The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01

house vainly endeavoring to make herself
heard.
Yes. there was no doubt about It, she
was locked in. and she FUZZY realized how
hopeless it was 10 call for help behind
those thick walls; so. terrified by the
darkness, she toiled once more up the en-
circling steps TO The friendly lamp. within
| whose circle of light she felt COMPARE
lively calm. She knew that the keeper
made his rounds at stated intervals but
even then what could she do? For he
could not leave his post and the nearest
| house was several miles away. To add
| to her sense Of isolation, there was every
sign Of an approaching tempest, and great
black clouds obscured the rising moon
and the wind came in fierce gusts that
shrieked through the iron balcony and
/ supports Of the roof, while sea gulls cir
cied wildly around the tower, ever and
anon dashng against the glass which sep
arated them from the binding light.
IL was certainly an experience. And de-
spite her d.smay Molly felt certain ex-
Ultation in the situation. Hour after hour
passed away. The storm Increased in
fury. She dOzed a little, and then sud-
denly awakened.
Lands sakew calculated a voice in her
( car, and starting up she saw the old keep
CT gazing at her in amazement. Yer
doan't mean to say, sissy, that 1 locked
you imp he exclaimed, in real concern.
Your folks oughter had sent back fur
| YOU. 1 dOan't see but as long as you're
| here, you've got to stay It's as much as
/ your life's worth 10 90 out in a storm
/ ike this, even ef I could take YOU, which
can't; and 1 hain't got no bedroom to
( give you, nuther. There's only one for
ne and my mate and IFS not a fit place
| or a lady, or I'd willingly give it to
YOU"
Molly hastily assured him that she would
ne light, and, begging for the loan of
: ONE sailclOth, rolled up in corner ready
o use in case of leak, she arranged, with
ne help Of her long golf cape. quite
comfortable bed The old man insisted
Ipon descending to the lower regions, and
ringing her up a cup of tea and a boiled
gg for her supper. What her sensations
we're during the long night, and how she
| NV the dawn illumine land and sea as
| he had never seen it before, 1t would take
| 90 long to tell; also, how she finally reach
! a home. But when she walked into her
UNITS dining room, where the family were
| ut breakfast, her relative remarked:
"Why, Molly! The C-'s gave you
breakfast early! Did you have a pleas
ant EVENING""
Far more alarming and uncomfortable,
| however, was the experience of a fair
| aquestrienne who spent a night in vainly
| andeavoring to find her way out of the
| woods on Long Island. No one who is not
| amiliar with the long stretches of Lili-
| outian forests can appreciate the labyrinth
| hey often prove TO be to unwary strangers
and how, for miles and miles these woods
| stretch along the coast intersected with
! innumerable paths and roads, each so
| narrow and so alike as to be practically
| undisting ulshable. Only by the sun is It
often possible to determine the direction.
| and, If the day is cloudy or a fog arises
or If twilight overtakes one who is I'M
| 80 vtrsAh k1a l.
is apt to be alarming.
| Delighted with the shade and sunshine
| Of the alluring woodland paths, Miss A.
| rode on until she suddenly became aware
| that the sun had set and she had losr
| her bearings. Endeavorlng to retrace her
! road, she became hopelessly confused. and
| when, after hours of wandering in the
| dark on her horse, she finally emerged
| from the thick growth of small trees she
| found herself many a weary mile from
her home, where she finally arrived in the
| Wee sma hours utterly exhausted. In tn
| ture she declares she will steer by a com
pass on her Long Island peregrinations
! quite the neatest electrical Invention
for a fashionable dinner of this year eavs
a Paris letter, is to the credit of a bright
French woman. The machine is fasbion
ed on the order of an American CARPET. on
ly it is made in miniature. Well above
the heads of the guests is a trolley wire
and the trolley is flexible. At the pronar
time the hostess turns on the current and
deity sweeps up the crumbs at her place
| passing il on to her right with some ~,
mark about toy, science and household
| economies. Each guest in turn performs
the same service and the conversation. on
| one occasions at least, received a new inn
petus, ranging all the way from a wonder
ing, "Oh!' to Crumbs Swept Up"
The "cable curl" says a Paris letter in
the Cincinnati Enquirer. is a new stvle in
bangs, since bangs are in style for GER
tainty this fall. The cable curV' falls
from the crown of the head and the curls
are very light and almost innumerable. The
hair is fiuffed up so as to rest very lightly
on the forehead and not exactly parted.
The couture proper consists of puffs Of hair
much wider than we have been aceustom-
ed 10, recalling the styles of 1890 This
is a style TO combine decided bangs with
an 1880 headdress.
Fancy pins are to be more in evidence
than ever, but an edict for fall and winter
hair dressing is that no more fancy pins
should be worn than can be of service in
the building of the couture. Young misses
/ however discover that jeweled back COMBS
are a positive necessity. These ieweled
combs hold the loops and twists in pace
and exquisite fancy ones sustain the CEN
| trail puffs. For evening the grandest
danes surmount their coiffures with a scin
( tillating jeweled butterfly. The latest
coiffures are actually ediices of hair and
trul1phs of Partisan ingenuity. JeweIe1
tulle bows in white. delicate blues and
pnks are worn by those who have no Jew
eled butterflies.
! Is there any woman, says the Woman's
Home Companion. who cannot he anna
bic? Do moi understand me TO mean the