The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
p loving and giving,

saws the New York World. is never
without a reflex happiness. making
liter and sweeter the life which is d.
-...s bv good thoughts and actions. The
--..-sctory proof of this is daily being
=. hi. a young woman. who is called
IN. r. but whose life would put many
- in life's busy mart to shame.
This Young woman is almost totally deaf
al is quite lame. yet every day Of her
lin life she is actively engaged in help
- others. Eight years ago she was con-
-.,r-ry impressed with these words: Ask
- me- and l will give thee the heather for
Il slime Inheritance, and the uttermost parts
=. ,-s earth for thy possession" After
..,z ,.arse having been repeatedly brought
=, nor mind she determined to see If in
,7v vas it could apply to herself. Shortly
.s.a~ his she learned that 1880 counties
/ ~ CHINA we're without a single missionary.
vhi.s in her physical condition and with
o,- money to send missionaries to this for
.igr country it seemed almost impossi-
IL mat she could accomplish anything,
,sis brave girl did not despair, as many
mitch, have done who were better able to
Jerome obstacles. She determined to find
.ss ,rsv 10 send at least one bible Read
Or" and she did so. She found fifty con-
.--butors who would give two cents week
and since that time a missionary has been
. maintained out there by the efforts of this
sau,-in at the cost of $50 per year.
Afterward she started "two-cent-a-
raek.and-a-prayer'' circle. and since then
has supported a Bible Reader in India at
,bs cost of $50 a year. The good results
NJ This work encouraged the young home
missionary" to do more. and she became
anxious to form a society which should
sgpport one or two deaconesses who were
10 be sent to China. In addition to her
. "cir,Ies. she tried various ways that were
nossible for her to make money. Large
sheets Of paper were procured and small
PAMPHLETS were made. This soon led to
rho making of bookmarks, which has
+ proved so successful that now all of her
Christian workers are mainly supported by
tais means.
Eight years ago this young woman
grieyed because she could not go herself
as 4 missionary to China, and now she sup
ports a Bible woman in China, one in In
Fl die. a deaconess missionary in China and Is
pledged for the support of another.
The bookmarks which she makes are
exceedingly pretty. They are of nice satin
ribbon in different widths and colors; are
fringed at the ends and have notices,
#auotations. verses and Scripture printed
3 in fancful designs upon them. There are
Ribbons for Christmas, Easter, New Years,
#brthlays, Kings Daughters, Kings Sons
and for shut-ins. The larger ones are val
4 ued at Is cents, and the smaller ones at II
and 70 cents The lines at the beginning
OF this story are used for one of the book
marks. and are printed on narrow satin
#ribb0n of Nile green. Bible or prayer
b book markers are made of purple ribbons,
with "Mizpah" upon them: The Lord
watch between me and thee when we are
absent one from another"
Fl A Loving Thought
d cannot shape your life. All IL could.
s This year should bring you naught but
what is good;
+ Blue skies above your head,
Blossoms beneath your tread.
ID cannot shape your life, but One who can,
& Long since hath framed for thee the years
fair plan;
Il Go forward, gladly still.
Trusting His loving will.
81 This, with other pretty verses and kind
wishes, makes pleasing birthday remem-
brances.
Another one of the silent sufferers who
bury pain in the grave of good deeds as
siss in making and disposing of these
e bookmarks in the help of mission work.
She has been a shut-in for nine years, is
confined to her bed and always will be,
#yet only thirty years of her life have
#passed away.
81 Those Of us. says the New York Times,
WHO have suffered year after year with
these annoying blemishes-who have seen
them come under the rays of the summer
sun and disappear when the yearly reign
Of King Sol Is over-are illogical enough
% consider the glowing monarch account
a0le for our annual crop Of freckles All
sorts Of reasons have been given for these
annoying Elementary discolorations. One
"ell-known dermatoiogist declares they
ate the result Of too much iron in the
blood and that the suns rays bring the
ron-staned spots to the surface just as
ney do to a bit OF cloth which has come
contact with iron and then Is put in
ne sunlight In other words, that freckles
are iron rust
Prof Hebra of Vienna, who is account
"a the greatest authority of his century.
Insists on the contrary, that the sun does
- produce leckles. tie says: 1T is
aet that lentigo (freckles) neither appear
me newly born nor in children under
ne age of six or eight years, whether
ley run about the whole day in the open
IT and exposure to the bronzing influence
* me sun or whether they remain con-
lea 10 the darkest room. 1t is, there
o'e certain that neither light nor air nor
a'WlA produces such spots in children
lie English woman shines out more re-
o'7naently in ball dress than at any other
le' SAYS an American writer abroad.
usually has fine shoulders and neck,
~ one is frequently amazed to see at din
OF dance some young girl who three
'S before had looked actually dowdy
commonplace in her street attire.
't Is nothing dowdy now. The queen
mead and neck, the strong, graceful
o.l1ers and the we'll rounded bust. all
sstenlhg pink and white, make her seem
'Aerent woman, and fit in every way
inspire those poets from Herrick to
s9soh who have delighted 10 sing the
1 ases of the English maiden. If the
lSh women always looked as well
~ 10 in evening dress, / fancy the
- tan girls would not have found con-
S'S SO easy in English society.
me -0ndon World has engaged in the
,7.- ''.l task of telling Englishmen what