The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

eft, and which will cause the women
stakeholder to hold her breath as she sees
hard won money floating away in the
vague distance of facts, my dear mad
anne, facts"
Among the chief schemes to catch wo-
men may be counted the life policy lines.
There is so such opportunity to talk about
payments, and part payments, and the es-
teemed competitor, that what with per
cents and calculations and the mathe-
MATES involved, the woman is we'll nigh
dazed and submissive
The papers TEEN with advertisements
stating that women may earn 500 a day
without leaving their homes, and these
pink and purple dreams of bliss catch
many an unwary faithful SOUL
Wanted a good-humored lady friend
object, matrimony; must have $1,000 cash."
is another method of the man who en-
snares the believer, who will not in the
nature of her constitution investigate the
matter.
'Installment plans" have caught a good
many women, especially in the sealskin
sacque line and the sewing machine
Agents talk them into it, OF course but
that does not make the matter any less
deporable, and so the machine or the coat
is brought into the house, and a frightened
young wife struggles with the throttling
dues until she finally succumbs in tears
was so giibly drawn into some weeks be-
fore And then, too, husbands take it diff
ferently.
Perhaps one of the most beautiful plans
of the ensnarer is the stock company"
That sounds well, and may or may not
mean any thing. A lot of formidable fig
ures are run upon paper-showing a py-
rotechnical display of annual, serni-annual
and monthly dividends that never could
accrue on sea or land under the given con-
ditions, and down goes another name to
the list of credulous dears
One of the pet hobbies of the plotter is a
giittering advertisement calling for ere
fined women, who when they enter his
sugar-coated presence, find there is a hor-
rid little web. All the man wants is to see
If they have money enough to ''go in with
him on the best. paying proposition"
that was ever evolved from the human
brain-to hear him talk
Every woman, says an English ex-
change, who has passed The crucial age
OF % has in her possession a collection of
photographs of the friends of her youth
which she boards as one of the dearest
treasures, with which nothing would in
duce her to part but which, nevertheless
she very seldom Sees The reason is not
far to seek. The old-fashioned album
which contains them lies at the bottom
the bookcase, and it, at times, she takes
IL out and looks lovingly over the pages.
there are few, if any, of the photographs
which she cares to remove from their
frames and place about the room on chin
ney-piece or table, as is the modern Gus
tom. The carte-de-viste size is too small
to be decorative, and though she will not
acknowledge that the girls of to-day can
compare with those of her girlhood. II
cannot be denied that the effect of colffura
and costume is not all that could be de-
sired.
Such an album was in my own possess
SION, and after much cogitation I was for
tunate enough TO hit upon a plan of utll-
izng my photographs, which, think, may
commend itself to others.
At last decided to group all the figures
together on sheet of cardboard, and to
have them daintily framed so as to make
picture which could be moved about
from boudoir to bed room, or travel about
with me on my wanderlngs. went TO q