davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
SHIPPING.
g,al G stal,.

- - 80 - >-'--7-,~'--
A LOVELY little place ~ miles on Long Island -
~ acres fine improvements great bargain. Parucu
lars al 20 West Iioustonst
lNOR sALE-firstclass. well built 2story brick
Il house, with back Kitchen, all the improvements
brown stone sieps rooms. minutes TO ierry price
ST. aud Broadway, Brooklyn, H. D.
FrO EXCHANGE Tor a house-A farm 32b, acres
i 4 Hunungton, l.. l. houses and barn Inquire at
2j East lilth st, Harlem.
VERY CHEAP.-New twNstory frame brick base.
ment detached, rooms water in basement, near
cars look AT IL price Sl43n, $3.50 cash, another for
n 800 CHAS REID, ON premises. 1893 43d 81, South
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
Construction.

Q(-WRITING. monthly; bookkeeping arithmetic
PO spelling all hours PAINE, " BOweTy, up town.
1873 Broadway, corner saith 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
SURE TO DESTROY WORMS.
BROWNS yERMIFUGE CoMFITs
OR WORM LOZENG
- CENTS A BOX.

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
l. the most effective Pam Destroyer n tio worl VIII
most surely quicken the blood win 'tucr taken utrrudy
or applied externally, aui u,sr iy more ccrtiuy
RELIEVE PAIN, whether chrome or acute, tiIu any
other pain alcNia'or AMI 10 is warranted duahc the
strength OF any similar preparation
1T CURES PAIN IN THE SIDE. BACK, or BOW
ELS. SORE THROAT. RHEUMATISM. TOOruADIE
AND ALL ACHES.
THE GREAT BELIEVER OF PAIN.
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANAcLA" slluI be IA
every family
Aeaspoonul OF the Panacca in tpmbler OF not water
lsweetened II Preferred, taken al bedtime. will
BREAK UP A COLD.
For sickness at the stomach nausea or sickness u
will invariably give reict ami 1t is particularly recon-
mcndrd Tor sLEEPLEsSN E>S. A, a pain rol.,YcI
BROWNS HOT SEIiOLD rANACLA Is Invaluable.
sold by all druggist, and dealers ,n medicine At
- CENTS A BOTTLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
pENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD.
ANp uNiTED sfAfFEss NHlL RourR


On and Aticr April Z. 1874.
Trains leave New YORK. DcsbrOsses and Cortiandt
Streets Ferries, Is follows
ENpresto for Harrisburg. Pittsburgh the West ami SOUTH
e3nP. daily
For wlAamsport Lock Haven. Cory AMI Erie At n
4. NJ. connecting at CORY Tor HtusNule. Pctrole nm
Centre. and the on Regions wliamsport aud Lock
Haven. y A NJ
BAiumorr. Washington, ami the SOUTH Limited wash.
tngt9u ENpress OF Pullman faror cars dlily, except
sunday 10 A. arrive Washington ~ " Resu.
lar At 4 80 and ~ A. NJ l aud 10 2 VI sunday.
40 A NJ and Top NJ. For Baltimore, ar. NJ. except
sunday.
II A VI. !. 3 80. 4, >, 8. 81 Stl. ami - T. NJ sun
day. 43p aud . A VI g. g. 7 80. = 80, and 10 Z. NJ Emit
grant anu stcOni class : 80 T. NJ
Boats ~ Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trains arrive Prom PITTSBURGH. 50 10 - A. NJ 10 10
!. VI. daily, ani sd + daily. except Monday.
From Washington ami BALTIMORE 80 A. VI. ,. 3 %.
80, 10 10 4. VI. SUNDAY. Is 81 A. VI. ami 1910 l. VI.
From Phladcphia $50 500. % -. 10 CO. II 80 A NJ,
2.s 30 30, $50. y ~ and - 10 +. NJ sunday, ASA
$50. 10 ". II - A. NJ q -. 10 10 7. ".
Ticket Offices. 80 AMI ei4 broadway, Aston HOUSE.
and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortanit Sta Court ~ and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot u Fulton Il. Brooklyn,
ia, lld ami lis Hudson -, HOb1kcn. Depot Jersey
Cily Engrant lickct once Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l.. +. FARMER.
General Manager. Geu'l Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
STEAMBOATS, anO RaiIruIos.

