The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23
WOMAN 5 v ORLD

.,.z much for the essential humanity
.+.... that two of the most delightful love
... ~ the century are told of such
,arriors as Bismarck and Garbaldi,
,,o even their most intimate friends
--,,5 not lightly have accused of senti-
r- III says much also for the "domin-
nf love" that both these men, who
.s,sr acknowledged defeat in arms, were
,,r5ui.hed by a single glance from. pair
If beautiful eyes.
.s~5aIdIs first view of the woman-she
only A very young and very beautiful
anil len-was through a telescope from
H.. 7a.k of the Itanarica, as he sailed into
che lruna Of ST. Catherine. in Brazil
--,er4 must have been a powerful fascina-
,or in what he saw, for, putting down
HE glass he gave orders that he should
Ia r,wed ashore forthwith. He spent
bors I'm trying to find the house in which
ss had seen this vision of beauty, but all
in vain. and he was on the point of re
.,,rorg defeated to his ship, when he met
an a.ea4intance and accepted his invita-
ron to drink coffee at his house.
nv some curious freak of fate, the first
rersaa 10 greet him was the girl whose
beauty. seen from afar had conquered
him. and. in his own words: I'VE both
remained in an ecstattc silence gazing at
ssr5 other like two persons who do not
meet for the first time, and who seek in
each others lineaments something which
snail renew remembrance. At last he
greeted her, as by some overpowering
compusion. with the words, You must
b. mine" and with these words. as he
afterward often said, Il had tied knot
watch only death could break"
Bismarck fate was equally sudden and
UNEXPECTED. 1t was at a wedding that the
Young army student met his. future wife,
and he was so conquered by her charms
that the very same evening he wrote TO
her parents demanding her hand
The parents knew little of the impusive
young lover and less 10 his advantage, for
those were the days of his hot-blooded
youth, but they invited him to visit them,
so that they might learn more of him.
When Bismarck rode up daughter and
parents were awaiting him on the TIRES
hold prepared (the parents, at LEASH to
receive him with cold courtesy.
But Blsmarcks plan of campaign did not
admit of formality. On dsmOunting he
sprang up the steps, threw his arms
around the fraulens neck. and gave her
a series of hearty kisses. What could the
parents do with such a warm and I'M
conventional lover but accept him as a
son-n-aw? And this they did, to his last
ing happiness.
There are few more pathetically beauti-
full love stories than that of NJ Bouguer-
eau, the great French artist Bouguereau
mad lost his first wife, and was living with
his mother. when he was induced to take
as his pupil a wnsome and highly gifted
young American girl. 1t was not long
before the master became the slave and
the pupil queen of his affections.
Bouguereau's mother, however was
averse TO this second love match. and, as
her consent was necessary to marriage.
the lovers had to bide their time with
what patience they could. Years passed
and the lovers watched each other grow
old but their love remained always young.
Their studios adjoined each other. ana
every day they met over their common
art For twenty long years they were
thus kept apart, although so tantalizingiv
near and, when at last the mother died
ana they were free TO become one, youth
had long gone from them, and white hair
mad taken the place of brown.
AS the world grows smaller the number
Of women travellers grows great. This is
merely another form of saying that the
greater security, economy and -rapidity of
uaFel nave opened new Opportunities for
alHoIuous women. AT the present time
mere are the travelling companion, the
courier the war correspondent. the for
-. correspondent, the commercial trav-
eIe' US missionary and the student, who.
Id'daoAlcaIly enough, is usually teacher.
! would leave out of consideration the
Nd'elhg companion, because she is an
e-neN or attachment to the traveller prop
- ana IS not a traveller per Sc I mieht
a.9o add the woman explorer, because
III me past ten years Mrs. Alice lie Plon-
s7oH ana Miss Kingsley have won name
anu lame in this field of activity. saws a
writer IN Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
omen are both fitted and untitled for
paFeL Ihey have less strength and dar-
,Ls man men, but, on me other hand.
fa' nave more tact and a greater regard
~ lne rights of others. In many parts
ava '.e lar East small mobs of criminals
49, 'Pl 10 attack the stranger within
.ier gates, When this occurs the male
fa1 ',e'r usually gets off better than the
.o,,a'e' on the other hand, far greater
Oh trouble springs from the wan
80, - VI ignorant violation of native Gus
ff+-, anu relglous laws. Here men sin
ny n, unes where women do once.
f.. -'+'itsS Oul lllG QGGD ethical Diff
.eI1e between the two sexes In Lon
G sn,.-, nave often noticed that the average
,h 'i'e[ean gentleman makes bee line for
g,bn. l'lnous inns, pubs and music halls
Wv, we 'he average American woman goes
a. westminster, st. PauTs and the Tow
r5n} H.. london. In Paris the former pat
Pc, o.,.S the cafe chantant and the Moulin
D315 ana the latter the Louvre, Notre |
lnvades 'iie rlo'eI ues
p5,2ia oe successful traveller demands
tbonu5s. more than the small virtues-fore-
NAV bo common sense, patience, and, it
l' 'e' a little resignation.
ca-l.5 's.eak and onions can scarcely be
stor, romantic foundation for a love
co,,r., sel says the Chicago Chronicle so |
br''--.Hohplace a thing was the means of |
his s before the gaze of a Chicagoan |
ann. lre wife. This young man, whose |
la5,, Jr.Hihg marriage to a Hyde Park |
vorr. "1s announced awhile back, met the |
r-"7 woman under circumstances which |