The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-13

Not unto every heart Is Gods good gift
M simple tenderness allowed; we meet
With love in many fashions when we
First to our lips life's waters, bitter
,oro comes upon us with resistless power
nj curbless passion and with headstrong
will;
or calmIy flows, rapid stream. and
# comes with the blessedness unto the
THAT welcomes it Alright, or-bitter fate
4 wrings the bosom With 50 fierce
THAT love. we cry, is crueler than hate,
And then. ah me! When love has ceased
to bless,
onr broken hearts cry out for tenderness!
Wa long for tenderness. like that which
hung
About u.s. lying on our mothers breast;
A selfish feeling, that no pen or tongue
can praise Alright, since silence sings
it's best;
love as far removed from passions
heat
Az from the chillness of its dying fire;
love TO lean on when the falling feet
Reein TO totter, and the eyes to tire
In Youths bright heydey hottest love we
seek,
The reddest rose we grasp-but when it
dies,
God grant that later blossoms Vlolets
meek
MAY spring for us beneath life's autumn
skies.
God grant some loving one be near to bless
Our weary way with simple tendernesSl
San Francisco Argonaut.
A new industry, says the New York
Times, Is that of lullaby singing. Young
women who are studying vocal music very
often turn their growing talent to small
account, at least, by going to nurseries
two or three times week to sing to the
children. at bedtime hour, soft, grooming
lullabies. 1t is in households, of course,
where the mother has no singing voice.
and who believes in the influence of sweet
and correct singing on the developing ear
Of her child. This may seem the exagger-
alton of detail, but in these days it is the
trifes that are considered in their bear
ing upon the large results.
It is not always the case, says the New
York Commercial, that the woman who
is most charming and gracious lin socie-
ty' is comfortable to have in the house
as visitor A lovely young matron who
has a charming country house and enter
tans quite extensively during the sum-
mer has told in confidence, that she
found only about one person in ten a real
ly desirable guest. An inquiry regarding
the idiosyncracies and characteristics of
those who were not fit to receive an invI-
tation again brought out the following in
structive reply:
ITO begin with, there is the woman who
utterly ignores her hostess during the day
time, but who brightens up into a SEM
blance of interest in her surroundings
when it gets near time for the men to
come home. l haven't any use for that
sort" laughed the pretty chatelaine for
while such conduct is pardonable at a
MOTEL 1t is not to be condoned in pri-
vate house, and though do not care for
a guest to be continually at my heels, I
90 think the least return for my hospi-
tanty would be some trifling attention
though l cannot bestow compliments with
the grace of the masculine contingent for
whom she dressed up in the evenings.
Then there are people who order your
servants about as though they were their
very own asking for gowns to be pressed
out Just when the maid has started on
some task that cannot be interrupted to
advantage, and then there are some who
are never prompt at meal time and who
sit up burning the midnight gas long af-
Ter the rest of the family are asleep; in
various
es, any one of which wearies the host.
ana II the latter has sense and spunIx
you may be sure such visitors get no op--
portunity to repeat their offenses in the
same house"
MY last experience, says Mrs Max Null
Ter IN Longman's, was in the house of
very iberal-minded Turkish lady, a
ulstant connection of the sultan who
Hau dIIoWed her lovely daughters to visit
tIeey at the various embassies till they
were ABOVE l5 when the sultan interfered
ana ordered them to assume the yash-
max. They are said when in Egypt or
on the Princes Islands in the Marmora
70 De very emancipated. They had a fine
mouse on the Bosphorus, with large
palcony, almost covered by Virginia creep
er' and here, going in by the steamer 7
ndu often caught a glimpse of their heads
a. they sat ON the balcony at work or af-
teIHoon tea The mother was out on the
Jay called. found the daughters most
attractive and strikingly handsome They
spoke English well and had read good
ued' Ohe was a fine musician the other
clever artist, and many of her studies
9 9Ilu sketches in oils hung about the rooms.
1hey showed me their own boudoir which
was IKE any girls sitting room in Eng
eanu, only larger and more handsomely
aauhlshed The panels of the doors were
nIteu with their own sketches from Cairo,
ana the tables were covered with photo
sIdphs. 1t was evident that they tried
~, 70 make the best of their circumscribed
ives out they were not happy. The
youngest was engaged to a man of very
' Dau character, whom she has since di-
apIced, and it was evident from things
sue SAID that she hated the idea of her
marrying, and was postponing it as long
az possible. We had 5 o'clock tea on the
palcohy' where they could see and not
We distinctly seen. They went out every
evening in their caique, and not so thickly
essIed but that 1 often recognized them
%a,terward. They filled me with deepest
p!I.y as 1 thought of the unsatisfed lives
mat stretched before them.
ulsagree with you entirely" said the
,HHpdtrlated American. Because l have
.Aeu my home abroad you think l am
PteJudiced against my country women,
out / m not. 1 simply see them with more
.iiueal eyes, and listen to them with more
Niucal ears than 1 once possessed"
are your more critical eyes and ears
% sympathetic as they used to be?" re-
WI tea the speakers Communion. They