The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-26

are small but full at the shoulders and
waist. where they are finished with far
ing cuff. The collar is high and flares
considerably"
Many persons, says the Philadelphia
Times, unable to read that most interest
ing book, The Romance Of Isabel. Lady
Burton" may like to see the rules she
wrote, upon her marriage, i'm her diary.
for her own guidance in the new relation
rules to whose Observance she believed
much Of her subsequent happiness was
due:
First-Let your husband find in you
companion, friend aUd adviser and conf
dante, that he may miss nothing at home.
Second-Be a careful nurse when he is
ailing, that he may never be ia low spirits
about his health without serious cause.
Third-Make his home snug. If it be
ever so small and poor, there can always
be a certain chic about t. Men are al
ways ashamed of p0Verty@trickcn home.
and therefore prefer the club q Attend
much to his creature comforts; allow
smoking or anything else; for if you do
not somebody else will. Make It yourself
cheerful and attractive, and draw relations
and intimates about him, and the style of
society QiteratD that suits him.
Fourth-ImproVe and educate yourself
in every way, that you may enter into his
Fifth-Be prepared at any moment to
follow him a an hours notice and rough
it like a man.
Slxth--Do not try to hide your affection
for him, but let him see and feel it in
every action. Never refuse him any
thing he asks. Observe a certain amount
of reserve and delieacy before him Keep
up the honeymoon romance. whether at
home or in the desert At the same time
do not make prudish bothers, which only
disgust, and are not true modesty. Do
not make the mistake of neglccting your
personal appearance, but try to look and
dress well to please his eye
Seventh--Perpetually work up his inter
est with the world, whether for publish
ing or for appointments. Let him feel
when he has to so away that he leaves
second self in charge Of his affairs at
home, so that if sometimes he is obliged
to leave you behind he may have nothing
of anxiety on his mind. Take an interest
in everything that interests him. To be
companionable a woman must learn what
interests her husband, and, if it is only
planting turnips, she must try to under
stand turnips.
Eighth--NeVer confde your domestic af-
fairs to your female friends.
Ninth-Hide his faults from every one
and back him UP through every difficulty
and trouble
Tenth-Never permit anyone to speak
disrespectfully of him before YOU and if
anyone does, no matter how difficult, leave
the room. Never permit anyone to tell
you anything about him, especially of his
conduct with regard to other women.
Never hurt his feelings by rude remark
or jest. Never answer when he finds
fault, and never reproach him when he
is in the wrong, especially when he tells
you of it, nor take advantage of it when
you are angry and always keep his heart
up when he has made a failure
Eleventh-Keep all disagreements for
your own room, and never let others find
them out
Twelfth-Neyer ash. him to do anything
for instance, win regard to visiting
other women, or anyone you particularly
dislike; trust him and tell him everything,
except another persons secret.
Thirteenth-Do not bother him with re-
ligious talk; be religious yourself and give
good example; take life seriously and
earnestly; pray for aud procure prayers
for him without his knowing it, and let
all your life be sonnet thing that will win
mercy from God for him. You might try
to say a litte prayer with him every night
before laying (sic) down to sleep, and
gently draw him to be good to the poor
and more gentle and forbearing to others
Fourteenth ~ Cultivate your own good
health, spirits and nerves, to enable you
to carry out your mission.
Fifteenth-Never open his letters. nor
appear inquisiuve about anything he does
not volunteer to tell you.
Sixteenth-Never interfere between him
and his family encourage their being with
him, and forward everything he wishes to
do for them, and treat them in every re-
spect $50 far as they will let YOU as if
they were your own
SeVenteenth-keep everything going
and let nothing ever be at a standstill.
1t is a continual source of annoyance to
Americans who arrogate to themselves
especial culture and refinement, says the
New York Tribune, that the English seem
so utterly TO ignore their classification of
their own country people, and that the
former should so readily admit to their
best society those who are distinctly out
of it here, while they totally overlook
others who consider that their position at
home entities them to some degree of con-
sideration.
1--WE are all Yahoos to them" said a
New York social leader, rather bitterly.
And il is only the very rich Yahoos or
the amusing Yahoos that they care for"