatrlre MOULD permit; but
egotisIn can never nobiy4worslIi IL nora see the
glory tlrongh. the mist All The trials tia
made her "m' serabieh resulted more from
faults n hor own disposition tnaan from her
husbands !, temper Had she married The vii
lag schoo!master. slle might hase {. been hap
pler- "a keen, CLEVER. homely ~scotchwon1an,
with her sharp tongue ard her broad Scotch
accent, wuuld have ruled tho parish admirably.
This should have been her destiny: hut Car
lyle raised her to emiuoace : az his vile, gase
'herl station and dignity in the great csapital OF
The world; and IN rstirn She darfenef his
fame, gave his Ma me to tho, ~sGoffers, and ctillel
the enthusiasm that wonldshavoi raiscd memor-
ials to bis honor. ,s -5sssH RI 5Ry.si x !
S,1at5 Something to Her Credit. ~,
ia Mrs. Lanstry, as she il evsrywnere cal ed,
has fefta bitter feeling b,hinl her in tho
IN ids aud hearts of the men whose business
iLis,t TO make styles and sell thenI A sort of
unpleasant odor lin9erss about her name in
New iurk, and she would not feel aattesed to
ifeslr ull they say of her. AMI it 4lias nothing
y, do with Ii srspenchant for Fre,idv, strange to
say. 1t is all on. account of that Jersey aad
that turban which she wore over hero and
thereby startled M inexpensive craza. ,'.She
came here IN her. mferna " scaut uuembel-
lished @ orhes, y said one man in a rage, ''aud
we lost thousands of dol ars, rs everuwomAn
s'raightway put on u jersey and q plain hat.
Why couldnSt she do something for us while
she was abont'it, and set fashions - that would
of taking it outs" 800 You hon
'estly mean TO Bay that our indie
psndent American women followed Lanstry
10 the extent of aft &C aug DIG revenues of the
United SLAtes?'' SIT nat eMastly lwhaL,l say.
Itgot to DO the ia shion whes she tirsts to
wealsplain hats and pair dresses. She Was
male TO give her opiuiofs, which iwarstas silly
as any spoiled won,a 1's, aud she thought tho
great fault of our women was that they dressed
TOO ccnspiruofsly In the streets, wero' too fond
q drop altar that. and We, felt it. Why conidn't
she be an enisTprlfij IS Woman, with an. eye to
business, like Bernhardl Now that Jiy5ly
lit 10 meteor brought out long GOWNS, rare
laces III, cataracisA Aud jabets,s q d doug,
wrankl1d kid glove, peculiar TO Aerssif, and tals
glove Immediately ,becsnle al the rage,t and in
consequence, MI the lnanutactpries in die world
were set tp work making. 'sf,S II a6lsgs 80
vi is,l7 chi,dren,t Ut Table So
Robert Collyar 0nce,i Wt.eat leoturing To q
country 81 lisncs.l cuntrastsa thrsst ric.n ness sof
Il cod day. and the laxlty4of tie pIresehttime,
and, wh lie pInnendns the latter, made ibis
remark: LET the chiiiron begin at which end
of dinner they please 4 yopAg mother, wuo
hung on t,iss words; of Wisdom, .treasnrel, this
particular, Saying, aud afsM days after pro-
needed tosputitlin practices bus somshuw it
did not see,nls 80 sensible NJ ldav, md she
was herself rehli,idedofs NE Brhwning,s line
tuat ''cblors seem by Candle light arel not HE
SANG. BY day.. bu twith tAo III id persistence
of her syx, She would not ala Adon. the stand
she had taken without q good deal Of, argu-
meat where issthes ham in giving. ltlps
ct,Sd his piece'o Of pieSor dlsh-sof pudIing tisst,
If he prefers it in that way ~ she asksd herself,
and she did mot ges ayeryldeinito trepy; but
when she tnrned,l as every wife should. to the
acknowledged head OF 7ttte house,stshe was at
once enlightened OF course tho Child would
prefer the sWeelssti.tt, and tiis q Appetite for the
more nouisliingsalds sl ystautial part OF the
meal would be dimlnisllsd. This ia the reason
swly even - acookissa lit.lo while before dh4ner
is not condGciyeito health. After more thought
the nlother arrived at the7concltIaioH thatfhe
pretty theory must bs given up, aud sho insti-
tuted a rule that never between meals should
one ofSthe children have anything. unless he
or she were hungry enough TO demand bread
and butter without sugar ~, n''4t - ssstsu.
.li Greek snre.Sa for. Motisrn w omen
.Oh,f for . return tos tho qreek sstyle seress-
inH,1sssighedR young dlAn 4atsa charity bAlL
The speaker. looked like enpythiugd but IA
.nsttiett, and 1 forihwith endeayored to asrer
tam his viewsg. !" Tho usual Greek cbatume,"
he said, would be . practical impossibiiity In
this climate. But a modltics.on u, il, or a
atess cons.l,essa upon ,tsE tandtment pr,u-
clpies. Houul peiar more osc.aaIne Ihansshe
hiaJola!. y aresses WON o-day; A,ok around
= y ~ - - ..s I. n lo;r1, t',r asesncs;athe dresses tha
s.rlSs me e. oetie pretaest mot srafefni and
gnesI auapteas' p mth 4 F9,ha z appssr ,attract,
iys G9Iestt po s.ss,t miak apptosch h ne nhearest t
.ne aFeek, Nogce INC contfAst et%een those
tSo;I 5eanaiiy, epsus. lc dolht, equidiiI preit,
Ma.eria',. ana, m MY 5M suionf2eauhh prstt'
Son,et.' an ,n dress OF .heco'n, a rouad.
sksrted, stltf. barrei-iike affair, moves 10 AZ
.ailss.o'e manner as q Dell ass ever motion to
tee upper partof tue body. See .ts,e l'sll ssiht
as the dancer snes alr'nsh MIG wsitz Pbattne
pothers wears dress that fall = loosely In tine
mort gracefni lnes. f2.to*tn tue fofm Just
closely epolsh p give dofitise shape aud pre
partton, aud at2eyery Anew IA lyementp f Ahe
TeArer the drsss assu Anes of fhoslnsy
ln nther words, sue MAS = flexible erown-ont
thss wiilipak sss.ia pJsc, IN sctton, sitting,
rec.ininsS Or assapdings SINE "othef will serve
on'y Tor = 'seatuc.'
'But "0nid you adVoctts the adoption of ulo
Grefk style ypf male al lre ~ lSsked.Af *