The Newtown bee., 1878-02-21
.GL5stSs 9 sS&33tDriGS.
A Story For Women.
TIE WOMAN WHO WOULDN'T BE
 JEALOUS.

"No, hy Jove' exclaimed Harry Vune, aS he ihrew himself back in his easy chair, and gracefully removed q fragrant Havana from his lips, for the purpose of eXhaling d cloud of the per fumed smoke mo, by love i' he re- peaNd, II wouldn't marry d jealous wo- nan if she was the richest heircss in the world tell you, Walter, it wouldn't do for my wife 10 be jealous This be tug eternally constant 10 one iittie bundle of lace and divinity is an utter impDSs hility to d Man of my constitution, 1 have q nalural taste fUr variety, do ycA sec; and the most want of a wife is ia keep house for me, and take care of things, and gi"e me a little leisure 10 make myself agreeable to w0mankind in general. Vixen nothing more argrec- able turns up, why of course tken she Can have the priyiege ot entertaining me, which with the consolation of know ing tbal her husband IS the most acc0m- pIshed lady killer in town, will, take it, be ample compensation for all her services in my behalf, Eul you sec if she wcrc any Way jealous she might not think sU."
 "It would he possibIc,I l should think, y said Walter Everett, "that Ghe might De inclined To disagree with you, should tnInk any woman who loved you would naturally object to such an arrange ment.'
 "Oh, pshaw, Everett! !' exclaimed Harry, "that proves you to be a novice. Don't you know that love in d iUlHale heart IS uGa,'e up of just two elements Vanity and seit sacrifice. Just give a woman d husband that she is proud of, and you--or, that is. you might not be able iU--but d man of ny accomplish lhenls can COAX her into anything under the suu. Wait till marry l--l Il shOw you how to nanagea " fe. I'll show you nUW tO uHitC 0ii tiC IiCbuotA Ut d bachelor wi.h all the privileges of q Beredicl"
 Walter smiled, and pulfed away at his cigar ill silence
 The two young men were clerks in il large mercantile establishment in the city. They occupied apartments ill the sune house, and were geIcrally on very close and intimate terms. Perhaps it may not be necessary tu intUrin tue reader that Harry WAS something of coxcOnb though he was by no means as immoral HIS might be inferred from his own ac- count of himsesf This Walter knew, nnd he could therefore listen 10 his oc- casional strains of gasconsde with the uImost serehiIy, even though periec'ly Iained serious ideas of tifally besiOwlng the ineifable honor of hls name and pro lecliUn upon d certain hltle cousin of his OWE. Mss Susie Stanton That this con tidence went so far as 10 lead him to con ceal from tue said young lady the SentI' menis so frequently expressed. VIC cal- not vouch. Indeed, the writer rather has the jdea that the Two frequently talked over in private this UntOrtunatc failing of their mutual friend, and stud jed frequently to devise some mathod of Feducing the proportions UT Harrys organ of variety
 Nothing, however, very efectuai WAS accomplished during the courship and in prucess of time Mr Harry Kane en- tered Ike state of inairi;nony under the full conviction that his loving Susie pos sessed not one spark of jealousy. and that her Overweeniag affection for him would lead hrf to accept with unfeigned gratitude and joy whatever attentions 1t might please him 10 btstow upon her, and tO preserve discrut; silence in re gard to whaiever she migh. sse iu bis