The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-23

the beach for breath of air. This makes
1t all the nicer for the summer army OF
brides aud grooms who are putting in two
or hree months at some seashore place near
the city. Il is sure to be place that Is not
more than an hour or two ride from the
city, because the dear, tender hearted
young bride could not bear to take herself
far off. She must summer at place where
each day her own dear Jack may come.
1t Is awfully touching to see the morning
farewells as the newly married Sacks and
Toms and Charles start for the boaD or the
train. DO not suppose that they are called
by any such cold terms as Jack and Tom
and Charlie, for if you do suppose any such
thing you will find yourself entirely mis-
taken. tits Dearly, and it is Lovey. and it is
Dewey, aud the morning boats aud trains
are filed TO overlooking with Dearies and
LOVES and DOVES, who wear satisfied
smiles. bouquets and fresh summer suits.
Each morning the fair young bride feels
as if her heart were being torn from her
body when she bids her own dear boy fare
we'll, and each evening whea he returns she
takes new lease Of life, which makes her
thiak that she is having taste Of life
eternal.
Sundays and half holidays il is no end of
fun to watch these young couples strolling
away in different directions. 1t is a peou-
liar fact to note that they always go to-
ward entirely different places. and that in
no case have two couples ever been known
to accidently stroll away in the same di-
rection. There seems to be an instinct
which guides the steps of young married
couples 50 that they can tell at glance
whittier to bend their steps i'll order that
they may be 'all alone-loney" III the ap-
proved lover fashion.
II the truth must be told the man some
times appears a little bored by these excur-
slons, and when he comes home laden with
ferns, wild flowers. sticks aud leaves. with
their accompanying unpleasantnesses in the
way of bugs and crawling creatures, he
looks as If he would much rather have spent
the afternoon on the piazza, smoking or
lying III a hammock under the trees.
But he should realize that he will prob
ably be bridegroom only once, and that
it is his duty to be as bridegroomy as pos
sible.
Flying kite is one Of the diversions for
young people who are spending the summer
inland and who have not the distraction of
bathing and boating to occupy their time
At inland places everybody walks in the
morning. everybody sleeps in the afternoon,
everybody sits in the parlor evenings and
everybody is apt to he very much bored I'M
less the season can be enlivened by a few
little fiirtations or something equally inter
esting. Some genius of a man has thought
of making kite, and, like Mr.. Dick in
David Coppeaeld," he devoted a long time
to it and wrote upon it. Then ne invited
his friends out to see him fly the kite. TO
make the game more interesting, no would
attach different pieces of paper TO the kite.
and upon them would print any little Joke
that especially struck his fancy.
One day one of the young women in the
party dropped little blue silk shirt out Of
her window-it had been placed there by
the laundress on top Of her clothes. The
| little shirt was nowhere to be found,
although diligent search was made for it on
the grass below. A few days after there
was a high wind blowing, and up to the
| young woman's window came kite with a
tiny blue silk SHIRT futtering after it,
And that is the way the summer is enliv-
| ened. CARRIE CARELESS