St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

md get a medal for it and some money.
and 10 work and work and make more
successes. but it is a great deal nicer to
make beautiful the home nest and to be
the one WAC gives the loving applause
for the WORK done.
1t is all very nice to write an article
and have people praise you for it, ana
have somebody tell you what you may
accomplish in the future. but it is
good deal nicer TO make dainty frocks
for small people who. in the near fut-
IRE, are going to give you love as a re
ward.
1t is all very nice to touch the keys Of
the typewriter all day long, when each
click means more money. hut ii is
great deal nicer to have somebody else
touch our heart and to realize that the
money which you hold was earned for
you by somebody who is Devoted to You.
1t is all very nice to be on the stage
and receive the applause of the public,
and to have your name in all the papers
and your pictures everywhere, but it is
great deal nicer TO have one man
treasure your picture, to have those you
love to approve of you, and to be cared
for and made much of by them.
1t is all very nice to be independent
if you can be; but you can't, not if you
have bit of woman in you. You want
to love something and you want some
thing to love you, and you want home,
and you want people who are essen
italy yours and who take care of you.
That's what we women want.
l am sure that Jean" has misunder-
stood the actions of those woman Suf-
fragiStS whom she has been thrown
with. They are women of strong con-
victiOnS. and, as rule, think that, in
this battle for the right" as il seems
TO them, the straightforward, manly
course Is the best one. So, instead of
converting the women to their way OF
thinking by delicate attentions to them,
though | am sure that few even Of the
most ardent of the advocates of women's
rights would be guilty Of the rudeneSS
that jean describes. they appeal at once
to these who have it in their power, as
these enthusiasts, IN the cause think, to
grant the boon asked. This is the way
the matter looks to our sister Jean:
""Ihey that ettle 10 the top of the
ladder Will st least get up some rounds,
but the iLdefatigablea worthy women
who champion woman suffrage will not
get to the utmost round until they alter
Their treatment of the women thew would
bNttNllts CiltlSiiSti4 hfOtitCii NOtuliSkS. WIZ
wish to gain f00thold in Turkey to up
lift the women OF the harem, do not ar
que with and seek TO ingratiate them
selves with the sultan or with Turkish
men, but seek admittance to the women
themselves, and thus influence their
hearts and minds.
"A husband and wife travelling on a
railroad train where there is a gronp of
usually one man and four to six women,
going home from & suffragst conven-
ton, are not sought out together, but
the gentleman is selected by this party
rs an intelligent convert, and decoyed
as he is passing their seats, and labored
with for hours. The wife, Inundated
by this slight of her Intelligence, hth.
erto unthinkiDg, becomes an active
enemy of woman suffrage. Again they
rush up to a man walking on the plat
form Of a. depot, and Introduce them
selves and this distinguished male
woman sutfragiSt 10 him. even uucivilv
pushing the wife aside. As this
naturally courteous gentleman sees his
wife standing, awkwardly looking and
listening, he does not swear allegiance
on the spot TO their wishes, and a great
worker is lost TO the cause, and a most
enthusiastic assistant in this little
woman. They send poetical effusions
and circulars to the husbands, in which
are their creeds and speeches and pict-
Ures of noble WOmanhOod and wonder