The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

with lerk. simply 70 exhibit what they
are pleased to call their courage. How
ever. the summertime man o. generally
Young, aud much mast he f1rrivrR %
youth
rs GRATITUDE RELfC1
Speaking Of youth. what Is the next
generation poiug % bc when this present
one is so impolitpi You and /. my friend
We're reared in an Old-fashi3ued way We
We're taught, n anybody did anything
nice for us we ought % say, Thank you"
in some form as soon as possible But
"thank yous' seem 10 be as scarce as
money nowadays Mademoiselle, the
beauty, has flowers sent her galore, and
somebody says 10 her: Il should think it
would take lots of your time writing
notes Of thanks for them She looks
very cOntcmptuOus, and announces
very positively that she doesn't do
that; that she waits until she secs
the people, and then. II she remem bers it,
she tells them il was very nice She
takes whatever comes as proper tribute
Mademoisello, the actress, hears of a
pleasant word said or written about he.',
or some flowers sent her, or a courtesy
shown her, and with tho marvellous CON
Ceit that is hers she concludes that it is
no more than she ought to have, and
never troubles herself TO express her
gratitude. Gratitude, | am afraid, is an
old-time virtue 1t went ont with gentil-
lty, and neither of them seems in the
least likely to come back
One gets sick at heart once and a
while. One hears of woman who
dressed andt took care Of another woman's
child for two years, and in return for
this she was blackmailed One hears of
another woman, who stayed with sick
friend for many months, and when at her
death 1t was discovered that she had left
TO her devoted nurse some of her Jewels
all the people who had neglected her
while she was living got up and called the
friend an adventures. Whichever way
you turn you feel like nodding your head
and saying, 1t is a mad world" But
then Immediately after this you can
laugh and look at the summer girl, and
she will convince sou that it is a world
worth living in. Even with ingratitude,
forgetfulness, bitter badness and all the
mean and petty vices, you look at her
and You think there must be something
good, and there is. There is the summer
girl.
HOW WOMEN HANDLE MEN.
Anything that is even a pleasure to look
al is worth living for, and that is the rea-
sonis the summer girl has my absolute APP
prOval. She has every weakness that is
feminine, but under her little soft kid
gloves she has a hand of iron, and the
softer and sweeter she gets the more
dangerous is she, and the very minute
you begin to regard her as the dear little
thing that needs some one to care for her,
take the advice Of looker-on and turn
and fee. Unless indeed you have gotten
that little bit Of a cape out Of the way and
have managed to tell her your love story
and gotten m answer toit | may mention
that if this answer is favorable you must
not count on IL all being plain sailing, for
that never happens with anything femi-
nine. No woman was ever happy in
having a man who was quietly satisfied.
She likes to worry him. She likes to
make him feel that he is hers entirely,
and that she is his when she wants to be.
And that she won't be his even for little
minute If he doesn't let her have her own
way, and then if he does let her have her
own way she cries because he isn't man
enough to oppose her once and awhile. I
love that sort Of a wOman-she has great
possibilities. She viii worry and firt
and nag, and be-devil a man until he
doesn't know whether he most loves or
hates her, and she will keep him hungry
all the time with a promise of
fine fruit in the future. And she will be
utterly helpless, and limp and bothersome,
and more troubled about her lace frills
than his heart, and more interested in the
fit of her slipper than in his future career,
but when the day of trouble does come,
and it always does she either f0rgets
everything that is small, and rises SUI
perbly to the occasion or else she Just
tiops over. Which. when she can't do
anything else is the wisest. Now, the
shirt front girl has been trying to arise
TO the occasion all her life, and when it
does come she don't know how to meet it,
BAB's ROYAL SUMNER GREETINGS.
am very proud of this summers girl.
She is as feminine as tiger cat, as piCt-
uresque as vatican, as expensive as an
orchid and as attractive as only just that
kind of a woman can be.
] wish her happy summer.
! wish you happy summer; hope you
will get breath of the country air and
sniff of the ocean.
/ wish the girl behind the counter a
happy summer. l hope she will get four
weeks IN the country with plenty of fun,
plenty of sunshine and plenty of good
things to eat.
| wish the busy woman wherever she
may be happy sunmer-a summer that
doesn't let anything but good times in it,
would wish nay typewriter happy
summer, but she has gone and got mar
ried, and if anybody has ever changed
typewriters he will know what my sum
mer is going to be like The next girl
will object to my method Of spelling, she
will strGighten out dialect story SO that
l won't know what it is about, and l am
perfectly certain that she viii be one of
those stitf-back persons, who will have
ideas of her own, and who will suggest to
me wherever she choose to make the op-
portunity that ought to sign my name
Barbara" because it sounds more dig
nifed than BAp.