The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26

ton has refined the nature of man he has
!. elevated the position of woman, and made
her the divinity at whose shrine ne is
ever willing and anxious to worship.
The one whose devotion to the sex
standsout most prominent in history was
Marc Antony, who gave up all the splen.
doris of Rome, when Rome was mistress
of the world, for the mistress of his heart
the beautiful Cleopatra, sacrificing on the
altar of love. inhibition, power ard mag
nifoence, coveting rather the smiles of
Egypt's Queen than the applause and ad
miration of his martial conntrymen. His
life was willing sacrifice to his love
equal in her devotion, she allowed the
venomous asp to curdle the blood that
had warmed for q lover and still the
b cart which mad beat to the measure of
But to my story. When Maurice fret
saw Miss Ho W ard, he became at once en-
raptured of her surprising beauty. He
belonged to the same circle in which she
was the center, and expected la time to
become acquainted with her; but he could
not brook any delay, nor was he easy for
a moment until he procured an introduc-
tion.g 1t was at a small party of young
people, and he was only one among .
dozen who were az deeply in love with
her as himself. He was not ia any way
superior to the maj GRITTY of the gentlemen,
J although it must be confessed that his
g knowledge of women was greater than
$ many of them. He seemed to have an
insight into the character of the sex, and
knew how to amuse aud interest ladies
where many other men would be stiff, dull
and formal, IL is said that we inherit
from our parents two distinct organiza-
tions-the mensal of the one and the
physical of the other; man may resemble
: his father in complexion, strength and
Vigor, and yet have all the delicacy, sus-
! ceptibiiity and intention of his mother s
intellect, and such men are generally ia.
!, vorites with women, for they combine all
the gentleness and energy of the two sex
es, AND are far more agreeable ompanions
and devoted admirers than those who
have the coarser masculine minds.
!, "You have beautiful surroundings here,
said Miss Howard, after the Usual forms
. of introduction had been gone through
i Eyes, few places can boast greater di.
IL versity OF scenery than ours. with the
Green mountains on the east, Lake Cham.
d plain with its placid waters and histor'-
le cal associations at our feet, while, beyond
d the lofty AdirondackS loom up in the
VI distance, forming a charming picture on
a which the eye delights to linger"
e THAT is one of the reasons why like
d to visit beautiful places" replied she; "fol
we carry with us ever after the scenes
s. firnl y impressed upon the ina gination
s. and it is like turning over volume o.
't plots to look back into memory and cal
't up the pictures there carefully slowed
q away @
L. You must be great admirer of the
l. beautiful in nature"
n Certainly am. Nothing I delight
ss in more. than travel, where I can view
e the ever changing scenes. have already
l. been through most of the Northern States
's and now long to go to Europe,n mot alone
1T to see it's rivers and mountains, but those
: works of art which have been so long ac
u cumulating there"
II am passionatelY foud of the beauti-
full" replied Maurice, "both in nature and
art" and his eyes spoke the admiration
he felt for her, although his lips dare not
give utterance to the sentiments of his
heart. #a
u Glove of the beautiful" she answered
Seems implanted IN all our souls, and
e. one would be false to the teachings of ma.
e ture did he not admire the works f its
1 Creator" a..-a aa
eve are allowed" he replied, "to gaze
y with pleasure and even rapture upon the
productions of the painter, and 20 into
ecstacles over the works of the sculptor
- but are not permitted to give expression
9 to the emotions which the animated work.
. of God raise in the heart, or I should tell
{ you how deeply am impressed with your
Ii dazzling beauty" a.ae1