The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

Iofnsng sn direct contact with a young and beautiful woman. ~hA, would han. pen becomes korcgone Conclusion
 The serge of his >acctsiasal garmen, ~as all too thin ,o protect his heart lt ts not ms purpose to follow the stcsy closely. There IS somesh,ng very ,caSA- ing .n the earnestness wtth ~hah the girl, after being made ac9uAin,ed w,th the mans state of mind. strengthens hiS determination to leave the priesthood 30 matter ~ha, obstacles prvsent. aaa the total lack of wonanly vanity h no sus- pcSting that she. hetseli. vas pesscnall, involved The following is from Nj. HoNclls 'lt Is from thls heaven born ignorance ,n women of the difasculties oi doinI r,gh,. that men take hse and Ae- complish the sahlime mpos>lb.lit,cs. Our sense ot details. our fatal habits ot reasoning. paralyre as . we need the im. pnlse ot the pure ideal. which ~e can only get from them Eloquent. but most oa- just CAnns Mir. howeils eomprehena ,ha, m iaee of every difficulty. which she often secs more clearly than a man. tha, with the odds agains, success, and the shame oi defeat hanging. as by a ham. above her. woman ean still parsue and counsel the r1h, Why should he de- grade the teachings ot her eonss ,enee hy calling II ealy a strong impulse towards the betsei part. and why euc outage her to disregard the nobie>t ot all human iacui. ties by trusting to instinct m place ei req son
 The pries, d,e> of a broken heart upon hnding that lotsda has tor hun. hut @ An angels piiy and not a ~oman's love He goes deeply pen,teni back to the fold from winch he had wandered and leaves the world. al peace ~ith God and man teftIs develops rather suddenly into iose, but there ,s nothing forced ,a hls conduct at any tune. and his happlnc>s with florida makes pretty picture m which the shade of the dead pres, is uei too apparent. Those who can yet the book to read may eoun, on some very pleasant hours.
 such women are not content wlth life whose every part is inc complete but tor its connection wIth samc man and ~ho clam the right te hse and move and have then beins, m accordance ~,th theu osn individuality. s,ll thank Nt How els tof his herosue m w oman's kea. son. story JUS, hnishcd as a scriai ,n le GsSss, .N..S issa1. 1t is not that he allows Helen Haikncss m s iarse degree those attainmeuts common to both ,sSes. and every ~oinanly accomplishment m addition Il IS not that her refinement and g,fiish gentlencs, tematn. In spi,c oi her sttsggle for bread. ard that her truth ,o her lover is made tn hold good through misfortune. absence and suppo>ed death it is be. ause under the name ui romance he presents some t..1ls ~hf h Il i> all important Tor our sex Ia know He makes II evident that woman may haxr cducstion. beauty and refinement and sttil be so helpless that ehoioc mus, he made between A marriage to which she ieeis the utmost fepugnanee, of state ot utter dependence He shows that eiihef may tesalt in her miseiy and want oi ssli. respect He fully nndcrs,ands that po,nt of deNelopmcn, to winch women have come. where 4 blind sequ,eseense tn wha, migh, be called Late, i> turning polni tossids then desradauon
 The strong teachings oi the story .io no, lle upon the saIfAoe. iiclens sp,tt, oi ID. dependence is often mixed with sen Nuveness that looks like false pride She hfst plays the heroine to an admirng crowd so ,o speak. oi those dleads ~ho had known her ,n days of wealth and happness. She sells fancy millinery ,o them and loses money on T, Then she reiIres to an obscufe street and make. bonneis iot servan, gifIs. The demand IS good and she has the saiisfacuun of knowin9 that she gives d proper frtnfn iof the amount paid
 lust here II wodld have been m ordr, ior Mr. lio~cils ta brag b.f k a ie~ ,oses ,o hsr iaded cheeks lfeoo, lpation should have soitened her disiress ior the sh'p~reeked lover thc believed to be dead. and turned her mind away from the English lord who still peisevere. ,n htx addfcSscs. This. has~ger. n no, hia plan. e~ people Can adfnu and ~apeel- ally few a8thors, that other than dome.- ,ic worth Is either proper os cievating for woman. If. asa wlfe and ,nds,af drudge, the roses dIsappesr from her ehreks to reappea in ,hose oi her chiidfcn, nn one sings ;heif requiem or counts the eosi io her Ths is supposed to be her fate. no matter hos II is accomplished When her bloom is worn away n the general soft oi life, shy cannot they ptoInise sns h tru,lon aa should otne to cannes, efforts fegatdless of ser. and no, intimate th hst the Ars bear nttness of 4 further sui.e
 !, would be most sa,is isfae ,ofy to heai oi some yogn. women who gfo~ hralihirs and happief brcsus- thry work for the iaadablr ob'ef;s oI fsod and eloshes and reasonable preparation for the dechne ni l.ie. oui sgpposc ,hls so1id be All a4s Nsrd theme for novelist
 Helen HAknets $ Doi made 'p aG s,iu : pissh ma |. ba, ale sians in dires tly the ught dlree'loa l.deitiy io the sf1p- ~fee ked man NhD iooss hopelcssiy out upon the wave. of the iaC.fr from d tiny islaad ~hose 'ropscai growth n not sab Iect to ,ha, eessa,soB winch marks the seasons Of ihs year. makes her work iof her bread in lhe confined ar oi 4 small dark room, rather than go to ihe arms of the EnglIshnan and share his lordiy t,ie