The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

L-st-.lttt tneif chillren as playtninss.
t1tssilllns a spasmodic course of disciD-
| me only when the young animal becomes
i-isult efapie, and finally in despair. shift
-,-5 ne responsibility 10 boarding school,
MnlSh might, as The clever head OF such
81 81 institution put il. be called IAN asy-
-~5n or parental mistakes"
80, AZ r 5uS century there IS a story by Ches-
III oe-ie4 ternald which every pair OF
college sirl friends will bitterly resent and
fS5s notner OF prospective college girl
ga with ioreb0diug. II is tale Of NOR
pa and hysterical friendship. The wri-
yer describing it says: Their friendship
sew 70 be one Of those affairs not infre-
tuSul IN WOmen's colleges. IL was not an
o t,ItListLy intimacy between girls; il was
peculiar and binding. 1t formed a creed
8s user, one which came TO regulate al
NOS every action of their lives. Their
tastes were Identical: their capabilities
me same. As each year frightened their
LIleh9shlp they saw less and less of other
stls. Ihen one of this precious couple
prevents the marriage of her friend To a
iIldh VINO loves her and after seeing her
llleEocaDly bound on spinsterhOod pro-
eeeaS 10 marry "a man four years young
er than herself
Isabella, ex-Queen of Spain, and her
I husband, ex-king Francisco, demonstra-
ted lne other day, says the New York
W ORD, that such a little thing as a dl-
Norce should not keep asundered couples
I'm Deihs Poule, ana even friendly 10
each other. This royal pair have been di-
Nofced Tor many year, and the testimo-
ny they gave about each other at the
tHne OF the divorce was the kind referred
70 by the press as unfit for publication
NeNertheless, Isabella celebrated the an
nlNersary OF her marriage the other day,
/ aug despite past unpleasantness, made
quite a family party of it, Francisco
/ q Assissl, eN-king, and likewise eX-hus-
/ band, appeared in person. offered congrar-
/ ulatons and partook of lunch Isabella
and FRANCISCO are double first cousins.
I therefore his eX-majesty, the sinned
I against party IN their late troubles, could
/ not say, with a certain worthy familiar
I under similar circumstances that he
/ ton.
In the North American Review. Pres
/ ldehI {. i. Thwlng, after giving an ex-
/ haustive account of the college girls ca
/ reer after she leaves college, sums up the
I eject of college training as follows: The
J American college has helped American
/ women TO get strength without becoming
! pllgglsh, Vigor OF heart without being
cold. 1t has helped them to become ricn
! in knowledge without being pedantic,
broad in sympathy without wanting "a
I publc career, and large-minded and
1 broad-minded without neglecting humble
] duties
! What was the matter with the dinner
/ az MIS- A. IS the other EVENING"" said one
! Of the guests. according to the New York
/ tribune, to another at their next meet
hour late
u don't think # could have been any
! thing to signify" returned the other. Il
! never saw her in better spirits; she is al
/ ways a delightful hostess, but last
/ Wednesday she surpassed even herself. /
! know dinner was liLte late, but / had
! no idea that it was as much at that
/ We'll / noticed she left the drawing
/ room several times and Mr.. A. looked mis-
/ erablej men, you know, never can rise
/ equal to an occasion as we DO" persisted
1 Number one. Perhaps the cook was
! drunk suggested another member Of the
/ group. mo, il could not have been that"
/ answered the first speaker, for the dinner
/ was beautifully cooked and served when
/ IT did come. am really curious to learn
what caused the delay concluded little
/ Mrs. Paul Pry, with sign of unsatisfed
| curiosity. You may make up your mind
| that you never will, interpolated another
4 listener, FOR Mrs. A. is not the woman
| to give herself away"
And they never shall know" exclaimed
/ Mrs. A. when the foregoing conversation
was repeated to her by an Intimate friend.
! But 1 don't mind telling you 1t was
/ really too dreadful You know we live
/ within a few doors of IS and as nv
| from him. My dear, what do you think
/ that impertinent man did? Although he
knew perfectly well who we were, he sent
the order z. Q. D., and l only had a couple
of dollars in the house. Mr.. A. has never
given me bank account, and he had left
his own checkbook at his Office so there
we were! The man would not accept a
check written on a blank sheet of paper
He said it wasn't regular There was
On his coat and hat and go over to the
shop. Of course -apolOgized profusely
for his subordinates blunder and subse-
quent stupidity, but what good did that
do us? And you may imagine that / had
very mauvais quart d'heure indeed. But
every cloud has its silver lining, and mine
was a golden one, for Mr. A presented
me, few days afterward with a nice
! checkbook and a fat deposit at an uptown
bank-an independent possibility that
| had always longed for"
The apex of the Prince of Wales's crown
is tuft of feathers, tipped with gold said
to be worth 1000 pounds S50OO0) 1t took
twenty years to collect these feathers
which cost the lives of a dozen hunters in
the bargain. The bird is called the feriWah
/ 1t belongs to the bird Of paradise species,
and is exceedingly rare. To obtain the tail
feather in its full beauty, it is necessary
to pluck it out of the living bird, as in
stantly after death the feather becomes
/ lustreless. What makes the hunting of the
feriWah so dangerous is that the bird al
ways haunts the ldirs of tigers. 1t is very
probable that the crown owned by the
present Prince of Wales will also serve
many succeeding princes, as the English
ladies' who 90 in for reforms We're Mortified
at the deadly havoc which the collection
of II. r. H. s millinery caused, and the
prince promised that 1t should last many
seasons
story in Lippincott's is a broad bur
lesque on the emancipated womans no.
tons. 1t describes the strike at Col
.ela. H.ersf