The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

! the back. with one Of the same quality
| falling below the waist in front. A shawl
of black Indian cashmere, gracefully
draped over the shoulders suede gloves
and q deep black bordered handkerchief
Her travelling dress consists Of a skirt
and jacket OF soft Vicuna, with deep
bands of crepe and hitting coat bodice,
made entirely Of Grape. The queen OF
Portugal had a travelling mantle Of cam
els hair, with folded crepe collar and
double shoulder capes, stitched at the
edges. The mantle entirely covered the
dress, which consisted Of a crepe skirt
ana crossing bodice OF the same material,
and fun sleeves. Princess Helene dor
leans wore a skirt and bodice of soft un-
dressed crepe, a shawl Of black Indian
cashmere and a large crepe nat, with Let
veil bordered with crepe. She also or
dered a dressing gown Of heavy vicuna,
with Vatican back and black silk sash
tied in front. Princess Isabel and Prin-
cess Louise wore vicuna skirts and bod
ices trimmed with deep bands and fronts
of crepe. Large crepe hats with net wells
and crepe hens, cashmere shawls and
suede gloves, etc.
When a man marries a second time,
says the Atchison Globe he always makes
an excuse Of some kind TO his friends.
When a man insists upon his wife going
with him everywhere, IL is not because it
is his duty, but because he likes to have
her along.
A man will do more from motives Of
stubbornness than from motives of pa
triotism or religion.
Some men work modesty too hard, and
are generally disliked.
A man who imagines he is in love IS
happy but the man who is really in love
is serious and despondent.
Some men viii take an awful lot of
abuse to keep from paying their bills.
A man does not realize that he is get
ting old until certain things he likes very
much do not agree with him.
When a man gives up a marriage en-
gagement because the woman is not a
member of his church, the real facts are
that he is in love with another woman.
The great heroines are not always found
in books and verses, says the New Or
leans Picayune. Many a little woman
acting bravely her part, all unknown to
the world, is unconsciously, perhaps,
waging and winning q battle against ad-
verse foes, just as though she were a
Joan of Arc leading hosts on to victory.
The girl who labors in the kitchen in or
der to support herself and stay the hand
of poverty or infamy is acting the part of
a heroine. The wife who, with an invalid
husband or a trihing husband, sustains
herself and little children acts the part of
a heroine. The widow who relies on her
industry for "a livelihood, with orphaned
ones to whom she must be both father
and mother, acts the part Of a heroine.
The young girl who braves the fashions
of life and attends school in her shabby
clothes amid the sneers, perhaps, of her
companions until she has filed her mind
with useful knowledge, has in her the ele-
ments of heroism. The young woman
who qualities herself for business that she
may help an aged and afflicted mother, or
who prefers to make some money that
she can call her own, rather than depend
upon a Woodworking father for all that
she receives, is worthy of being called a
heroine. Hundreds of such heroines are
to be fond in shops and factories. in
kitchens and schools-women who 60
forth to labor.