The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

A +" HlNIS lp otk GIRLS ~
THESE ROMANTIC SUMNER EVEN
INGs.
The man in the moon is q
very intelligent person. says
Ruth AshInorc in the August
Ladies' Home Journal. He see:
a great many things that hs
never tells about; but, in thi:
gay summer time, won't you be
q little careful that when hs
looks down on you he will b,
able TO gossip TO the stars ant
the daily newspapers abou
what you ara doing, because j
Is so innocent7 Won't you JUS
re Aember that while the moor
looks down on you sailing a
night alone with some favored
admirer, he is thinking to him
self all the time GLOW foolish
that girl Is to 90 out with JUS
that one man! He cannot talf
to her and manage the boat too
and there is certain TO be trou
BILE. Why in the world did she
not have a Who'll, party come
out with her" Now, that is {
very wise thought Of the gentle
man who lives up in the moon
Then, when he aces you stroll
ling through the woods mile
from home, and only one of The
most charming fellows in the
world with you; sees you hunt
ing for wild flowers under hi.
dim light, and notices the i'm
uense amount OF interest you
take in each other, he apparent
ly shrugs his shoulders and
thinks out loud, "W-ll well
What a lot OF foolishness there
is in girls, anyway. She will
catch cold out in the night all
with nothing around her; She
won't find half as many flower.
as she would il my friend, the
sun, was shining bright. and
she will probably trip over g
stone or a fallen branch. Even
if she wanted to come out JUS
to talk to the young man she i:
very foolish, because he would
think she was a great deal more
desirable il she insisted OF
staying at home aud sitting OF
the veranda where all the res
OF the people are. He could
talk to her quietly, and he woul(
think how much nicer it wa
for her to he there than TO b'
out rambling in tia woods ever
with him, for, If she went will
him, it is just possible she Nigh
go with any other man who
asked her" The man in tn
moon is very, very wise. HI
han looked down upon million
and billions Of girls, and h
knows what he is talking about
and if you take his advice anc
mine the little bit of sweet
hearting that goes on under thu
moonlight will be where all tn
rest Of the people are.
BECKY sHARP's ADVICE TO BRIDES
If only the fair young brides
who are now assuming tn
matrimonial yoke would listen
to their mothers or to Becky
Sharp what a different race OF
benedicts would make home.
happy in the near future. JUS
as the bridegroom's bent the
husband is inclined, and if the
young natron would only be
charmingly helpless during the
honeymoon, she would save her
self hours Of work and worry
But when a marry maiden mar.
ries, she can't do enough for bel
lord and master; she will rur
and bring his slippers, trip down
stairs for hot water. fatch his
shaving soap and perhaps lathe1
his face. It is such fun and she
is so sweetly rewarded But she
Is encouraging his Great Help.
lessness in forming a habit thai
will soon acquire appalling
strength. When her hands and
arms are full Of household cares
and troublesome little comforts
home will come his G. H.
"Polly bring me my pipe, snG
can't you run up stairs and get
me r. fresh handkerchief? Where
is Fridays Asheville Citizen?
left it on the sitting-room table
or in the easy chair in the par
lor--or no, l guess I dropped II
under the hammock on the back
porch. Put baby Oh the floor
I'll watch him while you get it.
And when Polly comes bach
with the paper and to pick uT
the baby. who has tipped over
the coal scuttle, swallowed 9
button and bumped his head on
the fire screen, she doesn't even
expect to be thanked. Is there
g. husband in AshevilIe who
can't be traced through the
house by a trail OF boots, shoes,
! slippers, hats, caps, gloves, pipes
cigar stumps, cigaretts asher,
tobacco bags, newspapers, maya
zines, etc., and 80 forth, and the
Ilike?-Asheville Citizen.