The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

THEY KNOW JUST HOW WOMAN
will endure and endure until at last the
body and not the heart gives away. And
they appreciate this, and it makes them
tender and more considerable Of the woman.
The woman doctor has only studied the dis
eases of women, and being a woman herself
and accustomed TO bearing pain she don't
think it's any more than they ought to do;
and she will exhort them TO endure until
they feel that they are base towards when
they give up. like women-some; but
must say that everything a woman can do a
man can do, and do better, though to her
comes one great honor, an honor that sne
too often trampled under foot, the honor of
bearing sons TO the man she loves.
COURTESY IN POLITICS.
Politics are all very we'll in their way;
but don't you think they ought to be for.
gotten when question of courtesy is in
volved' A week or so ago, when the Presi-
dent of the United States came here to lay
the corner. stone for the Grant monument,
the governor of the state did not order out
the troops TO be his escort. Now, it don't
make particle of difference what the poll
tics of President is after he is in. He
occupies the highest position in the land,
and due respect should be shown him. 1t
don't make any difference whether he and
the governor agree about civil service or
protection. or the silver bill, but it does
make a difference as to who was the potter
man. New York has a good many reasons
to be ashamed of itself, and this is one of
them.
GoTHAM's LACK OF LOCAL PRIDE.
And another is that very Grant monu-
ment. | wish it had been put in Denver
or St. Louis, or even down south, in RIoh-
mond; and you can bet your best hat that
they would have had monument long ago.
But nobody has time to care here. They
don't stick to thing; they switch off too
much. They start to build a college for
cats, and before it is half done they row
over the question as to whether fox-terriers
shall be permitted to enter it or not;
and when some woman says there
will never be peace i'll the
house under those circumstances, then there
is more quarreling, and three women give
the money they have collected TO the Society
for Prevention of Virtue and the Inciting of
Vice, as Managed by a Clergyman. No
body seems to stick to anything. and push
it to its finish. Even the race horses have
caught the disease, and quite number of
them stop to see how they are backed mid
way of running.
Local pride is something absolutely lack
ing In the New Yorker. Occasionally when
he has been born here he has recolleotons;
but he moves so often that he never knows
exactly where his real home is.
HE HASN'T THE MORAL COURAGE,
if his house suits him, to stay in It even,
il the neighborhood is questionable; and
he will sell il for business purposes as the
shops grow up about him, when french
duke whose ancestors had little ark of
their own, would live in it and defy trade
And his reason would be that his father and
grandfather and the family for generations
back were born there, lived out their lives
there, and consequently il is sacred to him
nftay1 IA XOrlr xrhp
meet say: "When-I die want to go home
to be buriel." And home may mean any
place between California and Texas. A
darby gave as her reason for wanting TO 90
down and be buried on the eastern shore of
Maryland that down there was plenty of
room. and that she wouldn't have to he put
in grave with somebody else; that she
could have big one all to herself. and be
able to stretchl There is an underlying
sentiment for more room expressed in this
desire that think is felt by a good many
people. What peoples motives are neither
you or l can tell; they may have none, and
they may be good ones think they are
oftener good than bad.
once knew politician who got woman
a position in one of the departments-a
woman he had never seen-and the only
motive he had In doing this was that Of
kindness, and that he might hear another
woman say, Thank you"
MOTIVES OF SOME PEOPLE.
once knew an editor who blue-penciled
a manuscript until IL looked like a SYM
phony in blue and white. and his only mo-
tive was to teach a new worker how to do
what was right.
once knew a bookmaker who gave tip
on horse that won, and his only motive
was to please somebody. for it wasn't his
horse
once knew a woman who admired the
pretty gown worn by her friend, and her
| only motive was to please her friend and to
| show her knowledge of an artistic blending
of colors.
once knew a theatrical manager who
| was universally polite to newspaper people,
| and he did not have any motive, because
he was a gentleman and couldn't be any
| thing else.
once knew an actress who didn't talk
shop, ard her only motive was that she
didn't wish to bore people.
once knew a woman who babbled and
babbIed, and whose only motive for keep.
| ing still was that the typewriter called out
GF1v. ~ haW- N1e