The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

a path we'll trodden down. | saw several
specimens of female beauty among this
trloe, such as have often driven men mad
caused the overthrow Of monarchs ard the
uOwhIaiI OF nations, whose charms might
rank with those of Cleopatra OF old. MANY
fair-skinned ladies might envy their acts 81
c3quetry, little graceful tossings of the head
ana sly glances of large black eyes almost
hid by heavy eyelsshes.
10 looking at the finely chiSeled chin and
forehead, at the development OF the entire
| form, as perfect as nature could make il
one almost forgets the scantiness of their
azure, which consists ofsa girdle around the
mons, protusely ornamented with beads; add
TO this long strings of shells, beads and tusks
worn around the neck and shoulders. and
you have native maiden in full dress
mar dark, glossy Jet black; deep, liquid
eyes Teeth OF matchless whitenesS that peep
out hke pearls between ruby lips that smile
as they greet you with the phrase of their
country, -gootanda-wena' dove to YOU,
makes 1t no safe atmosphere for the nerves
| OF susceptible bachelor
Handsome camels hair saws the New York
Times, comes in seven-yard patterns for
so, the width fifty inches. The waved stripes
running lengthwise of the goods are as ugly
as possible, but give promise of being much
worn. Since gowns of this will be- made
with the bias skirt, using the width of the
cloth Tor the length, the stripes will have
very spaky effect, increased in some de-
signs by the snake-skin arrangement of
colors.
The white Bedford cord which has been
SO popular at the summer resorts will not
be eclipsed in beauty by any fabric which
may be brought out during the winter. II
may be safely relied upon as one of the
standard materials of the coming season.
The silk jersey webbing that has been its
good comrade will be liked because of its
disposition to cling to the form, adopting of
its own will the unwrinkled set over the
hips to which clumser fabrics are con-
strained with so much trouble.
This and other short open jackets are Sc
curing much attention as among the proba-
bic styles for the winter bodice. The blouse
alone, with braces and as vest, is pushing
It's claims. The coat bodice shows many
new developments with every passing week.
The large gauntlet cuffs are one of The
sleeve fads. The sheath, or double sleeve,
is seen in several styles; the big bell sleeve"
falling in folds at the shoulder and droop-
ing over long cuff, is another favorite.
While the outrsgeously understanding
shoulders are chosen by extremists, the
sleeve moderately high, or softly full ct the
shoulder, is the choice of the best taste
The former style is that of the coat sleeves,
adapted to cloth costumes, the latter be-
longs to the large sleeves used for thin
goods.
1t may not be true, but a young, hand
some and very successful physician vouches
for 1t, says Clara Belle in the Press.
"lf you want TO get so many selfish wo-
men on your books that you can't find time
to attend to them all, said he, don't pre-.
scribe medicines for them, but order them
to drink wine and take plenty of diversion.
I've got at least seventy women patients.
Ten out OF the seventy are really ILL The
others are as hearty as | am.
''Now. began with one or two wealthy
ladies and gradually all the Others have
been recommended to me because l treat
patients in such delightful way. I'll give
you a case in point.
There is yonng married lady living at
present at Newport. A doctor is necessary
to her according to her own ideas | was
first called in TO see her a year ago. She
had been under treatment with three or
four very good men for months previous TO
that. She told me at once she had taken all
sorts or nasty medicines until she was tired,
and had been stopped of all the nice things
she liked TO eat and drink, / looked her
over and saw that she was in robust health.
Gould you take milk punch at about
IL O'Clock in the morniDgF asked, and i'm
mediately her face frightened.
oh, yes she replied.
"And little sherry at lunch, then an
other milk punch in the afternoon, with
pShaps glass Of champagne at dinnerP l
JFnt on.
T"Her face fairly beamed whom got this
far, and found | had struck the right
track. She thought there would be no
trouble in doing all this, and then l sug-
gested she had better go TO the theater and
opera as much as possible ia order to dis
tract her mind.
by this time had won her heart COM
pletely, and since then have been unable
to keep my bill for services down to less
than 800 month. | am compelled to make
special trips TO Newport to see her, and all
do is to tell her to keep up the champagne
and other things, and to have all the good
times she can. She is convinced that am
protTacting her life and recommends me to
a new patient every week or SO.
Its very simple becoming a successful
doctor, | assure you. The principal thing
to learn is to leave drugs alone and study a
woman's appetite"
A little incident illustrative of the kind
ness of Queen Isabella is told of a Spauiard
who had tried TO take the life of the queen.
The report that he was dying OF hunger in
Paris reached her.
'Send him 500 francs she commanded.
"But your majesty knows that this man
is an assassin, that it is he who"
"What difference does that make!" an
swered the queen. You are absurd with
your hatred and your Ideas of Vengeance.
The unhappy man did not wish TO kill me,
but the party represent. Go now and do
what bid you"
Said woman yesterday to the New York
Times: "For over q month | have been
treasuring q sense of wrong from which l
am at last relieved. Five weeks ago last
Saturday went with friend to pay visit
in Brooklyn. When we came to take an
elevated train at an uptown station on our
return trip several persons reached the
ticket office just as we did. When L stood
before the window | laid down a quarter
and asked for two tickets. The man pushed
the coin into pile Of change and said, 5
cents more, please
"'Why,' l demonstrated. I gave you
quarter
d" Not at all, madam, you gave me a
nickel, was his equally positive assertion.
81 appealed to my friend. She had no
ticed the quarter. and said so. The ticket
seller Yves politely positive and refused the
second ticket. | refused further money and
the train went off without US. We stood in
the station and discussed the situation, and
once more tried to reason with the man at
the ticset window. He was civil, but firm
as a rock in his insistence that l had put
down nickel only and was entitled to only
one ticket. We were indignant and obsti-
nate. but after two more trains had passed
without taking us aboard we were forced
to Weld. and, producing cents with the
= ~ al