The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-25
TO MANAGE A HUSBAND.
A Time aud Place for Introducing
the uhicct of NfoneY.

tue SUBJECT OF money.
Another way of getting oneself IN
pleasantly associated is to introduce pain
full topics. like bills and depleted ward
robes. at improper times" says a woman
writer in the Washington Star discuss
ing the subject of How to Manage a
Husband Men are creatures of moods,
and have. as a result, their aniable and
unamiable periods. The unamiable epoch
according to my researches. is, with the
most of them, early in the morning and
yet that is the very time that untactful
woman with her hair quite. probably in
curl papers, takes to prefer her monetary
claims, thereby getting herself confused
in his mind with house rent, gas bills;
shabby n cloaas and and s other poss distaste heI
SOU in patience till that night after din
ner, and then stated her wants with a
have achieved her purpose, and at the
same time maintained her reputation with
him as a wingless angel. / think 1t is
Scripture, isn't it. which says there is a
time and place for all things? At all
events the saying Is as true as Scrip
turs"
inclined to interfere in domestic mat
ters.' i~nterposed the scribbling woman,
helping herself to another chocolate wa
which is largely the fault Of their
self appropriating a wafer. Never give
purely feminine territory by asking ms
advice, regarding anytime pssrt Z n TO ,
arising eh ~ from Funn II, # # a'i Servant Want leaves let
her leave. Go and get aother forth
with instead of wasting time by falling
woe an hour long. Men by nature do
not willingly mix in domestic affairs
either. when they do it is a perverted
which women never ought to countenance
far less foster.
conversely, a woman shouldn't pry
and peep into her husbands business,
but should take 1t for granted that ne
is possessor of at least as much sense IN
the conducting. of his down town lifs as
she is in her home realm. ConJugal IN
felicity. indeed. arises largely in my
opinion, from each trying to run run ne
other and from on END s~ndeavS ToM 70 Keep wpm 1ne
doesn't want her husband tagging neT
around every second, and may 1t not
muster up fortitude to endure her alb
sence a few minutes at a time once IN
a while?"
Bernhardt;s Bounties.
Madame Sarah is the heroine of the
hour in Italy. Notwithstanding the fact
that a few days ago she played L
Femme de Claude to an empty house
at Rome. A Milanese paper has been
told the following story by a French
woman who was ruined in the Com
mune. She says:--'I had nothing left.
and was obliged to make g idYing py
hardt Was one of my best customers.
One day when she came to bring me
Some the wor aag ! Sssore sre enayte ase day. AND
was unable to pay my rent. She asked
my sister why I was so sad, and was
told a little of our circumstances. Nexl
day / went to her, and was surprised
when she played for some time with my
little boy, But what was my surprise
to o return It. aoh, do leave It him
Madame saad. IT is q toy and am araxs
and the tragedienne. heard Of it., But
have always work for my friend, she
said, tore up a magnificent piece o.
mended."
A story of Princess Maud.
princess Maud" says the .Lady's Pic
~torial.'' always looks well dressed, de-
spite the frequent simplicity of her toll
lettes, and has been known to sport
a single eyeglass with very chic effect.
Latterly, the Princess inc her sister have
been more smartly costumed than was
the case even t Goss or tire three ny years hei,e vga'
Princess Maud once got so tired Of q
particular dress that one day she took
her courage in both hands, q wax match
in her fingers, and-the garment in ques-
ton came to a most Inconsistency brill
liant and"
IntADIactuaJttv va Ug1tuess.
A we'll known London physician say
he fears that the tendency Of too much
education or intellectual development in
women is apt to make them lose beauty.
He instances the FARO women Of India.
They are supreme. They WOO the men,
control the affairs of the home and ma
ton, transmit property and leave man
nothing to do. The result Is that they
are the ugiiest women on earth.-Newark
Evening News.
Three Ages OF Women.
Girls are brightest at 10, prettiest al
16, and most sensible when they begin
to look like their mothers.-Atchison