The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07

pressed ozone and causes the pleasant Sc
ductive odor TO flow out into the room.
The girl who manages the screw knows just
when to turn it off. keeping guard carefully
over her caller, lest the seraphic smile which
overspreads his countenance should deepen
into loud gufFaw. The whole thing is
done on the Q I, Of course, and the caller
never suspects what undue influence was
exerted TO bring him to such a blissful and
happy frame of mind.
Then there are other sides to the cam
palgn-the love campaign. In love life
there is INTERVIEWING light and shade, and
the man cannot expect always to bask in
the SUMS rays. There are times when he
must hide in the shadows and be treated to
the fluctuations and the disagreeableness
which are part Of every human lottery
when the emotions are at play. The girl
treats him to a ruder. rougher spell than
that which he has yet known, she being
first sure, of course, that she had so deeply
entangled him that he cannot stray beyond
the reach of her enslavement
And then it is that he is in distress, and
he begins to realize that to WOO and win a
girl is no snap. lie begins TO fear that the
prize which seemed his very own may not
be his own after all, but may be gobbled up
by the other fellow, who has seemed until
now very insignificant in his claims. He
wonders II he has done anything amiss, he
is ready to plead and supplicate. Inde-
pendence Is no longer his boast and
the American eagle and his friends,
Instead of being like brothers and
sisters, seem more like distant
cousins. The man who gives up
then deserves a medal for stupidity. He
should be pensoned and supported for the
rest Of his life as hopeless invalid, and
every level-headed Apollo will chip In to-
ward his support, just as he now, when
charitably inclined. gives a few cents to
the hospitable for physical inourables. The
man who gives up at this interesting stage
is mentally incurable and deserves pity,
sympathy aud aid for his imbecilIty as much
as does the man who, having had both legs
cut off, will never walk again.
This is the very tims for Apollo TO take
heart; and the girl who told me her expert
ence says that her Apollo did just this thing
in spite of her coldness to him and that his
persistency and perseverance, made her
think that he must have read dear old Rus
kin's advice KNOW what thou hast to do
and do it;'' for he seemed to realize that he
must go right straight ahead to the culmi-
mating point and he did il with an ardor
and vigor that amazed even my experienced
friend.
When she was rude to him he remained
eloquently silent. At other times he was
devoted and persistent.
One evening he came and found her seated
In an athletes chair. broad, pretty. oonl-
Portable chair, a cosy, capable, inviting
chair, and then. trusting TO providence and
the other man, he went down on his knees
for the act finale. In the columns of a
daily journal the question which he asked
her might have been called personal and
PERTINENT" to her it was important and de-
cislve, because 1t told her that the time had
come when she must either hold fast or let
go. No more fluctuations, no more teas
ings, no more uncertainties.
And did my friend accepts l do not
know, for she would not tell. ALI that she
would say was that she knew that questions
of love, like questions of grammar, could
not be decided off-hand by the light OF
nature, but that he who would get at their
true inwardness must condesoend to investi-
gate, IL be would enter the temple OF true
knowledge. CARRIE CARELESS.