Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
Suffering From Lonllness in the
Absence
OF THEIR DEAR, DAZZLING HuBBlEs.
An Unacccuntable cOineidencs-Something
About a Polka-0ot Neektie-How
Lonely Wives Pine for
Their Loved Ones.
SDsci0l Correspondence.

-
cruel! of him to leave me alone Just
think how lonesome l shall be"
Sweet little Carrie, the dearest, low
INCEST, petite darling that ever wore q
~petticoat. Jack il her husband a great
big bear Of Il fellow, but the best heart
ed of al mankind excepting my "
husband, Tom. Jack is = broker in
Wall street and Tom is only a book
keeper. But he'll be taken in partner
ship some day and we will be richer
than We are now.
at j. a sad affair, Carrie" and |,
cemu.i-rra;iugly," but we must make
the u.a,t O;It. l WAS just grieving be-
cause ~
The Absence OF Ton
who j, always on business, so you see
we arS both widows"
ION, I'm 50 glad.n laughed Carrie;
ave can just keep old maids a to-
Ceil;er."
"Rxcu>e ne, my little lady, said I,
"nakr it widows hall instead, and I'll
call Oh o occasionally 10 relieve the
muno.uuy Of your lonely existence"
What on earth shall we do with our
selves? How the time will drag l
know ! stall cry my eyes out every
night aud sigh all day for Jack" said
Carrie, ~GeslOHdently.
Poor Carrie, They have been mar
ried fire years and never before separ-
ated, while l:hsve been Toms wife
seven years. aud he has been obliged
To- b- away several times.
taT.r has
A Beautiful Fla
in the upper part of the city, furnished
IN the most luxuriant manner. Close
at hand in every portion OF it is all that
the hts,t could desire for comfort aud
ease. In delight profusiOn and with
harmonious diSSimilarity ~briC-a-brac Is
strewr around her rooms, and the ar
rangemput Of everything displays the
perfect taste of my little lady Carrie,
whose home is her pride. l always
love 10 cali on Carrie and spend an at
terlCOH with her when her big bear
Of a husband is away, because
when lee Is home he demands
her C,a~c attention, and he al
ways {, = il, so that poor me must be
content with listening TO their billing
and cOajDg, wishing all the time for my
Tom.
u Wa three days after our uneXpeCt-
ed meeting that | called on Carrie, and
was uShrr,d by the "hired girl" into
the parlur. l heard u whispered CONVEX
aLwu ia
Carries Bondoir.
and VI "a, seemed ike u kiss, but could
not have Nteu, OF course, because there
was uOru'y To Hiss there saving JACK,
anu | Na~ sure | was mistaken. The
hal! door closed almost impeIcePtiOly,
and aHument alter Carrie rushed into
my AIMS, saying:
"Oh. Nrui~, | sp 30 glau you have
cone, Nuw w. can just have a nice
time Teacher. Eut where have you
been aL,i Why haveu't you called be-
fore J g." ten 20 very, very lone
sOur.'
Swct. Ii..'e frowSley-headed blonde
CslIig, ~iju lovely, languishing, liquid
blue ely. peach cUlOTed cheeks and
beautiusIv developed form, a human
templa..uu ton saint. Her face wa
flushed aut her sweet eyes seemed
more la -4.-hlug than ever. Her lace
covered lille wrapper, which set oil
her rounded form aud showed its full
development, was loose at the throat
and GeJ
Hair htighIiy huuleu
with t. excitement of hurrying to
meet N.
told ny little angel how glad I was
to see ler i how family cares had kept
me hard al work. How the children
had KEEP. me at home caring for them
and making new dresses for the girls,sO
that | had been deprived Of the pleas
ure Of being with my little darling.
She ,nugglrd down in my arms, 3 SEN
sitiye, luxurious, tempting little woman
and kissed NE with the sweetest rose
bud lips that ever pOuted for a husband.
Now tell me, darling, what have you
been doing" I asked ofthel little beauty.
"Oh!I I've been so lonely trying to get
rid Of tn, I'rsS and amuse myself" said
Carrie. "a d l think it very cruel Of
Jack 70 leave his little girl 50 long"
"NOW let,
Ycu We're Not Married
YOU might have company enough, but
now I remarked.
ooh, Z . ould never do, of course, to
have gentlemen company now" said
Carrie, "of course not" and she was
very emphatic.
What has become Of Charlie, who
used TO think the world Of you?' I ask
Ell.
"Charii-!' exclaimed Carrie, with a
start that almost took her from my arms.
why, Charlie is-that isl haven't
seen Charlie fOr-oh, . long" answer.
ed Carrie. 1T wouldn't be proper, you
know, for him 10 call on me now that
I'm married.
Carrie seemed embarrassed, and she
flushed and stammpred, ami was evil
IDENTIFY surprised at the mention Of Char
lies name, but no wonder, poor little
thing,
She AiWsy~ DID Love Charlie.
who was brought up with her and wa
to her like a brother until she discover
ed that lie was becoming u lover, aud
she promised To Jack. 1t was q long
struggle my little beauty passed through,
and she did not know how to determine
the matter, so she took her parents adj
vice aid married Jack. ! always sup
posed she was supremacy happy with
him.
"Tbink Of passing ten more lonesome
days here without any one 10 speak to,
and Jack off enjoying himself. | wish
there were no fish to catch, so that he
wouldn't 60"
| cannot account for my persistence,
but Charlie seemed to be in my mind,
and / asked:
Carrie, is Charley in town now -
"GeS ! believe he is-that he-well-
how should know, Nettie?' answered
Carrie, backing down.
well, darling
IOu Need Not Flush
up : when | ask. I'm sure being q
woman, am entitled to my prover6isl
qusntum Of curiosity. Never mind,
dear, l will not tease YOU" for | saw
that there was q latent affection still i'm
the bosom Of that lovely woman for
him whom she WAS forced 10 refuse.
and whom, too, | was always satisfied
she longed To take TO her luxurious arms
and enrapture as her husband.
W. talked long and low till twilight
ieLI upon Us. Ny lovely little woman
iay on the lounge fast asleep. l went
INTO Der bOudOir-the prettiest, most