The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
AND THAT REMINDS M

c<>cccoccrsScese
passed oy Bryan hall last THURSDAY 800 ~
old fogy, while the ITALIAN club wa, u'Snt II
Through the windows | could Just cs,ch rs en-,
pretty girls in their soft ball dresses A. sinlss
lucky young fellows who were their n,.s vii /
nothing so sweet as young girl and tb.r. - iAs,
tickles my ear like the playing of the 10. "0nfs 4
the music OF the notes of the pangent vt, Sup "A.
It in modern poetry. Did you ever thinL ~, = aq
and fiddle playing goes on always1 III, = ms 81,
partners marry and grow old and new dapc..s 'as
places Our srandmothers and grandfather es n
our farmers ana mothers then we in the sbor, ~
OF youth, now and daughters keen ~. sot 1
of the fiddle playing and so it goes on f-os. y 's' q
another This is funny world and no tsr, y
than this business of young folks dancing l. = tn
palms and ferns, and ribbons and aowsr, ,ple IA
music and dancing and sweet partners ,b.,s ssa !
to the tale the hddes tell, il your ears ara =, 81
hear it," u ehegs
The French, who are in MANY vav,
other nations, gentleman of phosonbio., s''u
marked speak very much more freauentv s.'Of's
lost Illusions While to certain extent M, 4; J. "
pie Of all nations yet with Americans a, 80. Na' W
not given to the habit of forming illusions 'se =
Frenchmen We become sophisticated j !, 1Si
Blessed is the man who expects everything IA wv
get it is motto If we don't get il 10. IT,. ~
and come as near TO it as We can W. a.. ~
] fu. :.
we practical. Take. for instance the rA..,
with regard to choosing their wives. 1t i, b,.sa
| DRY TO bring up young girls in innocence NJ, !. I
them to meet any young men and to marry tb.m !, ~
able parti chosen Tor them by their parents when s,
yet had the opportunity of making his acovain,.r
Frenchmau, with his large deay. has plen,v = m 7
about the eune file he has made his wife ,bo 4. . 4
correctly brought up. After marriage he Inc, a, <
cause French wives wives OF other naionaljbe, i
man, The American, on the contrary gets better ason
with his sweetheart than the Frenchnan and VIII. 3
ready marry her while he may and does love h., q
deal, he has no illusions about her such as tn. Pssa.
chershes about his bride And then the Amstic,, 4
he is in love with his wife when he marres her =
Frenchnau only hopes to be- That is the reason Av..
marriages as rule, are happier than French marr,,s
you don't believe me, as proof OF it read French M
Speaking Of marriages" observed another sas-,
have you read OF the latest scientific theory? NJ Fa
Cation the distinguished British scientist in his ryc,
ley lecture has advocated matrimonial Utopia vtryr
did scheme, indeed. He believes that the state sAs
courage matrmonv by granting diplomas to select I'd
who would be provided by government gilt with a-fs
exemption from taxator and provision for rearing 4
dren. OF course only picked athletes whose family ie
has been critically examined and young women Of ibid
face figure and physique would be licensed to snlr Z
preferred matrimonial class. Mr. Cations scheme Of IA
is based on the force Of the laws of herediy He h
and undoubtedly he is right that by observing The hnI
heredity the human race could be much improved
London Times seems to + NIX however, that MI. GisS
scheme for having marriages Of prize couple; suts
II says, A good man Of high civic worth not sin
bred housed in the way a pig All tie nh
like to see the experiment tried but it would b ist'
get pretty girl with will Of her own TO marry az ~
when shed set her heart some little fellow with Z Y
sand times his sense. And come to think Of nate
Wlth all consideration ana intenectuai alAi
let out would be likely to improve the haza y
alter all"