Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-11

TIE WOMEN WHO GET ssNo END OF OFFERS,
or ~ least who say they do, are distinct class
worthless sort OF married women. Who Who N syss
tematicaliy labor to make the men ;scome on y
with the f0regone determination that IL they
SO on. They want proyender Tor their emnty
vanity, and that Is all. 1t would be a waste or
valuable compassion 10 extend It to men who
are inc victims OF this sort OF strategy where
rather greenhorns IL they do not take the
length Of the little foot of this sort OF lady as
soon as ever She commences operations. It is
recommend no one to play, but the law of which
is wen established. and which any simpleton
ought 70 be able TO master. The FIRST and only
HOW TO humbug. circumvent, and finally LET
down the other, is the essence and whole ar If
IL Is q lar more dangerous game for the
II he be very dexter0us, he may possibly ninue
her into state OF mind hardly distingufshable
from love; ana In any case she runs the risk OF
ner LepqSaton being no better for the expert
disappointment. But we are not much con
cerned to inquire what becomes OF a couo ole Of
gamblers who keep cards up their sleeve. and
neltner OF whom intends to pay the stakes n
they get TOO high. But an unmarried woman
runs, or seems TO run, much less risk at the
same time that she may infiict an incalculable
man naturally assumes tat girl Is ingenious
at any rate In her affections. He has a riVht to
suppose, II she displays preference for him,
snat Sne en,ertans It: and Il sine exhibits this
to conclude that she will accept him as a
lover, and finally as husband, tn case
ms means means are sufficient to justify him
q the head of h oase1oid. he eai has
ing him % believe himself engaging e young osaH
but be notifying to man to feel affectior for
girl, which she shows no symptom of return.
lng; yet this Is lot to which no brave man
S Me9d iS Semo dr has happened to some OF the
ana even the most fascinating OF the male
species. But It must be something more than
mofsIiying 70 man TO fall In love, and to be
she was leading him on, was calcuiafinc whe:
q triumph u would be to drive him on. Thai
snefe are giris VINO 90 this Is certain; and thew
Hnce us girls who get the .no end OF oners.s
pastime, habit soon becomes a second nature
ana sne ends py being as Incapable OF loving
man as OF not wanting men TO love her. Affesrs
time she ends her career Of disenchanfinc them
She gets "biown Gpon,n and the result ar her
numerous oners Is that she cannot find n hus.
Dand. 1t Is not that men become afraid of being
relected by her, but rather that they would
0reaQ being accepted. She may still maintain
all The department OF a successful fiirf. ana
some men may yet fiirt with her. But they 90
no no Iulther. she must console herself with her
has survived In all its intensity; but II ia FIRE
Ied with very little fuel It will then be found
dna Ina she l seeks comfort in imagining that men
are sun proposing to her; and she drops mys-
seflOuS nintS as to lovers who have stlll TO be
discarded. People smile and pity her. Yet She
Scarcely deserves to be pitied. She forgot thai
admirable TRUTH 81. 'i'"'
de comes too near who comes to be denied"
ana AFTER having spent her youth I'm DENYING
otnere, she has to pass the middle ace In deny
Ing herself London Truth "