The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
couRrsnw AFrER MAR
HiAGE
NFfIk U.H HW.H

w H UHfNN NJ PIC H WV"
tf Lff hsa Gee nfs egns
.hafa yta att 81 Yeof mwfH wHi
ih ketaa HfamtN 90 hs Boo. sh'
. the fsa.f0.aaf aa tas ta.c. atpila
tgsfg sif e. hpf gaaf hafhabd
sft. af1 sa k.hl hfe I88k .a a
H tsot AttB my lmtafd Ff
IIe }fafe J.b0G
iia Is hEe H.Ha BOZ nafy % ii
aafs m.d taftI a.ib a Im.'a ard
itya4 a.ll alga mel0 .fok pa.h.f
Dol ed1iI Be HIIl more a0 fyoa .o1t
. paIrt1make bfm mfyfablr,
'WbaI DO yes meanf uiad Maigo.
oof hoaa & a. elem aa Joufsi
mend my tmta6da eioihe1 ahl COOK
b.s dibbef as carefully o. any woman
inuc p.rH, ahd set ho never siays
OF h,me of ea evening, whilst you
go here by your cheerful night after
night as bappY as can &C.
a happy as can be on caftb' said
hef flictd prsyely Ycs. and shall
! icll you the secret Of it Nadgs
Il wisb yoa would, said Uadge
witb a deep sigh It's misery to
live o. ] do now.
We'll then, said Janet, speaking
slowly and distinctly. / lel my bus
band see thal love him siIl, and
thot learn every day TO love lin
more. Love is the claim that binds
him to his home. The world may
think it folly, but the world is not
my law giver.
And do YOU really think, ex-
claimed Madse in surprise, That
husbands care for that sort Of
thing p
For love do you mean p asked
Janet.
'Yes, they don't feel at all as we do,
Janet, and it don't take many years
of married lie = make them think
of wife as sor; of maid of-all work
"A libel, Madge,' said Mrs. Ma
ton, laughing wont allow you
to sit in Williams s chair if you talk
so.
No, because your husband is diff
fcrcnt and values his wiie's. love-
while John cares for me only as his
housekeeper.'
i don't think that, said Janet,
! know that he said 10 my
hus band the other day that courtinG
time was the happiest Of mans lie.
William reminded him that there is
greater happiness than that, even on
earth, if men men hut give their
hearts to Christ. ! know John did |
not alter his opinion, but he went
away still thinking of his courting
time as of joy too great TO be ex-
ceeded.
Dear fellow, " cried Madge, smil-
ng through her tears, | do believe
le was happy then. | remember |
Ised to listen for his steps as | sat
with my dear mother by the fire long
ng Cor the happiness Ct seeing him.
Just so, said Janet, do you
oyer feel like that now I?
Madge hesitated. Well, no, not
Exactly
And why not?
-, | don't know. said Madge
married people give up that sort of
hing.
Love do you mean asked Janet.
No, but what people call beiug
sentimental, said Mrs. Harley.
Longing to see your husband is a
proper sentiment, replied Janet.
But some people are ridiculously
oolish before others, reasoned
dadge
That proves they want sense. |
m not likely TO approve OF that, as
William would soon tell you; all
want is that wives should let their
usbands know they are still loved. {
But men are SO vain, said Madge
that it is dangerous TO show them ,
luch attention"
Her friend looked up, Oh Madge !
That are you saying? Have you
hen married with the rotion that it !
} not good Tor John to believe you
Ove him q #,
No. but it is not wise to show that
ou care too much for them
Say | and him do rot talk Of I
u. bands in general, hut Of yours in
He thinks quite enough OF him
elf already, l assure you.