The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

| they were married on the morrow, and In
cormemoration of this event. they planted
those two oaks which still stand on the
bank OF the Bayou st. John. There is little
more to relate. For months the pair dwelt
IN happiness and clustered retirement
when rumors became rife as to the person
ality OF Charlotte. This occasioned them
great uneasiness, and they contrived to
leave the country soon after. sailing direct
70 Paris. They lived for considerable
time on the Island of Bourbon, and in 1754
DAubant died. Charlotte returned to Pa
ris with her only child, daughter. and in
III, this darling of "a German court, the
archduchess of the Russias, the idol of a
noble lovers heart died in restitution in
that city.
Is not that a beautiful little true story
TO dream upon?
man who for years has been one Of
the leading politicians in Atchison, Kan,
says the New York Tribune, recently ask
ed one of the leading women of that place
to marry him, and though she had been
sitting up nights for him for six long
months, she replied that she would let
him have his answer by mail A week
went by and the politician learned to
know what suspense. meant Finally he
got letter8(Diof acceptance, 5000 words
long! In. II the, farseeing young woman
fully stated her, views on the question of
tobacco gave her unbiased opinion as to
the most reliable brand of baking powder,
expressed the hope that she would always
cherish the undying principles of good
housekeeping,and, at the last,formally ac-
cepted the overwhelmed sutton, who was
on the verge Of nervous prostration by
the time he had waded through her UNI
paralleled love missiye.
To cap the climak there was a post
script. 1t read: you are so full of poll
tics 1 thought it might please you to be
accepted like the Candidates accept their
presidential nominations"
If the sutton RECEIVERS his health and
strength there will probably be wedding
The cruel newspapers, says La Moure
Chronicle. are publishing the horrid story
that a sweet girl graduate in neighbor-
ing town read an essay on physiology, in
which she said: 1.-THE human body is di-
vided into three parasitic head, the chist
and the stummick. The head contains the
eyes and the brains. if any. The chist
contains the lungs and piece Of the liver.
The stummick is devoted to the bowels.
of which there is fve-a, e, l. 0, u, and
sometimes and y"
A woman beautiful in all else. but want
ing mirth, will grow old, sour, thin and
sallow, while the merry fun-lovlng woman
will be fresh and sweet, despite iife's
happenings and sorrows. The highest
beauty is the beauty of expression, and
the cultivation of this requires the crusn-
ing out of envy, hatred, malice and ali
motives and passions. True beauty rests
on plain living and high thinking ana
brains. 1t is in one sense a relative thing
To dip far into philosophy on the SUBJ
ject is not necessary, The gospel of re-
Taxing, of letting co. OF oneself at times
is essential to facial well being. The ner-
vous system, like the violin, must not be
l. ,1rr go - Il
means harmony balance, the mental fire
of sensibility, as well as bodily attrac-
tiveness. Danish fretting, trivial pertur-
baton, scowling. whining, wailing, exees-
sive and pointless smiling.
The tendency in dress just now is to
fit the waists very snug and close, as if
they were moulded to the figure. The
Greek sculptors idea of a short waist and
long limbs seems to be reversed in the
methods of the modem tailor.
When you are with person loved you
have no sense of being bored. This hum
bic and trivial circumstance, says the
philadelphia Times, is the great test-thc
only sure and abiding test of love. With
the person you do not love you are .laver
supresnely at your ease. You have some
of the sensation of walking upon stills.
In conversation with them, however
much you admire them and are interested
in them, the horrid idea will cross your
mind of What shall 1 say next?' Con-
verse with them is not perfect associa-
ton. But with those you love the sat
| isfaction in their presence is not unlike
that of the relation of heavenly bodies
one to another which in their silent rev.
olutions lose none of their attractive
power. Love is sufficient unto itself, find
ing pleasure in mere existence.
THE mother who honee 70 rro,,,oto ~,
welfare of her daughter by taking upon
herself every burden of care and work and
by depriving herself of comforts that her
daughter, says the Philadelphia Times
may have Injuries is committing an err
ror too grave to be overlooked We owe
it to our children that they regard us with
respect as well as love, and we owe it to
them that they learn to make some per-
sonal sacrifices as well as we. How beau
tiful the sight Of a young girl, herself
needing no adjoining for her freshness
and youth, beaming with happiness. and
love as she adds little thoughtful touches
to her mothers toilet and with a kiss as
sures her that she is a mother to be proud
of +f a
How different is the impression one re-
ceives of the girl who is always going
OUT and who must have nice clothes
you know" and whose mother turns and
brushes the dingy old dress with a tired
sigh for the new Henrietta or silk she did
so long for but gave up that Minnie
might have "as good clothes as any girl"
Minnie "goes in good society, you know"
and the mother goes in none. She stays
at home and sews all the week, and wears
her faded dress--not more faded than her
self-to church on Sunday. She looks
at Minnie, so trim and fresh and fault
less in her new array, and is consoled by
the thought that a good marriage is sure
to be her handsome daughters portion.
But is 1t? Are there not some eligible
young men Of discemment enough to
choose for a wife the girl whose mother
looks fresh and handsome at so? Who
needs a morning beauty sleep most the
daughter al 10 or the mother at so? Who
needs to learn self-denial in order to be a
lovely woman. the daughter all untried.
or the mother who has given her best
years to her children7 Where can a girl
learn to keep house with the most sue
qess?t In her mothers home and under
her mothers careful instruction. ANY
other circumstances are attended with
humiliation, inconvenience and often bit
oh.