The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25
:
WORLD.

n III
B vork American and Journal few
. weeks ago I gave twenty-four ''sure
SIGNS of true love"
Many ladies have written to me to
h ssv that these signs of true love were
/ eli in woman toward man, and to ask
mo 10 write twenty-four more sure
eigns of true love, only this time in
man toward woman.
In answer to the request 1 will say
chat man betrays his true love for a
woman very much in the same way
&C woman betrays hers for a man.
However. 1 have been thinking the
rttle matter over and I believe that
the following are fairly sure signs of
\ rue love in a man toward a woman.
Ladies, kindly note.
First When, at your request, he
e.ves up all the habits to which you
object. such as gambling, drinking. the
use Of language too forcible. and even
smoking. if you should be so tyran-
nical as to insist on it.
Second. When the little familiarities
Won may allow him to take with you
never cause him TO forget the courte-
sizes that a gentleman owes to a lady,
Il either in private or in public.
Third When he seldom speaks or
n writes to you of his love. but constant
"a " performs acts of devotion, thought
4 fitness and consideration. Never mind
4 what a man says or writes, mind what
he does.
II Fourth. When he prefers the home
YOU make for him to his club.
Fifth. When he never fails to take
notice of what you wear and of the
4 slightest changes you may have made
a in YOUR couture or in any part of
Fl your general appearance.
sixth. When you know how he
would like you to do your hair, but
b does not breathe word on the sub
jet.
Seventh. When you are wrong and
he right (this may happenl, and he
"a only turns his head away, smiles and
SAYS not a word.
Eighth. When he asks you to join
q him wherever he goes.
i Ninth. When he never reminds you
a of what he may have done for the love
of you
Tenth. When he takes off his hat
to YOU whenever he meets you.
Eleventh. When he enjoys all your
Il little fads and inconsistencies and in
dulges you in them.
81 Twelfth. When he likes to have you
near him when he works.
Il Thirteenth. When he does not snub
q you for liking things which he does
not himself fancy.
Fourteenth. When he rushes up to
you to tell you first good piece of
news.
Fifteenth. When he takes as much
interest in your boudoir as he does in
# his library, his smoke room or any
other place of his prediction.
Sixteenth. When he cannot enjoy the
things he likes best unless you are
by his side.
Seventeenth. When he sees a. beau
tiful frock on a pretty woman and
thinks that you would look much bet
ter than she in it.
Eighteenth. When he is always
ready to excuse your faults and short
comings.
Nineteenth. If both of you are sit
ting near table on which only one
lamp stands and you are engaged, you
in doing some embroidery work and
he reading the paper, when he sees
that the lamp is nearer to you than to
h him.
Twentieth. When he is away from
h you and does not write to you long,
afrecttonate letters and does not either
expect any from you, but every day
SENDS you telegram with prepaid an
sWer to know how you are getting on
IWenty-first. A sure sign of great
Il sympathy between a man and a woln-
an is when they always agree in dis
covering in person likeness to one
OF their mutual acquaintance.
h16 -. L.
says Tit-Bits, to pay a surprise visit to
his daughter, his only child. He had
parted from her, proud to be the par
ent OF such a handsome maiden,
pleased with the innocence of budding
Womanhood. The principal accompan-
led him to the door.
Madam" he said, with deep feeling,
owe you much for the manner in
Whlch you have reared my child since
SAe mas been under your care. When
hotlce the contrast between that in
locent maiden and some of the girls of
her age, who have not had the advan-
.aee Oh such strict supervision, I feel
mat have indeed done wisely in
pacing her in your charge"
ana now proud you must be-" said
.nV principal glowing with satisfac-
gon, 10 be the father of so large and
devoted a family"
LarSe-devoted!" gasped the proud
parent. What do you mean?'
devoted to each other" said the
pmHclpdl. No fewer than seven of
lara brothers have been here dring
ee past three weeks to take her out,
I'M I'M She IS expecting another to-mor-
all hidden in the lustrous depth of lew
nIa ar often found, according to peo-
iions No may be more or less supersti-
fnIsTi. prophecies of evil frequently
tia'NIea Many apparently welI-authen-
tSvdled Instances are recorded of death
h.. .'oiehce and other calamities which
mr. oetallen the possessors of
ttb, ~ stones. Half a century ago
uperstition with regard to Jewels
npecldlly opals-was more general
'uah 1t is now.
yorl, ST Tl or years ago, says the New
il, N world, an incident occurred here
tba We" ork which will be recalled by
ct,,L men and women who formed the
"A was se Est society. A certain wedding
r DIR ttolIoWed, despite its regal SPLEEN
ter - sreat-and undeserved-disas-
"a ~ lhe lovely bride, beautiful
yTtonde whose likeness to the Emnrass
oo TSg"'e was matter of general
# briita5,ieIlt' Among the gifts of the
maq gsIoom was a superb ring of dia-
n hal s surrounding an opal of unus-
VIII ne ana lustre-the strange Jewel
owl, ~ SAID to forbode disaster to its
~ oN It's change of color.
n cnba Wedding journey was a trip to
resi5o5 On which island the bridegroom
& bacCo having large sugar and to-
1eOo interests
panied Nv i've of the bride, who accom-