The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
WONHNS WOkLD

,..,,,, for the sirdar, says the Phila-
Times. that English women are not
l--.,,1sive as their American sisters, for
-, handsome yet stern-lookins nero Is
al the sort to relish greeting Ia
The tribute that he will probably
,,st is the gratitude of the wives
''i ..-tbers sisters and sweethearts of
4 a.-' rave ,roops-hundreds of anxious wo-
Tho thanks to his thoushtfulness in
s M +ha full list of killed and wounded
,.-ranbed Immediately after the great
~, were put out of their awful sus-
- before they could have dared to
II in the ordinary way, for tidlngs.
~. that this humane measure has been
.,,n 10 he possible, let us hope that it
,,e,ar again be allowed to fall into
+..,,a II has earned for Sir Herbert
4 T-;,obener prayers and blessing more val
I'M. than kisses Ii is very amusing,
,,,oeb 10 note the fierce little paper war
4 ~. of tbe American press over that Hob
4 SON kiss, Dozens of spinsters have writ
,sn 10 express their sense of Miss Arnolds
r,ol5ness." and a noted lady author be-
+ tho ,nnealed 10, gave that poor maiden
a o4ier truly feminine. Said she:"The young
r.,man who kissed Mr. Hobson saluted
hsrosm. but while the woman
who asked the privilege of kissing Mr.
Hobson is TO be congratulated on her
achievement the woman whom Mr.. Hob
son will ask the privilege of kissing will
h. an object of greater interest" Dear
dear, A man could never have admins
rred that little prick. We are so sensitive,
some of us, that we alone know how to
wound one another with touch.
It is stated that in 1880 the late Empress
Of Austria had beautiful little renais-
sance castle built in the deer park at
Lling. 1t pleased her to surround this
house with mystery from the first. Not
picture of the house, the gardens, the deer
4 park walled in on all sides, ever was al
\ lowed TO become public. Few eyes have
seen the treasures of art accumulated in
his house one English woman was es-
pecially favored in being allowed to enter
It's portals. She states that the Empress
Il bed room is the most remarkable feature
4 Of The house. The bed occupies the center
3 of the room, but a large screen at the
IA head shuts off a smaller apartment where
y a prie-dieu stands before a picture of the
a Virgin, In one corner, near the glass doors
n that lead to the balcony amid a group of
exotics, stands life-sized statue of Nobe,
yelled and with head bowed. In the oppo-
u site corner, across the room, near the cell
q ing is a strong reflector and number of
n green incandCscent lights, which the EN-
press could turn on as she lay in bed.
Every other light then was extinguished
and only a soft green illumination ema-
q nailed from the statue of the bereaved
IL.
n the salon is a huge mirror, reaching TO
the ceiling, revolving on springs and every
n Sunday during the Empress life it was
turned into niche, and the reverse side,
which is an altar, turned out. Here mass
N was read, and although the prayer stools
\ for the Empress and Emperor were the
only seats in the room, the entire suit-.
n employees, servants and gardeners were free
TO attend the service held in this spacious
salon. One of the Empress favorite spots
IN the garden of Laing was what she call
ed the tent, a small pavilion, which was
protected against the wind on one side
by giant oak, on which she had placed
maJolica relief of the Virgin and Child.
under which burned an everlasting lamp.
Why how do you do?"
SmlIlngly the man in the brindle suit
ana brown derby hat held out his hand
70 the little woman in the gray travelling
NlN99 says the chicago Tribune.
Wen, this Is SURPRISE" returned the
niue woman, shaking him by the hand
ana saving 10 herself. 81 ought to know
ms man. Where have 1 met him be-
n fore?'
1T has been about a year since I saw
you, think he said.
YES, I believe it has," she answered.
now?' '0U "''is
Same old place." he replied waving his
hand. ms ms
again. ~
What are you doing these days?"
.., an Just the same old business" he
sald airily, as before Wasn't it too bad.
'Ae way they treated you%'
GU mean that-that time"
les res mat time. you know. 1t was a
shame wasn't it?'
on yes she rejoined "It was too
pad lit was a shame"
II was, indeed Well. I am very GLAD
10 have met you again Good day"
Ihank you. Good day."
doh think l could have been mis-
.ahen' ne muttered as he walked along,
~ wonder now" unused the little wo-
udu IN the gray travelling suit as she
hurried down the street. 'if I ever did
nVgt maj man before. and I'd give worlds
u Know who the people were that treated
5 50 badly, and when and where they
9ly.es an visiting cards for women and
l'.h nave been completely revolutionized.
s5 the Philadelphia Press Matron's
'rs are much smaller than FORMERLY.
%lle those for young women are not
m'Dn larger than the cards used recently
tue uItra-fash ionabe man. The cor
'Vs. card for men of social usage is onlv
5n3de bigger than wee infants card.
1' ana Mrs" cards, as they are called,
ie ABOUT the same size as last years
'lp Tor matrons, which is smaller by an
~" H man they were formerly Roman
'sIa' OF block type, is in vogue for men,
yYEh a few people refuse to give Up
l'DI Very thin cards are the thing
G51lo. They came in two seasons ago.
l0l aid not find favor, Now they are in
.'i1Hn again. which is another slight evil
gN1e OF the dckleness Of fashions follow
They are certainly not so bulky as
"'IN ones, and this is an advantage not
De treated lightly, especially since wo-