IBANY BOATs.-PEOPLE' LINE steamers
~ Drew and pean Richmond leave Pier ~. \ Il foot
of Canal It every week dnv atHP VI, Tor Albany and
A pumts Nurlh and Must slateruuma Marmnh hN sanm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
(Gticura
REMEDIES.

The success attending the Of these great remedies
In the treatment OF affections OF the Skin and Scalp with
Loss Of Hair is astonishing From every part of the
country come the most grateful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
what might be called miraculous Messrs Weeks
Potter extend their thanks to all who have spoken
good word for CuTICuRA CUTICURA SOAP, and CUTI.
CURA RESOLvENT. and will thankfully receive reports
OF ne wherever they occur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
ECZEMA OF The HANDS
Cpred. . Interesting Letter from Well
Knoxwn Aftovuev

fal 81 1857 ur 10 tue last ihree weeks, have been
troubled with eruption Of the skin which the doctors
call 10y various names. but which Is generally know by
the name Of Eczema salt Rheum. The principal
place u attack was hands. which at times especially
during the winter time, were very sore.
Al times the disease threatened tn spread from my
hands ani cnvelop whole body. Doctors have been
consulted IN Philadelphia Washington and In this city.
with no more success than temporary relief Aiter
considerable expense. and much pain aud suffering.
had come To the conclusion that would rs the saying
goes. have to grin and ieAr
About our weeks ago read In the Picayunc the adver.
uScment Of ClTiClRA for sale by our wcknOwn drug.
gst. MIR. LYONS and resolved 10 try w. purchased q
hfN cent box. and before hall used the disease had
completely disappeared and feel certain that mine Is
permanent cure
Nv object In sending you this letter Is TO make known
20 other sufferers the value Of CITiClRA and thus
nt II ever - little, suffering humanity
Yours truly T. CARROLL.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
SALT RHEUM ON BODY
And Limbs. Obliged TO go about on Crutehes.
A f..I

~ WonueFtui Nures
MEsSRs WEEKS A POTTER-Oentemen. In Justice
to those who may suffer as have suffered. and
grateful acknowledgements Of the have received
from the OF the CuTICURA REMEDIES Voluntarily
make the following statement
have had salt Rheum ON my body and leg In a
very aggravated form for eight years No Kind Of treat
ment medicine doctors, during this time did me
any permanent good Ny friends In Maiden and else
where know that have been great sufferer and that
condition at times has been such make de.
spair Of ever being able TO 1nd cure even relief
In ihct when began the use Of CUTlCURA, my limb
was raw aud tender that could not bear my weight
IL without the skin cracking and bleeding and
uhigcd to 20 about CrutcheS commenced 20 the
ClTtCCRA in Arr and once realized It's beneficial
effects II gradually drew the innammaun and hunor to
The surface and. a. last ms appeared healed It. At
times large quantities would e. the surface. caus
ing burning heat, Inflammation, swelling and itching,
which under the constant use at ClrINlRA. would
idly suhsilc and heal Each time these outbreaks
less aud less severe and finally disappeared leaving
perfectly cured used the CuTICURA five months and
took the REsoLNENi most If the time which were the
only remedies used. ! think the RkSOLNENr very
STRENGTHENING nnd purifying medicine 10 take In such eN
treme cases mine, because the disease Is weaken
ing to the system.
Very gratefully yours.
MRS ASA H. BROWN
Maiden. Mass, Oct IL, 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
TO PHILADELPHIA

