Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-23
GIVE TIE GIRLS 4 CHANCE.
Some Practical Manifestations of th
 Daughters Revolt In England,

Some Practical Manifestations of th
 Daughters Revolt In England.
 The daughters revolt is growin
 moro interesting now that the daughter
 have taken up the pen for themselves
 Lady Kathleen Cuffe and Miss Alv
 Pearsall Smith say some things whicl
 readers will regard as pertinent or i'm
 pertinent, according to their viewpoint
 It is safe to say that a great man,
 daughters will take occasion to leav,
 the following paragraphs lying around
 where their respected parents may com,
 across them. The parents might dC
 wotse than read them if they care to ge
 glimpse of the real inner workings oi
 their daughters minds As Miss Smiti
 says, it may bo revelation which will
 astonish and perhaps horrify them, bnt
 1t may serve the purpose of a fneral clar
 of thunder and clear the murliness oi
 tho domestic atmosphere
 Miss Pearsall Smith says in The
 Nineteenth Century for March:
 Possessing no money in her own
 right and obliged to beg, too often from
 an unwilling father, for all she gots, q
 girl of character % shc grows into ma
 turity and lives on Gs a woman ia her
 fathers house suffers from a sonse of
 bitter humiliation that 10 GEO who has not experienced it can understand.
 Many young women under these cir. cun1stances woald gladly engage in any honorable labor, however rlenial,
 that would enable them to be indcpcn- dent and to own themselves. But this of course is rot to be thought of fer a moment Could tho parents of these daughters, who have never thought of them as independent beings, but only as appendages to themselves, created for the purpose of ministering to their pleasures and waiting upon their fancies could they for single moment get a glimpse into the hearts of their ouiet accomplishing daughters they would be astonished and perhaps mortified What can our daughters want more than they have now? they would ask They havo a good homo and every comfort and the society of their parents friends, perhaps Q carriage to drive in and horses to ride. What more can they possibly desiref' To such parents 1 would reply, Your daughter wants herself. '"
 Lady Kathleen, speaking in the name of the moro or less unemployed tea drinking ball going dalasol, says:
 she c0nsidorsi it hard that she cannot walk the length of two or thrco-eyen live or siX--streets to visit a friend without hav'n first proyi led herself with an unhappy maid or attendant of some description, presumably to prevent her from losing her way CT getting run over. Or if the friend she wishes to visit resides ct a greater distance she is not considered capable, without the aforo. said chapescn, of driving quietly in a hausom as fs,, as that abode. So it is in everything No eSrly morning stroll in the park or afternoon tea party may be undertaken without the s.rc!o faithful domestic walking gloomily by her side or waiting Grearily for her in alien front halls. A young married woman does not wear her wedding ling in her nose or other prominent spot to assure the pasSerby of her social status, and owing to prevailing fashion her clothes do little to distinguish her from her un- weddcd sister Yet she can wall, through tho streets alone and drive in hansoms alone. Why cannot tho girl?''
 Mrs Craekanthorpe, who sounded the first note of the "rcvolt, gives another vigorous Blast, in tho courso of which l she makes the following remarks:
 They paint enchanting pictures of the beauty of IL, modest maiden wait ing like the violet in the sweet seclu. sion of home until the casual rascerby, man, shall cull her and transplant her to his own sunny bank DGt do these ladies ever pause to reflect that they themselves arc the prime authors of tho bother if bother lhcrc l,a? Why do they write books? Why do they write plays? Why do they sit on committees here and committees there, summing in the east, drinking tea and promoting causes In the west? Their mothers d.d roro of these things They were content with Flannel petticoat making for the chilly Hottentot, CT at most with tho fight of his counterpart, the converted Jew, on -our with travelling mission, What lbout school boards, boards of ruard. ans political work of all sorts, to say nothing of rescue homes happy 'venings' and girls clubs?' What 'bout exhibitions of womon's work, tradts union organizations aud ! host Of other public and scmipubfic occupations too long to enumcrata hcref Do they for one moment imagine, these lappy, well employed and rcsourceiul women, that their adoring little daugh- tTs-for daughters do adore until Thou shalt not chcclls tho erdor of heir dcvoticE-Gre net taking rotes by he way and saying silently in their lit To hearts, My nanny docs 60 and co. When am grown mp, Imean to do just he same l shall write plays and go behind l shall make fpeeches. hall run about, too, just lilo her?'
 An English Eapcr calls attention to , he newest development in the eiranei- ation of woman and says that if tho re- olt of the daughters should become seri. ns the rest of the family would better , 'ok out for consequences. This new 'ep IS tlD formation of volunteer mill ny companies by women. The Volun- 'er Staff Corps For Women is the name iyen to the organization. It is to be ndcr strict military discipline, and it's ork is to be based on tho manual of 10 medical staff corps published by the ar office. This includes, besides med. U al training, course of muskctry oxer- SC and company and squad drill
 This is not to be q company of toy sol. U ers, for tho members confidently ex.