The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21


ace AZ Florence. when Madame Bona
parte came upon the scene When he
recognized her jerome hurriedly Wills
pered 10 his Catharine. az Elizabeth ST.
hently walked on. That lady Is my for
ner wife He took care not 60 tarry In
the gallery. and the next morning left
the city.
ON the checks Of tho city National
Hank of Kankakee this state. Is the por-
trait OF an Indian girl. symmetrical In
form and feature says the Chicago He
cord The majority Of those who notice
n think Il merely the ideal OF the en-
rraver with no counterpart IN real HE.
such IL not the fact however. for the
vtgnette IS tho portrait OF girl VINO mas
a being and a history as well. II Is the
counterfeit presentment of Miss Mary
Romeo OF Indian Island. Oldtown, Me.
who is considered one OF the prettiest
heIles OF the Tarratine tribe. She Is but II
years old. but is as fully developed ply
sieallv as white girls OF % years. and her
heautv has long been celebrated in the
,rihe. even the white girls Of oldtown high
school. where she Is pupil. being jealous
OF her good looks.
Northern Light" as the old Indians
,,u This pretty maiden. has all the cour-
aye 81 her ancestors. A canoe In which an
aged Indian and two squaws with little
white hoy We're crossing Oldtown raplos
struck a sunken log and was capsized.
Miss Romeo saw the accident from the
shore and quick as thought she launched
a canoe and pad1lsd to the rescue. She
rescued the Indian ana the little boy and
attracted the attention Of some log driv-
ers. who saved the two Equaws. Her canoe
YVES within a few yards Of the falls. but
hv great exertions she managed 10 reach
eborc with her human freight.
Miss Romeo Is very modest and Is greatly
admired by the young men OF Oldtowh as
well as by the young braves OF the Tar
ratinc tribe. and she can have white
husband II she likes
A Frepchman said recently; Let ever
woman have two hours a day OF serious
mental occupation. during which the fac
ulties OF her mind will regain their bal
ance all their powers Will be systematic
ed her tired head will be rested. AMI
her good sense and judgment VIII regain
their empire. and peace will dwell IN her
agitated heart" Every housekeeper knows
the truth Of his words. The care 81 the
homo may be a delightful occupation. but
Il ought not 70 exclude every other in
terest There can be no happiness for wo-
man with brain and Imagination In life
that limits her 20 mere domestic drudgery.
Every housekeeper should study herself
and learn her "one talent'-for she sure
81 has one-and turn TO It's DEVELOPMENT
rs a relief BY 20 doing she brings added
happiness to her family as we'll as 20 her
self The least companionable wife Is the
one wholly occupied by household cares.
as all men know In their souls.
A Pedigree
A tale OF the Gibson man I'll tell,
And how he met his fate.
Now the Gibson man was a bowling swell
And he always dressed exceedingly well:
And his hight was six feet eight.
one day he met a Beardsley girl
who set his manly heart awhirl.
She was dressed In a splash,
with a splotch for a sash.
And her hair IN a snaky curl.
They met by chance In motley crowd,
The Gibson man politely bowed.
The Beardhley smiled In queer designs.
And writhed herself In eccentric lines.
And when she began
To swirl her fan
She captured the heart Of the Gibson
man.
Well. he made the Beardeiey girl his wife.
And they both lived happily all their lie.
Ana their perfect little children are per.
rect ltNEht
They're seen in pictures OF Peter New
ellis. Carolyn Wells.
Mrs. Trenant was quvering with anger
and on the verge OF collapse when the
landlord came In. says Clara Belle. In the
Cincinnati Enquirer. you remember. Mr.
Cumem. that We refused to renew the
lease this fall unless you would do the
bathroom over for us3 Don't speak. please.
wWaA EnF aFFFN
promised to have everything done. sir. tub
ana all? I'll beg you 10 answer me"
Mr. Cuffem was rcd In the face. but
BIT scared. "Well madam" he returned,
amt Il been done. though II was per-
feotly fresh when you came In We did Il
ali over the week before YOU got back this
fan. tub enameled and all"
She swooped on him.
rub enameled You say 80 yourself,
don't you. that you had the tub enam-
eled?"
lie began 10 talk loud. too.
Tub enameled. yes, that's what say.
and that's what's true"
I'm glad 70 have you say u. II makes
my case all the stronger. and you say
YOU had II done Just before we returned
That's what say. madam he yelled.
VERY we'll" said she. and you are
now willing 10 swear 70 thaif
ne ala that was the only thing that any
one could get him to swear about Il.
Then sir. will you come with me and
lock into the bathroom
Tter tone wne awful lie almost refused,
ahe TANNED him into the discussed apart
ment. and lighting the gas, pointed with
auiveriug Anger 20 the tub. IL shone bril-
l,antlv white. except for one big dark
place in the bottom Of Il and some streaks
~ rea on the sides. Cuffcm felt relieved.
YOU can't get any one 20 guarantee
.he-n tubs" he clustered. That tub was
Acme and you ain't got no cause for com
plant because its come on a speck or Two
on the bottom"
sho rose TO her full hight.
sYou confess that tub was fresh enam-
sisa when we came In this faii7 Well. sir,