The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
ANT WOMEN.
Bah Writes About Members Of Her
Sex Whose Ways Are Sunny.

Riding Through Easy Street and
Trotting Along Crooked Lane.
Women Who Initiate Men-Female
Diplomats Making Children INTEL
ligent - Angelic Youngsters Not
Wanted-our sorrowful Acquaint-
ances.
(Copyright.)
New York, June lit has happened
to me lately to have been among quite a
number of women. And have thought
of the great value of the pleasant woman.
She is the one who is never in row.
She does not walk around with a chip on
her shoulder, inviting whoever may come
near her to knock it off; but no matter
what she may think, she has smile and
pleasant greeting for every one. And
it isn't because she is a fool, though L
have heard her called that; it is because
she thinks it much easier to ride through
life on Easy street than to have to awk-
wardly trot through Crooked lane. She
is usually the recipient of the woes of all
the other women; but her
knowledge of life has taught
her that while she sympathizes
with all to take sides with none. The
young woman who delights in saying that
she has a temper of her own, shows
certain scorn for her; and that other
young woman who is continually looking
for enemies and not friends, considers her
an idiot; but after they have both ex-
pressed these opinions. they end up by
saying, 'But she is always very pleas
ant"
Men like her, for men are wise enough
to like the comfortable side of life, and
shei so comfortable She doesn't carry
stories, and she is always ready to do the
nice little thing. When die would rather
have it on my tombstone, "She Was
Pleasant Woman" than "She Was
Genius" Not that think there is the
slightest danger of the last being put
there.
woAtEN WHO TRY TO ATTRACT MEN.
Seeing women, there is Another type
that have been interested in; that is the
man-wuman / don't mean the tailor
made ,sirl | mean the woman whose
sole object in life is to dress so as to at
tract the men; is to devote herself to
them and get as many around her as
possible. She has vague idea that the
bees seek the honey; so they do. But
don't YOU know there are always two or
three bees who are going to find the
sweetest of all honey, and they know that
isn't what the mob runs after. She
dresses to please men and she poses to
please paen, and she confounds the flying
visit of the bee and his silly buzzing with
what would be absolute devotion. She
would lose her best friend for the sake of
getting the attention of man, and the
consequence is that women don't like her;
and in time, curiously enough, men don't
For men are invariably ruled by women.
And when each individual man hears OF
the mean things that she has done to some
woman who is close to him, he lets less
knowing bees fly after the honey which
any may have for the asking.
{ Nobody wants honey that is public
property. The only honey worth having
is that which it requires an effort to get,
and which belongs exclusively to one
that is, if one is gentleman bee.
Another type of woman that one sees at
fairs is that peculiar and diplomatic one
who does no work and takes all the glory.
She appears on the scene with great
deal of hustle, sets all her assistants to
work, then goes of to Lave gossip with