Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

mind, and after that he ties her scarf
sticks the pin in the way it ought to be
and then she shows him the tab with hel
initials on it, which she fastens to banC
on her skirt. Charlie tells her he don't ar
range his this way and rather SCOTS at her
but after she is all dressed and he sees hel
beautiful delight ia her shirt. that is really
and truly like a man S, he willswant to &C
cept the position Of lady's maid to every
young womaDs who has a really and rightly
shirt front.
FRoU-FRoU IN MODERN LIFE.
By the bye, do you ever SO to funerals
Generalizing, 1 think it is wrong. As the
darkies say, one funeral maiEns many. But
the other day l was induced to go to one be.
cause l knew the love stery of the woman
who lay there placidly asleep forever Her
husband bent over her and wept bitterly,
and all that could say to myself was that
1t was remorse. But afterwards heard of
something that happened Just before death
came into the house. and it made me a
little gentle in my Judgment of the man.
You remember the story of Freu- Frou.
Well, there has been many Frou-Frou
who lived and died in your time and mine,
and among them is the woman who went 10
sleep only such little while ago Her life
was curious one. When she was young
she LIVED IN PkEIs,
and there met young man; there was an
unfortunate story, a duel away OF the
south Of France, and little baby's grave
When the young girl came back TO this
country, no one, Of course, knew anything
about this, and in very short time a rich
man had asked her to be his wife. She
went to her mother. asking of ker that the
story might be told him, then if he wished
to marry her she was willing. The mother
promised that it should bs-but it reTer
lp.-
said something to her husband about it,
and to her horror discovered b knew moth
ing OF it, so she told him. and from that day
on he never spoke to her.
Years came and went, she grew bitter,
the world called her sarcastic, and never
supposed that any reason existed for the
cutting words, she said, because, as they
claimed,
SHE HAD PLENTY OF MONEY,
a handsome husband and a beautiful home
One night she went to see ''Erou- E'rou, y
and listening to the story as told by the
greatest genius Of the day, there came to
her this thought: 'tIf I speak to my hus-
band again, perhaps he might forgive me.''
So that night she went to his room, told
him how she felt, and pleaded that her
youth and ignorance might excuse her
crime: insisted on her great anxiety that he
should know 1t, and then-Well, he stopped
over, kissed her, and told her that the next
day they would begin life again, and
begin new life "a lie full OF
love and happiness. She went back to her
room, threw herself on her bed. and IN the
morning when they came to waken her, she
was lying asleep-in thai sleep from which
there was no waking. and on her face was
the sweetest of smiles, so that dead she
looked as young as she did when she stood
a bride beside her sweetheart.
ALITTLE WORD: IT IS LOVE
People go and see plays and never think
just what the result may be: never
think just whom in the audience part OF
the play may hit; never know whether the
effect produced on some heart is going TO
be lasting or not. You think the MIN never
owed the woman? tell you he did. Love
S very queer thing in this world. There
Ire people who think they know what love
s, when all they know is affection, which,
'eal, absolute, enduring love, one EIeSt
'tudy man. He is capable Of putting in
lis heart and shutting up from the eyes of |
everybody an intense love. keeping l. there |
md bringing it out when required, and |
what he wants is to meet the woman VINO |
inows how to bring out this love. and when |
he gets it, knows its fuu worth. How
yer, it may be taken for granted If two |
eople who have tastes somewhat alike, |
ach agreeable to look at, each well dressed. |
shich means pleasantly dressed, are /
brown sufficiently long time in each 9TH /
RS society, that love VIII be the result
t viii be a successful love if Only the man /
yves. He is such q cranky animal /
hat once he knows how woman
ives him he wearies OF her. She
wise if she keeps some charm
lways in reserve, so that he is con- /
inually expecting and IS never disap- 1
ointed. You know what mean. II would |
g like pousse cafe; the brandy stirs you y
?, and then you get q taste of the mint.
ID then comes q luscious mouthful of
,Sgat bitter with. almonds, then comes
allow cha-l-euse, then there is deep
d raspberry. and then clear, cold,
hite, sweet Maraschino. The woman you
We must offer as much variety In Just
ch dainty sips. She, like IL. must be
r1ed of the delicate liquors which the
ferent nations have contributed. Funny |
body ever attempted 20 write book on
ve, isn't it, That is, nobody but Ovid,
It was not il 4 clever Frenchman who
mined up everything. and told wonea OF |
cir mistakes, who said:
ssThe woman who loves Is is & bore; the |
oman we love is an angsil"
WHEN PRETTY WoGAN SLEEPS.
How do You sleep2 I don't mean. By
king yen this, whether you sleep well. or
nat your fsvorits sporifc Is, but I mean |
you sleep after the fa9hion of the dag, |
do You just pitch yourself on bed, clsss
ar eyes, and never mind whctRer the
use catches en- FIRE or notl Qucssi Eliza
II must have been very anconfc-sza.S