The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

II II - ~ -
I the neck round and firm. thin lips ful
and red All this is possible. DO j. said
even now. 10 the required knowledge Us
I obtained Left 20 tsemselves. or rather
l girls from = 90 l5 is sometimes wonderful
WHAT IS me matter with Else CO
nose has suddenly dropped down and
heightened ont iu the most wonderful
manner; % used % be so pretty, and 81
times the change IS just opposite rh.ck
ugly nose srrasgnters out and shapes lr-
SELF Into a really pretty feature.
II should have had regular knob on
the end or my nose" said a pretty W0-
man with rhe dearest little tp-cited nose
imaginable 'if my mother had not made
me wear 2 lalrpin on the end or 10 every
DAY while I was studying my lessons .
Perhaps one Of the hardest experiences
U life, apart from actual misfortune. Is
that of an exceptionally pretty child, who
has always been admired and petted for
her beauty. who suddenly develops into
girl This frequently happens. ana IS
apt 90 have a lasting Impression upon the
character changing a frank, assured ma
ture into one that Is timid and distrust-
full Beauty Is certainly a great gift and
IL the wizards OF the future will give US
Che power of conserving and cultivating
il they viii certainly bestow an lnestima-
BILE boon upon humanity.
An English advertisement reads: Mr.
Brown. furrier. begs 10 announce that he
viii make up gowns. capes. etc, for ladies'
out OF their own skins
A Queer Little Hen
There was once a little brown hen,
A dear little. queer little hen,
Her work was 10 lay
Just one egg every day;
And she did IL, this good little hen.
She'd fly up in tree. and right then.
Seated high on a branch, this queer hen,
Her egg she would lay,
Her one egg every day,
This good little, queer little hen.
Twas a strange thing p do, I must say.
Lay an egg from a tree every day
And what good was the egg2-
Just tell that, ! beg
That fell from tree in that way?
But some people do things just as queer;
1 know IL; I've seen 1t, my dear
They have a good thought,
From the wrong place they drop it, my
dear.
There's a lesson for you and for me
II we do a right thing
If a good thought We bring
Let's not choose a wrong place, you and
C. S. Sharp. in the Independent.
"Gradually IN my old-fashioned house"
says a woman TO the New York Times Il
am getting rid of carpeted floors. / began
i'm the bathroom, then In the first hall
and next IN the dining room as the floor
coterings for these rooms wore out.
used to think that hardwood floor was
an expensive luxury, but l find that there
are degrees OF expense in these floors
as in everything else. The bathroom and
dining room are laid In Georgia pine,
oiled. vanished and rubbed. The cost In
either case was very little more than
any good and suitable floor covering and
once down, there is no more expense about
H. With carpets all over the house the
seasons housekeeping becomes a serious
tax, here in the city, that is. where
one must resort 10 the steam cleaners
Rugs. even large ones, can be managed
usually in ones yard, and there Is NOT
in any case the eternal charge for taxi
ing up, relaying and renting which be-
question as to the extra cleanliness and
sanitation Of bare floors, a fact we modern
housekeepers have TO consider more and
what I like about women's dress Just
now is its suggestiVeness of the attention
that is paid TO the under side of things"
remarked a masculine critic in the New
York Tribune. Il like the pretty Innings
that one catches a glimpse of under the
ripple Of Jacket or the displaced fold
with its ruffles and lace trimmings that
show every now and again when milady
gets into her carriage or runs up the
steps of her brown stone front. I like
the faint odor of viOlets that you notice
when you pick up her glove, veil or fan
and the clean look Of her well-kept hair
and hands, for an up-tO-date woman is a
dainty creature. despite her tailor mades'
and knlckerbockers and mannish little
affectations. The gods set inside, said
interior Of his vase with the same care
that he bestowed upon the exterior; and
Il is precisely that which ! admire about
the women nowadays-the evident dainti-
ness of all their belongings"
The Duchess of Marlborough is said to
be devoted to pets, of rather unusual va
riety. too, since a little garter snake,
which she purchased on the Nile is one
OF the favOrites Eagles, vultures, and
ostriches are members of her little mena-
gerie at Blenheim.
To the private office of prominent Jew
eller, says the New York Times, recently
entered a middle aged woman, richly ca
parsOned in fiounce and furbelow. She
held In one hand a diamond earring. With
entire GOODNESS of demeanor she said: Il
lost the mate to this win you be kind
enough to tell me what 1t will cost to OBJ
tain another exactly like it?'
The JeWeAer eyed her keenly and then
said: Madam, where did you lose your
earring?"
The effect of this simple question upon
the woman was surprising. She was evil
IDENTIFY unprepared for the query, and there
was certainly something in III that disturb
ed her. 1T makes no difference where
lNSl IT, sis diSWcItu III Il sharp tome.
What will 1t cost me to obtain another
exactly like this?'
Did you advertise for the one you lost
madam persisted the jeweher. blandly,
What has that got to do with the mat
ter?" she replied In an angry tone.
Well madam" was the smiling reply
IF you advertise for the earring which
| you lost you might recover 1t, and ther
| you would not be placed under the neces-
| sity of ascertaining what 1t would cost tC
replace 1t. Advertise first, madam, and
if you do not recover the jewel, come ii
| again, and l will answer your questions.
| Saying this the diamond dealer politely
! bowed the woman tosthe door
Why will women lie in such small af
! fairs" said the jeweller YEARLY, "an6
| why viii nearly every purchaser of a dia.
! mond look upon the merchant with whom
| he or she deals as a rascal? That woman
hasn't lost an earring. She has purchas
| ed a pair perhaps on trial. and she will
| go to nearly every jeweller in town witt
| that pretty lie and endeavor to get
| price upon that stone. 1t is one of the
/ finest of diamonds, and evidently came
| from one of our leading dealers, who sh,
| insists in believing is engaged in a scheme
10 rob her. The chances are that she viii
! eventually get in the hands of some un
scrupulous merchant whom she can fine