The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

both Inventions go, they are steps in the
right direction, as several accidents of a
serious nature have been recorded to the
| charge of the hat pin.
writer in London newspaper has re-
Gently made an article on the beauty of
London women. L reads very much like
| florists catalogue comments an ex-
change. Here we learn that all the wo-
men In London society possess beauty be-
yond the dreams of an artist. He makes
| no exceptions. He simply goes through
the social register from end to end, and
on all the women thereon he bestows beau
tltul complexion, and swan-like threats,
and ruby lips, and all the other poetical
stock terms. This would be ridiculous,
were it not the fact that the English pub
lie will surely take this thing seriously,
and the Englishman who has never been
nearer to London society than to be on
the sidewalk in front Of some well-known
house, will Immediately go forth into the
world and solemnly swear that the Paris
lennes and the Americans are nowhere.
rms Kind of a fact goes into an English
head like pin into a cushion, but, unlike
the pin, it never comes out.
American women, says the Chicago
Chronicle, would find it difficult to imag-
Inc one of their sex in ere arena where
bulls are butchered to make a Spanish
holiday, but such there are Three pets
OF the Dull ring in Spain are Monochrome
a Spaniard, the other two Germans.
Donna Piedros, che Spaniard, is a mata-
uor' the others are toreadors. 1t is the
duty OF Donna Piedros to finish the fierce
prute after it has been tormented and
wounded by others. She is a hand
some woman of %, and has been
in the bull ring since She She was
H. When first she made known her in
tenloh OF entering the arena there was
hoWI OF protest, but she persisted and
When she made her first appearance she
was shoWered with flowers Since then
she mas been in the ring once every month.
and on several occasions has been more
or less injured. Great danger is incurred
py natadors when giving the quietus to a
Dull because the savage brute generally
| makes last desperate rally In this
way Donna Piedros has been face to face
with death more than once.
1er Two competitors are the Pretel sis
ters, Lola and Angelica. Pretty blondes
scarcely out of their teens. thew are hril,
haht and daring riders. Their EXHIBITS
IN the Dull rings have been the themes of
spanish poets, they are the pets of the
populace and for their achievements in
the arena they receive great financial re-
ward. They were originally circus riders
equestrian ability, determined to make
pun lighters of them. He took them to
oeFlle' where there is a school devoted TO
the me art of killing a bull There the
two girls killed a stuffed bull three or four
times day until finally they were allow
ca TO practice on live bull From that
tney We're graduated to the ring proner
ana quickly won reknown by their daring
Dohna Fledros wears a divided skirt
when IN the ring, while the Pretel sisters
wear the regulation mans bull fighting
costume The former does all her work
On 1901 while the latter two ride horses.
A Baltimore woman, says the New Or
leahs tlcayuue, recently brought suit for
divorce from her husband, alleging i'm bar
Dill OF complaints that he had neglected
TO SHOW her since their marriage anv of
those httle courtesies which he had lavish
ca 80 protusly upon her in the DAYS of
courtshlp II she wanted a chair she must
Ietch IL herself; he did not remove his bat
when with her In an elevator and when
they entered public conveyance he nre-
ceded her, and left her to scramble in the
best way she could unassisted. In short
ne treated her with such boorish rudeness
mat she round MS society unendurable
ana SO prayed the court to deliver her
from it. -iei
IN view OF the serious offences for which
divorces are usually asked comDlaint Of
iack OF manners must seem trivial enough
ana yet 1t is doubtful If there is any more
dangerous foe to domestic happiness than
the lack of common poiteness. II is ~
little things of life that fret and try MS. A
grain OF sand in the shoe becomes in time
the most uncomfortable agony. 1t is easier
TO forgive and forget a grave sin than n
is theloonstant little rudeness that offend
us at every turn, and that smart like the
sting of a CAD fly.
There is nothing more remarkable than
the fact that so very few consider A.
necessary TO be polite in their own fani-
lies. The man who would nor for tbe
world have contradicted his sweetbeart,s
widest statement, does not hesitate IN telI
his wife she doesn't know what she is taIlf-
ing about, or rudely flash out his imna-
tience on her, IL he happens to be angry
How seldom does a woman paw any alton.
ton TO her husbands remarks. He teIs
her hisrbest anecdote, and when he has
finished she asks some question that
shows her thoughts have been a thousan6
miles away, and she has missed the MONT
of his pet joke. Let some intrepid nerson
venture on repeating, in the bosom ~ III
family, story they have heard ana soroo
affectionato and considerable relative mo-,
be relied on to mention the fact thar A. fs
chestnut. The dullest observer can
single out the married couples and The
brothers and sisters at the theater by the
weaFied and bored air they wear, and the
stony suence that reigns between them
Evidently neither party thinks II worth
while to try to make themselves interest
ing OF agreeable TO their home folks"