The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12

ms MOI T-~
studio IN the same building with MS. The
two have worked side BY side until the
pupil mas grown TO be the equal Of the
master, with the same range of subjects
and the same manner Of trea tment
Neither Bouguereau nor his bride is
young, but the marriage would not have
been so long delayed had IL not been for
the request OF his mother that he wait IN
til her death.
A physician, says the New York Tri-
bune, relates recent experience Of his
which effectively points this moral. 81
was called in not long ago" he saws .to
prescribe for young matron, who with
no organic trouble. seemed to be rapidI1-
running down After little investiga-
tlOh as TO her habits of life exercise
clothing, etc, l asked her what she ate
Wen, not very much she replied.
pinned her down. Breakfast I began.
and she confessed to coffee and roll
Don't any OF you eat meat2' oh. YES.
my husband and his brother, who lives
with US, and my young son all have meat
Luncheon she took alone. and was apt
70 nave bread, marmalade, a cup of tea
ana perhaps piece Of cake. Dinner was
her best meal. looked around her home
II was tasteful and pretty She was
uainuly dressed, and I saw on the table
a basket of sewing-evidently a woman's
gown IN process Of making.
thought / saw glimmer OF light. I
emulated sherlock Holmes. VIII YOU par
don me II ask If you are able to manage
your household expenses on the allow
ahce your husband makes you? She was
surprised. Why, how did you know?'
she began; Then she added. proudly: I
not only 1--we on 1t, but 1 save out of it
Ihat was exactly what 1 thought for
I've had these allowance patients before
IN tact, l was the victim in nv own
nome OF the allowance system till con-
NerteQ my wife. I've come to the conclu-
sion that weekly allotted sum for house
hold expenses is to the average woman
d great source of temptation. She will
S -. heTselT or her family surely. usual
~ Doth. II is so easy to keep down the
market bills by looping off the food sup
ply that ii is done almost unconsciousIv
an extra frock or some pretty trife for
me nome represents pounds of beefsteak
that ought to have been eaten as In the
case L have referred to. Ny patient got
Wen as soon as she began to eat heartily"
1t is mere humbeg and pretence saws n
writer IN Woman, on the part of the plain
women 10 imagine that men care a two
penny rushlight for Unlocking and, in
their own estimation, fascinating women
as opposed to those whose heautv or
comeIlness is their sole title to considera-
Iloh' HOW often one hears the remark
from plain women that it is the fascinat-
ing remale without any pretensions 10
good looks that exercises the cornDletest
ascendancy over mani This they proba-
oly affirm in the hope that discovering
tnenl pam themselves, you will at least
conclude from thence that they must be
fascinating 10
The sooner, then, that plain women
make up their minds that men care for
it will be for them.
The latest belief and refuge of these silly
minded women is that Mary, Queen Of
Scotland was not a beautiful woman
queen Mary was not beautiful, or even
pretty they will positively affirm TO Won +.
we have 1t on the highest possible histor-
| zeal evidence and authority She was Main
out fascinating, and that is much better
HTratf Af-f,. psr
| NOW, apart altogether from the horrible
| historical falsehood which this statement
| involves was there ever, I ask a fascinat-
ing woman who was not, If not positively
| beautiful according to the ordinary accep-
| comedy?
Why, my dear ladies, the essence Of fas-
| ctnation is beauty. 1t is either a pair Of
roguish twinklnk eyes, or divinely
| shaped nose, the most tempting lips imag-
| Unable, or else the neatest, dearest, SLIM
NEST little waist under the sun that at
| tracts the ordinary male being and renders
| him demented for the time being. Intellec-
| tuality, pure and simple, my dear plain
Understanding women, has no attraction
whatever for men.
The art of letting alone should be ac-
| quired, lions Herald tells why:
My dear" the other day said lady to
a young relative, who was insisting that
a delicate mother should not wear herself
| out by undertaking some work on which
| the mothers heart was set, you tire her
great deal more by your opposition than
she would tire herself by doing as she
| wishes to"
1t was true, though it was hard for the
| loving daughter to understand why. One
! has to arrive at certain place in life TO
| comprehend that the largest kindness
| which may be done to any one in nine
| cases out or On, just to let the person
| alone. Especially in the dealings of the
| young with the old is there need of eau
E
| overdone.
Women seem to have a rooted dislike
| to insuring their lives" This was, says
the Philadelphia Times, the assertion of
one of a new firm of women insurance
| brokers'" who have established them
| selves in the hopes of educating their sex
/ to the demands of modern civilization IN
| this respect. incidentally the brokers are
earning a few dollars in the business.
| The new woman has been steadily push
| ing herself into many of the avenues to
riches and fame hitherto traversed by
men, but the two keen-eyed but modest
| widows who have hitherto taken to them
! selves the title of insurance brokers"
are the first to venture on such rocky
| road to preferment.
They represent several large insurance
| companies, fire and life, and they will
| buy and sell real estate, or trade second
| hand bicycle for a fast horse, or buy you
a silver mine in Colorado or a gold mine
| in Cripple Creek, or negotiate any kind
of paper" or, in fact, do anything that
live man of business finds to his ad-
vantage.
| why will not women insurer"
''If it is a married woman she will say,
| why should pay money for another wo-
man to enjoy after I am gomez You see,
| they are always thinking of that terrible
| other woman that is to occupy their place
when they have shuffled off this mortal
coil 1t is strange that married women
always take it for granted that their
| husbands will marry again If they ever
! become widowers. This thought in Itself
is bad enough, but the idea of No. hav-
| ing the money laid up by No. is worse.
| So we have to educate the women up to
| Insurance. and it is anything but an easy
| task"
But all women are not married. Why
| should not single women get insuredY'
There, again, the single woman has
| plenty of reasons for refusing to insure,
and most of them valid. She says that
| she cannot afford to, for one thing; then
| she will ask why she should insure her
life and pay out money annually, when
| she has no children to enjoy the money
when she may leave. She will say that
| there is absolutely no inducement for her
to go into such a speculation. Even when
1