Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
Chaps her ha-ds when you get to the
joyful Fart Of your story.

Chaps her ha-ds Wb5n you get to the
joyful Part Of your story.
DANGEROUS SYMPATHY.
"She generally isn't any too pretty,
this sympathetic girl. But after you
have told her our cares and burdens and
made confdant OF her, you come to
think she is Tire dearest companion in
the world Your fireside looks empty
without her. anG WlsE you COME home
at night, cold and wet. you wonder why
she isn't there 10 pour a cup o, tea with
her sympathetic infection: 1 know
YOU like two Jumps. you told me so. 50
long ago She never fOTgejs anything,
and she can ask yen 4 year later about
the nephews and nqeces, even 10 Bobby
of fifteen months.
"A girl | used 10 ike was the chum
girl. l don't care fer her now. because
| am out of her lire Of sport But | adj
mire her. She is the girl who is a
match for you on all your expeditions.
VIII you go cycling, my pretty maid?'
Can YOU DO a mile in 210?' she said.
That applies 10 This SORT Of girl You
can take her beg ing, and she'll push off
the canoe and jump in while you're fix
ing up the FISH lines. She bats her
own hook. and when you get TO land
she can h-lp carry the cars home. If
you go VIII Eng with her She can push
hsr end C The tandem. Nc heavy
work for YOU. She knows how TO bring
GOWN a bird. too. Oh, my, how | used
to adore the chum girl. | knew c.e
Crc0 50 Jolly and CAummy that shed 81.
On the bank and read while I rowad
further On 10 call On sCne pretty girls |
knew. Dent hurry back she'd call
out We've got to row ten miles yet,
and I'll see enough of you before we
set home"
The shy summer girl is not unknown.
She is sure TO be pretty, but she keeps
behind the brim Of her hat, and unless
You happen to know her you can't make
her out she is pretty ana witty ana
nice and all That sort of thing, and if
I were choosing partner | think
should want her more than all the 9th
o-s. 1t is mighty nice to have a wife
who is too shy to go around flirting af-
forwards, as most Of them do. Mind
you. | speak from observation. The
girl who flirts before firJs afterwards,
and don't you forget it.
OVERCOMING SHYNESS.
The shy girl is a great talker That
is her great fault She Chat,ens and
ch1t,ers When you know her the food
gates are let down and ,1e talks you
deaf, dumb and crazy. She keeps moth
ing to herself, and you wonder how you
could ever have houGht her shy. She
has accomplishments, too. She general
" sings, and wE-n you know her she
pOTs melody ir'o your ears wtlsn
there's no enc around. She will tmll
from morning undl night; but when
any one else comes UP to join you She
shuts up like iittle cam shell She has
fer advantages and Ter drawbacks.
You can weigh th5m and balance them
at your leisure She is generally quite
vain CT her cooks That | have discov-
cred Though l don't see how that is
reccnciled with her shyness. Perhaps
should have said she is fastidious rath-
er than vain.
The talented girl is the one for most
men for awhile. This is the girl who
can sing or discuss politics, and who
thinks no more OF painting a tapestry
than of setting a broken arm, for she is
proficient in both arts. She has kept
vide awake and knows little Of every
thing Of course, she gees in for sports.
but not enthusiastically. There are so
many real things in the world for her
THE talented girl is a wrCnged crea-
ture People think her too pedanic.
But she isn't Ure- you know her. Her
bark is worse than her bite: her aTgu-