II
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IL NEW YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
hENr, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
on AND AFTER APRIL :. 1879.
Express Trains New YORK, DesbrOsses and
COruandt streets Ferries As follows
$50 so. s.2D. o. 40 Limited n A "; l, $3.50, T. So
1850 $50, ami 10 T.. VI. Sundays 80 and A. N D.
7:3O $50, and 10 +. N.
Boats OF "Brookyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey city. anoring speedy aud direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia I2.Oi s:55 T. T.
IS T. $50, and II A. NJ (Limted Express, $50 r.
M, 2. 4, $50. 7. and 1875 4. NJ ON sunday, l2OL
a45,3.55 4 $50 A. NJ l. 7.3i pm
Ticket offices i2d ami Ht4 Broadway, Aston House,
and foot Of DE brosses and Corandt SIS Court st. and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF Fulton st. Brooklyn; IA
and liz Hudson st, liObokcn Depot Jersey City.
Emgrant ticket office, Battery place. -
FRANK THOMSON, L. +. FARMER,
General Manager Genl Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23

Characters by Misses Jennie winston sac Rehcr Rose
Chapcllc Edith Evere Pearl Evorie Jennie Maynard.
aud MessrS W a. Hamilton, Ninctu Hogan, W. A. Nor
gan Jas ifnrtnn l.. y Masscn. md ". Ga ice.
Matinee Admission - cents reserved seats u
Seats secured ten DAYS In advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
MRS. wINsLOW's
SOOTHING
SYRUP.
PRICE rs CENTS.
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR II
PANTS.

We have put mp and sold this article Tor years. an
CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH Of II. VIII,
have been able to say any other medicine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-23
% Camp street, New GSlsan' Dec sS ISIS "''

CONSULTATION ROOMS TOR Chronic Diseases " the
SKIN and scalp, Especially OF Women aud Children, II
Madison av MARY T.. JOSsELNN. NJ D.
Tho CITlCuRA REMEDIES arc prepared by WEEKS
POTTER. Chemists and Druggists Boston and sold by
all Druggists Price Of CCTiCrRA. small boxes. %
cents large boxes containing two and one halt
the quantity OF small. 81. RESOiVENr a. per bottle.
CUIlClRA SOAP % cents per cake; by mail - cents,
cakes. = cents
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-01

sugar, two ounces of saIeratus, and nine
pounds OF salt, and boil in four gallons OF
water. Skim and cool, and pour enough
OF 1t over the meal to cover 1t. The
pickle should be boiled over once q
month, and should have pound of salt
and two ounces of sugar added to it at
these times.
DANDY CAKE.--Two cups of sugar,
one cup Of butter, three cups of -four,
one cup of milk, three eggs, three tea
spoonfnls OF baking powder; put this in
two pans; save enough Tor another. in
which put three tablespoonfuls of molas-
SEES, one traspoonful OF cinnamon, one
teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoenful of
allspice, one teaspoanful OF raisins: nut
together with icing.
ARRowRooT CUsTARD is
little out OF fashion, but is very nice
nevertheless, az any invalid can testify
who has friend not particular about
style In preparing dainties for the sick.
Two tablespoonfuls of arrowroot, one
quart of sweetened milk, q pinch of salt,
and little davoring, make delicious
custard. Boil the milk, stir in the arrow-
root, boil again, and cool in cups.
LEMON BUTTER.-Melt ONE pound Oh
sugar and half pound of butter to-
getLer, and when this begins to boil stir
into it five beaten eggs and the juice OF
five lemons; add the eggs very slowly,
removing the mixture from the stove
for that purpose and beating it con-
stantly with an egg-whisk or a fork /;
return AGAIN tn the fire. and LET IL hoil 1, r,
again for minute. stirring all the time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-01
The Death shin.

