Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

."S $3.50 I'll VI sdhlhg when the hoiI-
ing water is poured in inc JUL
MY GENTLEMAN OF THE or NM,
TINE 0i'Or1N
doesn't care for tea He e -
recipes for dishes such as gonrmen yu
love; he can tell how Mrs Cart 50 80
Gainesville, she that was Sauv Co ,I ~
used to make plum pudding and -, 49,.
she would never tell the secre. % -
wonderful success in this most deli.I..
ful but most insigestible OF disSas
When l present young Mr.. Miuionoir,
TO him, he is polite, excessively nolit,
but after the young man is gone he 60, 800,
TO me: My dear girl Won kno0, a.
ways feel very near 10 Won beca,,so =.
1714 one OF your cousins eloned 80, ~
second cousin of mine and one cannot
forget family ties. SO can tell Won
what I think. These young men nns,
be encouraged to keep I'D the tone ~
the day. | remember when the fatho-
of this special one used to come ~ 49,,
kitchen door of our country horea -,
buy the skins Of the COWS from The dorl,
les Ii was the privilege Of dorl,a,,
who killed An old COW 10 sell rs Iii,
and this old Dutchman. an honest bnt
vulgar OLD man. used 10 trade with then,
was only a child then. and like ali
children, was curious about wba- didn,t
concern me The old man who bougb-
the hides made money and ran one NJ
those places, well. one wouldn't men
tion them In the presence OF ladies' he
cause the odor Is so unpleasant hut
believe heldied very rich man Now
his son is eager TO be a gentleman
That is desire TO be encouraged. hut
do YOU think. my dear madam. that he
is privileged TO talk about the value of
blood until he has, by behaving like a
brave man and an honest one washed
from our minds the remembrance of his
fathers butcher shop?'
| mixed another glass of the liquid
hat he liked, and answered him by
saying: All things changes with time
and you and ! have to change with
them. We have to respect the honest
trader. and we have to overlook
THE FOLLY OF THE GENERATION
that, new to money. new 20 society. en-
deaveors by foolish talk 10 make tho
world forget the beginning Of lis for
tune. Ny dear Colonel" ] added Il
could show you a young man whose
father made his fortune by running A
stage before street cars were unknown.
and who now refuses 10 bow 10 any
body who hasn't brougham attached
to his establishment could point ont
10 you young woman whose grand
father made a fortune in beer and who
says in a languid way that she can't
imagine anybody drinking anything
but very dry champagne. ! could even
introduce you my dear Colonel TO a
so-called gentleman whose father made
a fortune, during the Civil War i'm what
was known as ready-made clothes and
this gentleman says that he can't UNDER
stand how anybody who has brains can
buy his clothes in New York. or wear
anything that hasn't the stamp OF the
London tailor on il. And, my dear
friend, the shop still goes on. But this
so-called gentleman has taken his
mothers name. and on his yacht, or
on his four-in-hand, or anything that
could suggest II, there isn't even a
suggestion Of the sign saving Go 10
Sellwell's; you can get a suit Of clothes
worth fifty dollar cor ten. On this day
only Oh, COlOne. - is a case Of other
times and other manners
And the C\onel mgttered somethiIlH
that sounded very muCh rs n n begaTy
with a ID and ended with an D. but no
hostess with any tact ever hears every
thing that is said. We were sitting
there in the freight, thank goodness!
one can always have an open fire. the
Colonel slipping out OF his glass, and
testing my tea and admiring the buck
les on my slippers. when he announced,
There are no beauties to-day. There
are goodlooking girls. there are
GIRLS WHO ARE ABSOLUTELY
BEAUTIFUL,
but there is no special girl that we
pride ourselves about, 10 whom we all
VOW allegiance, and whose name Is
known far and wide Baltimore used
to be the home OF the beauty. There
was Miss Moale, who looked like a
dream, and who could have been one
Of Tennysons fair women. Why, men
in Baltimore almost wept when she
married Robert Cutting and came 10
New York. After she had gone 70 en-
list herself among the matrons, there
arose lovely Hetty Carey | remember
seeing a picture of her that was on ex-
hibitiOn in a jewelers. shop. All Bal
timore crowded around H. There was
a personal pride in her beauty. IL was
felt as if the city itself owned her. and
she was everywhere called the Belle OF
Baltimore. She set the music 10 Ny
Maryland delighted all the romance
lovers in Baltimore by elOping with
Gen. Pegram of the Confederate Army
land when the CoJoneL-said his name,
he stood up and bowed h. head. then
sitting down again, added, '-dght inc
Confederate soldiers Ny Maryland
and came back TO Baltimore stin a
great beauty. who had been a bride
who was a widow, and who had never
been wife.
"Then there were those lovely girls
in Richmond Why. my dear MADAM
the New York men used 90 race down 70
see them. When say race. mean
race in imagination. for Won those Gays
trains were slow and cars we're mlsei-
able. But to get a glimpse OF beautili
Matte Ould. Of lovely Mar lupiet ana
Of dainty Lizzie Cabell Has worm an
all nights travel in an uncomi oriaO's
car They we're beauties ana lhey
were wits. Mary Triple was
A TINTED VENUS;
her hair was of the gold like unto 5oI
Almighty's sunshine. her skin was IKE
the ripe side o. peach her eyes were
as blue as the heavens. ana net HpS ~
red as the cherries Bur she ""s n'" ,.
BILE. Then there was MISS OaDe',,
brown hair. brown eyes. tInt Oh hl~v'