Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25
NOBLE CHILDREN.
Lordiings are Not a Pampered,
JeWeied Brood.
SWEETS, FLOWERS AND FRILLS
Ana - ,s'r,land Life DO Not Belong to
Ihrm n Iife-Seyere ana Tir"less
Discipline ihe Rule for Nobu-
ity'S Little Ones.

s e, 'r CORES DoHdanCc Of the Gazette
'>fu, Oct. l;i- Diving number OF
,.-ar-' ,rayr. in England, Ireland and Scot
..... b sc uf'cn been situated so that OBJ
.-.s..t..u WIS both proper and possible on
.u.guor iu which children of the nobii-
s, lrr reared, and have personally found
rt.ra3Iig interest IN understanding more
. more tic details Of their everyday life.
t,- have some incorrect Impressions re-
-4.lu- the subject \ certain class of lit
,aa'urr j. responsible for this. Generally
-.ras. ing. j. conveys he idea that British
..rt.ugr are pampcied brood, living in a
+a5r.-a-a az frvcI>, sweets, flowers aud
..l-
I. is uur true. 50 far as l have been
4D- p. u.srrNo Their regime until they
.-.. .lr.r place # HutningueSS III the world
o. a-a r: .1n~iicrablr r.gor. Good health,
.uod manners. good habits and good morals
au, fs- O,Dge.sing seeking OF those who
Lave '.an ln charge, and the discipline in
fus-t H.tl Tins esd IN view is really severe
All '.rr.rs~ That they DO not all become
ia..-- fn" mon- and women, can
s.luu.y 10. the fault nj their training.
EH.'.ar b. is The unbridled license of
wealth and power following suddenly
suwnwhat aH~Jclc child-lifc. whether il is
ttn .frot of -Acir subsequent slavery 10 so
cory a1' lam TStiC CcrGmouia!s. or whether
A--HA a. - Ii'-I''J VI N!lt SiilAN t-'llI
JOSS E'.. -hat the ethics and morals Of
sa.a ID. .- when crown, are often question:
-..e 'HtD unfortunate degree. IS not under
discussion. Ny purpose is simply 10 speak
ST tU. Children of the nobility as children;
uGu o. .u.uw 'hcir everyday care. training
a.G .lHrHrurc> from birth to AN age where
'HrE u" interesting no further rs children,
''.. for 'Hat matter. of very little interest
eos ANYTHING r.-,'.
E is Nrr mate for any child to be born in
country. i is estimated that this good
'"s.anr .sIs npfal."n ~ per cent of the Brit
Ira .h..fN. Whatever demand London or
""'H. cities make upon the British
' .H.sr.tH -n unlrt of social duties and RESI-
..'"'. his to"u-house is after all only his
Z. -- house: and this holds true even if
.-' splendid palace. The necessities of
8 SEASON are attended to here. His
.''-.l these folk who are ever going and
.u.ng win tremendous belongings and
r.r- "a servants, may he said 10 possess
..' .-sr mos; mental dependant holds
-.' Hrr-. % genuine homes always III the
.'..ir.. Tie yrcat uemeSnC or manor is 4
'" aHgou,n of itself: always striking in
-.r. 4 ways more beautiful than
-"- .0aitd effort. and ever 4 spot
.r" vaud-.sir. Al least. finds physically
'"' ",H' e, wiScSt and
Most uEALruTJI. DEVELOPMENT.
81 tine OF lender expectancy, hither
A.s-a. lr1,IrS. For brief period IL least
q" a'rH" .ara. atmosphere and life prevail.
u. '..aius life IS nlrtured in the splendid
alleges of every enHobliug influence of
A.. ar-adiIary ana stately possession.
1'.. OIL. these conditions ii is not difficult 10
aside. rnur>, more than in all poSt-na,al
et Hli.r, ne uuyieldiug instinct of the
...t-" nobility and ariSIucracy for landed
..s-.~-ul~ IN instinct more potent than
.'Urr influences in tightening rather
Il .ooseuigg the hold upon landed estates.
i e.. .d Or arranged that all the children
a"' SO uob!eu.l n could be born III London,
British landed estates would be shortly
..... rti and divided. Whatever hefaitS
"H.r family here, lis children are born
a.a-...ra IN the splendid castles Of the
,'-.'GE. You can chauge the entire Brit
.,- '..f ana nobility systems when You can
.-a. -n '...~: ana not one whit sooner.
Months before 4 new scion Of British
...>" makes is ordinarily human red-and-
---. n.Tt anrcaraace. the order Tor its APP
'rs.a.- has been made. If the child ever
1 "a.-I of III advantage over plebelaI lit
.yS. n nus early receives 4 marked and
E'-a' fayolitism. It's layette usually
from TWO 10 four dozen pieces,
Gil %. gi bands. shirts, skirts, dresses or
'', aIuiH" blankets, stockings, cans and
.A.rg.ug r.oahs" Its skirts, shirtS-eN
''' be winter baby" when they are
,.. . made of silk hanuel-and robes are
i.,sg Irish linen lawn: its bands and
.- blankets of silk flannel: its cap Of
A. -.ar and The most delicate ribbon; and
lis .4.rtlu@ cloaks of surah silk or faille
' gHs These are usually ordered from
bal oujtityerS' of note III London. Liver
Belfast, Dublin, Glasgow ana Edin-
--l. ngt occasionally they are prepared
y. several artistic SeamStreSSeS ana en-
o. !er.crS who work under the immediate
''.e- ou of the hOuSekeeper or milads her
IT, la either case the dainty fabrics are
C''r'a with expensive hand-em broidery,
81 misty with rare Nalenciennes lace, num-
''. from 400 10 SEQ pieces, and undoubtedly
COSY nom $1,000 20 5000.
-lr~JGChment in the homes of the nobility
IS 4'aompauied by an extraordinary attend
eAoe OF medical and surgical talent. no
'-' physician, however eminent, is relied
-p.a. Two OF three are always present.
az. often half dozen; while several
-'a'.cG nurses have been secured from IA
A"aS hospitals. The fees expected and
PAD are often out of all reason. and fire.
t4eHi!y the douceur will equal the, ice. The
o''4Sicn is always welcomed by the entire
.e.i...e Of servants. In many great houses
d..yi these receive gifts of money; the Off
s.~'lns nurse. particularly If she be an old
'e'ainsr, is munificentiy remembered: and