The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-24
ARE PARrINes FOR THE sEsTf'

ARE PAINTINGS fOH TIE S-~'s
"The heart that has truly loved never
forgets,
But as truly loves on to the close,
AS the sunflower turns on ner S"o
The same look which she turned when
he rose"
The girl who has, for any cause, part
ed from the man she loves. Is sure un-
kind fate could not have dealt her q
harder blow. II she could only bring
herself to reason out the matter calmly
she might find heaven a been most
kind to her in denying her her hearts
desire.
II jealousy has been the cause OF sun
dering the ties hat bound them, and sne
had been the one whom the green eyed
monster had made a victim or sne
should ponder well whether or no the
stand she took in the matter had been
justified by the circumstances-her loV-
err flirting with. other maidens, or open
ly sights her for another whom he has
taken about in utter disregard OF his
allegiance to her, encouraging the hopes
Of some other woman In the belief that
he was still heart whole and fancy free.
II he had been guilty of any OF these
discourtesies, refusing either to repent
or apologize, a proud, spirited girl could
do nothing more or less than sever the
betrothal cord that each might go q
separate way. The lover who deliber-
ately pursues a course which brings
unhappiness to the heart Of the woman
who loves him makes a tickle, faithless
husband. The girl who has force OF
character enough to give him up "
herself a world of woe which would
surely be hers If she welded him.
The heart which has onc been pot
soned by the virus of jealousy never
fully RECEIVERS and is ever after liable
to a recurrent attack from slight
cause. She can never forget the stab
to her pride, her modification and hui
initiation. For a girl to marry a mar
of whom she Is Jealous means the sui
eide OF peace and therefore happiness.
She has as little chance for congenial
companionship with the drunkard with
whom she mas not the influence to
cause a reformation.
II he is a rogue, to part from him
Is the best thing that could happen
to save her future misery.
Women whose love affairs are brought
to a sudden termination should be brave
and be philosophers enough to say, n
believe that whatever happens must be
for the best. The pain of losing a lover
and the loneliness Of watching and
waiting for one who will never come
again would be greatly mitigated II the
IN "VAO AOAAoSN NANO o"SSN PoAAA
Of dwelling upon him constantly until
the heart is sick with unsatisfied long
ing.
To be bright and cheerful through
such an ordeal Is In truth easier said
than done, women imagine, but in this
belief they err~will power has every
thing in the world to do with II. Fill
the mind with diverting useful thought.
She whose hours are filled with exact
ing work finds little time for grieving
over q dead past and what might have
been. The sun is shining elsewhere, II
such women could only look a little
farther and behold 1t. The powers that
rule often remove a worthless lover to
give place to a worthy one who has all
the attributes that bring happiness and
sunshine to the heart of the woman
whom they crow with their affection.
The partings wept over today will be
r~ejoiced over tomorrow, II we but knew
Il,