Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
The Qualities That Compel Admira
ton.

In all civilized countries, woman is
entitled to advantages which are accoGi-
c0 70 80 other class. She can comf,rt
ally sit While men stand she is cordiil-
~ invited ever rwhere and i'll pubic
T2lI les and private doorways maa
stands ready to step aside for her ae-
rcmmodation. This treatment OF the
female sex is based upon deep-seated
IL! chiva!rOu5 sentiment which is be-
c'i:ing more and more pronounced rs
~ a.ytnce into civilization. II a
WOMAN Is beautiful the fayor5 multiply.
Il sine be handsome she is we'll cared
'or. II she Is the possessor Of a clear
complexion. bright eyes, pearly teeth,
L handsome hand. luxuriant hair, or any
81 treso atbibnres, the average man is
prompted 70 make her comfortable. He
viii pick up her handkerchief, open the
door Tor her entrance or exit, carry her
parcels and hand up her fare. She is
picture upon wmch he likes to gaze, and
which affects him az pleasantly as a
beautiful landscape in an art gallery.
Fayors are bcsto we'd spontaneously upon
her on the sltpposition that man is the
stronger and ought to care for her. IF
he finds her masculine in ideas, indie
pendent i'll notions and selfish in thought,
the treatment charges. IF she. is
handsome having these defects, the
change is not SO quick, but its coming
is only matter of time. Any young
lady who thinks that because she is
pretty she will always be courteously
waited OF and be treated with marked
difference has the wrong idea of the
question, and is building air castles on
basis of sand. If we carefully read
what has been said of woman we will
see that she has been spoken of in two
different ways. One writer is the author
OF the disrespectful proverb, "There
were only two good women. One is
dead and the other was never found"
The Chinese say that woman's tongue is
her sword and she never lets it rust,
DIR. Payson wrote, GA welded man is
like bird with broken wing. He
may fiutter but he cannot fly" Among
| the AmaZonians candidates for nuptial
| honors had THEN hands tied in a paper
bag filled with fire ants. If they sur
vived the painful ordeal they were con-
sidered fitted for the trial of matrimony.
All through the different ages women
have been spoken OF, not only slightly,
but with the utmost bitterness. On the
other hand she has been praised in the
most eulogistic terms. One writer pro-
nounced her the poetry of the world, as
the stars are the poetry of heaven. To
enjoy her society the philosopher mas
forsaken his studies, the merchant his
business, the ardst his studio and the
warrior his camp fire. Washington
Irving ikened her to the ivy which
winds its tendrils more tenderly over the
oak which the storm has laid PROSTATE,
and other writers have been equally av-
ish in paying homage.
The girl who expects to win her way
by her beauty and to be admired and
accepted simply because She is lady,
has the wrong idea. She must secure a
lovable character if she wishes to be
loved, and my advice to you all is to lay
the foundation Of permanent influence.
Woman has been likened to three things
in nature. She is like the snail because
she loves her own house best. and she is