The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

GOOD night, my love, gOod nlSntl
The daisy shuts it's little eye,
The rose has fallen asleep;
And in the blue DER arching sky
The stars begin to peep.
Yet twilight waits 10 see you close
Those eyes divinely bright
For when they shine. fun well it knows
1t cannot yet be night.
Good night, my love, good night!
Edwin Waugh.
AS general thing, says the New Or
leans Picayune, women have scant COM
passion for their sisters who try to find
balm for broken heart in a breach
of promise suit. A case of the kind has
recently been settled in the courts Of
Northern state, however, that must APP
peal to the sympathies of the entire sex,
inasmuch as after visiting woman for
TWENTY-FIVE years, the man suddenly
ceased his calls and announced that he
had never had any serious intentions The
jury brought in a verdict in favor OF
the plaintiff, on the ground that such ap-
parent devotion was calculated to raise
false hopes in any breast and deceive
any one. and on tho general principle
that a man did not have any right to
monopolize that much of a woman's time
and thoughts unless he meant business.
Fortunately, such an instance is an ex-
IRENE one but there are many cases
where he might borrow the foreign idea
of putting a time limit on the unmeaning
attention of men in society with advant-
age. In the democracy of our native
land, society is run on the open door"
policy and there is absolutely nothing to
prevent a man, so long as he conducts
himself respectfully. from making a club
house-a place where he is warmed by
good fire in winter and cooled with iced
drinks in summer-of the parlors of his
women acquaintances.
As far as the older women are con-
cerned the matter is not serious. They
are expected to have enough knowledge
of the world to be able to rid themselves
of burdensome acquaintance when they
wish, but it is a situation with which the
unsophsticated little debutante is en-
tirelv unable to cope and many a ones
future prospects have been ruined by
attentions without intentions. Every one
in society knows the class of men who
devote themselves to each succeeding
crop of buds. AS soon as girl comes
out they surround her, they monopolze
her programmes at balls and fill up her
mothers box at the opera. and are al
ways in evidence at her house
But that ends it, They have no lnten-
i-Ae
vet by assuming a suitable air of pro-
prietorship that is none the less per-
ceptible because intangible, they keep
other men away. Often we hear people
wondering why some pretty girl, who has
seemed to be much admired, has never
married Nobody knows, but the real
reason in nine times out of ten, is be-
cause she has allowed herself to be sur
rounded and mOnopolized by these polite
deadbeats of good society.
'I have cooked a little surprise for you,
dear said young Mrs. Honeybride, IAN
almond souffie for after dinner. l got the
recipe from that new cookery book that
came as a wedding present, and the in
structions are really most clear. Handy,
isn't it. a book like that? I'm sure the
thing will turu out success.
Edwin smiled a dubious sort of Abyssn-
ian gold smile and temporized about the
success as he looked at the soutfie, says
Tit-Bits.
Cant say 1 like it," he said after the
first mouthful. "Sure you got the instruc-
tons right, darling? II tastes very funny"
ooh ves,' responded Angelina with tears
in her eyes Il can say them by heart
from the book-just hear me-" and she
reached down the volume.
Take half pound of grated almonds"
quite right" interjected Edwin, follow
ing with his fiLger
zone pound of castor sugar, mix well
with the whites of three fresh eggs"
Correct" said her spouse as she con-
tinued brea'hlessly
add two ources of white pepper"
"Pepper! Great goodness" said the I'M
bappy man, as he turned over the leaf.
Two large carrots chopped into dice, a
spoonful Of mustard. four chopped onions
and"
stop! stop! You must be wrong, Tn
sure. Why, my dear, / thought so. You
are muddilng UP almond soufie with Irish
stew. You've forgotten to cut the leaves
of this blessed cookery book
An English writer, says the Philadelphia
Times has been giving English women
-1-hn fnss a siaht OF LhemselNes as others