Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

plain enough, but the paper is
so thin that rs" and "y's" and gus"
| that belong on the other side force their
way through and mix in where they
don't belong, and the result is pande-
monium.
Mr.. Irving writes q curious, cd fash
toned hand, not absolutely distinct, and
requiring a clue 10 start with; but, after
you know what he is writing about, then
the mystery is solved without any fur
| Their rouble. Young SOthern writes a
| email. neat. distinct hand, that in some
way or other suggests the way his
clothes fit him. Mrs. Kendall writes 4
clear, rather small hand, but her let
ters have way of running off that sug-
gest the decided individuality on he
part OF the writer.
FANNY DAVENPORT'S HAND.
Fanny Davenport writes big, clear
hand. easy to read, and limiting at the
! generous. charitable nature OF the wo-
man. Wilson Barrett writes a small,
but a very distinct hand. Yyette Gull
bert writes on Tiny cards, that have her
own attractive face in he corner, and
her writing is French; and, when l say
French. | mean neat and dainty. Car
dinaf Gibbons writes a magnificent clear
hand. that seems to convey with II the
blessing of the man for whom even the
little children are glad to receive a
smile, because they know intuitlYely
how Blessed are the pure in heart
What will be the result all over the
country of the increase in vertical writ
ing?-I do not know. People who do
not like me say that | write abomin-
ably: those who do, and yet who wish
TO be truthful. those who love me and
don't care to twit me because of mine
/ age and mine often infrmit.es, call 1t
characteristic. Hearing this, those Of
my own household hint with tenderness
and kindness. and with all love and rev.
erence, that il must have been very bad
character IA. my handwriting ,ypifiei
"a sort Of combination OF Lucretia
Bcrg.a. Eve. Catherine de Medici. the
Countess de scissors. and the young
Weman who devoted her life to swallow
ing pins. and in whose cold corps were
found several millions of them. But
this IS always the way-you can't get
real criticisms from among your own
people.
J see, according 10 another newspaper,
that a
FRESH ISM HAS SPRUNG UP.
Like all the rest, its tendency is to-
ward the breaking up Of the home, and,
of course, IL suggests what is vulgu.arly
known as free love OF this particular
ism" It is sad that one Of the head
lights has become so purified and is her
self in such q state of scientific Chris
tianity that she can will without the
knowledge of her subject. that a maiden
may become a mother. This IS a COM
binatiOn of profanity and indecency.
Love has no right to be free. AS soon
as Cupid made anybody understand
that he loved anybody else chains were
put upon the two Civilization has or
dained that the wedding ring take the
place of the chains. Every now and
then my heart aches for some unhappy
woman who talks about love beng its
own law the desirability of doing away
with the marriage tie, and the
BEAUTIFUL SOUL UNIONS
that would result My heart aches be-
cause that woman no more knows what
she is talking about than a native of the
Sandwich Islands does about the flavor Of
terrapin. Hearts may go out TO meet
hearts just rs long as the woman heart
IS young and charming-as long as she can
amusc and entertain the man heart. as
long as her woes and aches are only tenn
porary ones-but al she grows older. as
she loses some of her charms. as pains
and aches grow to be more severe and pa
thence less the masculine heart, feeling
itself quite free, will seek a younger and
prettier woman's heart, who will not bore
him.
The wife has the love OF a young man.
She may. once or twice. believe that for
an hour. or two. some otner woman has
seemed a thing of beauty TO her husband.
but n she Is wise she knows that. II she
waits quietly. he will return to her. be sat-
ished with her. because she understands
him. and best of all, knows his ways
Then. married people grow used to each
other
WHEN OLD ACE COMES
they have reached a point where neither
is n novelty to the other. but that there
is n deal of affection between them and
that consideration exists which is the re-
suit of many years of companionship.
Then. too. there is that strong bond Of
all the world the parental one. It may
be that they have around them their chill
drens children. II may be that all the
love for a child IS buried I'm one little
grave but II is there. These are a few Of
the reasons why, putting aside every
other. the moral and the social obligations.
the wife always has been. and always will
be. please God. the strongest Of all woman.
1t is pitiful when women take up these
foollshlsms that simply bring unhappiness
in their train.
AS TO WINTER GOWNS.
But we will chat about something Of less
Importance. What sort Of a winter gown
are you going to get? Here's a bit OF adj
vice for you: If you are in the habit of
buying one pretty frock IN the autumn do
not permit yourself 10 run after false gods
I'm the shape Of overnight colors or in
decd TO select for il any color that is an
nounced as the rage. Nobodies wearies OF
a popular color as soon as the woman who
has TO wear It often. Many women. after
they pass go. elect 10 wear black with
dainty trimmings upon #, or black as
background for another shade but always
black for the dress proper. Naturally.
this makes it possible 20 remodel ones
frocks: and / advise women who haven
a great deal OF money 20 spend on their
gowns to adopt the black costuminE. Give
one Of your nelghbors the privilege Of
being the first woman to appear in her
winter frock. Some day I am going TO
write sermon-a sermon on the wise
spending of money and the proper dress
ing of ones self. You needn't laugh-way
back in the time Of John Haywood fools
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