Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
WHY WOMEN FALL In LOVE.
Hatred of a Nan Often Preeedes Ad-
miratlon and Affection.
PITY OFTEN INSPIRES LOVE.
Pretty Women Often Have Exceedingly
Ugly uusbRnds-Ths
Reason

A little conversation that the writer
once overheard between two ladies 1t was
that suggested the subject Of this short
article.
why" asked one lady OF the other,
"dld you marry your present husband2"
Because l loved him." came the nat.
ural answer.
And why did you love himT'
The lady addressed hesitated moment
and then gave the eminen,ly womanly re.
ply: Because l did love him
And In ninety mine cases out OF every
hundred the responses to the queries OF
this little eateehlsm would probably be
found to be the same and, therefore, an
additional interest attaches to those eN-
ocpuonal Instances where woman ~
able to confess what personal trait OF
charaoter-speoch, manner. or what not
It was that caused her to fall In love.
III 1t Is not a too impairment question.
might l Inquire why you, who have be-
come quite famous locally for your beau
~. married the defendant, whose ~ looks
are notoriousT' asked an examining ooun-
sci OF a comedy witness IN certain Con-
tlnentnl law suit
"weu. you SEQ It was like this" was
the candid reply OF the fascinating glvcr
OF evidence ~ am hy nature terribly
jealous, md whom ! met my present hus-
band. and Saw he was so ugly that no one
else was likely TO run after him. iell In
love gtralEhtWay,"
Probably This example Of affection In
splrod by lack of beauty may be regarded
az unique. for ln many cases tho nero OBJ
sorvution VI the otfoet upon other women
OF a mans rond looks Un1 charm OF nun
nor has been Instrumental IN winning
him one woman's love- albeit tho fact az
her regard for him being 20 Inspired ar
fords IA yory poor guarantee for tho tonnc-
ity of such Affection
In cour, devoted TO the unhappy task
| Of dlssulying ul-asHotcd matrimonial
unions the following evidence by the lady
petitioner. anording eHRo In point was
| given;
My husband went out q great deal into
society, and II was the very ipct OF no.
urlng whit n faynrito lc wns that caused
me 10 love him II sscmod very proud
| thing to me thun Herlng his popularity, 20
| be able to say he belonged 60 me-
Humintlng an are such confessions,
/ wrunE from unwilling yirumn ON the rack
| OF DISCRIMINATION, disclosures iuNolV-
Ing the cunndinN ~ yus lcuter personal
secrets are sometimes moro choarfuiy
| made.
mo; Tom ain't no beauty. His glass
| eye spolls him" declared q lady moving
| IN me lower lNllhN ~ INV hAtN' W ~
| writer. "But. then. II he haunt mad that,
We should never hnvc been married.
| "You Soc some years ago ! met with an
| acldenti and, though perhaps you'd
| never have guessed VI II hadn't told YOU
| i've got "a cGrl, Leg Well. whom rot my
! little blt Of compensation, th'ro was rlon-
! ~ Of young fellows as heard about The
! money and not the operation as would
| have married me there and then. but II
/ always used 10 trouble me. thinking now
! they'd laugh at me when ! told them an
| Aud then I met Tom, nnd feeling sure
as a man that had got glass eye couldn't
gpcer much at "a woman with cork les,
felt drawn toward him, and In the cud
we We're Hplicvd."
And TO the writer's knowledge tho union
thus oddly brought about was In every
! way satisfactory,
Strange aB ~ may nppenr II u mover
| thcless AN neeertained fact that whom a
man At first acquaintance in'rreA =
woman with disliko and even hatred, II
ia very frequently a preamble 10 her low
ing him: a startling assertion the nc
curacy Of which IL instancod by the wei
known case OF our foremost queen OF
song, whose aversion TO tne rentlemar
10 whom she is now married was nj on,
tins 10 strong, that the insisted upon O
condition being put into her oontrnoti