The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-26
ton under the sun, or the moon, either.
The sweetest labial of the worlds IAN

tion under the sun. or the moon, either.
The sweetest labial of the worlds IAN
guage.
woman's most effective argument,
whether to cajole the heart of a father,
control the humOrs of a husband or con-
sole the griefs Of childhood.
Something rather dangerous
Something rather nice,
Something rather wicked
Though it can't be called vice,
Some think it naughty,
Others think it wrong,
All agree it's jolly,
Though it doesn't last long.
kiss from pretty girl is like having
hot treacle poured down your back by
angels.
The thunder-clap of the lips which in
evitably follows the lightning glance Of
A report at headquarters.
Everybody's acting edition of Romeo
and Juliet"
buys.
The drop that runneth over when The
cup of love is full.
That IL which two heads are better
than Cne
A kiss is three parts of speech-a tran
sitive verb, an invisible noun and visi-
bic conjunction.
Printing without ink, leaving no visI
bic impression.
Woman's passport to her husbands
purse, anu Ildll pdSSpOIl W IL WOIlStIA 3
heart
When the lips of lovers meet in bliss.
The pleasing act is termed a kiss
But when the pair have wed each other
The vapid thing is called bother
Loves artillery. that is brought into
action, Immediately on the call TO
arms"
Contraction of the mouth, due to an
enlargement of the heart.
The sounding line used by a woman 70
fhnr hn Il l=.VAtn Of 1EVlfC IL mos
An old-fashioned teleSrdphic arrange
ment for transmitting from, one person
to another person sensations that can
lot be correctly transmitted by any
| ether medium known.
Natures Voiapuk-the universal Ian
guage of love.
A womans trump card IN the game of
love.
An article that is always accepted and
imprinted, but not always published
The action of the lips by which the
real sentiments of the heart are either
! affectionately> expressed or falsely dis
! guised.
1 am just two and two. I am warm, I
am cold,
And the parent of numbers that cannot
I am lawful-unlawful- duty, a fault
I am often sold dear-good for nothing
when bought.
A wonderful boon, and matter of
And yielded with pleasure when taken
by force.
A gift which is sometimes expected,
seldom rejected, though often returned
A speech without words.
a lip salve often tried as specific In
! affections of the heart
The missing link between body and
! soul.
The only delight of the gods that NOR
| tails have been permitted to enjoy
The safety-valve to an eXuberance of
| tender feelings.
The lovers privilege and the pug dogs
right.
the foolish waste and the old value.
The most popular lip salve of the pres
ent day.
a tonic, which in childhood may be adj
Tninistered with safety, but with great
caution when childhood is past
The lovers flag of truce after a quar-
rel.
Loves happiest expression and sor-
rows tendereSt balm.
The anatomical juxtaposition of tive
orbicularis crts muscles in a state OF
contraction.
a good impression made by the seal Of
love.
1t is like the wind that blows-it is felt
but not seen.
The ''pons asinorum" of courtship.
A demonstration of love which viii
dry the baby's tears, thrill the maiden's
neart and soothe the ruffied feelings of
tired wife.
A smack for catching the matrimonial
nsh.
The sovereign tincture in our house
What man struggles for before mar
riage; what woman struggles for after
[ marriage.
Drafts of nectar from the lips of limo
cence.
Cupid's cruising smack. the crews O
which are generally lovesick
The striking Of love match.