The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

a coat Of one suit and a vest of another I
and a pair of trousers that are relic OF
a third. If women would put in some OF I
the time they spend euddiing their own /
clothes on Their husbands, they could +
strike a better domestic average" added +
the little woman senteHtiously-
And everybody agreed with her
Trust the Children
Trust the children. Never doubt them;
Build a wall of love about them.
After sowing seeds of duty
Trust them for the flowers of beauty.
Trust the children Don't suspect them;
Let your confidence direct them.
Al the hearth or in Inc wildwood
Meet them on the plane of childhood.
Trust the little ones. Remember
May is not ike chill December;
Let words of rage or madness
Check their happy notes of gladness.
Trust the little ones. You guide them,
And, above all. ne'er derde them.
Should they trip, or should they blunder
Lest you snap loves cords asunder.
Trust the children. Lei them treasure
Mothers faith in boundless measure,
Fathers love in them confding,
Then no secrets They'll be hiding.
Trust the children lust as He did
Who for such" once sweetly pleaded,
Trust and guide, but never doubt them
Build wall of love about them.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
"Al during Mr. Clcveland's two terms
as President Mrss Cleyeland's most inti-
mate associates We're those whom she
knew before marriage" SAYS a writer in
the Jnne Ladies Home Journal. "One Of
them was the wife Of a clerk in the treas
ury department. who lived in one of the
most modest nttIe homes in Washington 5
most unfashionable district. This made 10
difference 70 Mrs. Cleveland Often the
white house carriage called to pick up the
friend for drive Another of her intimate
friends IN Washington was a young wo-
man who taught music to support herself
Mrs. Cleveland obtained many pupils for
her. Another was the wife of a struggling
lawyer and each week a bouquet of White
House flowers came 10 cheer The home Of
the friend of schoolgirl days A fourth was
the teacher of a small kindergarten, who,
when the Cleveland children reached a
suitable agc, transferred her school to the
white House, and The children and grand
CHILDREN of the cabinet members, and o.
the families Of Mrs CleVelands friends,
and of the friends of The President, be-
came her pupils. The only official favor
which Mrs Cleveland asked of her nus
band while he was President was the ap-
poiatment to Office of the husband of her
college roommate
According to the Pittsburg Dispatch bad
temper is beautys greatest foe. 1t cur
dies the blood and brings wrinkles, and
| bad complexion is the result. The follow
! ing advice is given to women who wish to
! preserve their good looks or to improve
! their bad ones:
l1sN11 1a1k
/ icate girl is no longer interesting
Have freedom and comfort in dress at
! all times.
Decide upon a definite aim in life, and
choose one that is worthy of an immoral
soul.
BE superior to envy jealousy and I'M
charita bleness.
Control your temper for the sake of
your good looks, as well as for your health.
1t is not enough, either, merely to keep
from giving anger its outward expression.
A smoldering fire is far more dangerous
| to health than that which comes to the
surface and is quickly extinguished. A
disposition which continually 'boi.s' within
often finds physical expression in boils
and ulcers Wrath has a natural tendency
to curdle the blood. and the continually
curdled condition is bound to show itself
on the surface sooner or later. 1t is an
old story that anger interferes with the
digestion. a fact which is nevertheless
frequently disregarded, as more than one
irascib,e dyspeptic can TESTIFY
Live above worry, care, fear and all
other corroding and inharmonious
thought
FINALLY, cultivate a sweetlv serene
frame of mind under all circumstances. DC
not allow yourself to be a creature ~
moods. In depth of gloom and denressior
one day and on the nights of hiIari+v anf
mirth the next"
Scribbler had come home from, the oeio,
in the evening ouita "nlaved ont Ia
cause Of the outnut Of his nan ana broi,
that dav He was lIing On tbo ,,o,,eh !,
the sitting room after sumner eaVs ~,
Denver post whom Mrs Scrihh1or Nh
had been reading a rnapazine eaid.
see here. George Scrihbler here il
something that fits vo,1 10 a r ana van
, Won ia read Il !"
"Its about these funny kind of me,