The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-03-17

~. 20 tale ear o. thsmslrts and
thai. 100 $sszE having tarouEb toe
be Eossona OF thsir parents waste
he ye.rs in whieh they oughi 20 havc
'ssrred how successfully 70 maintain
,~heu.slreA We row and here declare
he .ubumauity. cruelty and outrtF~
o. that father and mother VITO pas
;hsir daughters into v~oEanhocd hEv-
ilg given Their 10 facility for eaIins
,tsir hvslihsod
Mns &c Stasl aid. III IS not these
,gntrSs tha' an proud o. bui tk-
fse; hat ! have facility In ten ocec-
vatiyus II suy che Of which could
make a Hrehhood- Ton say you have
a .ori1u- 20 leave them- o mar and
woman, Have you not learned thai.
lac vulturss Eks hawks Ike eagles
riches have wings and fy away
though you should b successful II
leasizS a compcsensy behind YOU tie
triekery o: executors may swamp IL IN
- uiEht. or some O1cisls in GUY
churches nay set up a mining con-
pauy and Induce your orphans to put
thsir money into q hole IN Colorado
AID y by The most sklltul machinery
the sunken money cannot be brought
- sgziR prove to them that il
was eternzly deereed that thsi was
The vzy they were to lose it and that
II veut In the most orthodox and hesv-
enly style Oh, the dAnnshle schemes
that nrotessst Christians viii engage
ia until God puts His fingers into the
collar Of the hypoerite's robe and strips
II clear down 10 the bottom. You have
no right because you are well OF 20
conclude that your children are going
20 * well q. A nan died leaving =
large fortune. His son fell dead IN .
Philadelphia grogShOp. His old com
rsdea cane in and said as 5hey bent
over his corpse: What Is the matter
with you. BoggssyT' The surgeon
standing over him said: Hush, ye.
He Is dad" ~0h, be is deadiT they
said. Come. boys, let rs go and take
q drink In memory Of poor Boggseyl'
Have you nothing better than money
to leave your children? Hyou have not,
bat ssnd your daughters into the world
with empty brain and unshEed hand,
you are guilty Of assassination, hOmi-
eide, infsu-ielde-
There are women toiling in u cities
for tive or three dollars . week who
were the daughters Of merchant
princes These suffering ones now
would be glad to have the crumbs that
once fen from their fathers table.
That WORKOUT. broken shoe that she
wears IL the lineal descendant Of the
siz gaiter in which her mother walked,
and that torn and faded calico had an
eeStry Of magnificent brocade that
swept Pennsylvania venue and Broad
way clean without any expense TO the
street commissioner
though you live in an elegant resi-
deRee and fare sumptuously every day
let your daughters feel II IL q dis.
grace for them not to know how "a
work. / dsnounee the idea prevalent
in society that, though our young won.
en- may embrolder slippers and crochet
and make mats for lamps to stand on
without ~diAgraoe, the idea Of doing
anything for a livelihood is dishonora'
BILE. Il is a shame for a young woman
belonging to s large family to be in.
Efficient when her father tolls his liz,
away for her support.
So far as / can understand, the lin,
Of responsibility lies between thai
which il useful and that which Is use
less. II women do that which is Of
no value. their work is honorable. i
they Go practical work, II is dishonor
able. That 4 young women may es
cape the eensure OF doing dishonorR
ble work, l shall P~srtieulArize. Yol
may knit = tidy for the back Of Al arm
chair, but By no means make the mOnel
wherewith to buy the chair. You ma
With q delicate brush beautlfy a man
tel ornament but die rather than carr