The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

In W0man'S World.


49, n,n;ah ha1anoas - tha oara ~ their |
om, wararohes n naver disclosea itself |
~ 1au;,r a,,avas tba+ tba darninr Of |
eaa,s,ar ranaSr;ne ~ torn evening |
arass bad anvtb;np ~ do with characted. |
rrha bo,,rs ~ weary sewing added to the !
aras - : basnital ana imnortant house
,o,d manaced with fatiguing economy
on1y maant IL her that she took from
60 1870, ~ +ha+ t,rssoma n,enaing !
,aft tbom FREQ Artist "a her finger |
- ~ a.gerty fond ~ the beautiful she
aa,,is ~ e1d,re to call them from mer- |
~,,-roaLing IN 4 eav neichborhood to do
rvnat ga herself detested.
rrard NO. Tho discinline which life in |
A;ctad before the thoughtless. unknown
mo s-elashness Of those idle hours could
he lndone. and her worshipping children
mourned over the WEAKNESS of her dear
| fingers. SO often tired in their behalf,
when tbev. as mature women, began to
learn order and responsibility regarding
material things.
The happiness In the cooperation of
mother and child toward the general
good is almost enough in itself to make
! 1t a duty to teach our daughters that
/ they W something to their homes. But
, there is a greater result to be aimed at
N@tNe *
in the development of a nautre taught
to ignore self and take Up the burdens
| of life as part OF its integral vitahty.
Alasi that we wait SO long to help
our little ones to enjoy their own llves'
and add their quota to the worlds nap
piness. A selfish child cannot be a
| happy child, and greed and domination
once established in the young heart are
there to stay until either the rougn
teachings of life tears them up by the
roots from placed that bleed and acne,
or the man and woman go down 70 lheiT
graves robbed of the best gifts OF love
and friendship and comradsnlp, whleh
are only known to the self-lorgettlhs
and upholding.
Even in the days when chasing put-
terhies Is a delight, a loyal little neart
is capable of the deep, endless happiness
of self-surrender, and the gay, careless
feet that race over the ball nela are
spurred to the best speed Wnen they
learn to seek a comrades good. Inc
lad h has learned the honor OF a
fair game and equal rights IS ooth
nobier in victory and more honored N
defeat, and he must have learned al
his mothers knee those first principles
of the game which bring success IN
every field where men struggle.
Parisians had heard of the late Jay
Gould and his high-piled millions OF
money. but for the past two years tney
lave been receiving a special obJect-lss-
son on the power of wealth in neW-world
hands. in the effort of his daughter, tae
Countess de Castellane. to reproduce in
Paris the palace of the Grand Trainon,
as built by the French Kings at VersaIllcs
more than two centuries ago, says the
.sWoman's Home Companion" Three
quarters of an acre of land was bought
at the intersection of the Avenue de Bots
de Boulogne and the Avenue Malakon. at
an expense of close to a million of doll
lars, this being the most costly residential
site in Paris. Public interest has been
made keen by the announcement that
while the exterior would hold true to the
Fourteenth century, the interior was to
be a blending of the Fourteenth and FIT
tenth periods, if the Gould millions and
the cunning of the French architects
could compass this unique desire. TIL
revival of two historic periods in French
architectural history was so remarkable
an undertaking that from its beginning
the progress of this house had been fol-
lowed with such a wide interest as has
been given to few purely private building
projects. In May the family was occu-
plying the central portion, but the inter-
ior decoration of the two wings probably
cannot be completed in less than two
years more. When it became known such
a mansion was to be attempted many of
the French said it would take twenty
years to build and furnish with art treas
ures. hut Western enternrise and local