The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

saying thnt. u convenient. she would
spend to-day with M. The globe trotting
women always fancy they can do anything
they choose in America. Fancy inviting
herself in that way! wrote az once say
ing I regretted so very much that would
be- away from home to-day. bat that I
would do myself the pleasure OF calling
upon her az I simply could not stand the
infection OF an English woman IN this
heat bent on making copy out Of my
home and family. for I hear she intends
writing hook Of travels
what IL that coming up the avenue.
she suddenly exclaimed ct surely Is one
Of the station traps; who could have ar
riyodT' and then as tall bouy woman
emerged from the crazy old carriage and
proceeded to pay the driver sudden eu=-
piclon occurred 20 her which was quickly
verified. Il was Lady Mary. who had not
received her mote. bug who gea.s Gad q
on her return. ana see through her sub
tcrfuge A. Lady Mary proved. in spite
Of her eccentriciiy. very interesting COM
panlOn Mrs. A. regretted more and more
her unlucky note and the embarrassing
situation for both when Lady Mary should
ma u on her return 60 tho hotel An eN-
PLANTATION seemed imperative. hat how
should she make BE-? Was % best 20 invent
reason FOR being ~ home. which would
be- obviously trumped up for the OCCASION
or should she frankly confess her white
lie. and ask for forgiveness. While making
u natteringly apparent how she had real
~ enjoyed the yiait2 Her good sense I'm
ally decided upon the latter course Lady
Mary was sufficiently woman Of the
world 20 understand and laugh over the
occurrence. and the two parted the best
OF friends. Now know I shall b. made
copy OF IN her book exchimed POOR
Mrs. a. II could see IN her eye that the
situation appealed TO hcr sense o. humor.
and that she would make use OF a."
on Madison street. says a writer IN the
Chicago Herald paused 20 tat the nose
OF beautiful horse which stood By the
curb. and commigcrate his misfortune. for
this beautiful animal. though sleek OF coat
and shapoly la body and limb was appar-
entity suffering from excruciatlng torture.
Ills head had been checked inhum1uly
high, and the cruel biz. drawing tightly
Ia bis mouth. dishgurcd an animal face
Of unusual charm and intelligence was
just fancying that the horse had begun
TO understand and appreciate my words
OF sympathy. when the lady who set Ia
the carriage holding the Teius fumbled IN
her pocket. produced lump OF white
sugar. aud asked inc 10 give Il 10 the
horsc.
"He Is very fond or sugar" she ex-
planned. and have quite won his heart
By feeding u 10 him. / always carry
sugar Ia my pocket while out driving.
ana give him lump every opportunity.
] never know a horse 20 be 20 fond OF
sugar. VIII you please give him another
iump7"
Certainly" I replied: II see that you
are quite as fond Of the horse as he IL
OF sweets"
Eyes. / think everything OF him"
Then why DO you torture him."
Torture my Primer
Eyes. that is just what you are doing
DO you know that the poor animal sur
fers agony because hia head Is checked
20 unnafuraiiy highg His neck Is drawn
out straight. producing a most ungrace-
fui angle. he holds his head awkwardly.
the BIT IL hurting bis mouth. and that
graceful curvature OF neck and carriage