The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29


Nothing, however, takes the place of a
dress-suit case for a woman traveller If
her journey. is a long one. More can be
packed into it with less strain on anna bill
ty and good manners than into any other
bag ever invented. When a woman buys
one, however, she does not ask for a
dress suit case, but for an evening dress
box. The smartest ones are made of sole
leather and are fitted with every toilet
article ina ginable in ebony.
Say a Kind Word B.
AS you jog along life's road,
joys and sorrows you will find;
But there's one thing I would have
Each and all to bear in mind
1t will sweeten your own way,
1t may save some brother man.
1t is this, and only this:
Say kind word when you can"
1t may not be yours to give
Wealth to those who needy are
Just as sweet a place is filled
BY the daisy as the star.
Time and strength you may not have
In your LIES allotted span
For great things-but yet you may
Say a kind word when you can"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The following poem was specially dedi-
CduGu Dy the dulHOT 70 Inc new OFledil5
Times Democrat Rifles:
OUR BONNIE BOYS IN BLUE.
Farewell, brave boys in blue!
Godspeed on your victorious Way
While your beloved ones shall pray
God guide ana guard you every day.
Our bonnie boys in blue!
Oh, gallant boys In blue!
Wen say farewell with smile and cheer;
And you shall never know the tear
That flows through all your absence drear
Oh. soldier lahdies true
Oh, patriot boys in blue!
Where e'er you go by land or sea
Beneath that banner of the free,
There floats the flag of victory!
on, dauntless boys in blue!
Beloved boys in blue
We know that some may ne'ef return;
But yet our leaf hearts proudly burn
To see those faces set and stern
With purpose firm and true.
All, other boys in blue
Who once marched down this city street
now resting in your winding sheet;
For you two nations war drums beat:
Columbia fights for you!
Oh, martyred boys in blue
M treeman's blood eer flows in vain.
Columbia needs not cali again:
| Remember, boys, the gallant Maine!
! Tier buried boys in blue!
Columbia's boys in blue!
Her banner waves above your head;
| And by its bars of white and red
! She wears the living, shrouds the dead
Columba's freemen true!
March en- brave boys In blue!
! That flag that floats DER every street.
| That flag--has never known defeati
/ The God of Hosts guards patriot feet
Beneath that banner true!
Goodby, brave boys in blue!
Goodby! that world so sadly sweet
/ Means, God be with you till we rneet!"
Till home again we proudly greet
Our brave, bronzed boys in blue!
E. Dorsey Anderson.
1t is an incontrovertible fact that in tn,
long run the plain women get the plum
OF life far oftener than the beauties. 4
Weil-known French proverb says the New
| York Tribune, asserts that if a man fall
in love with beautiful woman his feel
ing for her is only skin deep, but if it i
! with an ugly woman the fancy in genuine
| This is an equalizing of matters that il
our puzzling lives is not often found Tn,
| reason of the favoritism of men for plail
! women as wives Is probably largely din
to the conduct of the beauties, who ar
generally spoiled, and more or less vain
and have not the staying qualities which
their less favored sisters find il necessar-
to cultivate, or with which nature. as
compensation, perhaps, seems to endoy
them. At all events, it is a comforta bl
gospel for the many, and that Ii Is
statistical fact makes it satisfactory
There are two things That ms Ia v4ro
man lastingly attractive to a man." sal
an experienced social observer. "One i
the power to qmuse or entertain and tn
other is sympathy. The first attracts; tn
latter retains. OF course, a certain amour
of good looks is desirable, but to be prett,
is not nearly so important as the wome
themselves suppose To be fairly good
looking and well-turned-out in the matte
of dress is all that is necessary for tn
entering wedge"
To plain woman the gift of comelines
seems all desirable. She is such an ar
dent worshipper of beauty in her ow
sex that she cannot conceive that a ma
should not succumb at once to its alI-cou
quering attraction; that he should admire
| without particularly desiring to possess
seems TO her impossible. Was it not Nine
de Stael who said she would willingly eN
change her intellect for the Dhysica
charms of Nine. Recamier? No ma
adores beauty as the woman adores i
who, in her humility. If she is consciou
that the great gift has not been bestowe
upon herself, cannot understand that he
lover may acknowledge another 10 be NOR
beautiful, but that to him she is the on
woman in the world.
A thoughtful woman says that there
a serious danger to nervous women in TIL
war excitement She is herself a membe
of some of the patriotic organization
which have developed since the war oper
ed and while there are many earnest an
'oatriotia women engaged in tho work an