The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

world (headed by Or. Edson) against her;
and vet her disease is as direct a result
of wel-known causes as dipsomania it.
self: and the causes, as a rule, are not of
gher own arranging.
The Tone Of Voice.
II is not so much what you say,
As the manner in which you say it;
II is not so much the language you use,
As the tones in which you convey ii.
gCome here" I sharply said.
And the baby covered and wept:
~Come here" l cooed, and he looked and
smiled,
And straight to my lap he crept
i The words may be mild and fair,
And the tones may pierce like dart;
4 THE words may be soft as a summer air,
And the tones may break the heart.
5For words but come from the mind,
And grow by study and art;
q But the tones leap forth from the inner
self
And reveal the state of the heart.
NfWhether you know II or not,
Whether you mean or care.
Gentleness. kindness. love. and hate,
Envy and anger are there.
FThen would you quarrels avoid
And in peace and love rejoice,
Keep anger not only out of your words.
But keep it out of your voice.
Youths Companion
Il declare" said a young woman of
observation to the New York Sun, this
"a is carrying things a trifle too far. Here
is circular which l have just received
Prom one Of our first trade houses saying
that pajmas are to be the fashionable
might dress for ladies. Are they? Wen,
& they II never be the fashionable retiring
costume for this one, at all events-the I'M
graceful unwomanly things. Here are
. Illustrations, too, l see, showing how
We will look in our Japanese nighties.
They are to be of silk, of all shades
and qualities, and they are to be made
distinctly feminine by the addition of a
row of lace at the top and a ruffie
around the bottom, which can be drawn in
with a gathering string. Charming. I
must say.
Why. they're just Japanese bloom
ers; that's all thelr are. No I'll tell you
what they are. You fellows have taken
to wearing these pajama things, and we
women have got to follow the mascu-
line craze, like so many sheep as we
are. Now, mark me, you'll hear heaps
of stuff about sanitary dress, ultimate
modesty of attire and all that fol de rol.
But it's only fol de rol all the same,
and it's just sung to cover up our de-
F. iermined efforts to ape the men. Popu-
lar prejudice has effectually barred wo-
mentor the time at least-from wearing
pants in the open, but women are bound
To get there somehow, and now are going
TO wear them nights.
As we say up at the club meetings,
& 4 hope the motion will not prevail and
II it does, 1 hope the laws will be so
amended as to make the wearing of pa
lamas by married women good and sufi-
Gent ground for divorce"
The New York Press tells this story OF
a mean man who deserved putting out
OF the theater without any mercy shown:
An advanced woman welt to a matinee
s at the Lyceum theater the other day, in
a company with two other ladies equally
lar advanced, and they sat behind
couple of old-fashioneh girls who wore
harlng velvet bonnets. After the curtain
q went up the three s. sters in culture OBJ
'-ously bridled, casting looks of pity and
scorh upon the two girls in front. Final
y with an air Of determination, one of
me rear guard leaned over between the
broad brlms of tho other two and said:
Excue me, ladies', win you kindly re-
stage"
We're sorry" responded the other
plghtly' and at once, and they took off
eieF mats directly
duty performed is a rainbow in the
soul and the three ladies who had done
'ner duty leaned back comfortably with
an a. air of conscious virtue. But why,
On why! should these three Spartan
elslefs flush angrily and feel insulted
"nen a wicked, wicked man behind them
eaned over and said:
beg pardon, ladies, but do you mind
'dAlhg OFF your sleeves? l really can't
see the stage"
- DON'T pretend there's any moral in
ms story, and you'll agree with me that
ilal man was a mean, sneering sarcastic
grounding.
Women have painted battle pictures,
ess the Boston Transcript, and women
1--we written battle hymns. but not until
~" mas any American women sculptured
ing commander. Theo Ruggles- Kit
'H mas been commissioned to make for
as city of Providence a bronze statue.
zen feet and six inches high of Esek
-opklns, the first admiral of the American
a'5 and a ma tive of Rhode Island. 1t
perhaps, one Of the most conspicuous
2lahces' in this country, of the selection
woman as Il sculptor of an heroic fig
l1. her sketch model won the instant
OF the commissioners and of the
5thlhs descendants. Coming from the
tnu OF a delicate woman. the model is
t.alsely strong ard forceful. simple and
5iHperate, and altogether satisfactory.
.-iIllfal Hopkins, in the clay sketch. is
4 60 scented as giving a command from his
si 49, yer deck and pointing long marine
4 80 toward the enemy. II has a good
In 81 the kind of spirit which has made
OOpeoFd Minute Man famous