The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-08

cure rheumatism.
Teeth were at one time fashionable for
adjoining rings, but such grewsome orna-
ments are no longer sought after. The
fashionable women of to-day prefer the
more costly jewels.
Patience With Love
They are such little feet:
They have gone such tiny way to meet
The years which are required to break
Their steps to evenness, and make
Them go
More sure and slow.
They are such little hands:
Be kind. Things are so new and Life but
stands
A step beyond the doorway. All around
New day has found
Such tempting things to shine upon and
The hands are tempted hard, you know.
They are such new, young lives:
Surely their newness shrives
Them well of many sins: They see so
much
That, being mortal, they would touch:
If they would reach
We must not chide but teach.
They are such fond. dear eyes
That widen to surprise
At every turn: they are so often held
To suns or showers-showers soon dis
PEELED
By looking in our face
Love asks for such, much grace
They are such fair frail gifts;
Uncertain as the riffs
OF light that lie along the sky
They may net be here by and by
Giving them not love, but more-above
And harder-patience with love.
George Klingle in Kansas City Journal,
Fruits of Love
So others shall
Take patience labor to their heart and
hand
From thy hand and they heart and thy
brave cheer,
And Gods grace fructify through thee to
all.
The least flower with a brimming cup may
stand.
And share its dewdrop with another near.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Rabbi T. Silverman talks of THE Ideal
Marriage" as follows in the New York
World:
There are no two blades of grass exact
ly alike; and there are no two human be-
ings exactly alike. Therefore the exper-
fence of any one individual cannot be
taken as a criterion for the actions of any
other. There can be no universal specific
thai can apply TO all people alike; and
there can be no theory regarding the sub
Ject of marriage which will be applicable
to all people. The experiences of any one
individual must be different in many re-
spects from the experiences of other in
dividuals in social and domestic life
Thus we must guard against having too
high or too low an estimate of marriage
Marriage was not instituted by any hu-
man law, and I doubt whether any law
can ever be enacted by man which will
abolish marriage. All discussions about
the abolition of marriage are in vain, for
it is certain that with the downfall of
marriage would come discomfort, revolu-
ton and anarchy.
Love alone gives sanctity TO The mar
riage bond. 1t takes the most important
institution of our civilization out of the
jurisdiction of man, and places 1t within
the province of divine law. Love is not
the law of man, but of God
Upon this basis of conjugal love there
can be no discussion of marital duties.
There ought not TO be any discussion as
TO duties between husband and wife. Du-
ties mean laws, and laws are only for
those who are not guided by love- Laws
are necessary only because men are NOV
ed by selfish motives
The highest ideal of marriage is based
upon the equality OF the sexes. There must
be no surrender of individuality in the
marriage state. Marriage means rather
the blending OF two individualities, inspir-
ed by love and consideration of each for
the other True love will not desire the
abolition Of individuality, but will rather
uphold IL. Each will strive to further the
aims and ambitions Of the other. There
is no more beautiful relationship on earth
than that of two beings, guided by love
and respect who steadfastly uphold each
others individuality. This is not possible,
except upon the basis of absolute equal
ity.
Many women cease to develop imme-
diately after marriage, and begin to de-
teriorafe intellectually and sometimes
morally Their lives become commonplace
and their work becomes drudgery. The
only way by which this can be prevented
Is by insisting that both man and woman
shall continue to develop and improve as
diligently after marriage as before.
The Chicago News presents the follow
ing side-lights for life;
A reasonable woman Is one who isn't
unreasonable all the time.
Nature heals-but the doctor always
makes out the bill.
Don't wait for great opportunities. A
long. continuous walk will get you over
more ground than short run.
Some people put on airs because that is
about ali they have to put on
one half the world may not know how
the other half lives, but It has suspicious.
Don't think when any one gives you a
present that It isn't going to cost you any
thing.
A thorn in the bush is worth two in the
flesh.
The beauty of woman who paints isn't
even skin deep.
Misery Is like a marriageable young
lady; It loves company.
When pride heads the procession pow
erty always brings up the rear
House No. on the Promenade des An
glais, in Nice, says the New York Press.
has been bought dispatches from Europe
say by a Miss Cough, "the wealthy
American lady" therefore, is the proud
owner Of the house with history, which,
next to a haunted house, proba billy is the
most romantic thing in houses. In that
house lived for many years the Comtesse
Colloredo, which must not be COMPOUNDED
with Colorado-there is nothing American
about Colloredo. The Countess was the
wife of the ambassador Of Rome, and was
most proud and a fanatic about etiquetts.