The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

s four enormous medical booksi Isaac Dis
I ratI has a satisfied air. for De is near
/ enough 90 talk 10 casanova-Wiia NAT stories
/ they must exchange THE R0-
] nance Of a Poor Young Man" is damned
I close to the Heavenly Twins, who
| were squeezed into and almost marked by
| The Scarlet Letter SWlnburne Is next
10 How to Be Happy, Though Married,
and Mrs. POtter's ''Dstler joe is Get
Ting TO Paris by "The House of Roths-
child, which is brought TO notice on me
other side by 'The Green Carna ton,
which has been almost showed of by
"A Bachelor Girl" Now you have sort
OF an idea of the fixing APP of my
books. which will, thank goodness, soon
be unnNeQ ana arranged so that the au-
silence OF the night, when their Spo9ks
are wandering around Speaking Of books,
there is the dearest OF books on hand just
now: In the hrst place, Il IS bOund IN
scarlet, which makes its cover JOY 10
look 1t. Then il is illustrated by Gibson
and Irving Wiles, which makes its pic
lures a never-ending source of pleasure,
and then, on its printed pages are stories
just long enough for the dearest girl to
read one aloud after dinner. Personally,
! am always on the lookout Tor good
book Of short stories, and when come
across one 1 want everybody else to know,
because the short story after dinner can
be made such a pleasure. The first story
in this book is an incentive to matrimony
although IL gives the name to the book
which is "A Bachelors Christmas
dom know the man who wrote Ill don't
know anything about il, except that II is
altogether delightful and that is the why
! am telling YOU you VINO l count as my
friend about it.
There is the sympathetic friend who
tells you in the kindest words, how sorry
he is for your trouble, and who comes
when happy days are TO the fore, and is
gleeful because you are glad Then there
is that other friend. who when you are
overwhelmed with grief cannot say
word, but takes your hand and looks into
your eyes, and the eyes do the speaking
And you know that your friend is sorry
for you, and your heart almost grows
glad as you realize that there is In the
world somebody who, if he were able
would take all your worry away Then
there is the other friend, that one who
when your head is racked with PAIN
touches it with cool ind fingers, and
makes you understand that just so long
as you are going to suffer- ust so long
VIII your friend stay with you. l think
this world than cruel ones. l
don't believe anybody really starts
cruel, but first there is little worry, ana
then there is a little envy, and then there
in a cross word, and then there is a ma
licious word, and then there is wicked
deed which would not have been done If
the sinner had only taken time to think
il all out You have your worry and 1
have mine, and IL seems hard just when
we are troubled that somebody else should
be very happy, and we look at the happy
people and suddenly grow mean and mas
" ana say something that, in a little
while, we are ashamed of. We are all
OF US such children, 50 easily made happy
and so easily turned into disagreeable
beasts, rather than lOVable men and wom-
en- And we never know until we are quite
alone how much we depend on each other
Try to think what life would be IT, to-day
Mheh you are tull of JOY and gladness be-
cause something good has come TO YOU
lhlhk what would happen if you had no.
body to joy with you! If there wasn't a
human being who was glad because you
We're glad Why, il would be worth while
70 hlre a messenger boy by the hour sim
ply for sympathetic purposes. Then
think what II would be when the dark DAYS
come to have to sit alone with your
trouble whether it be of dishonor or
death, and have no human being, not one
OF your own kind, to even find fault with
YOU! II would be horrible
don't think ii is wise to have them
too near, but it is good to have them, be-
cause when we are being neighborly we
learn good many lessons. / learn that
l am not the only woman in the world
who has to deny herself some special
pieces of fnery, and you learn that Won are
not the only man in the world whose bust
ness affairs do not always run smoothly
And learn of my neighbours worry of
my nelghbors sorrow and sometimes of
my neighbours shame, and 1 realize that
YES terday envied my neighbor, while to-
day know that my own cross fits my
shoulders best, and is after all, the east
est one for me to carry.
1t does us good, you and me, who are
mere ordinary everyday people, to have
peep once while into the lives of our
neightors for il may be our neighbor can
teach rs lessons of courage, and bravery
such as we never dreamed of That man
or woman is 10 be pitied, greatly pitied,
who puts himself on a pedestal and de-
clines to have anything to do with his own
people. 1t is true he may not be worried
by any of the little weaknesses of his
neighbor; II Is true that not sharing the
JOY of his neighbor, he will not be asked
to come in when there is sorrow But
what will his joys and sorrows be? Mis-
cradle limitations of the real ones because
when one is glad there must be others
to share the pleasure" else it is worth
little.
When one is sad there must be somebody
to cOndole, else the sadness will be in
tenstfied beyond human endurance
have always thought that an idealized
good fellowship would exist in the here
after, and that the people who care for
each other here would have that love and
that sympathy intensified eternally
Earthly friendship will be made beaufi-
ful, because they would be approved of
and blessed by that friend of huma nitv
who loved His neighbor so well that He
gave his life for him. 1t is dear old
world, neighbor-and the neighboring it.
self is good and great and beautiful: very
well worth cultivating, 1 can assure Won
DO you think as l do? Then wav over the
prairies and the rivers and the many miles
of country that my little message travels
goes also the claim on you that / am
your nelghbori Bah.
FAME By ACCIDENT.