Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
A TYPE OF HUSBAND.
HIS IS A NATURE WHICH MOST
YOUNG GIRLS SHOULD AVOID.


The Self Importance Of Typical Young
Married Man who Has for n wife n
Sunny Tempered Woman Who Cannot he
Suppressed In Her Efforts to he Happy.
II pity that woman"
"Pity herr
"Yes, with all my heart; watch Them |
She was bud of girl wife, and as I
she sat cozily ensconced in her light gray |
macintosh. with its cape and big though |
inoffensive plaids-the picture of perfect |
loneliness intrenched against the pierre |
/ ing dampness of the stormy night-one
might well marvel u the alien thought
| Of pity. There was the unmistakable
suggestion Of an exquisitely rounded and
graceful figure.
Her eyes were Of deep blue, shaded
by dark brows and lashes, and the wavy
strands of hair, a shade fainter and more
dull than golden. were pressed about the
shell-like ears by light veil, which also
seemed to hold the pretty little bonnet
firmly in place. The face was refined.
beautiful and more lovabAe than intel
lectual in its outlines; the complexion
was fair but celorless--the unimpeach-
able evidence of an habitual and harm
lessly mild dissipation.
They had been to the opera He sat
stiffly and uncomfortably by her side
He was tall and lank and angular. and
as no unfastened the two top buttons of
his black oyercoat there was shown the
immaculate front of evening dress. His
silk hat leaned. perhaps involuntarily, a
little TO one side and his little dark eyes
increased the impression of a self con-
scious uneasiness. A thin. dark beard.
which evidently wasn't n speaking
terms with the mouth. had also defied
successfully any artistic intimacy with
the BARRIERS shears, and hectic flush
heightened the cheeks.
He occupied only the forward part Of
his seat. while she cud<lled back as far
rs possible and inclined slightly toward
the vacancy behind him. 1t is needless
/ to add that they were going to their
, home in Brooklyn.
a BRAVE LITTLE WOMAN.
She evidently enjoyed the opera at
least, and was anxious TO dwell with
him upon the scenes which pleased her
most. Her mood also was friendly
= critical one. He seemed to have q
chronic grudge against himself and
: everybody else who presumed to inter
I rupt his profound communion with his
4 thoughts.
g She sat few moments i'm silence, Their
o looked up into his face with childish
, confidence and said something in loud
- voice
. His features relaxed, the crease be
:, tween his thin brows deepered and hii
y face was petulant and fretful as he roll
: ed his eyes toward her. more TO let hei
. understand he was about to address hel
81 than to look into hers
& I'D like to know what you know
y about it, anyway.
d She drew back little in silence at hi
rough retort, but presently she forgo
G. her chagrin and said something TO hin
Z. again.
x well, you're nice person to CRITICS,
. anything like that, aren't yoG Haven
"A you got any sense at ally''
I. The little woman blushed, her eye
a dropped. the faint smile of interes
= faded from her face and she sank bacl
" again to hide her embarrassment.
A CHRONIC NATURE.
~ But hers evidently was one of thos
ID sunny, open temperaments which sool
a forget wrong, especially when perpe
r trated by loved one, and il was no
of long before her countenance was agail
10 serenely tranquil. and her happy eye
1t told of the pleasant thoughts which
1t were fitting through her mind. Sool
l she looked up again and spoke to him.
z YES, that's just about like you," h,
e, calculated sarcastically. why dom
rs you wait till you know something o
~ what you are talking about before yo'
! begin to criticise2 What do you sup
" pose people go to hear it for. anyway
Do You think every ones fool bu
O. your
y And the man ratified ON with his harsl
~ reprimands, seeming to take suprem
y delight in verbally chastising the sweet
~ shrinking little innocent ut his side TO
- presuming to exist or endeayoring h
- make the evening pleasant for him witt
- her inoffensive prattle. As she shranl
- further and further back in her seat
! paleness drove the bushes from he
=, cheeks, and she had not recovered he
=. courage TO speak again when the trail
i. stopped at the City Hall station. ant
" they hurried across to the bridge cars
a He is the same, probably, in every
~ thing. His is nature which does no
ID change. They are young, and evidentl,
TO have not been married more than yea
TO or two.
~ How long will she endure it?
a, And at the crisis. which of the tw
dark crossroads will che take?
Eyes. indeed: | pity that woman
New York World.