The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-01
l nd 81
0FS ';:3:9 Il
GETTING HEEIDEA

3 ~ $ Sft
GETTING I'HH !. y
absfs SaSdfiRe cawdrinel
Ieasy line 81 n once
dteS fair salary that enabled
lttn 81 laboat where he pleased
andS snto shimse cir generally. & He
sauld afford toSs dress well and treat
lttnss ~ N any little Injury that he
ianci was Ia prime fayorlte,
= xceiallg very much In demand But
lools him now. Not 40 yet. and.
sas gray as a badger; smokes
ripe and wears ready.made clothes.
Y Il ma ees5d ones at that; never goes
& ANY, here and has been seen shame.
IS Iessly Bhee ling$ a5 baby carriage on
he stree !. Il hat baby carriage holds
,the youngest Of SIX; and they do say
stle GaWlrlnes have hard time TO
gst along Yet Cawdrine had the
Y 70 ask 2Fruder why he didn't
rnaEry and settle down. It made Fru.,
{ liar grin. B
sAnge feline Shoemaker who
tirst gave himSthe ggllmmering Of an
idea that there might be another
point sof view. Angelina was married
4 about three yearssbefore, She was a
niece of5 Fruder's--a mighty. pretty
a Y ttIes girl 1 and Fruder thought IT,
vas a pity when he got her card 4
INT he sent her a silver chaflng dish
and thought no more about the mat.
stl; until he received B a letter from
q Al nlgeline telling him that the baby
Y Es5 had sheen named for him. This time
N he n sent 81 n 4 silver mug. i
One afternoon Angeline's husband
called at Frlider's Office and extorted
promise that he would come to din.
ner 4 event and was pleasantly sur.
prissd a was a nice little dinner.
ST. 2 hs halse Angelina lived in was a
= ROXY little box Of "a house. Angeline
had not not grown the least bit dowdy
Without gushing 2unluly, to be par.
tscalarly well satisfied with each
othefs
Dlscide dly there are exceptions"
thoaght BFrilder. t4 II
Is W n t eliis: Flruder junior was brought
ingin5 his pajamas, rosy, from the tub,
S to M goodnight Fruder felt enthu.
siasni. h F5t
!a 3y Joye,D' he said to Angeline's
stIIs hand, you people make me envl.
ersA shall have to try this sort Of
thtag myself" Al s55
geIttuae ls55sE
81 y5hat?' said Fruder.
wouldn't suit you at ali.
a Would II James n
81 geline's husband shook his
5 ss5 lead. a 55 S.
81 ffnf Ms comfort is concerned
soI are probably as comfortable as
lyon s1rlll g e be-, Angeline went on.
You might even be less comforta.
bic ~ y YOU I married. NIightn't he
g Iaaas "a p AZ a
ne might, indeed" agreed
Iames, seriously.
SYons had been a marrying man.
is Uncle Frank, you would have mar.
s lied long IS ago. persued Fruder's
Mere n am glad TO see You are
!seHslhl enough to recognize the
1 aafa3 that you are not marrying
4 NAM iJs5, ls
fSUH oldjss; queried Fruder.
that, exactly. You're not SO
nld, you knlow==--but--well, some men
sSiIM Atas29l meant 70 marry and some
Eeserlt They may be good and Kind
US and sgenerolis but---theirl part i'll life
q n is8 Il be- eptlrathers. They make good
p el bachelors, but IL they marry
They make good husbands. It's the
ssss " e with &omen. There's Carrie
AS Sttsysnsg now, James,
know Miss Stevens said Fri:
ier. bsently. IN
y. " know jst how lovely
and md sweet Eshe is. But she will never
81 ; nlSft, esisnta marrying girl and
M Fms glad ofEit, for want her always
or ~ littlc Franks hest aunt. No, i
1f8,N=H O. b
t lht ~ i ridiculous to call bache.
s ms 4 Ssel fish Men don't marry out Of
y sse;s; Spirit Of self;sacrihce, do they,
lanes .a
dldn,t, j replied James emphat.
n EclIls 4
ol D course not. You married be.
u s Eaases wanted TO. If you had not
4 z SsSaated to you would have proved
NJ goa were meant for an old bachelor
=. md 4 you wouldn't have been bit to
V hlame for ft-any more than Uncle