The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

with little pencil sketches In outline
Three Denver children had the pleasure
of being the audience for a number of
rainy days, and of logging bis footsteps
on pleasant ones, several years ago They
are the now grown-up children of II. r.
Smith, who are first cousins of Mrs. Kip
ling.
Kipling and Miss Balestier were mar
| ried in January, 1892, and started for a
trip around the world. They got as far
as Japan, where Mrs. Kipling was taken
sick The bridal trip was abandoned and
they returned to the United States and
decided to spend the summer among thu,
sugar forests of Vermont, at Raponda.
During the early part of August a fam
lily reunion was held there and IL was
thus that the young Smiths became Kin
ling's audience, and he became their hero
When rainy days came and gray showers
blew over the lake they would retire to
Kipling's own room, his work and thought
room, where none dared intrude, and with
his briarwood in his mouth and paper
and pencil to illustrate, there would be
story after story.
1t has been given out. for some time nv
| hair specialists, says the New York Her
aid, that kerosene promoted the growth
of the hair and prevented its falling out,
Women as q rule have been loath to try
the experiment unless a preparation of de-
| odorized oil could be found.
A woman was found recently who as
tonshed her friends, upon being compli-
mented upon the fine appearance OF her
hair, by telling them that 1t was due en-
tirely to a persistent and thorough treat
ment with the familiar kerosene of corner
grocery commerce,
II have it applied regularly once a fort
| night in the following manner" she said:
A little Is poured into a saucer and rubbed
with the fingers into the roots of the hair.
The application is slow and thorough the
gentle massage of the finger tips keeping
the pores open for the absorption OF the
oil.
'The treatment is made at night, and
my hair is afterward tied up In a silk
handkerchief A silk handkerchief is rec
commended by hairdressers as most useful
in retaining the naturala electricity of the
hair. BY noon the following day the odor
of the kerosene has disappeared and In
another twelve hours the oiliness that fol-
lowed Its use is gone.
1.-THE effect of this treatment is promptly
noticeable. / have used no kerosene for
two years. The present condition of my
hair is due to six months faithful treat
ment."
Good graciousI is that actually your"
said pale, red-haired girl TO a plump,
dark-haired one who sat down by her in
Columbus avenue car, says the Philadel-
phia Times.
yes, It's me-" answered the newcomer
with a cheerful disregard of grammer.
but you've changed So" remarked the
red-haired girl enviously. why, you're
you're actually getting pretty, and, you
know, dear, while all the girls at board
{ney
were never considered a raving beauty.
How have you accomplished the miraele?"
by internal laughter" answered the
made-over young woman.
Internal laughter!" exclaimed the
other. How do you do II, and when and
what for, and what effect does 1t have
upon your"
what does 1t do to your" repeated the
authority. internal laughter not only
changes ones entire physical appearance
for the better, but II improves the morals
and manners as well 1t is the best tonic
I've ever tried and I've spent dollars on
toncs; it is the best complexion beaut-
fer In the all the world; IL just helps one
to brace up against all sorts of troubles.
In short, if 1t doesn't make the hair curl
exactly, 1t certainly makes it grow"
do tell me how you laugh internally
and where you first heard of this-thls"--
GuIbs lLlSHSu Nne OtIlGT. Twas TINS
way. You remember how pale and ugly
and low spirited used to be- Yes. We'll,
Ii all same from sluggish circulation, II
seems went to one doctor after anoth-
er, and they all gave me more tonics than
you can shake a, stick at. In addition to
this one would tell me to diet this way
and another that. Finally one night /
met young woman at a chafing-d dish par
ty and she, noticing my extreme palIor
and lack Of interest, asked If was well.
liked her, and, while ! didn't as a rule
talk about my ailments, I tod her Just how
I was affected.
" Bless you she exclaimed, for years
] was afflicted the same way myself, and
/ cured myself
How? / asked, eagerly, and this is
what she told me:
:" BY internal laughter. The first thing
you want to do Is to discharge your doc
tors. Then begin to treat yourself nv
laughing internally. How do you do Il?
fou stand up very erect with your knees
together, your toes turned out and vour
nips and shoulders thrown well bacL
When you get the right position close
your lips tightly, and laugh internauv
Laugh and laugh and laugh, as n ,,o,,
were hearing the most amusing thine ~
the world, as If you we're being told tbat
some man you liked very much had eni1b-
bed your most hated rival, and keen n nm
as long as you can. So much for The
process. II you'll laugh internally q few
minutes when you first get out Of bed Won
won't suffer any more from poor circula.
ton. You'll get fine appetite and pret-
ty complexion, and you'll sleep as YOU new
er slept before. Furthermore, you'll never
have another attack of blues.'"
Well was she right" asked the ugly
one. 80
she was. and she didn't tell me half Of
the virtues of internal laughter. You
should try 1t. It Is the most exhilarating
thing and sends the blood leaplng through
the veins at a rate that would have sham
ed Maud S. You see, It's this way, The
blood goes from the heart to the lungs ana
back again to the heart. Well when Won
shut your mouth tight and laugh, the air
instead Of being expelled from the lungs
is kept inside ana plays battledore ana
shutuecock, as IL were, with the blood
from the heart, ernding II bounding back
Immediately, and IN a jimy Il goes flying
all over the body. II you have cold feet