The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-04

,,.Iy, With her hairso sweetly auburn, Il s....,g
and SO gloriously curled;
Let me kiss her for her feiler,'' -'''
mn IND rtio not care AIRED it' "127a
i}sY Ifshe taps me on the smeller at giii1oi
-noo Wlthlbhs # billy erasie 9f lesslr ,ii2iI
bne Letimea kiss her for her daddy sd1 lolj
ssn, The pretty pouting elf .,.,t ..,.,.;fs,,s
Or, if that don't suit the family,
40 81 Let me kiss her for inyseffi SIlih! Hoij
ion htGt2- Liza ~ 49, 49, = -Le4a4a- 3dt
-1nFILLING2UR0 THEuGAPS.,d
ny MRS. e. wELLMoNT.
a31 %3l&Ir 9tig 10 A-ET9V9s 10 aiUO9q
-bIH isIa great thing in life to be able
te fill UP the gaps ror ainterstices that
Scearg betweennouro more ipromineut
laborsso Just cast gonr eyes Aboutyou
and witness ltheL imp poftant results
which are the preduct of odd minutes.
Mrssi Elume is by natures industrious.
Hersewerk basket always iIeo tainsl i a
few jobssliast equal ito different per-
tiensJqf timer andin this. WAY she. has
saved for Eesrsithe aidsofa seamstress
-When- y shirt .isyto be stteMlY sc ollaged
-ero wi;istbaTaed, ,sror then, hose nto itbe
.Hiendeds or stocking to- be- finished
Loft, eraaIandkerehief to- be he4med.
they are ialll5lepo osited; where. during
thelMeek theysare sure, to be taken. up ;
,andnthis work: lis g4al accomplished
-Whiiel some4etherso people lwgpldi be
fidle,9tE EButsiMrs. zToddle, tells Mrs.
Flume, tEit is greatabreach1 of politeness
Etc work before edcempaRN;ft tosswIich
Mrs. lame laffaweFsin6that depends
blipont who alegyoRr;iguests, how long
they tarry, and what is the. object, of
ttheiHI8isitiSar 10 noitaoaf1s7 Yiadt
his Nobody understands, truepoliteness
hbetteF than Mrs. qFlnmesnmeEe con-
kyeational rules werelneEeri her study ;
taetasheI Ihasan iBtuitiEedesire TO please
land that is the .seeEetrof all feivility.
Besides, She wastatWomapgQfsE rare, dis
1 1erineinatieno tQfGeurse stherefore, ii
q gen1emaaa from ahreadqog her ,!eler-
gKmaH,aer aspaTtienlpr friend, whose
4stay lpf neeessitYpgnst be- shQrt.fcalle ed
upon her, you iManlds never, suppose
Mrs. Elume- was anxious about the
finish ofiatgarmentinst the. world bui
q det her onearest and fGainiliari friends
: who haye sauhtered a goodwhiless and
d have a. great many particulars to- ne
4 late about fehange ) of servants. and
3 their trying peeuliaritiessis or if Mrs.
q Garew, shepifneiglibes just ldropped
4 in BECAUSE it WAS $50 es'inHes eme'Y tlat
d home, orlittle Miss KiistYs who always
played with her fan and paraaehtWher
d dsh6 did mot tNirl1 the ltassel of the
d Mindowleurtain or the dsofa; cushion
. bf0r afull l11onG3 or more, lalthongh al
q 5fheUwlIile 1Eshe7was not 8
: lmoment.Yeq brepeat ihJ when Mrs
q IFlume received SuchiS5tests. she always
Y conducted them to an upper sitting.
Eroofng gmhere was theLaforGsaid work.
;; basket pIso ALI the gaps which, sIct
q WisitsAwoufdRhaxe made, were Carefully
: limproYed.a 4ga!'o baG ,smuIysa bniid
y hut how was, itiwitlI MRS. q oddle
y tWhgylher e1QcnseialwaysiMasa Wantl o.
: time; and MrsdFlhnc9 nsedito remark
p Pshe Eerily .shelievedl did she consume
tas much time in sewing asin, hunting
fODd alnseamstress all o the difficulty
y would beiobYiated.9dT .boodiIaYil
4 GGjGTfleh Mrs. Beddie had sol may init.
p mate friendss=4they were all gniGe peo.
lpley wlioo kept every thing at their
u homesl like waxwork sianda dahowreould
heithihE Of adjonrning to- herisitting-
q AToom,Mhieh looked as if a hurricane
y had fsweptioarross oitPs qAnd' 50 hel
q friends stayedlQa longtime, and ehatted
y - go6bGleal ;tafid theytlaid plans fol
their husbands teaIGarfy out;aand be
1 eometwildoMitiD delightitt 4,ortlayine
II their Summers denj oEfhefts, lWhenyy at
q some Watering place OF ycelabnatetl re-
d sort 1t heir frolicaalfd uhuMonld be
d dbnuaUdlossa noAnd, ,slas, stlidysosatoand
planned,J pefhapsg littlcb Sammy was
d gettinga broken skull, while sthestwo
u Glomesties Mereat the back gate jim.
ddulgiIig in the same species ofpleasnre
Il with hfheipassoeiates, well reckoning
Il theii: mistress woumnot soenireturn-.
d as she never did ri 9quigi.iaa.I sod
6 tw Now, ahoE many gaps iWere thery
s4ieft nntilledy Mliiehn sneh isauntering
st habitsahad induced 0 Il There SAT- Mrs
u fFlume, happyin her. family, orderly il
| aA9iheb 'arrinfgements, rarely geYed
ID with.atrahge help; every batton, string
4 and loop'in its place, withIao cheerful
countenahcGah and an entertaining. flow
P l'of conyersatione-for some off, thost
J gaps are ofilled in with reading ant
& occasional visits herself; and then ,hel
: Ehusbandiwasa the happiest omerries
d man in the world, because yeverythins
went right at homer There was ne
long face to meet him with drearN
catalogue Of tile days vexations; n,
Bridget had becn ifnpudentJ to hel
{ mistress, and refused obedience nc
nursery girl had discussed what was
her work, and therefore done none
but Mrs. 'Flume was ready to sit ant
. chat, or walk afd enjoy, In a rationa
! manner, all the comforts Of a wei
} regulated househbld.iii9 2i'es'" -
Mrs. Flume, too, understood wha
) pertained to her husbands interests
therefore, unless he was at case in his
business, and sufficiently SO in his ciis
- III. IL y n ag