The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Nice girls ought to refuse TO become
nonentitieS for the sake of the temporary
delectation Of men who think that
women are nothing but milliners' puppets.
] always feel ashamed of myself when
I speak of a summer girl as other than
silly person who receives Just and only
the admiration to which she is entitled.
So it is that am glad to quote the fol-
lowing from the Peoples Journal:
lit is through Irritation, which has ad-
vanced to something like fine art, that
many marriageable young folks lose their
chance i'll life. Filtration destroys con
fidence between The persons who indulge
in it; it prevents the natural growth of
mutual esteem; 1t is not thing of good
faith. 1t is an error TO suppose that
lovemaking and Irritation are identical;
they are, in truth, antithetical. Love
making is tender and ennobling, while
Irritation is cruel, foolish and demcaning.
The one is the prelude to welded happi-
ness; the other is inimicable to it, Young
men and women should exercise their
reason while on the lookout for suitable
life partners; yet many of them give en-
couragement to hirts-silly tiirts, who are
taken up or thrown Off with results that
are often grievous, indeed"
It's as true as gospel, girls. Fun
needn't be foolery
An American woman, says the New
York Sun, who has made many trips
abroad and studied in different European
capitals, was relating her experiences.
1t was in Paris" She said, that I
made the bOldest experiment l ever at
tempted, and had the most signal sue
cess | had been spending the summer
in Switzerland, studying certain branches
of philosophy in which l was interested
and had come up to Paris with a view to
pressing my work still further ] had,
even beyond the Alps, been regarding
with Jealous eye the Sorbonne, and had
tried to lax my plans to gain entrance to
the famous lectures which were given in
its old halls. There was to be one course
in philosophy which dove
tailed perfectly with my needs,
and 1 made up my mind that if
persistence or diplomacy, on both. could
gain me admittance to those lectures.
nothing short Of an interpOsitiOn of
Providence could keep me away.
"Of course 1 knew women were not
admitted. knew, too, that French gal
lantry is a trait much cirCumscribed in
its exercise. The only thing l had TO help
me in the carrying out Of my plan was a
letter from my professor in Switzerland
addressed to certain man Of letters in
Paris. I lost no time after my arrival in
going to present this letter but the man
return soon and in the neantirnn tho
iect1lree Itrera COMO an TturnGdtbnmat-
ten, over in mind that ni0bt and as The
| result of nv meditations took nv yvav to
! the SorbOnne the following day at the
hour appointed for the lecture.
by inquiry outside, 1 found the stu
late made nv I,,av in without o1,citinC,
apv ottan+iGn JHa 1act77Te ,o0,n 80
a n'nhitbeater like the bancbee 5tbot5
Lad no harirel rising in tioTe f,.or, ~ .
sneal[erJs nIatform 7 entorod At the
baaly of those tiers and looked abo1It mo
Not an aisle was there I'M the b9I UO T ii1v
1voV The front seats Luol,a raacbad 80 b,y
e+e9nipq, down from one tieI Of bor,t ~ ~
In anot6eI. was out Of T1rga ~ (rno5
%oarinG % theTe was notbing ro,. NO 80 ~
do hut i,i,.I( NV WAY, oIe,. tloso Lo1nI,oe
to a seat near tbn front ;, NO
The narrator paused and drew n doom
breath. She was so low-voiced that her
listeners had drawn close to her in order
to hear her, and she was as sweet and
womanly and gentle in all things else as
she was in voice.
."Weu." she LAUGHED little and
twisted her handkerchief as if even the
recollection was a trife embal.rassiu0
| 81 sat down and took out NV note bool}
and Dencil and began taking notes buf T
was conscious that several hundred 11oirs
Of cIlrio11s eyes All masculine were hvad
upon me. Tdidn't hear the lecture very
distinctly. because there was. such a rine-
inc in nv ears. but made a GOOD nre-
tense of takinG notes and thouoht tho
shock would wear off directly. Rut and
denly became conscious Of sometTiny
red and brown and big besides me 7
looked around and there stood the beadle.
the very anqriest beadle Won ever saw
His face was redder than the facinos on
his gorgeous coat. and tbe hand fbat baid
his fail stick fairly shook with evnroseed
excitement
"sYou must leave here. mademoiseile d,
81 tried to look calm and asked zvbv T
,nret qo The baadIe oof n shade ,.addon
and trernbled y little more vioientIv
90 adiee ave not allowed bero I,o
,rhienered such n Iond 1vbiena,, tcoi
I,l5-.40,Nraai - -, -. -.
Pug, L say, "l2h WE, utucu 70
near Vnc90 IeIO "Ic9' VII ulSUurO no
on 10 ". .o.o.z4..., " ..-.-. -...,,
IA 1 t} 04lLloJ o'aS r. ~ "a oHlllloD sydy
Sdlu Il!e p Jttt, l'@ul99 never come
/ mere III, ~ zen you never.
wen, OF COURSE 4 !Sl 70 go. i cIIHlp ,id
up we oeucne3 %lVn IN, tIle gorgeous Deaoie
pesi St5,i ilo, anu 'no = nlan III
T.le IItlI oIl LI0, auu oooA ny uo uIe;
buU vas NOV ~ 100 lS". Ia my NJ
wrote 10 Ule minister St oi pu9IiC Ihslruc-
Sl9n, sDd leu me Siie Dase' @iit Co1I nlln WldC