The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
Highest of all in Leavening Po%er-Latest u S. Govt Report
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ABSOLUTELY PURE

eff any man IAN show just cause
why they may not lawfully be joined
together let him now speak, or else
hereafter forever mold his peace"
He paused, in accordance with his
habit and the requirements OF the
ceremony, and again a deep hush fell
upon the congregation.
The stiffness was broken by a tall,
slender man with eyeglasses and a
hollow cough, who rose up in q back
seat.
while the audience is waiting" he
said, Il should like to offer a resolu-
ton to the effect that it is the SENSE
of this meeting that the Worlds
Columbian exposition should not be
opened Sunday. Chicago Tribune.
A tribute to American Women.
The freedom enjoyed by American
women has enabled them to mold
themselves in their own fashion. They
do not copy any other women; they
are original. | can recognize an
American woma without hearing her
speak. You have only TO see her enter
a room or a car and you know her for
,J~onathan's daughter. Married or I'M
married her air is full of assurance, or
a self possession that never fails her.
And when she looks at you or talks to
you her eyes express the same calm
consciousness OF her worth.
A Frenchwoman will seldom be
Jealous of another woman's cl~everness.
She will far more readily forgive this
quality than beauty. "On, how l
shonld like to be a man!' once ex
claimed a French lady in my presence.
An American lady would probably
have said to her, "My dear, you are
ever SO much better as you are!'
OF all the ladies | have met, l have
no hesitation in declaring that the
American ones are the least affected.
With them, / repeat it, | feel at ease
as / do with no other women In the
world.-MdG O'ReU.
Think of the Wives.
Girls are instructed that it is not
lady-like to keep their sleeping and
sitting rooms in such condition that
they would be ashamed to invite
strangers to inspect them. Why
should not boys receive a similar
training7 Why should they not be
schooled to handle broom and buster
as deftly as their sisters2 There is no
degration of q boys manliness in such
occupations. He need not be obliged
to make his OWE bed, although that
is an accomplishment practiced by
many young. men In their college
days. He should learn, however,
the old proverb "A place
for everything and everything
in it's place." is not restricted in it's
application to feminine possessions
alone. but embraces things masculine
as we'll. He should be made to realize
that arrangement of books, papers
and understanding is no less disgrace
full in a boys Dom than in a girls;
that dust and dirt are as objection
able in the one as in the other, and
that it is a mans business to keep his
surroundings in a well regulated
condition himself, without casting
the burden of his untidy habits upon
any woman. What numberless wives
would arise and call their husbands
mothers blessed if this discipline had
been maintained with the meu of this
generation.
How to Treat Help.
In the first place, if a young girl
comes under ones roof, takes an inter-
est in the work and settles down as if
she were going to remain, the mistress
should feel responsible for her COM
fort and happiness. The average girl
who comes from the old country these
DAYS san read and write, and is far
more "biddable' and easily trained
than the much berated servant OF
wore. Take an honest-faced, newly.
arrived girl of a good disposition into
a bright, cheerful kitchen, see that she
has a comfortable bedroom, be patient
in teaching her for one week only and
ten to one the reward will be real
help. So slight a sign of thoughtful
ness as a comfortable chair to rest in
when work is over, will make a girl
| understand that she is looked upon as
| something more than a drudge.
Southern Women in Colleges.
The fact that SO large a proportion
of the young ONE now attending
Southern colleges are securing an ed
ucation not for ornament but for use,
not for social culture merely but in
preparation for self-support, las had
the very natural effect of making
them more earnest and diligent in
the prosecution of their studies. A
much larger proportion OF college
girls comes from the middle and poor
err classes than formerly. Many of
the poor girls of the South today are
the daughters of educated parents
whose property was swept away dur
ing the war. their culture surviving
the loss of home and property.
And what will an educated and re-
fined mother not do, what sacrifices
will she not make, in order that her
daughter may.have the benefits of an
education? If poor she will practice
the most rigid economy and submit to
the severest personal self deuial if
thereby her daughter is enabled to
enjoy the advantages of an education
and many are the southern mother
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