The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27
60 DO Won not think thia change in the
of the race quite magnificent said

| DO Won not think this change in thu
monotony of the race quite msguifcentF sait
al made ne answer. With an ann,ogy,
| left the party and returned alone to Baden"
| every we'll +" asd the father. "yopr Isabel
la was nnfeeling oreatnre-granted. But
| now for vonr app'iration Of this experience
1--WE will let another make the application
| father. Listen q moment. In Baden q hotsls
| Of Rhine wine. whose snirit ia oOuganial 10
| aaf and raIar chov feelings served to obIjt.
crate the deao,ate remembrance. 7 sat in the
almost deserted dining-room. The guests
i wera at the theatre. on excursions in the
naighhorhnnd. or dining. ahont fha park. An
old MAN sat onpnsite me. ] remarked that his
| ewes when he thouqht himself .nnobser we'd
were Turned inqniringlv on me. The sndden
cooling Of my passion had perhaps left some
hams that was an unInckv and desperate
plaver A. PLAYER I had indeed been I had
| heen ahont t." stake my hanpipess on beau
tifn1 form. Bnt had won the game,
So The wine soon cheered me- M and I en-
tered into conversation with the stran ger.
We spoke If vari"ns things. and finally of the
race A.. there was a friendly. oo1idfne ex-
pression IN the old mans cnuntenance.' rela-
ted 70 him the unhappy fall Of the rider, and
dwelt sharplv IN the impression the hidaons
snectacle made on Isabella. told him that
new to me, and that this sad experience
bad shocked me greatly.
'-'This comea.' said he. from permittin g
Yourself to he deceived by appearances aud
heranse yru do not know certain classes of
society. IF Won onnsdar the beautiful Isabel
ia with sensnal eyea. Won will RIM great dan.
ger Of taking anpearancea for truth-tha false
for the real. Even the plaihest exterior is aft
en- only aham. Painted cheeks. co1ored eve
brows. false hair, false teeth and even if
these forms were not false. bnt true-if Won
penetrate these forms, if under the constrant
Of graceful reposn. we see modeatv. pnritv and
even h"mlitv-there is then sti1l greater dan
ger of decept4E A wearied, enervated ma.
tura. nerves b1unted bv the enjoyment Of all
II do IF VNIa "a franu lp oil hat
mains of wOmanlv nature.
"tDo Won wish to striking examples Of
this Go into the gamine aaloons-into those
horrible places where fearful and consuming
passions seetha; where desperation and sni.
eide Turk. Go into the corrupt. poisonous at
m"sphere Of those gambling bells. and there
Won will find women every day and every
honr. Whence this disgusting sight. The
violent excitement of gambling alone can af-
ford suficiant attraction for those who have
been stated with all kinds of pleasures. Is Grim
inal to he executed give yon my word of
honor that women give thousands of francs to
obtain the best place. where they can contem-
plate more conveniently the shocking specta-
Gle and read every EXPRESSION in the distorted
features Of the struggling maIefactor.
"' Isabella was one of those exhausted. en-
ervated creatures, and henc6 her pleasure at
the sight of the mangled RIDER
"Thus spoke the stranger, and I admitted
that he was right. At the same time 7 pane-
trated deeper into this want of sensihiIity. |
Like q ventnresome miner, L descended into
what I there discovered and at the differences
which Tsahela'a condnct forced upon nv mind. |
No. father. no." said he imnetuonsly, az will
have no snch nnptials-T will never rush into
the miseries of matrimonyw
"Thnndar and lightning! are Won man 7"
cried Herr Frank. Z" Because Emils wife and
Isabella are good -nothings. must the whole
sex be repudatedi Both cases are excep-
lions. These exceptions give you right to
Judge nnfavorablv of all women. This prein-
dice does no honor to yonr good sense. Rich;
n I'd 10 nnl itv ind fI,,oD
The train stopped. Tho travellers went out
where carriage awaited them.
=" Is everything right" said Herr Frank to
:. All is Fl xod. sir, as you required"
Ia the box of books taken out'"
eyes sir"
The coach moved up the street. The
dark monntain-side rose into view, and mar
row, deep valleys yawned beneath the travel
efs. Fresh currents of air rushed down the
nsonntaiu, and Herr Frank inhaled refreshing
drAnahts.%
Richard gazed onghtfuly over the magni-
foent vineyards and luxurent Orchards
The road grew sleeper and the wooded sum-
init of the mountain approached A light
which Frank heheld with satisfaction glared
ont from it. It's rays shot ont upon the town
that, amid rich vineyards, top ped the neigh
Orr residence is beautifully located" said
Herr Frank. How cheerful it looks up there!
1t is a home fit for princes"
You have indeed chosen a mappi6ceut
spot. father. Everything unites to make
Fran kenhohe a de1ig htfn7 place. The vine
yards on the slopes of the hills, The smiling
hamlet Of salingen to the right. In the back
ground the stern mountain with its proud |
ruins on the summit of Salburg, the deep. val |
leys and the dark raviues, all unite ia the |
landscape; to the east that beautiful plain |
These words pleased the father. His eyes |
rested long on the beautiful property.
" You have forgotten a reason for my happy
choice" said he while smile played on his
ieliverer. who for the last eight years, spends
The month of May at Frankenho6e. You know
he singular character of the doctor. Nothing
n the world can tear him from his books. He
has renowned all pleasure and enjoyment, to
levote his whole time to his books. Wben
ran kenhohe entices and captivates the man
# science, so strict, so dead to the world, it
3, as think, the highest compliment to our
place."
Richard did not question his fathers opin-
on. He knew his unbounded esteem for the
earned doctor.
The road grew sleeper and sleeper. The
orses labored slowly along. The pleasant
amlet of Salingeu lay short distance to the
eft. single house, separated from the vii
age, and standing near ike road in the midst
f vineyards, came into view. The features
f Herr Frank darkened as he turned his
r. J. ~,