The Princess Alice was one OF the best
equipped steamers of the London Steam
boat Company. She was sister ship OF
the famous Alexandra, that has been
making during the Tast month, 80 many
moonlight excursions to Greenwich and
North Wooiwich Gardens. Az an ex
cursi0n boat the Princess Alice was re-
garded as perfect model. She had
superior accommodation for passengers.
and her large saloon aft was comrao-
dious and tastefully decorated. a
special orchestral platform was built
anidship between her lofty paddle
wheels. She was very narrow forward,
and her prov was tapered to such fine
point that she skinned through the
water at a great speed. By many ex-
perienced boatmen she was thought to
be the fastest river steamer afoat, rival
ing in swiftness msny of the first-class
boats that run on the Firth OF Clyde to
Arran and Bute. She often carried AZ
many as thousand passengers, and was
frequently chartered by special associa-
tions for picnics down the river, or out
to sea for days excursion. The pro-
prietOrs are the London Steamboat
Company, which is one of the wealth.
lest corporations that own pleasure
craft on the Thames All their boats
start from their spacious whar es at the
Old Swan Pier, London Bridge. Steam
ers are dispatched during the season to
Grayesend, Rosherviile Gardens, South
end, Sheesuess, Kew Gardens, Hampton
Court, Richmond, Greenwich, Wool
witch. and Battersea Park. The Princess
Alice was of too large draught and sat
too high in the water to pass under the
bridges up the river. She was usually
employed ON the long trips. When the
seaside resorts were at their height; she
made trips three times week 20 sew
eral wateringeplaces, her favorite desti-
nation being either Margate or Rams
gate. In the Whitsuntide and Michael~
mas holidays; when the working classes
indulge in days excursion, she was
very literally patronized, some large
factories securing accommodation for as
many as four to five hundred of their
employees. On these days attractive adj
vertisemenrs would appear in the Lon
don newspapers. The fare for the round
trip would be fixed at minimum sum.
Children under twelve years Of age
were charged half-price and perambu.
lators lree. One of tine mcst recent
excursions of the Princess Alice was q
mammoth trip TO the sea--or, IS the
London Steamboat Company called it,
"a whole day on the water 1t was on
behalf of the funds of the London HIS.
pital, and there were more thar q
thousand persons on board. The steamer
started from the Old Swan Pier at half
past eight in the morning, called at
Blackwell, Rosheryille Gardens and
Sheerness on the down trip and landed
passengers on the return home at
Gravesend. The band of fity pieces
attached to the special service OF the
Princess Alice was on hand ~ usual.
The fare was one dollar twenty-five
cents, but for ordinary excursions; such
o. the one that has proved such CA,
lamity, 1t does not exceed nifty cents.
Barking, where the accident occurred,
IL within an hour and q. half of London.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-01
Pleasures OF ssBoard;ng Around"
Toronto Globe

IOroHEO GiOp6.
DR.. Mcclellan, Inspector of Schools for
Ontario, at recent meeting of the Wei,
land Teachers Association. gave his
hearers the following "reminiscences
aboarding around" as practiced nearly
q generation ago. When he first began
teaching, in 1849, his salary was about
$3.50 year, and he didn't even get all
that to this day, besides "boaTding
around" He related his experience at
the latter to the great amusement of the
audience. Upon arriving at his first
boarding place after school one day, the
old lady gently animated 10 him that 1t
was customary for the boarding teacher
To lend his services FOR the benefit of the
household, and informed him that just
then the old man and the boys were out
10 the barn killing swine, and would
no doubt be pleased to hare his assistance.
This embryo doctor, on principle declined
To give. Rather dissatisfied " this, the
thrifty matr0n drew his attention t0a
churnfui of milk requiring . motive
power 1T the dssheT, only again to meet
With the doctors dissent On principle.
Laughter Well, then, If hs wouldn't
help provide the winteTs pork for Tire
family, nor evolve the golden butter
from his creamy bed, would he Ah0ld the
baby While Sal churnedfv Laughter.
This he could undertake Without sacri-
6oe Of principle, and forth did, but
before the lspss of ten minutes ~
uppermost feeling ID bis MUD was regret
that be mad not helped the Old man and
hnya ii the barn. exercised ON the churn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-01


