The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

would have us believe. As for American
s rs ss Sno me cigarette habit. Mr.. How
upon the average diner-out 10 testify
MIttuer ne has seen women among ~.
HsAt Lhelr cigars or cigarettes after din
nef- In my own slight observance have.
HeVeI once happened to find the air of the
sus Iooms whittier the ladies have
exile az the signal OF the hostess blue
win inc tunes of tobacco. and the oufv
b Sa.lrl 9L ~ Jnat ] nave ever perceived has
Deen prought by the men who reiOiucd
them there; they smell OF ft bomiuabIv
az the rest OF the evening. II is very Dos
slple that cur women are still ashamed
or smoking, and that they only smoke
/ PLlNalely, or very COnhdenually one
hears of their smoking. of their smokine,
/ an lAc tllhei o. tneir never having a Gig
aIStIe out OF their mouths, and SUCH
! mugs nut II IS not easy 10 verify the
facts, and must confess that, with a life
.yns WHliiShess 10 note their PECULIAR
! ties, the American women whom have
more"
It takes an English magazine to remind
| us tnat the only titled ladies in America
| arc the Honorable three in the Colorado
/ legislature, and II quotes the Hon. Clara
! SFesslngton with great approval, as hay
ing introduced into the lower house IF
| Inat body bill toCreatc state board Of
| arbitration ana mediation for the purpose
| OF settling labor troubles Come 10 think
| OF II, since the English Hon ladies' are
We aaIshters OF belted earls, win not the
| ColOrado facts and their own attractive
| ness to public service which carries sueh
| distinguished recognition?
Ink spots on furniture can he removed
| Dy touching them with feather wet in a
| teaspoonrul of water. to which six or eight
drops OF nitre have been added AS soon
| as Ihe stain disappears rub the place with
| a cloth dipped IN cold water. Two parts
| OF unoolled llnseed oil and one part of tur-
! pentine will cause the DISAPPEARANCE of
/ naH hr~h hot
| Ihing similar. 1t is an excellent freshener
/ LOT oiled or vanished furniture of anv
klnd. Spirits OF camphor will do the
| same.-Ed.) Whenever such articles have
, been neglected and are filled with dust
| unless they are made of mahogany or
| rosewood wash them thoroughly in warm
| soapsuds mot hoO to remove all extran-
| eous matter. The bent part of hairpin
ehcaseq IN a soft rag, which alone must
6e used, viii remove all accommodations
| from carved portions and cavities. rhen
| apply the turpentine and oil. and the arti-
cie VIII be rejuvinated. A less
g gisSge method method Of cleansing var
| mixture smaller amout of alcohol
| and of cider vinegar. Shake the bottle
ana let it stand several days before apply
ing the contents. The vinegar ana alco-
| hol are cleansing, while the other two in
! sredlents restore polished surface. To
! take grease stains from leather applv hem
| zine and afterward the beaten white of an
| egg. To restore marble make a paste of
| fuller's earth and benzne cover the slab
| QuiChiys iedNe IL over night and wash off
! win warm water 1t ought to be need
| less at this late day to caution against the
| use OF benzine wherever there is a fire or
| light, but the careless and forgetful we
always nave among ms. DiscOlCred mar
| bic table tops after restoration are som->
| times left with rough surface 1t may
be smoothed by securing with fine sand
| stone ana water. Then polish with a piece
| OF felt dipped In fine emery powder and
| wrapped about a smoothing iron or brick
| to make a fiat. even surface Finish by
n A oil -oft
gs,-Hester NJ. Poole, in Good House
keeping.
Should you saunter along st. Charles
avenue any evening after o'clock, says
| the New Orleans Picayune, you would be
surprised at the number of wheels flying
| swiftly and no!selessly over the asphalt
/ road, and your surprise win be stiu
greater when you see that the riders
are women, in groups of tWos, threes and
| skies, and socially leaders in New Ore
upper crust You mentally ask your self
is the prejudice with which the southern
| woman, and the New Orleans wo nan
| especially regarded the bicysle disappear
| ing? VIII our Now Orleans women adODt
| the boomer regulation bicycle costume?
| Win all women follow now that
! such prominent society women have
| taken the lead? And viii we soc our
typewriters, stenos1aphers, salesladies,
| women reporters, school teachers and so
on riding to their places of buiness on
the heretofore condemned bicycle?
| "Quien sabc?"
This summers girl will be Trllby-
esque, says. a popular artist who, ac-
made the pretty New York girls famous
| by his pictures. There is a wave of
! Trilbyism over the land at present and
II has affected no one more than the fem
| mime young person. The summer girl
! Is always young, and this year she will
! languish her eyes and make love more
| lndlscrlmlnately than ever. She will
show her feet, of course: but then the
summer girl has done that for ages past"
summer girl said strong-minded
woman in a starched shirt front and
| fOur-in-hand tie. Il have never heard of
such a thing" and she shifted contempt
| uously. with such earnest work going
on all over the country in behalf of my
dOwntrOdden sex how can l thing of any
thing so ridiculous. Summer girl! l sup
pose you mean some weak-minded crea-
ture who curls her hair and ties ribbon
bows on herself and makes eyes at men.
There viii be enc, no summer sur girls in the
Vanced woman will trample out these
| worms who still stand back in the shell
ter of their homes from this glorious bat
| tie for our emancipation. But YOU must
| excuse me. l am going to read a paper
| on The Final Extinction Of Man before
| the Society for the Suppression of Hus-
bands"
1t is very curious to note, says the New
| trained servant viii lose the distinguish
| ing marks of a refined establishment
| showing that their knowledge is merely
| surface veneer which they forget as read
| lily as they learn, because with them if
| is merely mechanical. One often hears
the complaint: How sould Mrs. So-and-
| So keep such an ignorant person SO long
| and give her such good referencesw And
| miStreSseS are often unjustly Judged bv
| the habits of their former servants who
| simply relapse in new surroundings and
| requirements into their original condi-
| ton. Widowers children almost always
| show the want of the magic touch that
in some inexplicable way imparts harmony
| to whole. Motherless little ones NAV
/; he as well dressed as other children but