St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

neeueus ScOlhe udy lntTe VIII De reckon
ing, and when she comes TO die il won't be
pleasant to think of all she might have
been to the man she neglected.
There is an establishment here where the
sons are wild, fast men; the only daughter
elOped with a man of more than question
able standing, and the father is known to
be the proprietor of handsome, bold
looking woman, who drives up the avenue
every afternoon, As certainly as he Is the
proprietor of the carriage i'm which she Sits
Occasionally SOMEBODY expresses sympathy
for the wife. But it certainly is wasted
sympathy. Years ago, when the children
were little. these people were as happy as
possible: then the wife one day went to
some sort of Salvation army affair (of
course II wasn't that, but whatever an
swered for that in those days.. and this
taste gave her such an appetite for general
meddling in other peoples business that she
rave herself up TO saving souls of the
Y nd: those of her own home were Of lao
importance.
She grew so spiritual (?) that her hus-
band was driven from her room i'm order
that she might be better able TO pray at all
hours of the night or sing hymn or two.
A man may stand this for a little while,
but he won't for long. This one rebelled
for n time and then gave in, but sought
somebody who was less interested in souls
generally and more i'm him personally.
There was no time TO attend to her children,
so can you blame them for what they are?
She thinks their condition something of a
misfortune, and goes on the same way.
specially prominent wherever woman can
most etfectuallv make a donkey of herself.
BLESSED BE ST. PAUL
for advising that women keep quiet i'm the
churches! And blessed be ST. Paul the
second time for the other good talkings to
that he gave them. and which meant take
care of your husbands and babies.
suppose | am always naughty, but eS-
pecially so by the power of reaction which
comes from talking about these women. At
a luncheon the other day Mrs. Gates said:
Really, you know, the theaters are very
nice, but when one cannot get a box and
one has to sit in the ordinary places, it is
quite deadful. Why. the other night L
was shocked TO see myself next TO my dress
maker and her husband!' Here her voice
went into very high key. L had owed her
a grudge for long while and determined
to pay it, so asked, Isn't she an honest
woman?" ''Oh, yes" was the answer,
but it seems SO strange TO have such
woman beside me-" As dryly as possible l
responded, ut must have-so unusual, you
know" For little while do not believe
she discovered the sheer, but when she did
oh, Dorothy. you should have seen the
look she gave me- Jack says L must be-
ware, for as her last admirer was an Italian
he may have taught her how TO stab in the
dark and do all such dreadful things. Some
body said once that she was so yellow she
ought to be called the Golden Gates" But
the worst thing was meant for compliment.
Speaking of her hospitality to foreigners,
one of them said: ''You are truly, madame,
the exposition to us poor strangers of
the Gates Ajar." He beamed in the most
delighted manner on everybody, but there
was an awful silence, as il has always been
believed that Mrs. Gates fascinated the
poor creatures and Mr.. Gates fleeced them,
while the doors of their mansions were
never known to be closed, except to the
impecunious.
Tell Elise that white skirts are worn
longer, still it is in wretched form to have
them busting the payements as some
women do. 1t ruins the stuff i'm no time,
and gives an awfully sloven air 10 the
getup.
HER SPECIAL ADMIRER,
that Englishman. is here again, and is
going to church with fervor that hints
not only of his devotion to heaven, but also
with his eyes closed IN sort of rapturous
way that is quite ecstatic, and all the girls
pray for him, or to him, do not know
which, but it don't make much difference.
The japanese undervests are delicious
they are in such faint tints. and, having
Just those little straps over the shoulders.
make one look quite smart when en- des-
habille, like sweet baby! OH the per-
fectly caressing tone in which MeZieres in
''DivOroons'' calls Cyprienne ''Mon gros
beber' Somehow these little little vests
suggested this to me.
| hope you are going to have an Easter
Notification. We expect TO be out of town.
The Easter chickens are laying some beau
tiful eggs, but / am assured that because of
hard times diamond rings will not be found
i'm candy eggs, or ruby pins in those of
paste. Hard times always react upon
women. When affairs are bad, then a man
has all his accustomed luXuries as consola-
tons. while they are all taken away from a