The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

DC thoroughly chilled by being kept long
time IN the iceboN. The sDfrfts should be
used sparinely 10 bring out the flavor OF
tne fruit rather than dominate IT. At this
moment the markets present a tempting
array OF fruits that combine Wen into SAL
ads. One made from slices of pineapple
big oNbeart cherries. stoned and divided
once, two bananas three pears. peeled
and sliced. the whole dressed with orange
juice. inio which the juice of a lime has
been squeezed and sprinkled with a table
spoonful OF Jamaica rum, is especially ap-
pelizing-
AT Whist
Across The polished table there
see her sitting now; her hair.
Her eyes, htr dainty fingers. too,
Just as in years agone / knew
My partner.
I led heart--F think the king
1t passed around the silent ring.
And though it was the best one out,
She paused a moment, half in doubt.
Then trumped IT,
"Oh. partner; that was the command"
she said, when she had played the hand;
Then, wrinkling up her pretty brow.
You viii forgive me, won't you, now,
For trumping?"
Another night, remembered well.
We sat where mooncast shadows fell.
No polished table lay between;
The tree boughs made a waving screen
Above her
We talked Of other things than whist;
I strove her fancy to enlist
With all a lovers gentle art
And once again l led my heart.
Unguarded.
] led a heart again-my last;
When round to her the trick had passed
She thought IL not the best one out,
She paused a moment half in doubt,
Then trumped it.
This time no pleading glance I caught,
No trembling lips forgiveness sought,
No eyes with lasnes dropping wet,
Told me my partner did regret
To trump it.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
A gentle midlle-aged maiden lady. says
the New York Tribune, who has passed
years of pleasant living between the brown
stone house of her ancestors on Murray
Hin and the divers fashionable watering
places on the Atlantic coast. varied by
frequent trips to Europe, remarked in
naive and pretty way the other day that
she had experienced quite a new sensa-
ton by planting some climbing beans
near the post Of a little porch belonging
to cottage annex. where she had taken
rooms for couple of months. do you
know, ] had never planted anything be-
fore" she said land il was so strange
to see the dear little things come up
it was like giving life.
Il never realized before" continued the
| kind spinster rather wistfully,
what a strange, beautiful miracle
| it is-the continual resurrection that
| is going on about US and
| the transformation of what is apparently
| dead into a lovely new existence. OF
| course, l knew things came up from
| seeds, and l dare say 1 have often seen
| them planted without thinking about
| them one way or the other, but l never
n 81 / nla n
| ed them myself, and saw them one day
! bursting through the brown earth--the
very same seeds that 1 had put into the
| ground myself only a few days before.
| Why, / felt like creator
But / made one funny blunder" she
| added, laughingly. when my first seeds
| came up the beans stayed on top of the
| leaves. so ] thought they had made a mis-
! take and turned them over and planted
| them again, and then l found out all
| the others did exactly the same thing,
| so / concluded that they knew their own
! business best and let them alone. ! hope
l did not kill my first dear little nurse
| lings," she concluded regretfully, hut l
never saw them again!"
Il find that there comes a time. saws
| the New York Tribune, when ii behooves
a mother to remember that a youth of
H. IS or therea bouts is a very sensitive
! animal" remarked the pretty little mann
ma OF a tall, shy son. mo more little
7
| pades, which it used 10 be suvh a pleas
ure to me to talk about, or laughing over
his clever, childish sayingsl His lordship
must on no account be mentioned es-
pecially before himself, and my FOND al
fusion to his deeds or abilities is sure to
| be discouraged at the time by a portentous
| frown and a private lecture as soon as
| the visitor has departed"
This hypersensitiveness-~in very young
men seems excessive and even rather alb
| surd to their elders, who make no al
| lowance for the natural circumstances
and shyness of young people The latter
are apt to fancy thinselves and their at
! fairs to be of far more Importance than
| things, that the world at large seldom
if ever, listens to any account of their
doings, or, at least pays no attention to
| their mothers fond prattle which causes
! them so much annoyance.
YES, dear Jack is wonderfully clever"
said a tender parent, who was seated at
a dinner table just within earshot of her
! agoniZed son, who made frantic efforts to
| distract the attention of his fair neigh
bors. Il am told by the professors at
Harvard that he will be a remarka BILE
| man. Why, when he was a very little boy
he used to" etc, until the poor fellow
| felt that he would like to shy a plate
| or anything at the head of ibis fond par
| the general public-experienc a hot SEN
sation of modification where an older man
would have felt only a tender tolerance
for the love which prompted the foolish
talk.
personal beauty is a clear, fine complex