The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
BEAUTY IN WOMAN'S FACE.


HANGING beauty as the smile Of z o.
temper aud desire TO please. Belut
Of expression is. more than any form O
loveliness, capable of cultivation. !
woman may not have perfectly regula
features. t her face will be 80 lit u
with the beauty of goodness that sh
cannot fail to please, if she strive t
obey the spirit of some such rules as tn
following. which may be multiplied o
diminished according to pariicula
cases:
/. Learn to govern yourselves, sn'
be gentle and patient.
>. Guard your tempers, especially
in seasons OF i'll health. irritation
and trouble, and soften them by prayers
and a sense Of your own Shortcomings
and errors.
B. Never speak or act in anger un
Ill you have prayed over your words OF
acts.
4. Remember that valuable as is Il e
gift of speech, silence is often MOI c
valuable.
) Do not expect too much from
others. but forbear and forgive, as you
desire forbearauce aud forgiveness
yourself.
6. Never retort n short or angry
word. 1t is the second word that
makes the quarrel.
z. Beware ct the first disagreement.
s. Learn to speak in gentle tone of
voice.
Q. Learn to say kind and pleasant
thing. whenever opportunity offers.
10 Study the characters Of each and
sympathize with all in their troubles,
however small.
II. Do not neglect little things, if
they eau affect the comfort of others
in the smallest degree.
=. Avoid moods and pets and fits of
sulkiness.
10. Learn to deny yourselfand prefer
others.
II. Beware of meddlers and take
b,arers.
- Never charge a bad motive if a
good on. is conceivable.
iG. b Gentle aud firm with children.
Tie Fire Taients Of Woman.
EVILS or CIGA PETTE SMOKING. |
Again ION August l2thl the New
York Press r porter went round u call
upon the leading physicians Of this
ely 10 en ,eavOr to ascertain the effects
Of cigarette smoking upon the you b of
tue metropolis. All with one accord
seemed TO agree that it tended 10 cause
insanity aud general uniitness for work |
Of any kind.
" Do yoa consider it injuries the
lungs was the question asked q one
physician.
In answer. tie doctor took a cigar
cite, Lighted il. and drawiog 10 a
of smoke, blew it out through
a corner If his handkerchief. which he
held disteDded across his mouth, and
then exhibited the place where tn
smoke had passed through. A dark
brown stain was distinctly visible.
Now said the doctor, that same
stain that you see on my handkerchief
s left on the lungs, which are. as you
know. SIT and spongy in texture as is
Inc handkerchief
DR.. William A. Shufelt. Of west
Eleventh street. said in the course If an
Interview, that lac had seen himself
many cases Of paraUgilis slcca. one OF |
epilepsy, and one OF the total insani-
y. causeI entirely By cigarette smok-
og. The makers Of cigarettes. he said |
Of cheap kind, import
Quantities Of opium, which Is largely |
Ised in their manufacture. 1T is a
", know II fact, he continued, that
here is nothing so alluring az opium,
md you will find that smokers ofcigar-
,ttes uuconsciously choose the |
Kind that contain drug in the
argest quantities. Probably the
persons who like i. the most
nave not the faintest IDEA Of what it is
hat they care abou, in the cigarettes
hey are smoking. Among the inhabi-
ants. principally the foreigners, of the
East side of the city, you will find |
among the youth terrible cases Of ema
,iation and incapability for work caused |
entirely by this habit. which has grown
Ipon them, Of constantly smoking cheap
cigarettes, which are probably more or
ess saturated with opium. OF course
he principal evils Of cigarette smoking
ire caused by the fact that the smoke is
inhaled unconsciously by some. and On
purpose by others. so that in time the
Jugs become quite studded and event
lally destroy ed.