The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13

All if the word be love" my dear.
Which opens all your hearts fair treas
| I'll strive for entrance without fear,
For my devotion knows no measure.
But if it opes to money" I
Can never even dare to try it;
Your dear perfection comes too high
For me to ever hope TO buy it.
Some girls who wear an air of innocence
seem all the time to be trying to make 1t
rustic, like silk petticoat.
Queen Victoria has been married fifty
| eight years on the 10th of February. she
| has been widow over thirty-six years.
| Women are interpretive by nature. Nine
out of ten of them don't know it, but it is
so. Here's proof of it. A woman, says
! the New York Sun, never grows too old
to wonder why certain men are attracted
to her and why certain others are not. As
soon as she makes the acquaintance of
man who interests her she begins to look
| within and ask herself What is in me
that he likes" or Now, what is there
about me that repels this MANI The
lamentable part of it all is that feminine
introspection rarely has any results. The
average woman never finds out the why or
wherefore of mans opinion of her, but
goes stumbling along making mistakes.
Often the very men she would draw TO her
as good true friends, in the best and
broadcast sense of the word, she drives
away, and all on account of her uncon-
scious habit of introspection. IF she would
be her own self TO herself and to every
body else instead of studying her rela.
ton TO each individual man she happens
10 meet, she would make a lot more
friends who would stand the test of
friendship, and she would have a deal
more fun into the bargain
1t isn't often that woman comes across
a man who is absolutely frank with her
and she who does can consider herself pc
culiarly blessed. A young woman met
such a man not long ago, and she says she
has quit looking within every since. She
looks about and above and around her
now, and when She gets tired she retires
within herself. not for self-study, as she
used 20, but to study the people and things
she has been observing. This man was an
old man, as years 60 but he was still boy
sh in feeling. 1t all came about in this
way: He was taking the girl for drive
as he frequently does, and he noticed that
she WASN'T prattling away at her usual
gait. There was a look about her mouth
and eyes, too, that he didn't quite under
stand.
blurted out without any frills or furbe-
lows.
I'm interested enough in one to want
to know in what way he likes me- she
answered with equal frankness.
Gwen, I won't ask you who he isl said
the man with a kindly smile, but 1 shall
tell you some things that I should like
some man to tell my daughter If 1 lad
been blessed with one. My dear little To-
!,
! and there are women and women. Men
have many ways of liking and disliking
these women. We won't go into the dis
liking part of 1t to-day, because you aren
interested in that just now. but I'll say
right here that girl can win a man who
really dislikes her far easier than she can
one who is absolutely Indifferent toward
her. 1t takes certain amount Of real in
terest to dislike one, you know, and you
have something positive to go on. But
that's another story. A man can like a
woman and respect her, or he can like her
without respecting her, or he can respect
her without liking her. Again, he can love
a woman and respect her, and he can love
her desperately without respecting her 1t
is bosh and nonsense to say that this is
not possible Now the best of it all is
that man can like, love and respect a wo-
man. If you want to make man feel
that Way toward you, you can make him;
-, -. ~, -, ,,,or,o. Tt .e.,...,,
anu 80 can any ~ u9. ie'soli
DIT WIN youIse1i' GU w !. eIouu' ny
tIat mean az oi'H put
IilSiii mo a. Ipou
whdt ne liA1s ~ ~ ~ NC ne uoe9l :.
flrst mani nun my 49, ~ - .iss I-ea
70 Chlmh ma NV M, Lesiec'
pTse. Ihe e oon ~. Is; ~ oe az
eu -lrs.' % - rot ilo'ii NM
you enen Sou, e'iq
last IoIce mn ~ ao-.s.,, 1''H ~ l
say loVe - -. 4iie.i .iie
love thal ieaos ~ li'' ,stse' put senu,'le
aiIectlon suoil .'a.'sI'
tween Two me-, e'AN SoIq7+VialtS , De-
tween wv VIZ -, We - nm inc
YOU rep@a'' alIu isi nc uoes, uol 20
Doeherihs your ii1'ie ne"u apout why ne
hKes you Iees. oLiees - 'iie a.. .lial
ne Goes na' ~ go WI you
women AS tile va ms u i oouth say,
you are the ii-e9NiA T cll.luIs
ever saw, n =" man ie'9 you hn now
that ne Is Aohu VI gou' yOu immediately
ASK hih WHY anu - aiiu lui'ie because
ne ooes not Ten YOU anu .neh you Degln
deal rather you'd be cheerful. Amuse
them. Don't philosopher with 'em. Sub
stitute merry testing for philosophy.
DO0ff rel 'aYo V0lIr frouh1ae rThaxy tbinIy