Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07

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 ,*..s ar tI,e wife in the Domestic system.
 '4rtues. like roses, have thorns that ,yr4,sIe and promote diseomfort' Scinp when and where you are un' ,Ns,arsd. The virtue of homemaking T be sadly marred in various ways t,.sr woman knows in her inner con ,s,,sness to just what extent her s,e is a burden. If she carries 1t on ! shoalders. as Atlas did the world, s is then battling with one of the losinp forces which fate stations at NV corner ostensibly to thwart her |Ngns. Home should be haven ot !, q resort to which we may all re- < to escape the conflict and strife She outside world. It should be a te where everything is free and xvone in it should be individualized the motto should be unity in d1- Isity
 'he woman who works about in the K measure of home all day, seeking g the Aversion which one duty ing as a foil to another duty can Inish, is on the wrong track. She is wing thorn on the roseate virtue Ihonae devotion that will one day of itself and prick her own fin. | s and more than likely pierce her der heart. She will feel a pang en her children tell her she is be- | d the times, for in the minds of the gressiye young iconoclasts of the |lily she has perhaps forgotten to | it the quality of unselfshness. It I tzlo for the mother to be mo- ,olist in this matter of unselfshness.
 is 8 demonstrab ble fact that the nan who is thoroughly absorbed in
 home, living for domestic sys- chasing up specks of dust plod- along like blow horse in the e groove her mother and grand her did before her, is not the wo- who instills into her children the atest love of home. Self-saerifice as aternal monopoly is a very thrifty rn on the virtue of homemaking. he mental, moral, physical and ncfal Slavery of mothers to chil- is another thorn. There is a dis tion 10 be made between devotion
 slavery. The tendency of the Rrican woman to lose sight of her es of -wife, allowing herself to be brbed in the capacity of mother, is of the forces that threaten to un- | nine oer social and domestic sys-
 England has race of home-lov-. people, and the world over there lives for the grown-ups more than The children live in nursery, the boys go away to school, and. ions are a feature of the annual Id of events Individual interest lings without the home is a great ent to the bond within it. There woman in this city who has put
 idea into practical execution by ling the children to different es in the summer time for their ng Each child has well-seleeted Id. and i'll pairs they separate, one aes mountains. one to the seashore, her to the plantation and so on.
 are glad to go and infinitely hap to return, and then such visiting Rere is and such rela ting of experi- sl 1t takes a year to tell all they
 absorbed.
 70 much of home is an abomination. dom in it is the alto o-be-desired ity. Freedom in it is more apt to rate self-respect and self-reliance ide of it than subjection to auto c rules of method and system that with the old-time laws of the Medes Persians.
 le mother, of all persons, has the
 right to become self-centered. entration of thought and energy a certain degree necessary to the ess of the home, but that the mind e mother be in receptive state to Y eonditions and events is equally atiaL The home must reach out allow it's sympathies to expand, the world needs it. The eircum- bed love which does not penetrate nd the four walls of home is a tive force which initiates against science of home-making.- Balti-
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