Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
IN BRIEF.


aye when she should find life at its bright
est that friendship is a name and love 4 de-
lcsion? The inheritance of much money mar
rows society women's acquamtanceship to
a certain circle, and their round of pleasure
is upvaried Il therefore becomes intensely
yyearisome, and the limitations render es-
cane from it almost impossible. The chain
nav be golden, but it is a chain neverthe-
Joss and quite as CALLING as one of baser
metal To the onlooller it is wonder that,
with faces showing an intelligence higher
t,au That which finds perpetual delight in
an endless round of aimless gayeties, these
women should continue to be drawn along
with the current amid surroundings and
.acurcs with which they can have no SYM
pathy The truth is they are prisoners !;
the habits of generations, it may be, bind
them ~ bonds that are uubreakable. Look
ing at the barriers custom has builded, at
the walls with which conventiOnality en-
yilons them, their courage dies and they
drift listessly along with the current, leav-
IL to more favored class the blessings
&C a heritage from sensible ancestors
y
cured in giving their children such advant-
ages is they could and Installing into their
hearts the principle of cOurageOuSnesS,
which enables men and women to be con-
tent with their lot. to make the best use of
their talents and opportunity, and 10 rise i'll
the social scale by virtue OF their own
merit. and not 10 take rank because of ped
.I1tt u az.
quired.
Verify LIE jeu ne vent pas la chandelle."
-
The prophecy uttered so long ago has 1t
last found lis fulfIlment in the advent of
baby daughter at the home of the Cleve-
lands The idolized Frances now croons
ike an ordinary mother over the little one,
aad the proud papa boasts as do others.
While this is going on in the republic, with
less eclul, a son comes 10 the house of Bat
saubur- and the Princess Louise has fur
uishcd the English people with an addi-
t.oual grievance The advent of these two
Infants in prominent families, differing so
widely in political relations, furnishes food
for curious speculation as 10 what will be
TIE history of the child of royalty and the
oHe born TO an Inheritance of republican
principles. one newspaper writer has al
ready suggested the possibility of future
lrou that may cement the mother country
and her well grown child. Mrs. Cleveland
rs ever shown how lovely womanhood can
he. and now in tho hallowed relation of
inor5cr there Is no room for doubt that she
will prove beautiful exemplifcation. 1t
asv be that her example viii prove more
potent III checking an increasing CRIME than
anything that has been urged by teachers
of morals. -
i'g Prrudcu has written book entitled,
'Dust and It's Dangers - and d reviewer
>.-H~ to think every woman should read t.
He DOS not explain how women are to pre-
yr.' errm-laden dust from penetrating
trai, house. and entering their lungs, but
Numeu believe efficient street sprinkling
aud clsAnly habits in the streets should
i lay in 4 great measure the evils of which
the book treats. Women are reminded
daily that dust they are and to dust they
must return, and if they would learn to
cast aside the feather buster and substitute
for il damp cloth and painters brush they
would institute one sanitary measure that
las appeared TO be too insignificant TO gain
the attention of scientific writers on Dust"
4 simple marriage service at DIR. Deems
church has given occasion for gossip. Mrs.
Frank Leslie. who has maintained her
v.dowhood despite many suitors, and who
b her osn effort built up from ruins CO.
lossal fortune, has finally yielded up the
uame she has made famous and given her
future into tie keeping of another. 1t is
lard 10 forgive her for not marrying one
Of her own countrymen if she would marry,
bul she IS Il woman, was 4 widow, and the
conclusion IS easily reached. Weller knew.
Among the latest uses Of electricity is
tina, Of destroying wrinkles. The process
Is called 'electrolysis. The world has in
Al ages been searching for the fountain of
perpetual youth, and ii may be that the
s,orehouses of electricity hold this precious
fluid and that TO the Nineteenth century
has been granted the privilege of bestow-
ing me coveted gift. It remains true that
prevention outvalueS cure and women who
would avoid wrinkles must not worry nor
aissipate. Early hours, plenty of sleep and
throwing of care with. proper food, clothes
ard habits are foes to wrinkles.
OF the many uses of paper, and they are
manifold, there is none more practical than
that now in vogue-the converting Of it into
women's hats. Only think, for 4 few cents
q woman may purchase an amount of happi-
ness that is only regulated by her capacity
for enjoymeut-a new hat every Sunday
that Will excite the envy of the woman who
sits behind in church, and this indulgence
80 cheap as to give no occasion for tears or
sIbterfuge Another novel use is the wear
ing OF paper Jackets under lightweight
wraps. Blessed be the man who invented
paper, ana let all the women say amen"
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The opponents of the Mckinley tariff bill
are finding strong supporters in the women,
Snd The opposition cherished by the sex