FRIED GREEN TOMATOES. Take fine
large green tomatoes and wipe them
perfectly clean, cut them In slices about
half an inch thick, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and -four, and fry them In boiling
fat.
WBIGs.--Half pound of butter, two
pounds of -four, one pint of milk, six
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of yeast; If
liked sweet, half q pound Of sugar, stirred
In when they rise ; . little salt. Bake ia
patty-pans.
STARCH CAKE-Tw0 cups of sugar,
one and a half of starch, two Of heuf,
one OF sweet milk, one Of butter, three
teaspoons of baking powder, one tea-
spoon of lemon, whites of eight eggs, and
five for icing.
Mock MINCE.-One cup OF bread
crumbs, one cup of water, one cup Of
molssses, one cup of sugar, one cup Of
vinegar, butter size of walnut and two
eggs; lot it come to boil raisins and
spice t. suit the taste,
EvLD WAFER CAKE.--Tbree and q
half cups et -four, two Of raisins, chopped
fine; two OF sugar, cup Of butter, q cup
of cold water, the yolk of six eggs, well
beaten, halt toaspoonfAl each OF cloves,
cinnamon and sods, and little nutmeg.
PoTAGo Sous. Pare and chop 6ne
| six good sized potatoes; put them In =
kettle with three pints Of water season
Rith butter, pepper and selt; boil until
| lust tender, not soft. Just before serving
break into Is three or foQT raw eggs, stir
ring briskly 10 bFesk the eggs before they
cook.
SILyER PJE.--One Largo potato, peeled
and grated add the juice and rind Of .
| lemon 10 the white OF ~ egg, well beaten /;
add one cup Of sugar and enc cup Of
water !; heat well together and bake ~ 2
dish with one crust. When done, beat
Tic whites Of three eggs with half = cup
" fine sugar and pour over the top ana
| ~ &c Ia The oven 10 brown.
APPLE Bread Peel and eoFe eight
Good sized apples and boil in water tlii
tender Let them cool until 4 little over
milk-wsrm, then mix them thoroughly
into enough siftAd -four to make a thick
raste. Put into d crock, yet ~ NaIm
nlsce and let stand over night IN the
morning take thissponge end make preaa
III the usual manner. lis very Paiatsole
and light.
BEEF PIcKLE. 10 prepare pickle for
| beet, take one and . hah pounds q brown
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-01
A Mothers Influence.

There are few words Ia any laDga age
90 sacred as that word mother, few In.
auences 10 sweet and tender, and yet 20
powerful, ~ the influence OF q mothers
love; and By way of illustration ! will
relate two ore three incidents which ]
recall.
1t Is related thst among the criminals
who have been transported from their
native land to spend years Of servitude
1t one Of the penal settlements there was
young glrl, who seemed more hardened
than the rest; In tact, q sort OF ringieader
among them, one who seemed past i'm
provement. - until one day Girl who
was transported on the same vessel with
her, commenced making sport by mimic
ing the grief of her mother ct parting
with her daughter on the wharf Entirely
subdned and broken down, the hitherto
coarse and almost brutal girl turned 20
her, and begged her TO desist, telling her
she might say anything else, but not make
sport Of her mother.
At last the one tender spot in her nat
ufe had been touched by the memory Of
her mether's love.
Among some friendless boys about to
start from New York with an attendant
for distant Western homes, two were OBJ
served fighting. After they were sepe-
rated, one was asked what he was quarrel
ling about. Said he. "When my mother
died, cut little piece cut OF her dress,
and I'll have il ii i die for It'll" No sooner
had the words left his lips then the other
boy stepped promptly forward, and gave
IL 10 him, saying he w0uid not have taken
If he had known.
a few days since, gave boquet TO
bare headed and barefooted girl, who
WAS picking rags and paper on the street;
and q soon - she realized IT wss for her
and her companions, she said, my Mother
wants this" and giving away 8 portion,
she went away, feeling happy in the pos.
session Of fsWsrs for the mother whom
she loved
q mothers, remember - You train your
children how lasting and powerful for
coed Or evil ysur influence ID, and never
ferget thst again and again the memory
Of 4 christian mothers lore and example
have been the proyidential means Of
bringing back d W&yward son Or daughter
from the dark ways Of sin and shame,
and leading them to live happier and
better life.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-01

