Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
CHIEFLY ABOUT WOMEN.

Louise Hadley, the Indianapolis
chambermaid who refused to make
up bed in which booker ,"Snlns-
ton had slept, is a granddaugh< Of
Joshua Morse, Republican Attorney
General of Alabama from 1868 to 1870.
He was native Southerner and a
prominent lawyer Of ChOctaw county,
Alabama, VINO allied himself with
Republicans at the close of the war.
He represented that county in the
State Legislature and Was prominent
in State affairs during the reconstruc-
ton period. He owned a fine home
in Montgomery and died and is buried
in that city.-New O.leans Times
Democrat.
The exact amount of pin money en-
joyed by the Empress Eugene while
her husband was on the throne Of
France was 200 month The
whole of this sum the Empress ex-
pended in maintaining her supremacy
as leader of fashion throughout the
civilized world, which she certainly
was during the days of the empire
Exchange.
London has Woman's Vegetarian
Association which furnishes penny
dinners to children and is already fur
nishing five hundred meals day at
a cost of less than cents per meal.
This does nC1>Iolve the social ques-
ton, but it has great economic sgni-
icance. 1t is quite we'll worth while
to see how cheaply human bodies can
be adequately nourished-Unity.
Love, like music, has its chords, dis
cords and harmonies.
A woman is always fattered when
she is able to please man of brains
and refinement
The best traits in man are oft
times Womanly, but they make him
all the more lovable
If the heart be satisfied, should joy
be the less because our brains also
take their share of pleasure?
There is in every ones life an
hour of temptation, a critical time
which tries the metal of the heart.
Women fret enough to move noun
I tains. If all the fretting forces were
combined, electricity and steam would
go out of commission.
Why grow old? The gods never
thought of such thing. A middle
aged Venus is a contradiction; and
what fancy can depict a wrinkied
Hebe?-Philadelph Inquirer.
How astonished would the modern
French girl be were she told not to
take the leading part in convaIzntion,
not to giggle loudly, not to set her
arms akimbo, and never to talk pri-
vately with young gentleman. She
would think such Recommendations
perfectly ridiculous as preventing all
possible firtations, for the art of
filtration is never at its best unless
practiced in private. But forty years
ago, when parents deemed that mar
riage was not proper subject for the
thoughts of their daughters, Irritation
evan aS a WOrd-WaS unknown in
France. At that time simplicity in
dress was the order of the day for
young maidens, and even conferred a
certain distinction, being carried as
far as possible among the aristocracy.
There were special light silks and in
expensive trinkets of jeunes fiU@s, set
with corals, enamels and pearls,
among which the tiniest of diamonds
would never hc.ye been tolerated any
more than COSBY laces, furs, or elab-
crate trimmings.
At glance 1t was easy to ascertain
by the style of dress whether - young
woman was married or net, whereas
it is not by any means SO >asy now,
the same satins, velvets, feathers and
Jewels being worn alike in both cases.
And it is not any easier to guess from
the behavior in society, for it may
happen that the conversation is taken
up and carried on by the gills in their
aoc;ro IN chime and to attract attOn-