The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08

Where does the very young American
girl get her amazing idea Of savior faire?''
asked a titled Englishman at Newport the
other day. He had hat at dinner, says the
Hartford Times, beside the youngest
laughter of the family, called in by her
mother TO take a suddenly vacated seat
at grand dinner party. The pretty miss
mad volunteered to the amiable British
.sutleman that she had never sat at a
Inner party before. and yet he observed
her manners showed all the quiet ease,
the lively self-possession and pretty dig
nifty that would have done credit to a
duchess.
All, she attends a fashionable board
ing school," exclaimed Newport belle,
Who overheard the remark. land a fash
ionable school in America gives a differ
ent sort of training from that girls get in
french converts and under English gov
srnesses. At our schools the girls are not
only taught their three RS, and some
other things, but after that they are
trained in the path they must walk when
they are ready to become debutantes.
it costs the parents about 5000 a year
for every daughter sent to one of these
temples of polite education, for, first of
all. they live while they study like little
vided into most charming suites, they are
regularly attended by manicures and hair
dressers, and a teacher of physical culture
drills them twice weekly in the canOnS OF
grace and ease; and there are maids pro-
Vided to assist at every tOilet-maids who
speak several languages. They dine in
fun toilet every night at the fashionable
hour, are sent to an opera box twice
week to hear the best music, ana are
taught only those accomplishments that
are the fads of the day. They are allowed
a novels them
a true insight into the society they are
10 enter, but will not hurt their young
minds; the highest class of daily papers
are brought fresh to their breakfast ia
bles every morning. and the parents are
encouraged to afford their daughters such
liberal allowances as will enable the girls
to give generously to charity. As school
girls then, they enjoy all the luxury, the
sense of power their money and position
bring, and are taught to regard shy, awk-
wardness of manner as a greater fault
than bad spelling"
Mrs. Gs daughter, says Clara Bellies
New York letter in the Cincinnati En-
quirer, went and married Philadelphia.
II did seem like burying her, but Mrs. G..
cheerfully Went over to the City of Scrap
PIE and Brotherly Love with view to
experimenting the furnishing of her
daughters house. She made some of her
purchases at a store named Paines, and
the goods from this place were delayed in
delivery so Mrs. G. went to the telephone
and was trying to induce the firm to send
up the purchased articles. She had had
an awful time getting connected with
them, not understanding the mysteries
time new people kept coming on the line
and asking If she were Smith or Brown,
crying Hello" or Il say till she was
nearly distracted. At last the girl at CEN
trail assured Mrs.-G that she was connect
ed with Paine's, and a meek new voice
Mrs. G. responded saying: "Is this
Paine's?" She thought the voice answered
Yes" when there was. the well known
whir and jar, and loud voice demanded
Hello" Mrs Gotham was mad by now,
and she answered with equal violence
Hello Hello" said the other, fellow
Gotham, prepared for fight. "Who are
your roared the other end, and "Who
are your hallooed Mrs. Gotham. WHO
Mrs. Gotham screamed Are Are You You
Paine's?" Then the voice said Hello
Have l got the right placer at the top
of hers. Again he cried Hello" higher
Than the top of his. and she yelled back:
Have 1 got Paine's? ?" At this he roared,
II don't know-but 1 hope to goodness
you have" At this Mrs. G. gave it up
in disgust and came home.
The London Telegraph tells of boy, a
smart little boy, who was ambitious TO
be letter carrier. A short time ago he
secured bundle of old love letters that
his mother had treasured since her court
ship days and distributed them from
house to house throughout the neighbor-
hood.
A black dress worn in a Fifth avenue
stage, says the New York World, was
relieved from somberness and made re-
markably smart" by touch of nastur-
tium-colored velvet. The gown was merely
of serge, but gave audible evidence of
being silk lined. 1t had a well made skirt,
a round, smooth bodice and short coat
With a ripple back, which was open on
joining of skirt and bodice was twist of
bright northumberland velvet and the
stock collar was also of nasturtium-col-
ored velvet.
When Lips Are Dust
Love, If love thee best in time and space.
/ love thee not at all;
love phantom standing in thy place.
Something that wears the semblance of
And answers indistinctly to my call.
Love, if thou lowest but what thine eyes
see,
It is not I. not l.
But simply some necessity in thee
Seeking satisfaction that may be
AS ample in another by and by.
Love, let the heavens tell us what love is:
Not passions fitful gust.
Not mysterious eVanescent bliss
spent in the lightning of burning kiss
But the SOULS life that stays when
Anne L. Muzzey.
The Archduchess Maria Theresa of Aus
ira, who Will probably some day be en-
press, is one of the busiest women in Eu-
rope, says the New York World. She is one
OF the cleVerest, certainly, and is beauti-
iul, brilliant and young enough to be her
husbands daughter. She is intensely am
bilious, and but for her the Archduke
tharles Ludwig would probably have re-
signed his claims to the crown in favor
of his son by his first wive She, however
persuaded him to keep his position as next
IN succession to the throne.
The archduchess has gathered around
her a court of her own, and brilliant enc
100, for she delights in shows and specta-
cles. 1t was her love of splendor that first
Won for her the hearts of the Viennese
VINO by no means approves of the simple
tastes and plain black gowns of the En-
press elizabeth. Maria Theresa is, in their
eyes, a perfect model of what an empress
should be-the life and soul of the court
ana the best-dressed woman in Europe
This happened in Chicago: A member of
Well-known athletic club. riding along at
an easy pace, was overtaken by another
wheel which didn't turn out in time, and
rear-end collision was the result. When
me club man recovered from the shock
ne found himself lying on his back with
me baSSy knee of a pair of trousers across