The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

man. Man loves in order to be loved: wona-
an. to bestow her love,
1t Is interesting to observe the different
ways different people behave when love-
stricken. The tempers OF some are affected,
and they appear to keep all their amibility
for the beloved object Others become joy
Gus ana taikative. instead Of morose and
silent. had the opportunity Of observing
lately a pair pierced simultaneously by
Cupid's arrows. They saw each other for
the first time at dinner party. do not
knew whether or not 1t affected their ap-
petites. but 1t seemed to make them indif-
1erent to the pleasure OF conversation. They
sat beside each other without saying a
word. each quite content to be in the loved
presence Of the other.
No. we cannot recommend u hostess to
invite to dinner party a couple of dream
Ing lovers II etiquette does not allow Ed
win TO bring IN Leonora they are disasreea-
Bile to those beside whom they have to Sit
Do they go In together? They are 30 i'm
mersed with each other that II they are not
quite deaths head at the feast. they Ger.
tainly detract from rather than add to the
hilarity of the table. '1t ia a great pleas
ure," said an Irishman, ito be alone, espe-
cially whin yer sweetheart IL wild ye." but
this egotisme deux is not pleasant to out
siders. When We enter a room where low
ers have ensconced themselves how do trop
they can make US feel!
The poor have not many advantages over
the rich. but they are generally supposed to
get more pleasure out Of loves young
dream. Certainly money does, as a rule,
seek money. hut not always There is love
in castle as well as love In cottage. I
am thinking now Of rich girl who would
marry an officer who had scarcely anything
beside his pay. Her father would not hear
Of it until the young lady took to bed and
retched so loudly that he had to hear.
What could he do. especially a. his wife
accompanied her daughter with loud weep
Ing. but forgive the impecuniosity Of the
officer and give to him his daughter.
Some Famous Lovers.
Another girl Of my acquaintance. when
she could not bring her rich father to share
her admiration for young man - GOOD
as gold. but not good for gold. also took to
bed. AS this was in q warm climate with
plenty Of mosquitoes about the remedy
must have been difficult to apply.
SoAoteS are SeueTdIy supposed 70 Do par
ticularly prone to indulge in loves young
dream without having the financial right to
do SO. Perhaps they do this because they
think that they cannot be worse OF than
they are. The poet and divine, John Dom
ne, who became Dean Of st. Paurs In isH.
married daughter Of Sir George Moore
without the consent Of her parents He
was told by his father-in-law that he was
not to expect any money from him. The
bridegroom went homo and wrote the witty
note, John Dome. Anne Donne. undone,"
which he sent to the angry father. and this
had the effect Of restoring them to favor
They were very poor at nrst, but thugs
soon got brighter. and they lived most hap
PLY together. Sir Joshua Reynolda, after
Flaxman had married, told him that this
would ruin him as an artist. When the
husband related this to his wife, she re-
solved that marriage should make and not
mar her husband, and to this end that he
should study at Rome. and DO everything
that he might have dome without mari.
monial responsibilities. 'But hovfs asked
Flaxman. Work and soonomfz4" Fs3otned
the brave woman. 30 we'll did they q this
that ho found that "wedlock II for a o..
lists good, rather than his harrn.s and
they both discovered that they WesN Da6e
for each other.
One day before his marriage the 2svsr.
end Sydney Smith ran into the room whore
his dancee was. dung into her lap ~ snau