, 1889-09-12
chair there, and a lounge frame orcton.


cnter its doors with Il sigh Of rest,
feeling that he shuts out, as the door
closes, all the care and worry oil the
world, and enters to meet y wife wposc
face always lights up with lovc to greet
him. and who ondCGVors TO help him
forget everything but rest and enjoy
Not that all business troubles and
lifc'S cares, rs well us its pleasures,
should not be talked over in the home,
but In the right way AZ the right time.
One wife will meet her husband Mt
night with clondcd. brow, and when
the question, Whats the trouble my
dear2'' is asked, will reply with groan,
and the expression of u dying martyr
upon her fNCc "Oh, dear! have had
such a timc to-day. The girl Is Just
horrd," and "pVe been worried nearly
to death. 1 just wish you had to spend
It day or two hero, and see what have
I have to put up with" etc, etc.
Probably the next remark In male
voice will be, "Oh, we'll find another
girl, but come, let's have dinnel. I'm
in haste. Have u business engagement
down street.
Then silence, while the frown grows
deeper and the gulf between two hearts
broader; and who's to blameP
Another woman under exactly the
same circumstances will meet her hus-
Dand with smile at the door, looking
as though she expected u caress and
word of love--which she generally re-
CciVes.
The husband seats himself, comiorta'
bly, leans back with such a peaceful look
in his eyes, as lie asks, "Well, dear, how
has the household machinery run to-
dayY
The reply with merry laugh is,
George, Just examine my head, please,
and see il YOU don't find lots Of gray
hairs. Why, I've just had the most
terrible time to-day! That girl of ours
is perpetual torment, but ! intend to
learn her something H. ike Grant war
iure, 't takes all summer.
The husband laughingly says: Never
mind, my dear, I've had my worries,
too but wen have dinner now, tor my
appetite is something wonderiul then
wen have one of our coy talks, ana
with the help of u little music and read
ing forget all our troubles.
Then out TO the table, while the smiles
grow broader and the tie that binds their
hearts stronger with every moment.
This illustrates the two women and
gives the almost inevitable results Of
their influence.
1t is difficult sometimes for the tired
housewife TO rule down the spirit of i'm
patience which often rises powerfully
withinj but happiness 70 lows as quickly
p
think how slowly they often come. A
loving word costs us so little and brings
such quick returns for its Investment we
can afford To speak it, evon though 1t
sometimes costs mighty effort.
We should keep our warmest smiles
and kindest words for the home circle;
too often we wear our SMILES abroad,
and
"Giye to our own the hasty tone
Though we love our own the best.
Ifwomun would have those she loves
| gather around the home hreside, leellng
! that II is the dearest place on earth, she
| should keep that home neat and attrac-
| tive, herself tldy and Kind, never OK
pccting to hold or attract by tault-hnd-
| ing, uukiud word or frown The presence
| she so much desires, or the attraction
she so much misses. .
/ It Is not wealth, or fame, or position,
| or beauty, that makes life happier or
our homes more dear. | have seen the
wealth-surroundcd palace, elegant in
every particular, over which cloud OF
darkness ever hung; and where-ior the
! family group--scldom, II ever, Il smile
| was seen,
Many an aching heart is covered with
billowy lace and glittering jewel, while
oltgu IA dress OF print or lawn covers a
| heart as happy a. the summer birds Tilt
| ting from tree to tree, too merry TO rest,
singing all the time.
sr, ~, WI, ,,ilnn,n,Iv ,t,as !" mightN, in
az % eIH,5 Moil',i ,,"i 5Sn NO.
mTv'uV 40, go. ",, h; strStcI os In
thn home lifr where sbe makes or mar,
| -, ~ H.. ,,r,.I,,t ma fifure lives ol
,G,l', W riI pt,,I oycr ,YIich sI,n rnics n.
a',r ',o,,nn, v,m''' '"''" ''o'
,..t... Am
And so | sad, ana say II sun
Ihat women can no Win us
what they VIII. .-
strong men lhey turn WIN the t"HI
OF an eye,
For good or Ill
WHAT WOMEN CAN no.
.....,..-,... .,..,,.,..
Shc can como 10 q 'piViuSIo. Nl,iou wv u
inc slightest troup't ol ltf'u'''''s Iis oi W
ahu no SUM hl"H V''i w '''''v' l 80.
SlN OF then can t'lN uI one ans EG'
alonS lrst rate di'u' "o w" '''V" 'a'i w
th4t .e.t...,;,i. ac.,. ,i,,ir bo,
0he CHh s1iSiy StltN StltN my Pima L. L. - ~
dress WhllI le Is se''lls oiu u'i"er h''
thumD hNli' .-.,.,..,.,t,..; Loir.
one " Ha co0i " II out',ilpGl IA tlssl 9i d !
dozen lighV dresses uhO sNlIts, W.,lie
man VIII swSul ailu luilic ""u sto"I III
one loose shlrt' -. =. .o.o,,os o,,.
She can ta'k as sweet Us S PoaciIoS nm, III.
cream 10 lle N2lLni, siG ,i n,',o ,H.,t Tmr,'
ho',,i. m0 ~ afnrc thev Ind exSbanaed ter
words.
She can throw a stone with a curve
that would bc Il fortune to Il baseball
pitcher
She can say mo in such low voice
that il means "ycs."
She can sharpen lead pencil II yot
| NiNp her ulputV of time and plenty o