The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

as II a ghost had come n
We Just got this 10 say u YOU she
said 10 me. L thought You was a lady. But
now find you are Just as stuck up as ever
was in this town! Peter tried 10 say some
thing stern to her, but she simply turned
her head and said shut up" to him and
in way that cut him SO short that he did
not say another word until She was gou
she went on talking to me. You she sad,
are all right and nice enough when YOU
haven't got your friends around. but
Just because YOU want to show off YOU
seem to think that l am going to do all
the hard work. | want YOU to unders and
that amt what | hired out for. Ellen
and l are going home right now and YOU
can finish out your Old dinner yourself. It's
no more than your share any way
Don't ask me to tell the rest of the
story. 1t is too horrible. But any way,
she went right then and there And Peter
says that If we never have another girl as
long as We live we viii not have free
born daughter of the North. There Is
such thing. he says, as to much democ-
racy in this world"
Il am through with superior domestic
servants and / am now looking for cook
of the common or garden kind" said Mrs
Blank, to "A New York sun writer, as
she was waiting in an employment agency
My last cook was of the superior kind.
Her name was ArabeEa Chrysanthemum
Daisy Steuoenrath, and a. the agency
where l engaged her ! learned thar she
was rather above domestic work, being
qualified to stand behind ribbon counter,
but the latter kind of work was too con-
finng. l called her Mary for short and
as she was neat and obliging, though very
ordinary as cook, l thought that she
might do my work after a fashion. When
came downstairs for dinner the first
night and went out TO see how Mary was
getting on she said:
on Mrs. Blank, that waist of yours
Is Just like one my sister-in-law bought
last week and think il is aWfully stylish
This familiarity was not pleasing, but
| overlooked IL and started to tel her how
/ wanted the dinner prepared for service
when Mary interrupted with:
Now that sound natural. My mother
always did like her meas cooked rare.
My sister likes hers burned an to a crisp,
but Otto's wife takes after my mother
which l though was about right and
winch had cost enough to make II seem
plt SAlfaVaeahl Mary looked me over
carefully ana then she crled;
am slad saw that dress OF yours.
sot one something IKE II last summer
ana ohiy wore II twice, NOW IN Just
gong 10 take IL 10 the dressmaker 5 ana
worst of it was that she did succeed In
producing an imitation OF my skirt. l
couidnt DO thlhg thaI dldn remind that
glri OF some member OF her FAMILY. ii
otto's wife didn't have clothes just like
liiil'e sue IAeu neI IlaI III inc sn e way ,ls
tie ways that Mary said she felt quite at
nome. You don't appreciate how that sort
OF comment wears on your nerves until
you nave experienced IT, On the hrst night
after Mary's arrival when we gave httle
dinner party / wore dinner dress cut
low and mat was Mary cue.
MY sister Steia always says l would
look lovely IN low neck SAID she' and l
aoh Know why uoh trg 1t some 'llle'
They ain as expensive as hlgh neck any
way ana l mink they look so stylish
Now Otto says'-but ned without learn
ing Ottos Ideas on the subJect. Mary
answered the peii one Gay ana Drought me
the card OF TWO women Whom kr v very
slightly and Whom dldht want kno"
any Detter. Mary mus nave Wai.eu 10 sec
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