New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PRETTY SHIRTWAISTS FOR SUMNER.

the strangers voice. after long Sabbath service,
for instance, penetrate 10 our ignorant ears! DIS
Interested criticism is not to be obtained from those
who know and love us. who admire us in any
become Jealous Of us in anything. Disinterested
criticism being the most scarce Is the most b,ch
might convey a lesson. a complete education IN
fact regarding our feelings or our faschanohs' Is
How beautiful might we all become could I've we
disinterested criticism could we overhear some one
TO whom we are unknown say, Why does o.. !ha AZ
!For what reason does a person of five feet moth
ing trim her dresses with yard length u t S
other remarks appropriate to our vssaries we
might in instant be cured OF mang o. WE should
home feeling ihs 20 our own
astuteness our own pigheadedhess.
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE.
And There Is tragic form of waste going all
the time the waste Of intelligent human thought
in drab family circle. the continual expenditure
Of ideas on an irresponsible audience, While persons
exist TO whom every word dropped might
be full Of charm every hint cue for enthusiastic
appreciation There is the waste Of handsome
musical instruments in hands that bring from
them no response while those who might give us
the music Of the spheres pine in an attic; and per,
form their wonders a tinkling keyboard acquired
There s also the waste of books where none care
to open them while others are camoring Tor mental
pabulum for a chance for reference. or for soiace
In desolation Again, how many childish looks, now
many caresses are thrown away by me ypune, , on
mothers who are too encountered Win OH
branches to spend time in small tendernesses, WINE
lonely wives sit neglected with never tiny iat &c
TO hold against their own, and never Volce 10
prattle delicious inanities into their sorroWluii
ears And there is other waste tooTtne waste OF
the words II love you"-that is banded Ike ten
nis-ba in the drawing rooms Of the frivolous
while some meritorOus persons, really noDe, II
plain Of feature are doomed pass from cradle to
grave without once hearing so beatihc so coveted
q confession There some who are surieteu
with love and some who may not even pick up the
fragments that remain; there are others VINO spenu
their affections and their company on the uH-
worthy. never understanding the giving of true
sunshine while there are those TO whom such af-
lection and such company would be worm more
than Goconda II is toPsytnlVy woro n, ou night
set the things fail to appreciate, we fnlgnt De
assisted cultivate liberation of our misiortuhes
and a certain stock of content
OLD AND ODD SAYINGS.
Not always the newest things the best Both
I'm dress speech and habit many extremely OLD
fashions, sayings and customs have sort or
staple value The following sentences embody
some OF these ideas:
Never put off till tomorrow what you can do
Never trouble another for what you can do
Never spend your money before you have 1t.
Never buy what you don't want because it Is
pride costs more than hunger, thirst or cold
We seldom report of having eaten too little
Nothing is troublesome that we 90 Willingly
How much pain the evils nave coSt us 'ha' nave
rake things always by the smooth handle.
When angry count ten before !~u speak, III very
angry hundred
OF INTEREST TO SMOKERS.
II NAV interest women who smoke to hear some
recent statistics anent the length Of different
smokers lives 1t is asserted by the ubiquitous
faculty" that a pipe-smoker lives the longest. a
shortest Of ali / find that generally, the real
downright honest smoker clings TO his pipe