Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
EPISnnE "
"LovE WILL FIND IT'S Way"


glove WILL FIND ITS Way"
"Mr. and Mrs. Cottle's chemically pre-
pared English mullins" were very popu-
lar MIR. and Mrs. Cottle's chemically
prepared sponge cakeo was the ohi,dren's
taVorite sweet. "Mr. and Mrs. Cottle's
chemically prepared macarOni" had an
an enormous sale.
They had been married three years, and
were looked upon rs heuefactOrs of their
age. They found it exceedingly profitable
to be benefactors. They were growing
rich, and their home was as comfortable
AZ science could make it. But science
was not enough.
Cottle was sitting 10y the window Of his
laboratory refreshing his mind by reading
DR.. Lindley kemp's "PhasOs Of Matter"
Hypaua entered the room on tiptOc, stole
up behind him, and placed her hands oyer
his eyes.
"Hypatis," he exclaimed. impauently,
show many times have told you not to
do that when | am reading? | should
think II woman OF your bralus would
know better than to he So silly
Il am sorry, Alfred" she said, peni-
tenty.
"Well, what doyou want? Have you
any new ideO?'
mo, 1 can't say that | have, Alfred
But haven't seen YOU since breakfast
time, and I'm afraid you'll overwork
yourself, and
"Why, Hypatia, what nonsense you are
talking! Oyerwork myself! DO you sup
pose rational man like me is going 10 be
SO foolish as ihatY"
She was silent and gazed upon the floor.
"What do you want, anyhow, Hypa-
tiaY'
But Hypatia did not know. She had
| been brought up ON strictly scientific
| principles, and Ind been taught to abhor
poetry, art, beauty, and emotion. She
had been loved once by this man; but
then he was poet, and she had despised
him. Now she was his wife, and he was
| "A great chemist. She loved HIM with u
| love that would have frightened her had
! she been able to measure its intensity. He
| was her king. Poor llypatiA! Itdid seem
! hard that after twenty years Of life ia Il
! ruie-ot-three community she should turn
| out to be only "A woman. But time found
| her balm abe bad not looked for, ana
| llypatla learned that a mans heart was
! sometimes to be touched in strange ways.
=
"Well, den, was it mammals ittoo bit %
| darling; and did pin 'uckl Was it a
| bad old pm? Well, 1t dess was, den. Goo,
| goo, goo, COOL"
Cotlle looked up from his book with a
| troubled glance.
always mumbling over the baby,
now" he thought; mo time for anything
| but the baby
"Well, den, mamma dess whip dat bad
| old pin. Dere! dere! dere! Now dat pin
| dess mighty sorry 1t tick "A poor ittoo bit
| o baby. Now, dacee-dancee. Dunn
tddy nm tum, tiddy-iddy-um! Dunn It'd
! dy um tum, ttiddy-widdy tumw
"FOr goodness sake, Hypatia." eX-
claimed Cottle, losing all patience, edo
stop singing that COMPOUNDED nonsense"
"Why, Alfred, it's to amuse the baby -
"Well, it doesn't amuse me. You never
| think about me any m0re--it's all baby,
| baby, baby, the whole blessed time"
! And Cottle paced up and down the room
| angr.ly. Hypatia studied his face In
| tently for moment. Then she rose from
her seat, summoned the NURSE and sent
! the baby screaming from the room.
''Oh, you needn't have sent your fttoC
darling away on my account" snapped
COtUle.
u And then he paused in his walk in utter
amazement, for Hypatia had burst into d
tit Of laughter that seemed almost hys
terical.
''Now what's the matter % asked Cottle
Hypatia went up to him and laid heI
| hands upon his shoulders.
alfred, she said, Pm very happy"
"Why?"
BECAUSE you are jealous OF the baby"
"Rubbishw he exclaimed, turning
away.
But she caught him by the arm and
! gently pushing him into a big chair, sat
/ down upon his knee and laid her fair head
upon his shoulder.
II am very happy" she murmured.
lie was silent for moment, and then
/ he asked, with a puzzled air;
"WhyY'
! She put her arms about his neck and
drew his head down so that he could see
the marvellous light In her eyes, and SAID
because at last you love me. dear"
A panied, troubled look swept over Cot
ties face. He seemed to be searching for
something away back il the past. Slowly,
/ very slowly, the light came TO him.
| "Hypatia," he said, "tell me; DID | not
Once-sOme time far Dack-have this feel
| ing for you that you call lOveW
ayes, dear"
81 think think ] remember
He relaDsed INTO thought, ana for some
4 little space Of time there WAS silence be.
/ tween them. Then ne turned his head
and looked into her eyes with gaze that
made her tremble.
'It has come back, dear?7 she whis-
/ dered.
Forever" he replied.
And their lips met.
The town Of Nocsis exists still. Its in.
/ habitants are yet seeking TO penetrate thu
/ arcana Of nature. LOgOrithms, Ords, and