The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

| can enjoy 1t without all that disturbance"
and she disappeared behind the curtains.
Come and see how Mabel Is enjoying
the music" softly said one of her friends
a quarter of an hour later, beckCning the
group to come to her. They all quietly join
! ed her, and there on little sofa for wraps
| lay the music lover, fast asleep. With the
| greatest precauton they covered her with
warm cloak, and there she slept until
| the opera was nearly over, much to the
| amusement of the visitors to her box.
| Perhaps the surest way to solve the do
nestle service problem, says the New
| York Times, will be to get men into IL.
! Women are not hattering to themselves,
| but it lis found in all lines of business
| into which they go that they ask always
| to do mems work and in a mans way.
| They scorn women's work as not worthy
of them. Perhaps if men should take up
| domestic service, and become general
house servants, the status of the work
might be raised People are not usually
willing TO admit 1t, but homework Is hard
and exhausting work, and 1t Is hopeless,
because 1t is the continual doing over
again and never seeming to accomplish
anything There is no other work like
it, And its hours must be continuous
It cannot be finished in regular work
ing hours. The Cinnamon seem to have
solved the difficulty on the Pacific coast,
ana Luty anu lne JdpdutSt nave AOUilh @
place to some extent in New York, though
but little.
In Boston certain families have tried
the experiment Of having men servants
of any race, who would do the work,
and with good results, and one family in
Brooklyn, which has one general house
work servant who is an Italian is the
envy Of the neighborhood, which resides
in the rear/and has an opportunity of OBJ
serving the general workings OF the
household The family is large one,
with nine children, but the italian does
all the work-the cooking, washing and
ironing, busting and sweeping, 10 say
nothing of sometimes taking care of the
children He seldom has help, and he is
obliged to wash two or three times
a week to keep his large family clean.
but he seems to do all this with ease and
to the satisfaction of the family. one
man says that from experience in our
country it has BEEN proved that the Irish
are a race of rulers, and that the Irish
woman servant is cast for a part too low
for her abilities in being placed at house
work. But many women mistresses will
say that the Irish maid has a wide
chance 90 exercise her powers of govern
ing in the household, and does not fail to
do It,
Calve, the woman, says the Woman's
Home Companion, is a topic not a whit
less fascinating than her career as a
prina donna Each summer is spent at
her chateau at Cavriere, near Aveyron,
France There is a pretty romance con-
nected with this country seat. When as
a girl she used to walk past this place
each day her most daring dream was to
some time be rich enough to purchase
it, After success came the dream was
realized. To-day she spends as much
time as possible there in company with
her parents and brothers and sisters.
To the village folks Calve Is an ideal
Lady Bountiful She visits the poor,
takes the sick all sorts of tempting deli
cacies interests herself in securing posi-
tons for the unemployed. The village
children fairly worship her. Calve loves
children. She will sit for hours on the
lawn under the big trees surrounded by
a group OF admiring children, telling
them strange tales of what she has seen
and heard in foreign lands, or relating
legends of long ago.
The Things | Miss
An easy thing. Power Divine,
To thank Thee for these gifts of Thine!
For summers sunshine, winters snow,
For hearts that kindle, thoughts that
grow.
But when shall I attain to this
To thank Thee for the things 1 miss?
For all young Fancy's early CLEANS,
The 6reame d of joys that still are dreams,
HOPES unfulhlled, and pleasures known
Through others fortunes, not my own,
And blessings seen that are not given,
And never viii be, this side of heaven.
Had I. too. shared the joys I see,
Would there have been a heaven for me?
Could l have felt Thy presence near
Had I possessed what l held dear?
hiubaet bliss
Have grown perchance from things I
miss.
Sometimes there comes an hour of calm;
Grief turns TO blessings, pain to balm;
Power that works above my will
Still leads me onward. upward still;
And then my heart attains TO this
To thank Thee for the things | miss.
Thomas Wentworth H!ginson in the
Tribune.
Blushing and pallor, says the American
Queen, result from the sudden action of
the mind on the nervous system if the
mind is forewarned and prepared for emo
ton both habits may be overcome, but
when the nervous system is highly strung
Il is a difficult task. Blush!ng is neither
an art nor a sign of i'll breeding, and
Il II Is Just as natural for some folks to
| blush on occasions as it is for others
! small blood vessels which connects the
arteries and veins in the body form, par
! ticularly over the cheeks, very fine net
! work through which ordinarily the blood
| passes in normal volume, leaving only
| che natural complexion. When some sud
| den emotion takes possession of the heart
| its action increases and the blood flows
much more quickly through the entire
course of the body causing as result
n sort of electric shock, which is moth
! ing more than the rush of blood through
| the veins; the color or blush is caused by
| the unusual amount of blood just beneath
! the delicate surface of the skin. The
causes that produce this condition are joy,
anger. shame. on the other hand sudden
horror remorse or fear influence the
nerves which control certain blood YES
sells. ana the face becomes white as re-
! sult. I
Both these condltons-blushing and pal
lor-are evidenced only in the highly
strung nervous persons and the only cure
is a self-cure. whereby che nerves are
gotten somehow under control.