Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

she is born politician. with third
who cares only for travel, she can make
imaginary trips all over the
world. or course, she must have
many-sided nature to keep up this sort
of thing, but so she has a many-sided
nature, and she has cultivated il by
reading add conversing with intelligent
people. There are some men who don't
like her, others who positively dislike
her, and this is due to the fact that she
can't sympathize with frivolous young
sters, who are grown up only in years,
or with those dull commonplace men
whose minds are vacant, and yet who
cannot forgive woman who passes
them by for moro interesting compan-
ions. She is not willing, in fact, TO
waste the time that she feels is so prec-
ious and that can be used 10 such advan-
tage.
Nobody on earth can tell woman
now to be fascinating, any more than
be can tell her how to be pretty, but, II
a woman has her choice in the matter,
she had better choose fascination than
beauty. The two do 60 hand In hand
frequently, but not always, by any
means, and IL there is contest be-
tween two women for the possession OF
a man, the woman who is fascinating
gets him rather than the woman who is
beauliful-that is, If the man is worth
having.
''Oh, she Is a beauty, isn't she?"
said man at ball recently, pointing TO
a girl who was really startlingly pretty.
Il don't know of anything finer than
to look at that girl, or to dance with
her."
Then why don't you go up and talk
to her?" his companion asked.
SWEET AS WILD BIRD.
"Ah, there's the rub" he answered;
'she can't talk conuectedly, you know.
II was younger man, l would like
nothing so much as to play tag with
her, or blind mans buf, or something
of that kind, but when it comes to Sit
ting down beside her and conversing
for q half hour or so, why, she can't do
it. Yet, it isn't lack OF Intelligence
that produces this state Of affairs. for
l think she is cleverer than most young
women OF her age. IL is simply be-
cause she has so much animal spirits
that she flies from topic TO topic and
won't keep her mind or body in one
place for longer than few minutes at
a time. l have no doubt that, after she
is married, she will develop into a SEN
sible, well-informed woman, but at
present she is like wild canary bird
and won't sing unless she can fly from
tres to trse at her own sweet will. Per-
haps she would listen TO man. If he
made love 10 her, in fact, am quite
sure she would, but as | am not prepared
to do that, why, l am content to look
at her, pass few jokes with her, dance
with her and pass o."
or course, pretty girl OF that kind
has not got the time for serious or pro-
longed conversation. That will come in
time, and will follow the days when she
is enjoying her youth. At present she
is thinking too much OF pleasure, is
having, perhaps, two or three little
love affairs and looking out for two or
three more. Until she gets married
she will not have time to think OF any
thing else. She will be formed after
her marriage, and woe unto her has
band if he forms her badly. II he is a
bad husband. she may make beauti-
fnl martyr of herself, but she may, on
the other hand, mete ont such punish
ment TO him as will cause him to grind
his teeth 10 anguish all the the days Of
his life. 1t is a terrible responsibility
that q man takes upon himself when he
marres one Of these girls, for almost
everything depends on him. II ona
could marry one OF these beauties after
she had matured it waEii not be so
dangerous, but, unfortunately, they are
quits certain to -Aarry when they are
quite yonng.