The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

I u "A
nam, was almost forgotten until she al
iied herself 10 the social democrats and
became prominent in a way so obnoxious
70 the emperor that he commanded her
10 appear before him.
Inc interview was spicy. the euperor
Plainiy telling Frau William that she had
10 right TO compromise the courts of
Germany, even il she did descend to
marry a plebian husband. Pardon me
s o1r MAJESTY, said the loyal wife, Il
dsSc1uSu 10 marry DR.. William; he de-
sSeH9eu 70 marry me- ! look uD to him.
/ not he 10 me-" This declaration closed
| the interview, and the emperor is said
/ TO nave been in very bad humor after il
FRAU Williams politics may be ali
| wrong, out II is evident that her heart is
-, H.. ss sS1s are 10 be contemplated
thoughtfully by the women of America
AFTER the fuss over the Duke of MARI
Dorougn, the princess point of view is
really refreshing and invigOrating.
Il wonder what is the matter with Mrs.
| y, sara a lady's acquaintance to New
1ork Tribune writer. She seems always
| 70 be ailing. She certainly looks we'll and
SShe mas everything in the world to make
uer happyi and yet they say she is always
complaining and dissatisfied and hipped 9"
Sne IS probably suffering from the lat
est fashionable disease. which Dr. NJ
| AYERS as attacking many of our women
ana which in some cases has even proved
fatal was the answer
And what is that?" asked the first
Nervous prosperity" replied his COM
panion. He says that it is even more com
t ibbon , anu more trying to the constitution
Inc poor rich are, if the truth were
known, not really to be envied although
.Relr l9t seems such fortunate one, and
| they oIIeh nave more to complain of than
those who are moderately well of If there
| is no real thing to worry over and be mis-
| cradle about they are apt to worry over
HotllIhs, Wnlch is even worse than a real
| grievance. A young and beautiful woman.
t %iiiUSS ne 70 outsiders seemed a long
pn, was round one day by one of her
inmates IN hoods OF tears.
| II IS all such dead sea fruit" she moan
ed and | am so tired of it all"
| but what is really the mattcr2r insisted
neI more experienced friend. There must
| nave been something to have caused this
aespondency. II must have had it's origin
| somewhere. Finally, by dint of skillful
| cross-questioning, she ELECTED the fact tbet
| factory.
Even the pleasures of ACQUISITION and
! possession are greatly lessened bv riches
| do you remember" SAYS Bridget i'm FIl9's
lhcpnparable essay on old china, "how
we USED TO debate for days before we could
buy any cheap luxury and think wbat
we might spare it out of, and what saw
ing we could hit upon that would be an
equivalent? A thing was worth buying
| then, when we felt the need of the money
that we paid for it,"
Probably some OF the truest sportswo-
| men in America, says the Chicago Tri-
| pune, are to be found south of the Mason
ana Dixon line, where for generations wo-
| men nave been bred to the saddle and use
/ OF firearms Many a southern woman who
| has won the brush with her Kentucky thor
oughbred in an afternoons hunt will
| dance ike fairy in the evening and be
| up before breakfast the next morning for
a tramp after partridge or quail. But there
| are sportswomen in the north.
| one of the best of those in New York So
ciety is Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Familiarity
! known as Mrs. Jack Aston From a child
she has been trained to outdoor sports.
uxrrfvVa ala
ana can even manage a yacht in squally
weather. But there is not one among her
many accomplishments in which she
shows greater proficiency than in her man
/ agement OF rifle and shotgun.
Mrs. Astor's shooting costume Is per-
| fectly simple and sensible in every detail.
| The short skirt and hunting jacket are
| made of brown velveteen. Her hat is a
| soft felt alpine, and the long leggins worn
are OF buckskin; Clad in this fetching
SUIT, with gamebag and gun over her
| shoulder, she is as distinctly bewitching
| as Wlen she appears later in the season
IN Doucet gowns sparkling with the ia
Mrs. Astor's intimate friends. Mrs.
| webb, who is one of w. II. Nanderbilts
| daughters, is another famous Nimrod. 1t
| is her delight to send bags of game to her
| less athletic city friends. Much of her time
both winter and summer, is spent in Yer
mont at her lovely country home, Shell
| burne Farms~It has been said that she is
as familiar with the game laws of the
United States as with the social code.
Society boasts many feminine crack
shots besides these. Mrs. HaVemeyer, Mrs
August Belmont, Mrs. Valentine Mott.
and Mrs. Bird are all experts in the IMAM
Mrs Alfred Seaton and Mrs. Lanfear
| Norrie, who were the Misses Barley be-
| fore their marriages, are both capital
| shots. They are exceptionally tall, hand
| some women, who are fond of all out
door sports.
Now that the Marie Antoinette craze
| is upon us, says Ladies' Every Saturday.
| almost every woman may wear something
in imitation of that worn by the dashing
| young queen. But there are very few
| women who can afford actual Marie An
| toinette relics. The Countess Castellanc,
| however, is an exception, for she has in
| her possession a crown worn by Marie
AntOinette. 1t is not a very beautiful or
| brilliant crown, but its historical connec-
| ton more than cOmpensateS for its lack
| of brilliancy. The crown was a wedding
| gift to the Countess Castellane from her
| mother-in-law It's jewels consist of but
| three small diamonds, six water-spoiled
| turquoises, some darkened pearls and a
| few rubies. But it's a crown, after all,
and it is said to have automatically be-
| longed to Marie Antoinette; hence the
| young countess air of pride when it rests
| upon her dark hair.
The success of Miss Annie Dennis of
| Talbotton, Ga, shows what a bright and
! thrifty woman can do in the south. At
tae Atlanta exposition she has one corner
| or the Georgia state building occupied
/ with food products of her preparation
and it is one of the most interesting
| sights on the grounds. Miss Dennis anG
| her brother own farm of 1000 acres
! They plant very little cotton; but have :
few tenants who do plant cotton They
make a specially of hogs, and she super
intends all the lard and meat making
She runs a dairy of forty cows, and al,
though there is a creamery in the town
of TalbOtton, she finds ready sale for all
| her milk and sells all the butter she can
make. She raises celery, and plants from
fifteen to twenty acres in tomatoes. She
has no regular cannery, but a large house
with boiler and evaporator in which the
vegetable and fruit canning is done.
The art Of bed-making, says the New
York World, is not any too well UNDER
stood. In the morning each blanket and
| sheet should be taken separately from the
bed and hung over a chair to air for an
| hour or so. The mattresses should be turn
ed before the bed is made Put on the IN
der sheet, tucking it in well az the head.
Pass the hands ove~ it carefully to take
cut every wrinkle and then tuck IL in at
the sides and foot. Put CIR the upper sheet,
! tucking it well under the mat
tress at the foot. Next put on
! the blankets tucking them in
NcXt put on the blankets tuckng them in
at tho foot and sides. Now turn the sheet
- T~..