Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
IN BRIEF.

r.,orlard has other inhabitants than
,..-.,5 IA dreams they happily smile.
r~',,.ter softly singing the sweet lullaby
.t.. dreams. She thinks of the to-mor-
..-s when the little one who now lives so
.-.r her heart shall be her pride and her
The dream for tine son ming!es mo-
.-.rro-a with ambition, and dreaming she
- f,r ANN 4 career that shall bring him
..--s and honor. For the daughter she
,..s tr clear visions, social triumphs and
.-,t. future. while the soft sufusive glow
m her check betrays some expectant
.,or-tt Of joy, such is crowned her own
AaFpy r.rlhood.
4. are dredners; as we work we dream /;
we're II not so life would be monotone,
and he gray of November days would be
.r.rita all. Among workers few are more
,s,a. 4, dreaming than are writer's, nor do
,s dream only. In imagination they also
rs7r.c their workshop with sympathetic
friends when they do not and may never
Ga. To them they speak in thought and
+. words. Writing becomes speaking, and
the writer feels that present with him, yet
al invisible. are those with whom he holds
communion. as though face to face and
f-eau 70 friend.
Dreams come to naught. The mother, it
ia. be. is called up higher befOr her life
g.rd is complete, or, sadder still, disap-
continent teaches her pleasant dreaming
has proved naught but idle pastime.
some day the curtain falls between the
writer ana that dear company which has
r'Ie work pleasure and life not purpose
less. Then cones the knowledge that this,
,g, has been Dreamland, but so delightful
has been the silent COmpanionship that it is
impossible TO restrain sigh over 4 van
ahal vision and for the cutting asunder of
4a .l,a.tommuuion SO intangible that when
Hcseverauce comes there can be no warm
raspirc Of hands nor an audible adieu.
=.
Southern readers of the November num-
bare. the Century doubtless remember
PAPER Dy Mr. Tillett of Nashville on South
cru Wurauhood" This has received an
editorial notice from the Boston Transcript,
which has called forth well-written pro-
test RON Miss Clara Conway. This we'll
Known educator of Southern girls inveighs
against iha, unfairness which cites as
Erlrgss !.atiye Of the young women of this
section girl who had only read one book
"a five years, and retaliated by instancing
ae Boston girl who, while taking notes at
aettn, iy,tme in that city, asked her
te-A5Jr the spelling of cid" Neither
c-e IS representative, nor ought TO be so
considered by citizens of either the Gland
q ite relapsad" or of Boston the ''hub."
10 support Of Miss Conway's faith in the
Southern girl and that 'she is eminently
worthy Of the best in the gift of any ma
t-- She mentions a class of thirty IN the
H'l'h who are studying by way of prepare
-oa Tor tie best colleges in the land. and
l7' ares that "within 4 stones throw of
boston there are several who are fitting
ivy English university study. If further
"-lma'ien We're needed rs foundation for
4'e4ei a southern women's capacity, she
yves ;Act that Is not generally known,
MS Is that for several successive years the
ir1e offered by the London Shakespeare
society," Tor Tie best examination paper on
aa'ea subject Of Shakespe arian study has
fea carried of by American girls whose
-.le' ARE It lie South, and refers 10 Miss
a "a b i!ckHor Of Boston as authority for
-4 statement. 1t is these girls that the
'".lT OF The Transcript says they have
-.l'.i Of the grade of the best Northern
'.-s-.N but that secondary schools are
,---sea' for Them. Miss Conway per-
,-'..y asks Why discriminate? Should
..' American virl Of the South go hungry
vale i-7 aer sister of the North there
,-1'' o- colleges Of the highest grade? Miss
away $ rttort is polite and dignifed
,-r',-Shoat, but for writers such as the
,'-s',4 eg-.vr, and for all those cherishing
.1.'o" see .ouaiism, there is a lesson in the
.-,"-oa which closes her brief article and
'.r repeated: ''The responsibility of
D.'aa2e les with those who have the
Tts-y.s.5a.".
is suGe,.u IS said of new communities
-. ,asy have no society. Perhaps this is
Il Ire narrow limitation of the word.
..''- S9t-l4 Of society where none in
and Il when alone one may have
we ) surely IN an aggregation of social be-
- ''''Fe ought TO be society. Society, ac-
-'~= 10 the usual acceptation of the
- as 4 pe'ched-up affair; into its crea-
- s'''eF eld material and when complete
-, structure is of the composite order
~. 49,. mat symmetry which an artistic
"e I'VE orders gives TO architecture.
-. 'per.l society should be the confedera-
h. at That is noblest in humanity,
f.. - 'vselAer by the golden law of char.
~, '''a. tainketh nor speaketh no evil, is
nm ',-u Slilereth long, but too often it is
o.. elVylugs and burnings and ali I'M
A.. .'ao.eHess Where culture, refinement
e1-er grace should abound there is 70
IA. ,'-Aa larger admixture of evil-hearted-
sa,. QUO vicious gossip, which with the
s,-, -' u glitter and show, whitening OF
up--Vaers mat is purchasable in fashiona-
,,5 N-o'y' do not permit the higher, purer
'O'ef to give it tone. That commun-