The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
. otnan's World.

-.r5oves all right-minded parents 10
-r, consider and endeavor to eradi-
the immense importance that is
7 70 wealth and its Injuries by
.tr5ren of this generation in what IS
as the smart set" 1t would be
rr if it were not sad. TO see the ex-
.sted respect which these ignorant /
.,assarily indiscrimia little be
fasl for money and moneys worth,
how they choose their friends, not
n ,se they are lovable, attrative and
.-.bv of affection, but because they are
certain set-and because their par
-.s are known for the position acquired
.l.-,e possessions. Even the little ones
.so, il an honor to be among the intl-
...- of those who possess the lions
f r.,r. of this worlds goods. 1t is curl
A and melancholy study to note how TINS
-ssrt of the almighty dollar runs
Il -rr,ugh modern childish life.
little girl of the period receives nlt
. of iewelry or silver as gift, ana the
. name on the box is Immediately lookeu
for TO gauge its probable cost. A pretty
. crock or coat is despised unless II comes
Il +-,n a well known and consequently
bip5 priced establishment; while many
-s5nle of moderate means find that they
"A mn
f~ionds altogether or compete in the lat
,srs critical estimation with those whose
luxurious table appointments, flowers
and gifts make child's party an af1alr Oh
sbsurd cost and consideration
Parents have only themselves to thank
II eor This condition Of affairs. Children are
assentially imitators. and It is the grow
A nc alteration Of wealth and its represeh-
taGives by their elders tIat p si,S NIan-
al
non worship is undouDtedly one OF tne
-reatest as well as one OF the worst III
. s7nences of our modern life: and IL Is IN
..,snn9 HE to expect high ideals from the
-biidren when the parents bow down De
N lore the golden image.
A lady. saws the London queen, VINO
n has recently visited Constantlnople nus nus
describes a morning can she, 49,. 49, -
Nth Nine. Szechenyi Pasha' 5SuS ~
"A European birth, made upon A"lAisN
'1a !ifhe house. which was situated in the
Kassim Pasha district, was an oLuiiiad !
-c1rrish house two-storied, built OF WOOD
" ana with trellis work before the Wln .S, ?
Each story contained two or three IN III tre
II 'The masters room was by itselI anu iIe
Il windows were not protected Dy u ellis
N work The furniture consisted PtllSiPiIii
" Is of low touches running alohs Iiie to TIa
Il and covered with rugs anu loM O" oiS,,
Fl m the walls there were various Ou'
"a fat and very hideous negro woman
1.t ms in and conducted us to the lazy
. of the house, who was stih IN her morn
ing attire trousers of some coarse maze
rial and a chemise to matcn, anu WIZ
. disappeared at once, sendlhg ms teau ~
A elIest daughter, Fatma, into the roqAn.
4 She was pretty girl, 10 years olu, WIN IN, d
sweet pale face and beauuful Ozark cSSs.
4 Her dress was fairly European as rssdrus
he cut, but the colors We're enulsls ", u,
entail She did her best TO enter tam - ~,
too[ down a musical instrument, KIND
If uandoIine from the wall ana. sorry
playing it, she sang one of those Iuf t i,,l
songs which so apty seem NJ, 10 uepiS' va, r.l
me of Turkish women. Inc SONG Mas
Inonotonous and subdued and melahchoIy'
and like it is the life OF TURKISH W.
man-monotonous, melancholy anu SUI
u9 I'm the meantime the negro woman had
brought us some preserved lrult-aH9 III
Few places these are better than IN Con,
attaHn,Snonle-and of course Mocha and
cigarettes. The negress tneh SUI INV VII -,
examined my garments, my gloves, t fa,
umbrella and placed laugmngly, -hsI IA
Mack hands next to mine. me lady Oh
the house now returned dressed IN a
5own which for variety of colors, rlValeu
Wv a rainhow a kind of tea gown with an
immense train, embroidered all over Win
giit buttons She sat down and began 70
6rattle in Turkish; what ! did not uhder-
Ptsnd NV friend was good enough to
translate for me. In the course OF our
conversation our hostess took OUT her
nurse a very large one, ana 'shoMSu 10
tbe diamonds intended for the bridal ofh-
sment of her laughter. Ana now she B19s-
Yipedi She was going TO remoVe hS sIll,
II
narriageable girls, for here they weIe SO
unbearably Jealous ana ehNlous. ny
had recently been to the NaiiieS 90 a,t tIae
man. had passed them, ana now tue
neighbors say that Fatma had llfted her
veil and allowed the stranger 20 iop ok o IN
her eyes And a a few days iater
Franlkish gentleman had walked lhrough
Kassim Pasha street, and loked up AT me
houses and then they said II was the
same gentleman, and a good match for
Fatma had been spoilt.
"Then she began to ask from where l
came how far it was away, and so on
Her brother had been attached TO one OF
the Turkish legations in some western
capital, but her ideas were eXceedlnsly
hazv and | did my best to enlighten her.
Before we took leave they showed the
whole house and Fatma produced with
much satisfaction some 81 her treasures 9rt,s--
a rug with a mosque and a small tower
she herself had made, a plotting pad pub
iished by the makers of some much-ad-
vertised ink. talisman presented to her
Nv some Turkish priest, and a photograph
Of Yvette Guilbert: but the little Turkish
maiden did not tell me now she become
possessed of the portrait Of this Partisan
star"
When" said woman of mature years
end experience, to the New York Even
ing Sun, 81 hear persons complain, as I
sometimes do, of the craving of young wo-
men nowadays to rush out into the world
and seek their fortunes, instead of stay
ing quietly at home and letting fortune
seek them, l am tempted to tell the story
3
but our grandfather's sister, and. there
fore our great-aunt. She was one of
large family, all of whom married and
scattered but herself. Whether she had
ever had wooers or not 1 don't know no
halo of anything of the sort hung round
her when l knew her, which was some
sixty years ago when l was a very little
girl When my grandfather died one
clause of his will was found to read: To
my daughter Betsey, home 1t was no
uncommon clause in wills of that day
It was the accepted way to dispose of an
unmarried daughter, and it meant that
the son who inherited the homestead
should also inherit Aunt Betsey. He was
to provide her with shelter. food and raj
ment the balance of her life. 1t so hap
pened that my grandfather was the happy
heir in this instance Aunt Betsey was
at once removed from the spacious sec
ond-story front chamber she had occu-
pied as eldest daughter and duly esconced
in a little downstairs room. Such a thing
as her going out and seeking independence
by earning her own living never occurred
to any one. As circumstances stood she
was looked on as comfortably provided for
and grandfather would have been much
incensed at any one suggesting that she