The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

live that | wonder it is ever withheld.
Said woman of her husband, who, when
living. stood high with his fellow-men,
and surrounded her with every luxury.
al loved him most for his kind thought
fitness and delicate attentions which
made me feel that was as dear to him
.fter years of marriage as on the first
dav he called me his wife" And this, l
think is the secret of some women's hap
piness.
,yoman his wife, and after few weeks
mr. months of attention ignore her with
faelinn that because he has chosen her to
hear his name she must be forever salts
fed with no further demonstration of
his love. Women like demonstrations.
and there is world of good advice in
the two lines of an old ballad lately
read
IF your wife is dearer to you than life,
kiss her and tell her so"
beautiful faces are those that wear
Il matters little if dark or fair
Whole souled honesty printed there.
beautiful ewes are those that show,
like crystal panes where heart fires glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
beautiful lips are those whose words
Lean from the heart like the song Of birds
Yet whose utterance prudent girds.
beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest, brave and trLe,
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
on kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliest ways, If q cd Wills so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care
With patient grace and daily prayer
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may guess.
From an Exchange.
The Charleston News and Courier is re
sponsible for the following: Il know of a
girl who has worn yellow garter for
seven years and she has never had a pro
posal yet But the girls say that her case
is an exceptional one, and as far as | can
see she takes the matter very happily.
She saws that she still hopes. and though
her faith in yellow carriers is little bit
frayed out around the edges, there is
enough left for another seven years or so.
Besides, this girl occasionally dares to
give an opinion on politics and such things,
man is a conceited, lofty-minded sort of a
creature, and doesn't like to have a sweet
little thing in petticOats stand up and tell
him that his ideas are not the only ideas
in the universe"
1t is related, says the Atchison Globe,
that it once fell to an AtchisOn man 20
break the news to a woman that her hus-
brnd had been killed. "Do you know,
he said, calling at her house, that with
your light hair and pretty complexion
you would break every heart in town if
you dressed as n widow" She blushed
and laughed. And you are one" he
added. Your husband was Just blown
to atoms down in the boiler works, but
then black is so becoming to you"
The strong facial resemblances which
married couples often acquire after liY-
ing together long period of years, har-
monious in thought and feeling and sub
Jet to the same conditions in life, has
often been commented upon The Photo
graphic Society of Geneva recently took
the pictures Of seventy eight couples for
an investigation of the subject. The re
suit was that in twenty-four cases the re
semblance in the personal appearance of
the husband and wife was greater than
that of brother and sister; in thirty cases
1t was equally great, and in only TWEEN
ty-tour was there total absence of re-
semblance.
a story is being told on a well-known
Louisville couple, says the Louisville
Commercial, who went to Washington on
their bridal tour few days ago, which
is causing no end of laughter The
groom registered at Il swell Washington
hotel like this John Smith and wife"
He remained one day, and when he
stepped up and asked the amount of his
bill, the clerk said IS.
Eight dollars !" Mr. Smith exclaimed,
why your rates are very high, aren't
they}"
NO, guess not; that's 81 day"
But | have been here only one day"
II know it, but it is S." the clerk re
piled
How do you figure that" the newly
welded man asked, as he leaned over the
counter with frown of perplexity on his
Otherwise blissful features
Wei, there's yourself. one day. 81,
ahq there's your wife one day, 81; four
and four make eight"
Then the fellow slammed his fist down
on the register while a crimson flush of
blood suttused his checks, well, Phi
swear, he cried, IF didn't forget all
ABOUT her pllbeat my hat Here take
inns $40, keep the change and say moth
ing about it please"
But the clerk didn't keep the change,
so didn't think there was any reason why
ne shouldn't tell the story, which no did,
ana thus it's told by Louisville man,
VINO returned to-day from Washington.
Inc way the women question burns in
N LONDON, says London letter in the
New World, makes the fire that consumes
Nxcw York dull, indeed by comparison.
GU cannot get away from it here. 1t is
hand
- In the June number of the New Re
HMcw' under the title, "The Three Of
knowledge there is a symposium in
winch wc Mime. Adam, Rev Il. Adler, Chief
BDaDDl; Walter Besant, Blornst ierne
- lorson, Hail Caine, Mrs. Edmund
&Sosse, Sarah Grand, Thomas Hardy,
Mrs Lynn Linton, Max Nordau, Lady
t1Shly somerset, the Baroness Won SUIT
ar, RANGES Z. Willard ana ]. Fang will
US otscuss the question as To the knowledge
~ or certain things a young girl should be
lowed; Nine. Adam breaks the ground
od,u ueciares emphatically against limo
ouCc' which She says is the poetical
i-uille lor ignorance. She looks upon this
ruo'ance In which men wish TO keep
, LINEN as proof that they wish to hold
linen IN an inferior position Enowl-
80, 80 Is freedom, is her argument. and to
~ that ignorance IS slavery she gives
''' ~ oiV OF autobiography:
10 Keep ones daughter in absolute