The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

mean tnaJ as we 90. They explain the
word as being domestic, and though not
beautiful, full of goodness and kindness"
RICH GIRLS IN PRINT.
A woman who was knitting wash rags
took the floor for minute or two, and
went on to abuse the papers for putting
IN the pictures of fashionable women and
OF rich girls. l Immediately broke a
needle, and armed with the point of it,
started in to defend the press. My dear
madam, l said, your daughters picture
would not have been in the paper last
Sunday if some one hadn't given to that
paper her photograph, and l must say
that in nine cases out of ten, those photo
graphs are gladly presented by member
of the immediate family, and most of the
talk about objection to publicity is as
sumed. Every blessed one of you de-
lights in something pleasant being print
ed about you, and every blessed one of
you Will buy innumerable papers when
the pleasant paragraph appears and send
them around to your friends. If your
daughters picture is on sale, then you
have already made it public property, and
If you only give her picture to the people
who are close to her. the publicity to
which you object will not be hers. Rep
utable newspapers don't print pictures of
women against her wishes, and it is all
what the London coster calls tommy
rot when you insist upon saying that
you didn't wish it to go in and that you
object to your parties being written
about, but that the newspapers get in
formation in some mysterious way. They
don't. They get it in very straightfor-
ward way, and if you don't like to, you
can very soon stop it by simply stating to
the very first reporter that comes near
you that you would rather not have any
thing published about you. Your request
will be respected, and you can live just as
quiet life as you want. Blythe bye,
everybody says it is so dull in Washington
this year"
A SENATOR'S WIFE TALKS.
"Oh, yes" ans wered a Senator's wife,
who was Just finishing a pinafore; this
Administration is not lively one. They
are entertaining so little they must be
saving money. Neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats know exactly where
they stand, because they don't know
what Mr.. Cleveland is, and l am always
inclined to call him the Doubtful Presi-
dent. Some people say the reason why
we hear so little about Mrs. Cleveland,
is because he doesn't propose to have
his glory dimmed by the charm of
young and pretty woman. OF course,
that is just gossip; but it is very like
man, and, after all, a President is only
a man. don't know who should like to
see go in next time, but somebody with
brains and good manners and gentle birth
who we would all be very proud of no
matter what his politics might be. But
then l don't believe in a political Presi-
dent. The Senate and the House can at
tend to all that, and the President need
only decide as far as possible, by the as
sistance of the cabinet, what is good for
the country at large. Mr.. Whitney, Mr..
Carlisle, Gov. Mckinley, any one of the
three would make good President, don't
you think so2'
We'll" said 1, 81 am democrat, but I
would like to see Mr.. Mckinley elected,
because l like his record as a man, and
believe he is a gentleman. / have heard
no end of nice stories about him and
then, too, have heard he is devoted to
his wife, and beautifully considerable of
all women"
A girl at the end of the room, who was
threading needles for somebody, suddenly
laughed, and woman who had been
silently sewing and who had an express
sion of sadness on her face, smiled and
looked happier.
My neighbor asked me-
ISN'T THAT THE MERRIEsT LAUGH
you ever heard2"
And l answered, "That girl is a mental
cocktail She braces one up as no liquid
y
may be, she infuses one with the same
glad spirits that she has. It's spiritual
incubation. There is welcome for her
wherever she goes, and yet to my certain
knowledge she has rather more than the
usual number of worries, but she makes
the best of them. She never tells her
stories of woe, but gets near you, you feel
as if there were more sunshine and more
goodness in the world than you had
ever thought of before. 1 don't think
she troubles herself about Analysing
things, but she has vague idea that
it is the duty of all women to make life
as bright as possible and to Keep the
dark parts we'll out of sight. She wraps
her skeletons up in soft cotton, and even
those who are closest to her, never hear
their bones rattle. She is appreciative,
and accepts a kindness shown her exactly
as 1t is offered. And somehow she seems
to be able to find out the best in every
body. oh, she is not saint; she has
nice little temper of her own, but she
only lets it appear when she thinks it is
absolutely necessary. l like that girl,
don't youl
Yes said the other woman. 81 do
like her, but, why?"
For the same reason that like some
girls.
REAL SWEET GIRLS.
We all like some types of girls.
You and / like a pretty girl-she is a
joy to look at:
You and like merry girl-she bright
ems all life for US.
You and like bright girl-she starts
our brains working.
You and like girl who talks we'll
she makes us forget what we would rather
not think about.
You and l like faithful girl-she has
beautiful belief that we would like her to
give US.
You and like considerate girl-sheIis
the living proof that there are unselfish
people.
You and like the girl who has all these
virtues for there are girls who possesses
every one of them-healthy, happy, inno-
cent girls that make pleasant companions.
faithful friends, loyal daughters and
loving wives. Three cheers for the nice
girl.
| waived my towel in the air in my ex-
element. and the nice girl laughed when
she saw the white flag flying, and she
called out, "Who is that over there who
is larking ms tead eff sewing2"
And my neighbor was mean enough to
say, "Nou needn't try to guess, it's
Mamma-What are you and Freddie
quarrelling about
1--WE were playing keep house and Fred
IL