The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

Vanderbilt built for the railroad men.
Most people think the company did this, but
the man who told me about 1t sajd, and ne
took off his hat when he said it, II reckon
it IL Mr.. Vanderbilt who does the most, fod
bless him" And In that place there 10
good library, there are a billiard room,
checkers, chess, all the daily papers, all the
magazines, good, clean baths and IL one OF
the railroad men is detained in this city, he
can get Il good, clean bed to sleep on there.
Several times a week there are concerts and
readings, things that smuse you and make
you glad, and on Sunday you are invited to
hear q sermon, but you needn't 20 unless you
want to. Thea, il you are on the train all
day and get no chance TO go after your
books. you send down your list and your
name and there is sent TO any place you
designate on the line a package OF eight
books. which are sent for when you are
done with them. When the holidays come
about you get an invitation that reads;
''CoMR AND DINE WITH ME;
''Don't stay away because you think the
hour don't fit In with your work. but come.
Dinner is from ii o'clock in tho morning
until O'Clock at night How much does
1t cost to belong to thisl Thirty cents quar-
ter, my friend; that is 81 20 year IL you
feel that you would like to give 81 you can
do 1t, but it is not asked of you. That's
employer and employe closer together.
That's gong to down socialism. It's that
recognition that man is a man and has a
good side to be catered to that is going to
knock out vice and bring out virtue ahead.
Perhaps s. isn't much for you, perhaps
ten isn't much TO you; but 1t Is to
some men, and | don't know which 1t is that
MIR. Vanderbilt gives each man who runs
the train for him when he wants to go 10
MIA IN road
the two; and tell you as sure as we are
living and breathing, that when the Astors
ore remembered only for their meanness,
| the name OF Cornelius Vanderbilt will be in
letters Of gold on tho front of n locomotive
taking him on a special train to the happy
land.
THE SUMMER GIRL IN TOWN.
1t has usually been supposed that the
summer girl is a cheap one; but this is a
snare and delusiou. 1t has dawned ON her
that at the watering places -youag men
were scarce during the week, only appear
lug from Saturday until Monday, while
they wore In the city from Monday until
Saturday so she has concluded to stay in
town this summer, and the consequence Is
that where he was supposed to take her out
once a week before, he is i'll duty bound to
| trot her off to get the fresh cir some place
every night Of her lfe-the fresh air, in
the drinking of something cool, and the
absorption Of her special delight, ice cream.
| She does not hesitate to tell him
| lust the sort she likes, which has
| cherries and citron and pineapple
| frozen in 1t, and TO " hich is added a taste OF
| some rich cordial. and this dish can only be
| obtained at the most expensive place in
| town. The duty OF the summer young man
used to consist in tying her shoe, which
cd third
| block; but now he il expected to DO on hand
to arrange her scarf. Between you and me,
| unless she has both daytime and evening
| Young man she will rebel. He is long suf-
| fering and has great patience, but the sum-
| mer girl staying in town and with yearn~
| ing for wine, music aud fiattery will reduce
| him to state Of pupiness, aud some day
| as result of her wickedness he will be
| picked up on the street and thrown In an
| ash barrel, for her constant trsadiug upon
| him will make him look like disabled doc r
| mat.
| BEAUTY ON AN EXCURSION.
| Then there are excursions. And when a
| summer girl goes on one she wants every
| thing; she wants popcorn and her picture
taken; she wants her fortune told, and to
| see the fireworks; she wants TO go In bath
| ing, and then she Is mad because her hair IL
| out OF crimp, and from che very minute she
! leaves the city until she gete back she wants
| to eat-from marshmalows to sardines, and
| from beer to champagne, all is grist that
| comes to that mill. Personally attribute
| il to the fact that she wears shirt. and
| lets her stays out, so that she can swell and
| swell, until she Is titten' 60 bustin'. She
would like TO dance. but she don't think
| "really nice people" do It on an ex-
cursion boat; and So after having made
| that unfortunate man spend all his
! money to give her good time, the un-
| grateful little mink sulks all the way home
| because the exclusive $50 are not there to
encourage her ia dancing. Now, that
| young man had hoped that coming home he
| could sit up CLOSE to her and talk to her
| about the stars, and tell her about his am
! billions, and what he hoped his future would
| bring TO him in the shape OF nice little
| wife, but she, having had too good time
| treats him az if il were entirely his fault
| that Mr. McAllister was not there to add
| dignity to the occasion and let society as he
| found il permeate the entire boat. And
! yet, with all her faults, that insane young
| man will take her on another excursion
| On my honor, ] do believe that the American
man Is the most ill-treated and the sweetest
| tempered in the world
WHY WE ARE FRETFUL.
Summer time, which seems to bring Out
all tho fretfulness of womans disposition
| Eppears by it's sunshine to make all tht
| kindness Of q man come to the surface, Just
as the flowers star the grass all through Che
| country.
wonder what we are fretful for any
| how.
Sometimes we are fretful because our d.
gestions are out of order-then we need {
pill.
Sometimes we are fretful because oui
work don't turn out just as we want 1t to-
then we need encouragement,
Some times We are fretful because oul
frocks don't ft--then We need change Of
| dressmakers.
sometimes we are fretful because we ar
| Ionely-then we need q sweetheart
Sometimes we are fretful because our mar
hasn't bsen elocted-then we want 10 show
| up the tricks Of the other side.
| Sometimes we are fretful because we ar
lazy-then we need TO carry bod for
| day.
Sometimes we are fretful because some
| body else ls-then we want TO confess our
selves fools, with O large d before it.
Sometimes we are fretful because we ar
women-tben we want to be made much of
Sometimes we are fretful because thu
weather don't como up to our expectation
| --then we want to read low hot IL was las
| year this time and listen to the stories D
men who 60 through snow storms with mos
quitoes biting them.
Sometimes we are frstful-well, we ar
lust fretful; We wish we had never beel
| born. or that we had been changed at birth
or that the world was different. or that
while scorning money, we yet had more Of