Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-01

h,s own provision been kept Ia MS own
family. 81 which George Gould Il now
the giuciasy patriarch Of this
family Sis, Helen Ganld Il in many
reaps Is the most interesting mem.
hcr Her youth, her intelli-
g,nec her unassuming grace and
her attractive appearance. entirely
aside from her wealth, make her. in
spit e her modcsty. conspicuous az
,hi, moment Nature has her recon.
pan.e aud her revenge rs rule. In
spit, % mrn's selhshnrss IL has been
thoughi and said recently that Mr. Jay
Gould entirely cvadcd tie law OF
equilibrium, aud gave nothing back to
The world from which he Ind taken 50
mrct The philosopher who came TO
this e7aclusioa overlooked Miss Helen
Gould Mr. Jay Could has given her
10 the world. whether he would or not
While he was accommodating Ahe was
ma'ar.nR While he planned and
nhcmCd, she was developing pcculi-
arly wnmanlY character in humble
and unevcn,ful round Of duties that
vas 70 plant the flower OF noble en-.
deavur on the stalk Of sordidncsS II
: inst q year ago that this young
woman stepped, one might say, out Of
The school.room into the parlor Those
who remember the petite figure In blue
and hrocadc that received the compi.
menis Of host OF notabilities with a
Amp'c,unpretentious. girlish winsome.
ness IN which there was just hint Of
reserve power, can hardly realize that
now she Is one OF the wealthicst and
may he one Of the most influential
women in America
There were many obscrvant women
~ That debut who formed an instinc-
i've Judgment 81 the little miss. They
may have been influenced in their con-
customs by what they knew Of her life
ana habits, but the opinion arrived at
,ook her out of the atmosphere Of her
iathcr's life entirely. That is Co say,
ONT OF that part OF his life with which
zoe public Is acquainted. II looked
even then as II the domestic virtues Of
NC money maker had kept this deli
cate portion Of his establishment as
Tar away as possible from all knowl-
eugc Of and contact with the means
ana measures upon which he had built
h'insolf. She was like one of the
royal buds in his own conservatory
over which he hung in hours OF relief,
content TO inhale the fragrance Of in
hocence and beauty and forget the
silnk OF gold. Later we can see this
ieellng growing from passive TO n
positive conviction, as the duties and
aims Of the girl are directed and
guided by the father She Is
not encouraged 60 be belle. Her
pcauty is not extolled She does not
care for admirers. She becomes
teaeher, then nurse and Is always y
companion for her father to whom he
van turn at all times, as one turns from
we lever OF life TO the rest OF nature
something OF the indomitable viii of
VIC father, softened and finely temp
cred that makes her desire to do. So
soe takes four music pupils and be.
gins to teach. She wants Co impart
soomething. Then the mother falls IL.
= You hold the private curtain up
moment, what Is Il you see In the
mousse of aiiluenceP IL Is only yester-
,gay-and the hclress Is nurse and
nonsekeeper In n spic'span
apron, experimenting everything
rom kitchen TO chamber, cook
ing prescribing, watching ana
'seeping the books. Nobody shall ever
Anow anything about II until some
saah writer like the present one draws
as,de the domestic curtain and tries TO