The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

or SIS, who hes been as an ordinaryeiucated
girl 10. who speaks good English. or writes
a good letter. knows the multiplication
table toleraby well, a profess0rshlD IN
college is not ge.able. and yet she must
earn her living. How is she 10 do IT. M.
Childs has solved this in one way IN a
watch factory IN which be Is interested'
There are
SEVEN HUNDRED WOMEN AND GIRLS.
AZ desks engraving or tolishIng the cases
Girls - no have failed as artists yet nave the
capabiisy OF doing good engraving on
/ watch cases. and certainly that woman IS
I best placed where she can do tie cest Work.
] There is one Of Mr.. Childs' good deeds.
| Another is the newspaper office. he pays
! women as big salaries as he does men. and
/ he is kind hearted enough Co tell them they
can stay away from their desks when the
day Is very stormy. Now, that IS what l
call being a good man. don't TOui
There are several reasons why we cannot
carry all our wealth 20 the place prepared
for US in the hereafter, aad certainly 1t
must be more pleaSursable 70 give II away
while we are here and have the people say
THANK you" 70 US, than 70 let toe lSwyers
wraagie over il after we are dead Bah
moralzing (" laughs some editor. Well, she
doss once IN a while though not more than
other people; she sees the dissgreeable side
OF life. but she sees the good as well, aud
you might Just as we'll, through her, hear
Of some good people.
AN ENGLISH BRIDE IN PHILADELPHIA.
By the by, will tell you q funny story.
When the English cricket team came here,
you will remember, they had a charming
little bride with them. the only lady OF the
party, Mrs. Key. New York painted itself
: brilliant carmins In honor OF its English
visitors upon their arrival. and then they
went over TO Philadelphia. There
was supposed to be committee of
reception. and the dainty little bride
was approached oAs evening at the hotel
by two elderly vcnsn who had been deIe-
gated n maAe IL PLEASANT for Mrs. Key. The
only ree,arss tssy Asee 80 this most charm
lag Of ESGiih wotsaa &c vac just at that
tine whom we all felt as II we were living
in bades) were these: Ope OF tine women
cleverly inquired: 'Do you enjoy our
warm weather. Now fancy an English
woman enjoying our warm weather! Why,
we were not patriotic enough ourselves even
to enjoy it, The little bride remarked with
some sadness: "Well. it is "a little diff
ferent from ours" Then the other mem
Ter Of the committee sailed ill.,, and made
rnaker'sw she asked. And the English
woman, not knowing whether Wanamaker's
was circus, or private gentleman. or 8
two-headed nightingale, said: II dome
know Mr.. Wanamaker. have not been to
a1y place in Philadelphia yet" only came
last evening. We can talk all we want
about American hospitality, but lint this
asking the English to waste themselves
SOME THINGS THAT ARE WASTED.
By the way, there is a good deal Of west
ing done ia this world. Ii Is wasting q
good woman to marry her TO a worthless
man.
It is wasting pretty baby TO give it to
an unappreciative family.
1t is wasting good actor TO surround him
with bad company.
II is wasting pretty woman not to give
her pretty clothes.
1t is wasting a terrapin 90 cook it badly
1t Is wasting time to try to teach a poll
tician Co be honest
It is wasting money not to spend it on
women.
1t is wasting flowers not to give them TO
them.
1t is wasting love, kisses aud all the good
things Of life not TO take them in your
hands, IL you are a man, aud give them to
some women. The Lord intended it to be
that way. He made Adam first that he
might get things ready for Eve so that she
should have no trouble. But, dear me,
am inclined TO think that the Adams have
degenerated, and that they are willing to
let Eve do her share, aud a woman's share
is always two-thirds Of the whole. DOM
you think so. o, yes, you do. Be obliging
| and agree with BAB.