Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
DON'T MARRY THIS GIRL.

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 Who is lazy
 Who is a firt. Who cannot control her temper. l Who dislikes children and animals. 1 Who is not neat and tidy in her dress.
 Who is deceitful and is not true to her friends.
 Who fusses. fumes and fidgets about everything.
 Whose highest aspiration never scared above self Who is amiable to suitors and "hor- rid to her family Whose chief interests in life are dress and amusements. Who lacks thrift and has no idea of the value of money.
 Who cannot bear to hear anyone but herself praised or admired Who thinks more of making a fine appearance than a fine character. Who is coarse. imDerious and domi- neering in manner and conversation.
 Who never thinks that her mother needs an outing. amusement or a change
 Who humiliates servants by snapping at them or criticising them before guests.
 Who appropriates the best of every thing for herself and is thoughtless of others.
 Who attracts attention in public places by loud" dress and loud talk and laughter Who dresses in the height of fashion when going out, but does not care how sine looks at home
 he have to watch her moods in order to avoid an explosion or a scene.
 Who tries to keep up false appear ances by running in debt for her taller made clothing, millinery and flowers.
 If she expects everybody else in the home to contribute to her pleasure in stead of trying to make them happy.
 Who calls her home "so common. g but does nothing to make it attractive or cosy, and stays there just as little as possible.
 Who is indiscreet. and says she doss not care is people do talk scandal about her so long as she is conscious that she is all right.
 Who does not think it worth while to read for self-improvement or current information. but spends her time read ing trashy novels
 Who always comes to the breakfast table late and cross, in an old wrapper or dressing Jacket. with her hair in curi-papers and who Srumbles and scolds at everything and everybody.
 Who puts everything she can get on her back so that she may make a good appearance, while her mother is ob- liged to patch and make over for her self old cloaks. gowns and bonnets. When she is poor. but makes ac- quaintances among the better-to-do and is ashamed to take her mother calling with her or to invite her friends 10 her home. or to tell them where she lives
 Who refuses to work because she thinks it would lower her in the esti- nation of her friends; who thinks it beneath her to help support her family. or is ashamed to let her friends know that she works for living.
 Who thinks that anything it good enough for her mother. is disrespectfuI to her and always neglecting her, and who allows her mother to work like a slave and dress like a beggar and wait upon her by inches. while she gads about in likeness and fine clothes or lies abed reading a novel.
 If she is ashamed of her "old-fash- toned" parents and is always apologiz- ing for their bad English. slips in eti- quette and their old-foggy ideas, and tells them that they are not up-to-date; that times have changed since they were young; that people now are more liberal in their ideas; that girls are more independent.
 Who is so tyrannical that the whole household has to be governed by her Whims as to where to go. when to go or what guests to entertain who sulks about the house and is disagreeable when she cannot have her own way: who upsets any plans or arrangements others make if they do not suit her fancy, and who flies into a rage if op- posed or crossed.-Orison Swett Mar den, in April Success.