The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

boarding house a CUP Of tea out OF time,
that Is not exactly within meal hours, means
an underdone stew Of toa leaves.
Bah is HoUsEKEEPER NOW
Everybody laughed at my housekeeping:
everybody said: "Now you will see what IL
is like" aud now do; and l spend most of
my time regretting that didn't begin the
voyage OF discovery before. We don't have
dinner in the middle Of the day on Sunday,
and we do have brandy peaches so they
taste of brandy and not OF burnt sugar y you
can buy punches OF celery that are ell
hearts, and lettuce that is nearly all white.
After have kept house for a while shall
be IN condition TO write a COOK book-it may
help other people who yearn for homes OF
their own and think they cost so much more
than boarding that they are impossible. 1
don't pretend to say that it don't cost more
20 have home when you are only one, but
where there are two or three people 1t is in
hnitely chesper to have house. or a fiat of
yopr own, and you can live as you please.
There Is another thing in your own home
you oen meet the people you want and no.
body else. You don't have to endure the
caprices, i'll tempers and general crankiness
OF the world at large-you have the sole
right 20 be cranky in that house, and II you
are a nice woman, and 1 am sure you are,
the very fact Of this will make you forget
how to be cranky. People were not
meant to
HERD TOGETHER LIKE COWS;
they were given superior intelligence and a
certain ability intended for use in making
abiding places. That tuere are people who
dull their senses and live out their lives
among crowds Is sadly true; but that they
are coersened and vulgarized by this cannot
be doubted. Somebody thinks 1t 10 q new
plaything with me-whoever thinks that
must imagine am a mighty poor speoi-
men of a woman. real woman as
naturally wants q hons of her own as she
does q man to rule. her. She knows
in her heart of hearts that she Ia
the monarch in the home aud she also
knows in her heart of hearts that this rule
over her would amount to nothing If 10
were not the very bond of love. Women do
not submit amiably to tyrants who have
not their love, and it seems to me from
what know of them, that even the average
woman can make life much worse for a
man than he ever can for her. She don't
take great big knife and stick 1t in him 4;
o. dear, mol she takes nice little PEN
knife aud gives a tiny cut here and there
until the entire body of the poor fellow 10
sore from the minute stabs.
GOOD, BAD AND INDIFFERENr.
A woman can be so nasty and she can be
so NIGEL She is seldom between.
She Is nasty all she way through when
she worries q man with her petty jsalousies
and mean insinuations.
She is nice all the way through when she
gives him word of encouragement for his
good deeds. and in this way induces him TO
do better.
She is mean all the way through when,
because of her own extreme vanity, she
makes another woman suffer.
She is nice all the way through when out
Of the goodness Of her heart she gives an
other woman Joy.
She is mean all the way through when
hospitality Ia q trouble and courteous words
| a bore.
She is nice all the way through when
| she speaks pleasant words every day, and
| finds no trouble in being gracious.
She is mean all the way through when
she holds up her husband or her children to
| ridicule.
She is nice all the way through when she
| finds out the best that is ia them, and en-
courages it aud them until they are better
| than good.
Sometimes she is a combination of mean
ness aad niceness, and the one that comes
to the surface will crowd out the other
| That's what We women want to pray Cor.
| To lose all the meanuess and be as nice as
| we possibly can. At least that's the desire
| of