"THAF point il mot well taken as the
country schoolmaster observed whom be
sat down On d pin.-f n. Y, Commercial
Advertiser.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-01
Mamie's Thanksgiving.
Christian Union ,


Something was going TO happen. You
couldn't have been Id the nursery two
minutes without seeing that Mrs. Maria
was all dressed up in her best real silk Z
and that the rubber dolly had been hav~
ing q splendid bath. and looked Just as
good as new.
Mrs Maria was Mamie's best doll. 1t
seems to me that she ought to have had
some name after the Maria part but II
really don't believe she ever had.
But the dolls didn't begin to be all.
There was Mamie's table out in the mid
dleof the floor; and there, too, was the
tea-set with the gold band round the
edges, and when that set was out of the
saw-dust box, you could be very sure
something was going to happen. And
that something was Thanksgiving There
was the little white cloth, and the party
caster with all the shoppers gonel and
toe real cranberry sauce, and the--the
--Oh, everything you could almost think
OF. Mrs. Maria and the other dolly
the rubber one, you know--were already
seated at the table with their bibs on,
and Mamie was just going to help them
to the cranberry aaice when she jumped
up suddenly ana sald
i" Why, where's the baby z"
The baby was the china doll in the
long, long dress with real tucks at the
bottom.
Oh! There she is in the window. I
put her there to be out Of the way when
/ was sweeping the baby house."
Mamie ran to the window to get the
baby, and was Just going back to the real
cranberry sauce, when she saw little
girl standing on the sidewalk way down
10 the street below.
How cold it looked out there, and how
cold the little girl looked too, with
shawl not half big enough.
She doesn't look much like Thanks
giving" said Mamie to herself II
thought Thanksgiving was for everybody
In the world"
She nodded, How do you DOR to
the little girl, and the little girl nodded
back again. The wind came through
crack by the side OF the window, and,
oh, how cold 1t was
"Dear me- said Mamie, II really
don't believe she's going TO have least
bit OF Thanksgiving. I tell you what
I'll give her q Thanksgiving, all my
self r.
She put down the baby, and after tell
ing Mrs. Maria and the rubber dolly not
to eat single thing till she came back,
away she ran to the sitting-room.
90, mamma, mamma, there's little
girl out doors all alone without any
Thanksgiving. Can't give her one 7"
Mamie drew mamma to the window.
"She does look real cold doesn't she 7"
said mamma.
"O,mamma, can't / give her Thanks
giying9 Doesn't every one ought TO
have one 7"
The very next minute mamma and
Mamie were a. the front deor.
"Come In little girl" said mamma;
are you very cold ~
/" Yes'm, but it's Thanksgiving, and
I've been watching the big turkey hang
| ing by his legs at the butchers, and II
was 70 big that it's nose most came TO
| the ground"
!" But I'm going TO have some real
cranberry sauce In the nursery, and
real table, too. Don't you want TO
come I" asked Mamie.
May IT' and tbs cold little girl
looked up into mammals face.
| - ~, 8alQ mAmm&, WU Al HI uNv0
4 - a ~ ffaHAEhAP
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-02-01

|aov will it be when the roses fade
|ent of the garden and cut Of the glaHeg
EWhen the fresh pink bIoon Of the swest-bfi sr
wild,
ns+ lea MS from the cell like the cheek uf child
n chang ed for dry hips Tn q thorny bushg--
(trep, scarlet ana oarmine, the groves win flush
EGov will 1t be when the autumn flowers
EWitber away from their leafess bewers:-
EW hen sun-fewer and star-fower and golden-red
ErIimmsr no more from the frosted eea
En6 the hillside nooss ire empty and cold
RThsn the foreHt-tops VIII be gay with gold,
Ef5ow will it be when the woods turn brown.
Iheir gold and their crimson all dropped down,
land crpmbied to DUST
% then, as ne lay
kDu- enr to Earth % lips, we Rhali hear her cav,
Elm the dark am seeking new gems for my
CROWN
|we viii dream of green leaves, when the woods
4 turn brown
-&. Nioholss