The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

/ shan't I shall moderate my ideas and
be an that 1 should be, certainly but
Z Harry and Jack in homeopathic doses
Will be invaluable.
My observation has taught me that
/ session-thougn 10 may be nine points
| Of the law IS also nine points out Of
I ten IN causing that reacuonary dizziness
ana lack OF appreciation that we see IN
/ so many welded couples.
/ My husband has got to appreciate me
even after We are married-and he VIII
DO so because he sees that other men
/ appreciate me.
/ I'm not going to make the fatal mis-
\ take OF letting him see me at all times
/ ana under all conditions, no matter how
/ / look,
"He shall only see me when look my
/ best, and then at short intervals"
An Of which comes under the head
I of hddlesticks." said l. .fWait until you're
married and see how your ideas -four
But she wasn't entirely wrong in her
notions by any means!
The search after ancestors. says the
New Aork Tribune, which mas been in
augurated by the Daughters of the ReVo-
I luton and Colonial Danes has developed
strange relationships. A very high and
/ mighty parsonage, IA tracing out the va
rl0uS descendants of a famous reVOlu-
tlonary general whose collateral descen-
Gdht she was proud 10 declare herself,
/ found that the direct descent ended in "a
\ poor charwOman. whom she had been in
/ the habit of employing by the day. 1t was
/ a lucky find for the latter for her large
! hearted and generous connection, eNem-
/ pllIylng the old adage that blood is thick
er than water, proved "a yeritable Lady
/ Bountnul TO the family. She educated the
children, found a promising opening for
/ tne son, and pensioned off her poor rela-
/ ton, whom the many reverses of health
/ and fortune had quite broken down. 1t
/ was great good to arise from what many
deem useless fad
Mrs. AS. experience was still less salts
| factory. Formerly a believer in the direct
| transmission OF character, she has chang
cd her ideas, since she found in her pedi-
/ gree declared criminal proving that in
America il Is not safe 10 place too much
reliance upon ones ancestors
Mrs. Georgiana Dove. saws Clara Belle.
IN letter from New York 10 the Cincin-
| hau Enquirer, would not be accused of
| sIeenness BY any one. And 1 doubt if
! sue Was ever unSOphistlcated, and when
| on her way TO reception at Hotel IL. she
met Mr.. Fly, she was highly pleased to
| see him. Fly had admired her IN the old
! 4dys' ana ne didn't admire her a bit the
| less now that they We're both married.
! he asked why she couldn't cut part of
s sne reception, come down to the dining
| room at lhe motel and have lunch with
nm ana then, If she wanted to go back
/ and end up the reception. This seemed
/ nice and easy; she would have a lovely
| ahDl an ready, so she said she would, es-
| Pecially as her husband never came to the
| -, and didn't know the reception was TO
| be there So she showed herself a great
zeal among the women folks, and then
/ about lunch time went down to the Turk
/ ism parlOr to meet MIR. Ely.
Before this, Ely, on his way down, had
met Mr.. Dove, and Dove said he colildn'r
stop because he mad an engagement, and
now, when Mrs. Dove got down to the
| turkish room there was Mrs Fly Said
Mrs. Fly and Mrs. Dove, "Oh, how do you
! 90, GEAR! anu they both thought hard
AZ that very moment in walked Dove and
! Fly and each woman rushed TO her own
husband and said, "Oh YOU dear thingl''
and each husband SAID TO his own wife.
Ihought maybe you might like a little
iuncn, ducky Then there was a rattle of
| Hello, Fly "Hullo, Dove .Ah. how do
you do, Mrs. tly?' Mrs. Dove. eh?''
Now, why not make a party?" And they
/ dld, and every one of the four thought
/ what a close call it was and how smart
they had been to get out of It,
1t is a remarkable thing in regard 70
/ little people that IL is almost never too
/ early 10 approach them with religious
suggestion, writes Rev Charles ii. Park
hurst, -. D., in the October Ladies' Home
journal 1t is not what we say 10 them
/ that makes them religious, il is the re.
! hSlous instinct already in them that
! makes Ineligible to them whatever of a
! religious KIND We say to them. The best
| that a child can become in this, as in
| every other respect, accrues from wisely
| hahdIlng and Fostering some impulse al
| ready contained IN the childs original
| doWry. Ii the beginnings of individual
/ religion were not an impiant no method
/ of treatment, no ingenuity of culture
/ could suffice to establish such begin
/ ming. Religion can be immanent in the
4
| ence, without his being able yet to know
| II as Religion, or beng able to compre-
/ bend the illusions made to it by his ED
| ers. 1t holds in the twilight Of
| life what is true in each dawning that
| IL begins to be morning a good while be-
| fore there is sunshine enough in the air
/ what o'clock it is - The infantis
| eyes are full of light, waiting to be greet
/ ed by the light OF the sun So soon as its
/ lids are lifted. The heart of the child
/ is tuned to the things OF God, and its
/ strings are ready TO become musical so
/ soon as they are touched by hand
! that knows now 10 stir them into reso-
nance. 1t is a good while before the
| child and the earth come very close
I to one another, hut on the contrary,
| Heaven lies about us in our infancy
|
The new woman as a species, says
| the New York Tribune, is decidedly I'M
| popular with her sex just at present.
At q fashionable watering place the other
/ day, where Il clever woman was giving
. 9el lSs u - - ~ til4c9
in the drawing-rooms of her friends, she
] produced list of subjects to choose
from. All were welcomed until the III
/ tie Woman and Her Future was read
out when there was a general groan
| and unanimous dissent. Il am bored
and tired to death with the new woman"
said one Of the ladies, VINO evidently ut
| tered the sentiments OF all those who
! were present. Everything has been said
! that could be said about her, and 1t wear
les me even to hear her mentioned Be
/ sides there isn't any new woman. She's
! only myth of the third-rate novelist"
1.-THE applet declares a hygienic jour
nal sis one of natures best gifts 10 wo-
men, Aesthetically it clears and beauti-
nes the complexion by exciting the ac-
! ton of the liver. Hygienicaly 1t aids d.
| gestion, prevents calculous growths by
helping the kidney secretions, and, as
ii thoroughly disinfects the mouth, is one
of the best known preventiyes of throat
disease Apples are also excellent brain
food for more than any other food do
they contain phosphoric acid in an easily
| digested state. The best time to eat APP
Piles is just before going to bed, for. they
are sure to promote sound and healthful
| sIeep.V one questions perhaps the latter
part of the paragraph, for all persons
| cannot eat fruit, even the wholesome APP
Die. at bedtime, but the rest is undoubt-
eddy true
Here is a rather singular thing, says the
! Chicago Post, which no one has noticed in
{ print. and yet which all Of us must have
remarked many times for ourselves. If
we know a woman who Is set dpait { by any
/ oaaity of feature, which amounts 10 a de-
formitv who is repulSiVely ugly, ii is al