Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
The Worst Of 1T.


The mere suffering which man undegoes
at the hands of coquette is not in its first ef-
fects so greatly to be deprecated. 1t is in the
consequences that lies the deepest wrong
which the insincere woman does to the man
who loves her, For the distrust of her whole
sex which grows upon him, and the convic.
ton that neither she nor be- I'D are yrthy
of the best that is in nature, she is re-
sponsible The disdain which he may feel
her, Co., i. greatly injure him. But
in whrh he regards the tendency of
nich looks to woman for the
Jrt Of his life, and the systematic
.ug of those qualities in him which
a out instinctively to the feminine side
of humanity, are soul hurts, which are not
healed when the pain of the deceived love
has passed. His Judgment of the whole sex
can not fail to be biased by his experience of
the woman who has most deeply interested
him. Thus it is that the coquette, by lower
ing the whole standard of womanhood in the
eyes of man, Injuries her own sex as we'll as
the other.
Women Playing i'm Brass Band.
["A Musician" in Chicago Times]
Women are daily acquiring business quail
fcations long considered beyond their reach,
and I do not doubt that their scope will soon
include playing in bands. A day or two ago
Tread an account of some experiments with
brass instruments in Germany. Some doctor
there, the name of whom forget, said blow
ing horns would cure consumption If prac
ticed before the disease had taken fra hold,
They got some ladies to try the plan and
nearly half the number recovered. I at
tribute the good health of my wife
to the same practice When I married
her she was very delicate, but now
she tips the beam at 1877, the gain being the
result of her efforts with a cornet She has
been playing for thirteen years, but can't
make good music, simply because she has no
musical talent. 1t is amusing to see a woman
learning. How she draws long breaths and
puffs out her cheeks, and blows and blows as
if she was bellows in blacksmith shop and
the fate of the world depended on her getting
the fire glowing. They'll take cornet, for
instance, an instrument difficult to handle
properly, and exhaust all their breath at a
squirt, then gradually rise to the tips of their
toes while elevating the cornet above their
heads looking for all the world as if they were
trying to force wind from their shoe-tops."
English and Other European Women.
[Chicago Inter ocean,
A London paper claims that young English |
women of the middle and upper ranks are
physically stronger than their compeers in |
any other European country or in the United |
States. Wellbred American girls are famous |
for an elegant and refined type Of loveliness;
French ladies are the best dressed in the
world; the youthful frauleins Of Germany
have the finest heads of hair; the Spanish
girls the brightest eyes to be found any
where; and in Venice and Florence may be
'een to this day direct descendants Of those
,ld-world blonde beauties still fresh and fair
lpon the canvas of Titan. When, however,
Ill is said that courtesy to the foreigner de-
hands, young English ladies remain stouter
IT limb, clearer of complexion, and alto
sether more hearty than others elsewhere.
olain food, sound sleep, suitable clothing,
exercise in the open air, and the plentiful
application of soap and water, are the hygi-
mic open secrets for the preservation Of
ealth in the human being; and the use Of
hose aids, helped by a climate favorable to
Mystical development and personal beauty,
ave made young English women what they
re, at their best.