Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01

HNNHiC soy VI AICIll lllthl dAO
homely, and you know they don't
word as being domestic, and though not
beautiful, full Of goodness and kind
ness"
RICH GIRLS IN PRINT.
A woman who was knitting wash
rags took the floor for minute or two,
and went on 10 abuse the papers for
putting in the pictures of fashionable
women and of rich girls. Immediately
broke a needle, and armed with the
point of it, started in to defend the
press. "My dear madam | said, "your
daughters picture would not have been
in the paper last Sunday if some one
hadn't given to that paper her photo
graph, and must say that in nine cases
out of ten those photographs are gladly
presented by member of the imme
diate family, and most Of the talk about
objection to publicity is assumed. Every
blessed one of you delights in some
thing pleasant being printed about you,
and every blessed one of you will
buy innumerable papers when the
pleasant paragraph appears and send
them around to your friends. If your
daughters picture is on sale, then you
have already made it public property,
and if you only give her picture to the
people who are close to her, the pub
licity to which you object will not be
hers. Reputable newspapers don't print
pictures of women against her wishes,
and it is all what the London coster
calls tommy rot when you insist upon
saying that you didn't wish it to go in
and that you object TO your parties being
written about, but that the newspapers
get information i'll some mysterious way.
They don't. They getit in very straight
forward way, and ii you don't like to,
You can very soon stop it by simply
stating to the very first reporter that
comes near you that you would rather
not have anything published about you.
Your request will be respected, and you
want. Blythe by; everybody says II is
so dull in Washington this year.
A SENATOR'S WIFE TALKS.
ooh, yes" answered Senator's wife,
| who was just finishing pinafore; this
administration is not lively one. They
are entertaining so little they must be
| saving money. Neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats know exactly where
| they stand, because they don't know
| what Mr.. Cleveland is, and am always
/ inclined to call him the Doubtful Presi-
dent Some people say the reason why
we hear so little about Mrs. Cleveland,
is because he doesn't propose to have
his glory dimmed by the charm of u
| young and pretty woman. OF course,
that is just gossip; but it is very like a
man, and, after all, a President is only q
man. | don't know who | should like
to see go in next time, but somebody
with brains and good manners and
gentle birth, who we would all be very
| proud of no matter what his politics
might be. But then | don't believe in a
political President. The Senate and the
House can attend to all that, and the
President need only decide as far as
| possible, by the assistance of the Cabi-
net, what is good for the country ut
large. Mr.. Whitney, Mr.. Carlisle, Gov
ernor Mckinley, any one of the three
would make good President, don't you
think so?"
"Well," said l, 81 am Democrat,
but would like to see MIR. Mckinley
elected, because like his record as a
man, and | believe he is gentleman. |
have heard no end of nice stories about
him; and then, too, have heard he is
devoted to his wife, and beautifully
considerate of all women"
A girl at the end Of the room, who
was threading needles for somebody
suddenly laughed, and a woman who
had been silently sewing, and who had
an expression of sadness on her face
smiled and looked happier.
My neighbor asked me;
"IsN'T THAT THE MERRIEsT LAUGH
you ever heard 7"
And answered, THAT girl is men,
tai cocktail. She braces one up as nc
liquid ever would, and no matter how
weary one may be, she infuses one will
the same glad spirits that she has. 1t!
q spiritual incubation. There is wei
come for her wherever she goes, and ye
to my cetain knowledge she has rathel
more than the usual number of worries
but she makes the best of them. Sht
never tells her stories of woe, but wher
she gets near you, you feel as if Their,
were more sunshine and more goodness
, in the world than you had ever though
; of before. don't think she troubles her
t self about Analysing things. but she ha
> | d Nd3 uC lbGd buub IL 10 llt IuLN OIL III
: women to make life as bright as posi-
I BILE and to keep the dark parts well on
| of sight She wraps her skeletons III
l in soft cotton, and even those who ar
closest to her, never hears their bone
9 rattle. She is appreciative, and accept
} kindness shown her exactly as it i
) offered. And somehow she seems to b
. able 10 find out the best in everybody
. Oh, she is not saint; she has mic
. little temper of her own, but she onl'
( lets it appear when she thinks it is alb
! solutely necessary. like that girl, don
| you ?"
: Eyes" said the other woman. II d.
like her, but, why?"
For the same reason that like som
4 girls.
REAL SWEET GIRLS.
We all like some types of girls.
: You and | like a pretty girl-she is
l joy to look at.
You and | like merry girl-sh
7 brightens all life for us.
? You and like bright girl-she start
: our brains working.
= You and like girl'who talks we'll
: she makes us forget what we woul
: rather not think about.
- You and l like a faithful girl-sh
!, has beautiful belief that we woul
y like her to give us.
= y You and l like considerable girl
y she is the living proof that there al
= unselfsh people.
You and like the girl who has a
these virtues; for there are girls VII
I, possess every one of them-health,
is happy, innocent girls that make pleasai
il companions, faithful friends, loys
IS daughters and loving wives. Thrt