The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

poiuoh u - "ohiei = -
way ~ oia 80 -
Teuiioss. -
Hhpeleu ~ the uesiie 20 2 -
good ana evli, pil Ah'o ~ appie, - s
mas sunereu : a. 4 !.
AifoW ahu - unu
lnstahet y "a i.seii q piais"oitns rs
as u noius Wlehln y, me very spliil =
courage ana eroaa lnteiligenee. bue =
mas always peeh q
oie 'iaae = 80 - - go
of Rluebeard's wives?
Az the same time there Is a great deal
AS there usually is-to be said upon the
either side. And modern curiosity really
exceeds all limits and dlsregards all con-
sequences. So long as it goes hand in
hand with a keen desire to be of use and
to understand life in order to help those
who need it. or is coupled with moral
strength and a sympathy which carries
with it healing, that is one thing. But the
curiosity of today is quite another.
Perhaps it may not<be generally known.
but all the same IT is a fact, that six out
Of ten at least of the marriages amongst
our poorer classes are contracted, on the
woman's side. out of pure curiosity. The
man marries for a housekeeper-a home
or for one or two other reasons. The
woman marries because she is curious
She is interested in married life: she
would Ike to know more about 1t; she inn
AGNES it will be rather pleasant. or at
any rate something novel. AS for love
such love. at least, as one may dignity by
that sacred name-it does not enter at all
into the contract of some.
,,,ro
- ene r,s -.
'aAes .s.:aa
wiz sii : 1880
ns' -na-m.u
Impulse a. nc = ss,~ 80
~ mug
sioAe " ptpe .nna-. y.
e0is -
W ss .uh,;a,
ans iae 80
~ .,.a 80
Du' Z ae ~
more il'fpor'a NJ = pnae'ie -.
50 ARISES y q
OF these = lie Veis "A =
women now ireoueit PCS
amusement Whefe d ioiniei
heve' peie.. -.
l-~Sn 80 -,h;,a ~ oarforma IN
.a-..n;h,a 49, sida ,1av
- - 1910 80 ~
$ = ~ ;uau;na tba+ thair
u.'eiaos q ,,s 49,
wives " s's'sis, : ..
KhoW notnlhs o. ~ ms. civ
that IS true enough. Du' Wnae 49, <
duees them 70 go: y = inteisss g ~
performance, winch ~ oi'eii De'oW pa aiu
deadly dull? IS IT Wlsh y uhoels'anu
life better, and 50 to De OF more tehuel
use to other and less fortunate women s
Not at all. They go out OF curlosity-uh-
Wholesome curiosity so says the Gentie-
woman, which leads them to POKE their
pretty noses in all sorts OF unsavory
places and then to pretend that they de-
tect there nothing but the odor of the
violet and the rose. They give no thought
to what is going on around them, to the
deeradatian of their sister women. for
whom thev should feel the greatest sorrow
ana compassion. They do not shrink with
ar;af ana rain from 4 nearer view of the
TO- n-hiob +bair brothers and husbands
80 ,aading or NAV have led They are in
1850 80 a,,rta,,s
IN preparing lhN - -
cert singers II was curious 70 ho'e eha.
the number OF eenors now - iaise ~
exactly equalled the complneu Hunnpel y
the unrestralned parltones w ss
says 'Godey's Magazine. y = plooaDis
true that there JUST ABOUT Two cui,isateo
tenors to each baritone OF BASS. iheie
are similarly, aDout Twice 2 ? many
sopranos as there are me~zzo-soprahos Or
contraltos. Continuing IN TINS statlstlcal
humor, there are probably TWO tralnea
sopranos to every tenor
The reasons for these ratios are PROD
ably these;A higher voice, pelng Tue
more unusual, attracts to it's owner the
more attention. It lends itself to music
of a far greater range and o~rilliancy. Inc
natural tenor and soprano are according
~ encouraged to cultivate what may, at
Ter all, be only a mediocre ability. me
mezzo soprano or baritone. however, IS
thought of as only an ordinary mortal,
and a voice of the utmost possibilities
may be left to waste its fragrance In the
dark, unfathomed caves of its owners
thorax.
A village church is the pitone OF the
world in this respect. TIL women sing
- -