The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-18

VIly ON dNShicut tI"' oiiS itNA CNSi
done any work at all.
The drudgefy again fell npon
the young wife. She did not com
plain, but she was really unable 10
do such toilsome labor.
1T makes me mad,n she said one
morning at breakfast, ''lo read of
the opposition of the laboring
classes. Why isn't something
said about the hardship OF wives?
Those good. for nothing servant
girls, | wish | could wiring the
necks of every one Of ITEM. Talk
10 me about oppression. The more
YOU do Tor The wreiched creatures
The worse they are"
I'VE may get hold Of a good one
after awhile, Jenny"
"Yes, and may be so complete.
ly broken down after awhile that
III not need one. Hi were moi,
Tor your love | could'nt-could
not"
|
There, now, dear, don't cry.
know how hard a time you haye,
bul it will be all right after a
while. | am going to put an ad-
vertisement in the paper to day
and keep it standing until We &c,
the very girl we want. Will puI
II in this very afternoon. This i:
Thursday, and girls ont Of employ
ment always buy Thursday after
moons paper"
NV here did you work lasiN
"On the North Side, ma am"
why did you leaveY
"The people moved to the coun
try, ma'am.' af
Ibid your mistress give you {
recommendation" ("
"a character, do you mean
ma'am?'
YES" ~3a ~ o
"She did ma'am, and here it is
Mrs. Midley'look he paper, read
it, returned 1t to the girl and said
VERY good, and doubtless you de
serve il. When can you 80 l(
work r.
cat once, ma'am."
The mornings were pleasant ant
the evenings delightful. 1t seem
ed to Jenny that she had been sud
deHly transferred to another life
Every household care had beel
taken off her mind, and her hand
had been entirely freed from labor
She read books and magazines
she again took up the study o
music, aud at evening when Johl
approached his home lhe ertranc
ing "pleadings" Of a waltz iloalet
oul TO greet him.
Il suppose You are still pleaset
with Sailieg' John remarked on,
night.
"Oh, | am more and more de
lighted with her"
"She uudoubiedlv docs her worl
vol hut she Ionsn.t ,tr;ke me- .,
bpiny very in,elIicr,,tn y
"She is intelligent enough to d,
work, and that is all | care for
Get an intelIiyen. girl and sh.
wants to read all the time Tha
good for nothing Maud used Il
snatch the evening paper as sool
as it cama. and didn't so much Al
think of giving me chance t,
look al it. Just so long as Salli,
.!oes her work well she will have
home under my ro3l, and gir
thai doesn't attend to her bushes
isn't worthy of home at ALL"
"lf this girl should, after awhile
show the natnra! tendencies of lh'
average servant, we will break "
housekeeping and board until tn
breed improves. We cannot at
ford t. givenp our lives to cease
less worry. A bad servant put
indigestion in her bread, am
where indigestion prevails iher
is no brightness"
you are surely a philosopher
John, but don't you think there's
way to shape a servant to tn
proper forms | mean that by
certain Urea, ment she may b
brought TO feel an interest III u
| don't mean that she should rea
lv be made oue OF the family, bu
| do think That some little atlel
ton ought 10 be paid her. lnotic
that yon never speak to Snllie, an
| don't think lhatlhis is alIoge'he
right. Interest beeels interest"
"That idea works we'll in lheory
my dear, bul in lac, il works SO i