The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-14

get your real opinion about it. You like to dis
cuss with some other fellows sister on the very
verge of the rose colored what Tolstoi's object
was, but when it comes to Its being your own
sister, what do you think about it then? She has
an idea that in reading this she is reading the
work Of great master-and so he is-a master of
indecency, hopelessness, and godlessness. There
mire that this man would make the world, and
the best thing for everybody to do is to keep
from touching the pitch, and then nobody will
be defiled.
BAD MARKET FOR MARRIAGEABLE GIRLS.
But about Bar Harbor. Between you and me,
it is just about stupid as ever it can be- It's
bad market for people with marriageable daugh-
ters and where there are not enough men to go
around the women are going to hate each other
two fox terriers. Like the fox terriers, they snap
and snarl and doa great deal of prancing around,
fox terriers retire behind the ladies' skirts, and
the ladies retire behind other peoples skirts, and
then declare it a draw, and pitch into the other
when accompanied by man is delightful thing.
Woman alone is to be feared and avoided-that
months certain sense of decency seems to come
to her, and she doesn't consider every other
woman her mortal enemy nor gossip the entire
business of the day.
THE wATERING-PLACE WOMAN.
The watering-place woman who is embroider-
ing mantel lambrequin for somebody's Christ
mas gift sews into that lambrequn as much NAL
ice, envy, hatred, and all uncharitabeness as she
does silk. This is about the way her converse
tion goes: She looks up from the pure white lily
she is embroiderng and says: "Oh, there's that
widow again; should like to know who she's GO
ing to meet. Don't tell me anything at all about
her. know there is something queer She don't
seem to care about anybody, and when / asked
her if she didn't want to be introduced to Miss
Jenkins she thanked me and said her circle of ac-
quaintances was sufficiently large. My dear,
there's something wrong about her. Well, thank
and his wife have been quarreing the whole
night through heard them because my room
is right next and the wall is thin as paper, and
when told her how sorry was she said he had
wild attack of neuralgia, and that he was groan-
ing and going on because of that. | never shield
a man, not l. Goodness gracious there comes
that girl from Baltimore in another frock. Where
does she get them? am told her people are very
poor, and yet she has got more frocks than any
girl in this place. Well, well, hope next season
there will be some respectable people here"
Now if the proprietor S had an MS interest at heart
respectable and to be kept out are the scandal
mongers.
WHY SOME WOMEN ARE NOT NICE
Why can't women be nice2
Most of them are unnice because they have
nothing to do.
Most of them are unnice because they haven't
been trained to be considerate and sympathetic.
Most of them are un1iee &c because they are look
woman as their natural enemy.
Most OF them are unnce because they are Curl
Gus, and conclude that every woman who doesn't
wear her heart on her sleeve is in the wrong.
Most of them are unnice because their good
manners are packed up with their winter furs.
Now, good manners are like fine violin, which
improves with the using. You don't like, and by
gOll mean Jack and Tom and Jim and Phil and
the dear boys all over the world, you don't like
unnice girls, so select the ones that wear their
manners all the year round, and who even at a
watering place can resist saying the unkind word,
doing the thoughtless act, or acting in an incon-
| siderate manner. Take my advice and choose
| the nice girl-she will make you the best wife,
! and if there is in this wide world Judge of nice
! girls. smart dogs, and pretty gowns it is BAB.
--s - '-------
|
! of all improvements to buy lot when for the
same price you can get lovely site on Wesley
| Heights, adjoining the new Methodist UniVer-
sity. Sale opens September 25 and closes October
25. John +. Waggaman, l4th and g.