The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22

voice was heard IN t-@' o'19' ''-7
ago, 49,. soft
Now rising sweet anu -'''-'
and low. -t,
In ripping tones OF WOMB o~'
.,-,,. han
AL through my childnooA rams ''-N'
py voice 100 ,,,
which FAINTER grew as SO0''
apdce ,,fe.,- ,--e
Yet echocd on "iitH' W. r.-+1 ~
heard It's tones "Al~H Ha-1 ''''
lolce
o,.-o
Far from that HAPPY nome ~. - -
! wander. bearing ih NY h'ai '-'" 80,
when fingers, A1a'"''7 'i'S
wrong .. 900
ever near us oii' -d'lit-'' ~ -. rr-r,..
Martha a hlddeI I'D Ne"
journal
.t... In
LADIES VIII lh'"t'd'iS Wy
cutting for partners. for they caHHol N-di'
1he whist authors saw TO leave 80 impor-
. . - a..i3,4 hv chance
ta'i1 e'io' ,,. T., desifor- !, woman
saSS an -, ,.re ana deliber-
Oe5i"a ~ i,- ,i...r. ,,.ill occur 40 nor
atlon' Dut su.'N,-ts s,r ,n-eb ANNA
MINI q 80 ~ -, r,1ata luti, the
tI'iI' 9iS 80 ~, ia t-,a wrong place.
~ u'i.P - w., - ,...rs,,a,ied mat She has
on ~ -, -, ,,-5s have been ca re-
80 60, -. i,,.t +bree times. An
1u4S oo-'I' I'm - nor mariner To-
othef 'lIe SUI ''i r',r, bin7 win
"a 10, ne 80, s,t.l,,id he tIrn mo A
aepi .ii'ui $50 a. o--,. =, know
ma - - - 49,. 49,, mr., "a GOOD or an in
- - 70 IL A. a GOOD one she
-. - ~ concentrating II: viii ar
49, - -.-..,,,.,, t,- carde a hundred
80 ,rbifa sbe fingers with nl-concealed
ttnes' "hIe gu ~ ebc u.isbos 10
I'M ~ a. - b,,+ an indifferent one
- al, -, ~ ~ Indifference. will
-, ~ ahst,,ct.d look into the
80 I.l-nars If the room. and drum
49, - - Mn the 6rgers OF one
80 5,biIe tba other holds the cards
49,, -, ~, IL, a pack II she has
,.i - ~ tand She viii not lead
- 80 ,,,tt,t,,, Mn induce her TO lead
.i'l.Ii' 80 -, A. ber r,artner has called
- - ~ is Ul-adtised if he remon-
-tr,tas MIN ber afterWard. She looks
80 IN ~ ay,eetest wonder In her
a. nm "" -, tt,t sbe never heard
- - ai,sncbe IN the course of the
nm - ~ MN t,tn,n his best card
NJ soiI ~, ~ ,rick with a beaming
49, ~ r,erta1 triunnb To do her JUS
80 she docs not often revoke! When
1ee' az ~ ,or,ol,a She discoyers her Of
- 1-i+b nc sweetest air OF defiance
iraa,g,,sbia ana at least ten minutes dis
',eeinn corhined vim the display Of all
,be bsclr tricks are needed before it can
~, -1,-.d 10 nor satisfaction. Even then
" "a - ,ly,st al 20 saw and leaves II
III ne 800 ,+,orstlod mai not she her
seIf but her partner. has been most TO
p.aliS 20 ~ ~, atta ts .ltogged 10 rest there
"a - he is not Subjected to a spirited
1,n,-,,i,, On me rnisIeading nature of his
-
,,,r,o,,s nronansitv the most ineradlca-
tIe &c tbe one that prompts her to hoard
bar tr,,mDs she Drefers 10 save them up
as kind of bonne-bouche. a display of
freVyorks for the gallery at the end Of
,be zane she looks upon them as things
that are too precious for use. She re-
CARDS them with superstitious reverence.
Should her PARTNER lead them What
srrurnns p" she exclairns i'm segone Of pain
ed sunrise at his was teful audacity. She
will NAV her card grudglngly, and take
tbe tTick. perhaps. but she will not return
his lead. No. she cannot bring herself to
return his lead There was an eminent
whist player Of whom IL was related that
whenever he found himself seated at the
whist table with ladies' he used TO tell
them the following tale as a prologue TO
the game:
Il once knew a lady who held five
trumps In her hand and failed TO lead
them. She ended sadly" and here his
voice sank TO a whisper; "she died IN
the infrmary."
Whether or not his precautionary meas
ure was attended with success traditon
does not say. We should be inclined 10
doubt its efficacy.
The typical southern woman Is purely
feminine. Whether by nature wording or
puritan, self-contained or impetuous, bred
in the cotton lands or in the confines OF
town or city. she is an out-and-out loyal-
ist where man IS concerned, says the New