The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-26
WOMAN,S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
Tea and Temper-The Mischief They
Have Wrought.

Tea and Temper--The Mischief They
Have Wrought.
Did you ever observe how, after
woman has had violent outbreak of
temper, and lost her head altogether,
raising the demons generally she fre-
quently has bilious attack? She at
tributes the headache, suffering and sick
ness to every cause but the right one
She thinks she has eaten something that
disagreed with her, or that she has
"taken cold" and it has struck into her
internal organs in some mysterious, hazy
way. You would not dare tell her of
course, but it was the fit of rage that
produced the bilious attack. She flew
Off her head entirely in a fury; her soul
was like black boiling pool, casting up
poisonous slime from the bottom. Her
brain was in such disordered state
that the nervous stimulus it ordinarily
sends to the nerves was all dried up.
Then the sympathetic nerve and other
nerves that control the digestion could
not work at all. They were weak and
faccid, the stomach could not work, the
liver could not act, and the silly woman
who flew into Il rage has a fit Of illness
or sick headache See? Well, if you
do. remember that bad temper causes
biliousness Then if in her uncomfort-
able condition the woman intoXicates
herself on tea the i'll effect is doubled.
Tea in the quantities in which SO many
women swallow it works deadly injury
to the nerves, the digestion and the com
plexion. 1t is sad sight to meet in pub
lie conveyances and on the streets ele-
gantly dressed ladies, whose attire three
continents have been levied on to com
plete, with cross, withered, wizened,
sour faces. The clothing is dream Of
beauty, the face above it is so indecent
that it ought to be ashamed to show
itself in public. Tea and temper have
done it all, my sisters-nearly all, that
is. These are the women who have
nothing else to do than to care for the
things of the body. They deck it out
with the wealth and art of the ages, but
all only serves to show off the ugly faces
the more. Beauty is from within out
ward. A sweet, loving woman nature,
an innocent soul that thinks no evil, that
does not carp at or criticise a sister wo-
man, a strong, gentle, self controlled
spirit, around this center infallibly will
grow an agreeable face, Throw aside
tea and temper, keep your body clean
and free to move as it will, take album
dant exercise in the open air and sun
shine, do all the good you can to every
human being, and give you my word
of honor that you will become a beauti-
full woman. This is my sermon.
Why should women care to turn the
heads of men?
A fashion column | have lately read
informs us that now no self respecting
woman will appear on the street in
dress that does not touch the ground all
around, and even trail a little in the
back. Will do this? No; not if every
friend l have stops speaking to me.
won't dol and this is my declaration of
independence. Let those wear the nasty
long gowns who like, and grow weak
kneed, pigeon toed and splay footed in
the effort to avoid climbing up their
skirts when they walk. value the use
of my feet above the fashion of my
gown. Long dresses in the house are
beautiful and artistic; outdoors they
are a horror and a disease breeder. Let
those who will sweep up and carry into
their homes upon their persons all the
nameless filth of American streets.
won't. By all the gods, no!
Mrs. West Miller, of Indianapolis, has
become the owner of The Cabinet Maker,
trade paper devoted to the interests of
the furniture men of that city. She has
edited the paper several years, and has
done so well at it that she now has con-
tidence enough in herself to buy it.
Mrs. Mary B. Willard writes to The
Woman's Journal that the great gain to
an American girl in finishing her educa-
ton abroad is the marvellous improve
ment in her manners, the increased CON
sideration she is taught to show to
women older than herself, and the low,
sweet, cultured voice in which she learns
to speak habitually. For with every
loud conversation with her friends in
the street or railway car some native
inhabitant will murmur under his
breath, 'Americansn
A certain newspaper announces the
death of Mrs. Amelia Townsend Nc
Tyere, the 'relict'' of old McTyere Oh,
dear! To think woman should ever
live to be spoken of as some old chump's
''relct!' 1t is enough to make girl
forswear matrimony.
Two women have lately patented in
ventions that ought to be worth some
thing. One is a combined waist and
skirt by Camille Caen, of New York
If this is successful device those who
know the bother of putting on basque
and skirt 365 times year will appreci-
ate it. The other promising invention
is by Elizabeth Sthreshley, of Austin.
Tex, and is typewriting machine for
the blind.
Many women have become successful!
professional photographers and have
opened galleries of their own. A Lon
don woman has an establishment where
every part of the picture making is done
by women. In one Of the most fashion.
able suburbs Of Cincinnati Mrs Laura
Aldrich, u handsome, highly cultivated
lady, has a photograph gallery, and is
meeting with fattering success. She is
able from the proceeds of her business
to take delightful vacation trips in sum
mer and otherwise provide for herself in