The Wahpeton times., 1890-06-05

4 pretty man u inuiSanc1 ~ ~ 1l1If
New Orleans Rcaywne. Thi5 r.
professional pretty man, whoes
curis, whose cheeks aro rcd, aud 81
poses in public places wherv ho
be easily seen, and who alwaySS ~
. sozodont-cut smile on his thodKhf ~
face. He 10 . nuisanco because III r.
conceit. Girls have grown Wearv
looking ct him, but he still keeps ~
the way, believing he y giving them =
treat. The handsome man e alwsvS
welcome. He may be large and strong,
and have big hands and feet-he must
be brave and honest yet he wfll s.
sought after by girls when they want
projection, after they have danced With
fools, and by patrons Of husbandry Wit
wants to marry their aging and dirta.
tion-worn daughters.
Give men or women minds biz
enough and they will not think Of Nd
the world will not worry itself about
their faces, though they may be Is PLAZA
as Charlotte Cushman, as rugged g
Ralph Waldo Emerson, AZ uRly g
George Eliot. Poor little misshspen
Pope said: 1.-The minds the standard ok
the man., and the world said ..Ameni,'
He had the mind. It is useless areu.
ing with a young girl that beauty u
not blessing. It Is in her nature "a
want to be pleasing and admired. She
sees roses loved and worn because they
are beautiful. and she would be one Of
them and with them in the rose-leaf
longing times of her spring in the
world.
Homely girls have set up nights 70
cry and, thinking of fairer faces that
have been more courted because fairer,
have fallen asleep on pillows wet with
tears that have come from kindly eyes
and dropped from homely cheeks IN
sympathy. Tell them that beauty Il
only skin deep, and that it brings un.
happiness. and they will still sob:
Give me the beauty" It is like tell.
ing poor, tired, overworked man that
great wealth only brings misery"
He will still wish to take the chances
on little wealth. But all the same
there is lots of comfort for the homely,
They can be good, and wise, and, hav.
ing much time away from their mir
rors and their flatterers, can think and
do great things. Let woman speak.
OuS WAASAAS3 AVA SAo AetUtCS 41OVtG VOtxTS
nal says:
"In my life have known many
women well. Among them is fair
majority of what the truly appreciative
would call happy, for which fact
thank God, as it has helped me to take.
on the whole, hopeful view of life, az
we'll as of human nature. Now, are
these women, blessed as many of them
are with devoted husbands, cheerful
homes, cultivated society, and leisure
for the exercise of any special talent
they may possess, beautiful womenp
With one or two exceptions, no. In.
deed, more than a few of them are
positively plain, if feature only is con-
sidered, while from the rest can single
out but two or three whose faces and
figures conform to any of the recog-
nized standards of physical perfection.
But they are loved. they are honored,
they are deferred to. While not elicit
ing the admiration of every-passer-by,
they have acquired, through the force,
the sweetness, or originality of their
character, the appreciation of those
whose appreciation confers honor and
happiness, and consequently their days
pass in an atmosphere of peace and
good will, which is as far above the
delirious admiration accorded to the
simply beautiful as the placid shining
of the sunbeam is to the phenomenal
blaze of an eyapeScent famen