The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER s. 1899

err, inquired: with whom are YOU going
/ to leave The horse?"
The latter gasped. THE hoEse?" she
/ repeated with an air Of oewidermCoL
| Good gracious, never Thought of the
/ horse! Didn't your father make any ar
| rangemenls for ii for the w,ctere'
! Apparently not snapped the girl, with
/ pardouahlc asperty.
What am 10 DO? The rain is due
now
"Air. Smith" called the mother 10 n
/ passing Stage driver. "cant y0u take our
/ horse ANA keen nm until / write you
| about him2 We have entirely forgotten
! any arrangements TO beard him
/ ''Na'aL 1 guess So, dtaWiaa me impel
! turbable Long Islander, Sescerding from
! his vehicle nos at al surprised az the va
/ carries of Them city folks. Ale caught
! the re'ns which The young charioleer
flung him ass she spraug 10 the Platform
/ just as the train cane pulling mp.
! Nest Interesting are the menagcries that
! the returning town children nfnS WA y
| them after their summers outins.
! "NYhat have you there, Tommy asked
| 4 friend OF little boy, who was carrying
several baskets and boxes with the great
| est care.
ooh. they are my pets" said Tommy
| mysteriously, and proceeded 10 show nus
| treasures In one box Was a c4Aection 81
tinv turtles Of Varioas sizes, In another
some caterpuars, while third was uii'o
! with tbeiv favorite leaves. A pert looking
Young chicken was fastened into q SIM u'
round fruit basket with It's mead pfo'FuH-
ing through a hole in the ~.
"fte is a splendid cock said Tommy
proudly.
Finallv. 10 compete The COLLECTION, there
| was a family Of tadpoles i'm different stages
| of Developments which Tommy was carry
ing home i'm glass pickle jar ia7eie"
| "Chow chow
alice has sent me SOM new thing
| from Paris" writes Edith Lawrence IN
"The Gossip Of a New York Girl, IN 'he
! October Ladies Home journal Net mueh
| this time, but still what she ioeS S1ilI nc
| is always worth more tnan the extra Vo9-
| raeo which invariably have to pay on her
letters, Dear girl she always was so care
| less, She tells me of the swell waistco''s
| the women are wearing over there. Ipey
nre made of cloth and leather and are put
toned up the front with smaI sol1 p"t-
ions She saws that sope Of me mos
| sp,art}v dressed women had their mono
e.rgnrs on the buttons but usual ~ the butt
! tons were quite small and pam ne
! nafs,coais. from her description must pc
| tailor-made-murh like mans waist on,
! with muslin or silk backs lhey are ~
embroidered or painted ne emnrolGe' Gu
| ones. she says, are the most durable
Woman's vanity doesn't always extend
| below her head -
EVERY girls dressing table. says the chi
| cago Chronicle boasts a mana glass, 81
| course-lhat is, ii does If sne@s q real CRY
| aIrl with a fair amount of vanity, put
! ONE sometimes wonders when she LOOKS
at the maids on the streets 10 what use
these implements are put, for the toilette
| of the average feminine shows SO oiteh
| a total lack Of symmetry that one cannot
believe she spends much lime using the
| redectors At least she doesn't let her
gaza wander below her head, it would
| seem. for while her coffure is all rlght
| usually the collar below is often sight
one young woman ia a car the other
| evening had on a black velvet stock Whleh
| was fastened with white pins In the frank
est manner imaginable, each little head
! showing consDicuously on the black, while
| az the other end a row of brstling points
I warned hands off The remainder Of
the costume was pretty and even elegant
but this one feature spoiled il all.
Another maid who walked down ne
| street recently had her skirt on slightly
awrv-only slightly. mind you-but it was
enough to throw The line which commenc-
! ed al the curly knot al the back of the
| head. was continued down the plait OF the
| shirt waist and should have finishes
straight down the skirt, completely OUT
of lis course. and so il was quite sufficient
TO ruin the effect of What was otherwise
an attractive toilet. She didn't use a
! hand glass, that's certain.
| Examples of this sort multiply when one
looks for them. There's the woman who
| D ms her bodice with tiny safety pins,
| those fastenings forming q zig-zag line that
it makes one dizzy 10 look at and she
| whose sash is maudlin looking, it's so
| crooked, and a host of others, the great
| majority OF the trausgressions occurring
| in the neck arrangements.
The hand glass is a real necessity, not
| 20 much from motives OF vanity as from
a desire to appear decently arrayed and in
| order, and it's a pity, therefore il isn't
used oftener and with more thoroughness
The following bits of philosophy are from
The Atchison Globe:
Some women think that only a married
man can do wrong
A man has not only to fight against the
possibility of what a woman finds out, but
also what she dreams about him
| If woman is truly fond Of her husband
she believes he is coming down with
| something" every time he falls off I'm his
| feed
Women will trust their daughters with
| mon under conditions in which they Wou
not trust their husbands with other wo-
men
When a girl laughs and looks pleasant
W . -he sees her steady talking to a w0-
IAN she dislikcs. she thinks what great
actress the world would have gained had
she gone on The stage.
An Atchison woman who sshas worked
hard al her life in order that her family
might have something saved up is now
worn out and dying. Those who have a
good time as they go along are the right
! kind Of philosophers.
A girls idea of disloyalty Is to keep a S.
! cret from q friend.
When a wife is away from home she
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