The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-09
Fon TuErAtnsM.
Rfise Paragraphs About WomsnASotes Q
Iat X -s 7Efst interest. rIH

Il H.f##.uN. NJ n ".Ht.fr AAk1TNSt ## fHH. ". Va ...N|
"A woman never grows 80 tired or 10 OH
as TO lose all interest In tho affairs Of love
1tshe has never loved she expects TO love
II she loves not now she has loved In The
past 30 that love 10 always In her expert,
ence, her hope or her memory. t.oyo Is
In hor grammar, ever an active verb
whather IN the present pratettse or future
tense.
II Is remarkable that the two greatest
men Of all times, Julius ceshr anu Napo'
leon Bo%napalto, could not regulate or con,
troll tlleirown wives, and they had six be-
tween them, This would seem to show
that II Is easier to govern the world than
ones own household. " might indicate,
also, that women are atronxer, or rpore
stubbornthan men.
Taking tho hint: A young man walk.
Ing down Broadway one evening with q
pretty and sentimental giri OF his arm,
PASSED n playbill In front Of one Of the
theaters. Looking Mt it, he said: "Would
you like to see 'lIow She Loves Him ~
mo, thanks" she responded, With a
blush; II have seen 1t Tor some time.h
The next month they were married.
C%uligula was ono Of the greatest mons.
tiers the world has known. Rut his wife,
Milonia CGsonia, whom ho had frequent.
ly menaced Will, torture TO compel her to
confess how she had retained his love, was
passionately devoted to him. After hear.
Ing OF his assassination, she hurried, wild
with griei, to the spot, and refused to
lenve his body. She begged his murderers
In pity to kill her, too, and when they
stabbed her she thanked them with her
latest breath. el.E
Queen Olga, Of Greece, Is one Of the
handsomest women to be seen. She il
rather tall, most exquisitely built, with
small hands and feet, thick dark hair,
large brown eyes, ~with.cyelashes that are
wonderful, and with Il pure, creamy COM
plexion rs rare rs 1t ID beautiful. She Is
very fond OF horseback riding and looks
well in the saddle. She is adored by her
husband and her people. She is fond Of
knitting lace work, such as is done In
Turkey, and giving it to ladies who please
her in any way.
Mrs. Chester a., Arthur, who died
several years ngo, is rcnlem bercd rs n
charming lady, who would have been a
great acquisition 70 the historic women
who have lived in the White House. She
was an accomplished pianist, and her
playing wa always il feature OF the select
social gatherings that took place at the
Presidents house in New York longbefore
he ever dreamed OF the presidency. MIR.
Arthur was devoted to her rs few hus.
bands arc TO their wives, and among the
touching evidences Of his regard for her
memory is a window which he Inst winter
had put into the little Episcopal church
at Washington. Years ago Mia. Arthur,
when Miss Herndon, was the organist for
that same little church. q
An exhibition OF women,s industries is
to be held at Bristol, England, carly next
year, TO which tile United States are in
vited to contribute. Its promoters are de-
snous that its principal feature should be
specimens OF such works Us illustrate the
progress made by womcnin 10 dustries de-
manding special technical and artistic
training, Samples OF work done at tech
meal and industrial schools will be vel
1t is also hoped that articles may
be contributed representing what may he
the minor food industries, rs bee
keeping, dniry work, etc. The. loan Of
ancient netdlework or other articles rep
.resenting the occupation Of women in
past times is invited. Also, It is hoped to
form Il loan collection of portraits Of emil
nent women aud the relies Of interest u.s.
ISOLATED with them.
1t il related of Madame DO Cirrourt, ut
one time q reiguins belle in Paris society,
the PATHS Figure, that her mother
once said to her: "Aty poor child, you
nre too ngly Tor anyone ever 10 fall in love
with you From this time Madame do
begun to be very kind to the
pauper children of the village, the SER
wants of the household, even the birds
hat hoped about the garden walks. She
was always distressed if she happened to
be unable to renders service. This good
Will toward everybody made her the idol
of the city. Though her complexion was
sa!low, her gray eyes small and sunken,
yetshe held in devotion to her the great.
est men Of her time. Her unfailing inter.
in others made her, it is said, perfect.
ly irresistible.