The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
Bah TALKS OF LONG BRANCH,
Some Account OF It's Hotels and Cottages.
Noble
for ManIn
o Inter
Copyright, 1898.

Pldces Is woman ridden. A great many of
the men are away all day, and the little
village and the various drives belong to
the women and children. 1t makes me
wonder if people notice that woman is
swinging in a circle. Years ago she de-
plored The fact that she was only asked
TO be lovable, to be good hammered and TO
allow herself to be taken care of She
Is now having a taste of the other side
OF It. She is trying to be businesslil5e. and
she loses her temper. She is irving 10 he
lmpersonal and she breaks down and cries.
She Is trying TO be hybrid and between
you and me, my friend, she is making a
plt OF a fool of herself. However. the cir
cle VIII swing around, and she viii come
pack repentant and a better woman To
me there is nothing so fine as a gentle
woman, but she is the result of the same
good breeding that is necessary to make
thoroughbred horses, and if you take the
tfouble to look at il YOU will find that
the women who are clamoring to be call
eo women with a capital w are the first
Oh thelr kind. They are strong in muscle
ana IN brain, and in another generation
'hey VIII nave the edges rubbed off by The
pumhee stone of society, for not one of
these women wants her daughter to be
what she Is.
The most finished actress knew doesn't
want her daughter 10 go on the stage.
Inc best public speaker l have ever heard
preferred that her daughter should marry
young and have a happy home. The Wo
men with capital w are the cause. The
right Kind of women are the effect. he
cause she of the capital w is quite clever
enough to see her own mistakes and TO
Dang and FURNISH them out of her daugh
ter The woman with a daughter shows
hef greatest ambition by bringing out in
mat daughter the desire of her heart She
Wishes her to dress quietly, speak quietly.
look well, gain the love of a good man
ana nave the joy of being the mother
OF a dear little child. AS the wears go
by the Woman with a capital w finds
the daughters home a resting place. She
uoesh know just Why, because the chill
dren are making a noise with their TOYS
Whle the little mistress OF the manse
sings as she sweeps and dusts and does
not give a thought to the last new book
on some erotic and disagreeable TOPIC
put there is a rest in that home not TO
be found in the stiffness of the house in
Whlch the Woman with a capital w lives
Hers is a house. Her daughter has a
nome. The letters are almost the same.
but the spirit is quite different l have of
ten heard of famous woman writer who
was discovered playing horse with two
small grandsons and who said she didn't
Know when her brain had been so thor
oughIy cleared out and her ideas so fresh
ened.
But I started to tell you about Long
Branch and its gayety which is a little
forced, its fashions and the peculiarities
OF life as 1t goes on here. To me the most
interesting spot is that lovely house sur
rounded with a well kept lawn garnished
pY the brightest of flowers and where wo-
man Is forbidden 10 enter. Do they think
that women and cards are incompa tible?
DO they think that women and roulette
do not combine? Or do they think that
women and men are best apart at the
gaming table? A pretty face might cause
a man to make false move or an ex-
tremely beautiful face might induce a
man to drop his cards and sit in a cor
ner with her, where they could talk on
tete-a-tete
Wen, perhaps 1t Is best that women are
not allowed in the gambling house. for they
are gamblers from their birth Each viii
throw her heart upon something as tridine
as card and grieve when ii is lost. She
WIZ BACK color for superstition and is
able 10 laugh while there is a funny lump
In her throat al the loss of the money
tnat maybe meant so much to her No. it
Is good thing that lovely woman and the
roulette table are not introduced to each
other, for the contest as to which should
rule would be great. Many might be killed
While the war went on-killed or wounded
When the man who invented cards 10
while away the hours of an Egyptian
prince sees the dangerous uses to which
they are put does he laugh or grieve?
Those old Egyptians must have been good
gamblers. Their faces are so lacking in ex-
preston that when one of them held four
aces and the other a pair of deuces The
chances would be that the man with the
deuces would win, since as he looked so
absolutely joyous his opponent must have
concluded that he held the one hand only
counted as worthy among them-a royal
flush
l wonder where the Egyptians went in
summer time. According TO Shakespeare
they enjoyed sitting on the tops of the
tombs, and the tombs were built. accord
ing to the deep students, with all modern
conveniences. So that life in a tomb or on
ii mightn't have been d!sagreeable, pro-
vided you were supplied with all the luxu-
rles Oh lie as approved of by Bah.