Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-04-12
WARNING TO GIRLS.

men. but, what is still worse, to wom-
en-" the Baltimore News quotes a
bright girl as saying. Every woman
knows that this Is true. Doubtless
there Is not one of US who has not had
submitted TO her scrutinizing gaze an
epstle written by some fair maid TO
man whom she thoroughly trusted.
This breach of confidence on the part
OF masculInity 1t Ii nothing less
was brought wildly to my notice by
man who handed me three letters, writ
ten by feminine friends, to read.
Eve left me with full heritage OF
curiosity, and | WAS just wild to see
what was In those notes. | WAS just
tempted aud | fell. l read them,
even criticised them. for you see l am
Interested In the man," says writer In
the Philadelphia Inquirer. 81 was alto
gether horrid and dishonorable, but one
thing the incident did for me. l resolv-
ed instantly that never would that man
get scratch Of the pen from me any
more than an innocent 4 will be pleased
to have you,' etc. He won't even get
that II he can be reached by telephone.
1.-TWO other men don't hesitate to say
that they read each others mail. In
deed, one of them does most OF the cor
respOndence for the firm, and II his
chum Is busy makes a draft Of an an
swer to the letter which 1t Is necessary
should be responded to Immediately,
the latter copying 1t docilely at his leis-
ure. In this way the one was writing
to the others fiancee, while she, poor
girl, was pouring out her heart to her
betrothed, innocent that the outpour-
ings were read by this rank outsider,
who, having no sympathy In the matter,
must have had no end of amusement
out of it.
"A girl should never write anything
In letter to a man that she doesn't
mind select coterie of his friends Sec
ing-fiancee or no fiancee.
There Is a general idea that only
very young men are addicted to this Gus
tom, but this Is mistake. Men of 30,
which Is certainly an age of discretion,
have no more conscience about show
Ing letters than boy of 49,"
Society Women Keep Young.
The fashionable woman looks as
young and rosy at so as the unfash-
ionable woman generally looks at 80?
1t is because she takes care of herself
The questionable woman gets her
beauty sleep every night and never dis
sipates In the matter of balls and little
suppers, while the rest of the world Is
asleep. She eats her three meals day
and at just the proper hours. Every
thing on her table Is wholesome and
intended to keep her skin rosy and her
little body lissOme. She thinks 1t al
most Immoral to clog the pores Of the
skin with powder and pomade, and
she believes In nature absolutely. And
Just there Is the difference. The fash
ionable woman believes in art. She
knows that nature is wonderful
restorative. but she has Infinitely more
faith In art and science. When the
wrinkles begin to come the fashionable
woman knows of p0mades and mas
seurs. She has found that the Turkish
bath will do more towards making her
eyes lustrous and her skin clear than
all the ten-hour sleep and wholewheat-
bread remedies In the world. She
wears corsets-snug ones, too-but they
are corsets that tit the figure and do
not grip it In cast-iron wise, and she
hangs her skirts from the hips. But
she can dance all night and be as fresh
and rosy next day as IL she had never
seen the inside of a ballroom.-New
Orleans Picayune.