Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

! ond usnges OF good society, whil9 Mira
I A. d. u. whitney Is TO write Is girls
on marriage and dress: MADAME Nurdl-
ca and jessie Bartlett Davis will tell
! OF the care OF the voice; Mr. Howclis
viii continue his successful literary
autobiography; Dr. ParlShurt, the "a
nous New York preacher, will write
his frat series OF articles for women
| on the questions Of the day which wom-
en- are thinking about; Edward Bethany
VIII add a chapter 10 his Looking
Backward; Eugene Field, Bill Nye.
John kendriek Bangs and Robert J.
Burdette VIII supply the humor. Comm
Doyle Will give his Views OF "The Lit
crary side OF America" Frances Hodg-
son burnett, the lato Jane Austin, Julia
Magruder and Elizabeth Beilamy Will
supply noveiettes; Kate GFeennway Is
70 draw hei quaint little tots OF women
for the FIRST time for a ma gazinc. while
Palmer Cox win supply some new
Brownies;' unique article on MRS.
Shakespeare" will present All that "a
known Of snakeBpeare's wife; Margaret
Deland. Sarah Orne Jewett and Alrs.
Burton Harrison viii discuss when
Lady; When Woman" when those
terms should be used; II. s. Martin is
going to tell where WITS the Garden
OF Eden?'; Reginald de Koven has
given his new song. while other famous
composers VIII also be represented by
songs, marches and waltzea. And In
this representative manner, The Ladies'
Home Journal win really cover every
interesting phase OF contemporary life,
especially that OF woman. The mag
ozine VIII Indeed be worth having dur
Ing the new year
Festivals In American Colleges for
Women" is the subject OF a symposium
to appear In the January Century, de-
srhbing the feast-days and special oc-
caBions In all the best known colleges
for women In America II is interest
Ing 70 notice the strong feeling against
hazlng which Is shown In each one OF
these articles. College girls seem to
do all they can to make the freshmans
lot a happy enc.
Professor Edward w. Bemls, Of the
University Of Chicago has made a
careful Investigation OF the questions
as to whether American labor organi-
cations are opposed to trade iustruc-
ton either through the apprenticeship
system or By trade schools. and wheth-
or they are controlled by foreigners.
The results OF his work have been pub
lished by the American Academy OF
Political ana Social Science In 4 mono-
graph entitled THE Relation OF Labor
ORGANIZATIONS to tho American Boy
and to Trade Instruction"
Professor Bemls clearly shows that
the pcseimlstic utteranccs which have
characterized many OF the previous
writer's on the subject. and particular
~ the late Col. Auohmuty. are not war
ranted by tho real facts.
Bcmis, Edward W. Relation OF La
Dor Organizations TO the American
BOY, and to Trade Instruction" Philn-
delphia; American Academy OF Politi-
cal and Social Science. 1894. Publica-
ton no. l2s. PIP, 80. Paper svo. Price.
20 cents.
An article IN the January Atlantic
which VIII be likely to attract the at
tcntion Of thoughtful readers Is Mr..
John IL. Deunlson's "The Survival of |
the American Type" with courage
and franlneas not always found in
writer's on public affairs he describes
the political situation especially in the
larger cities, where the establishment /
OF an ignorant and alien DONNA ton
compels those who believe IN genuine
american governmental Ideas to fight [
the battle Tor liberty over again, while |
an extreme huma nitarianlsiu often OBJ
scures the line between Justice and gem /
eroslty, Fiction is well represented In I
the number, which contains not only
the first iustallment OF "a Singular
Lifo,' a serial by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps. but the opening portion OF ~
Village Stradivarius," characteristics
two-part story by Kate Douglas Wig
gin, and an amusing and yet some
what pathetic country story by Alice
Brown, Joint owners In Spain" Mr.. /
IafcRdio Hearn contributes a Japa-
ncse sketch OF to-day OF peculiar Inter
est ~ Wish FULFILLED" gives vivid /
picture Of wartime in that country,
and rccOunta a conversation on the
most serious OF themes held with n {
young depArtlng aoiller who vvaq 10