The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-25

Their is lively, and with a certain frivol-
ity, is referred to as de guvernur'' or
de gent" Sometimes he doesn't care to
be considered as a person of poverty, but
he viii give casual look al your be
longings, turn up the nose that Is al
ready turned up and give you TO under
stand that he thinks a room half full of
books is mighty poor and that if you
should get acquainted with his sister she
would do you "a real nice God Bless cur
Home" in colOred worsteds and she is
girl as you would be proud Of" You
don't deny this but you feel that this
brilliant youth needs a little touch IN the
direction of high art; hence away with
The messenger. He will not be in a hurry
to ''git'-his Yerbiage is peculiar-you can
bet your last ducat on that. Hurry end
he are not friendly.
This is the time of year when the young
lady who has been arranging an affair for
the Sunday school festival, where she
speaks a piece, comes 10 New York and,
with Q bravery surpassed by no one, de-
clares that she means to live life of
gilt edged vice and go upon the stage.
She connects champagne dinners nigh
heeled slippers. belts with the American
flag on them and hats everweighted with
white plumes with the stage. She tells
that any work near or about it is her
achievement. One aspirant for the stage
wrote 10 me one day-theremomter lO4-
that she wanted me TO lend her $4,000 50
that she could achieve the desire of her
heart. She might be called a modest girl.
She said that she was handsome and con-
WINGED that she was the coming actress.
She added that she didn't think il po-
lite to make comparisons, but that Mary
Anderson was never as vlrtuous, Julia
NARROW nothing like as pretty, Mrs.
Brown Potter could not compare with Ter
when It came to bowling emotion, and.
in addition 10 this list of virtues, she mad
a newspaper pull" She said she could
control the press 1 wish she could teach
me how.
She evidently could make that $4,000 go
an awful long way for she is absolutely
economical, inasmuch as she never uses
anything but small rs" and doesn't even
dot them. She might just as well ask me
for 100000 as $4,000. Where does she
come from? She wears ring on her fore
finger and carries her gloves and after
getting my address and forcing herself
into the place l call home" she said that
she didn't think much of my style OF
dressing, and it wasn't cheek" If there
Is any gentleman who would like to for
ward $1,000 to this young woman, ne is at
liberty to do it, and If a man were really
wealthy it would be worth his while, for
ne would get fully $1,000 worth of fun out
of it. Her people belong TO an aristocratic
family; at least she told me so. No doubt
it's true.
After having met some of the aristo-
Gratis that exist in the beautiful country
side and who consider musk a more desir-
able perfume than violet l am prepared
for most anything A country aristo-
crat can make you more conscious of your
own smallness than the queen empress
herself. Her grammar may be faulty,
her style of dress lacking in taste.
her hair arranged with an eye to the least
trouble and her general air one of semi
dignity, but when she asks If you win
take her to board with you she makes you
understand that you have got to take
what you can get, be happy in paying for
II and realize that she and all her family
came over to this country with the very
first white people and have always lived
with the very first ever since. What
wonder at is how dreadfully old they all
must be, and yet--well, perhaps they
heaven the eggs with some of their age
and in that way grow younger as the
simple city boarder becomes the victim.
1 have often been called the creature
of circumstances, but never until lately
was l told that I was a naughty, stuck
up person, who didn't even belong to a
ladies' club, and what can you think Of
a lady who doesn't belong to a club?
Why the lady who does my washing and
who is as black as the ace of spades is
Daughter of Rebecca, while there can be
only written mysterious letter after the
signature of Bah
p 81 seldom write a P. s., but the
lady who longed to become an actress was
the chambermaid who did" my room and
did IL with a vengeance. She will make
a good Lady Macbeth.