The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

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TzR1 AND CATHOLIC ,EkssSI6jl
q, Z 's .JyyEsiLE coLViN ~ -, 81
lhF,s s5s n1ADNrvANE's pAKrx.if8os sto1a
a., '@oss every mens wSmats ana l6hild,c u
the town II W. knew; enc Arm .Jsns
'weose party aas to tell you about. She
.as aones 90 dozen or moro Boys aud 9ifls
PsIsicoiss, sud to all the rost Ia general.
Ger wnoae name was Jane Elizabeth Tonn.
Aunt Jane bestowed q great deal Of care
aod thought on her relatives. and ali the
| sime they did mot claim wan devoted 70 the
! 1anss OF Others and.it was q great won.
S Ser 70 al that abe accom- plished % N scs,
one kept house BY herself in . quiet way
yet not exactly alone for children and
poor persons not happy at home sought her
oweiing, where they were sure to receive
sympathy Ia all their trouble, or. II In need
% 1000 or clothing, were kindly provided
TOT. She helped many persons who belisv-
20 tsey were suffering In couseqses Of
plane was ae their own deer. and ~
.eipea them to zee that patience WAS the
sssng they most needed and 20 Others she
@ede ls appear that their own seldshuese
had caused all the trouble. - @1I0T
quo taught them 70 rely upon that diviso
c o.p, wisnone which our own effsrts are
Ir9tless; to overcome and cenqaer those
g,ievoas faalts which 30 much mar ear
Well, I had .lne.t forgotten that va.
gong to toll you all abont her party.
dseer, az the people called it; bat, for al
OF everything she did when they fairly I'M
derstood It. -
The party was to be on "wednesday A.
ternoon, and the invitation was given the
Saturday before. ',,.F
Some children who had NO, brothers or
sisters felt quite slighted because they
BY pairs only Two from any ono family,
II there were dozen children.
The children's parents thought it
arrange thing to do, but said there was
probably moral in il, as We say Of story.
The long expected day arrived. It was
thought quite large party for that place,
present.
They played games looked at books
aud pictures, and toys, of which Aunt
Jane seemed to have an inexaustible sup
ply; but every child felt that the good
lady had "her eye upon them" as they
After being beautifully supplied with
Refreshments, which she knew so we'll how
to provide for little folks, they were called
to look at large bog of pictures, som ethipg
on the plan OF microscope, which could
DO seen by only one child at time. The
first boy who looked at it rushed eagerly
towards the chair, fearing same one would
be there before him and tho rough push
he gave his sister hurt him considerably
che, provoked by it, pulled his hair, aud
called him . great ugly thing"
1t was some minutes before quiet was
restored. ~.
Finally, all had seen it except a brother
and sister named Charles aud Mary Ellie.
who were ten and eight years old yet not
one of them had asked another to look
first but they had pushed aud pulled each
other in any way but a loving manner, and
two little girls had their dresses badly
torn.
Charlie and his sister had waited patient
~ until the last and seeing that they had
indeed a right to see what the others had
seen, Charlie placed q chair in the best
light, and said
"Now, Nellie, it is your turn. I know
you will like 1t; for they cay it 10 full of
pictures. ~.
ooh. no" she said. "You look at it
fret, l am in no hurry,
Some one by their side said, " You can
tai take i, il home, and look at it as long as you
Looking up, they saw Aunt Jane who
al had intended to give a. present to
every brother aud sister who did not get
provoked with another box have watch
ed you all since / entered the room, and
have noticed that CHARLIE and Mary Ellis
are the only children who have not
shown signs of anger and selfslness. This
present is reward for brotherly kindness
and affection. Do you think have given
i1 to the two who are moat deservingf'
a. Yes, yes !" they all exclaimed and We
hope they resolved to treat each other
more kindly 10 future.
Their kind Hostess helped them to put on
their things; and, as she afectienately
kissed them Goodbye" she gave each
one n card, on which was printed In bead
tiful cClors theee words: "Love ono an
other."-WeN Spring.
THE GENTLE BOZ THAT GREW TO BE GEN
TLEMAN.
"You see am goutleman I" said Will
lie Thompson. 81 will not take an insult"
And the little fellow strutted up and down
in rage. He had been throwing stones
at Peter Jones, and he thought that his an-
l. 81 H.