The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

81 .. nj okt
,;s,s IN w Pr and i rres,,,na,,lv
he rroasrv - loo, nos,,s fertile
fancy We ,eave 4 - anr readers 70
cav what should he done viii, ;ts author
The tb;no ;tself i entitled !. The Mother
less Rahe II starfa off IN This fashion.
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VINO oats q, shs hlsy,i,,., n, soyos
Ana ! thrmn on ths hssa VIM ,ns ,notbs,,ass
boy,
Why, certl You wouldn't expect that
the boy who had q mother would get
thumped on the head. would yous 1t is
natural that only the boy who never had
mother should get all the humping. The
description of the elders rushing in and
making grand united attack upon the
motherless boy is very affecting. We
could cry over 1t it we had time and were
literally paid for each tear.
Than iret loclr at tho pext varce.
AZ msmpaas and supsiss .re fondlv earessed
And taken to Wait and dancing school class,
There is one stays at home-Hs the motneriess
lass'
just SOL NO one ever heard Of q moth
efiess litsie girl atlending q dancing scnool;
IN TACT, no reputable dancing scnooi wou'o
ADMIT motneriess girl ms 70 just
argument IN iavor OF glri having
motheI. neg sne poes coheinues'
Inc mo'nefiess iAaais must nseih .ne s'fse'.
ana me m0'ner'ess iass'e ~ seiaom sep neat
ror snefs hone 'nAs 'ares inuon lof 'AsA'onu
Dos'
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may be different with poets.
Our author proceeds:
When all other babies are snug in their beds.
And tenderIeyed faces bend over their heads
nue. VIZ s'.''s' anu ''s' '-' s"''' = :
Alone i, 'his cot lies the motherless child.
II ,h;s resnect we ,hink that the moth-
e,,ass .,,;,d hoe hv alr odds tbe advantage
800 ~ oh;ld whose maternal ,,arent i
r.ru i, a. eash Eor t,,a rothsr,ess child
;,staad 81 lv;no awake 70 hear the sweet
ho,,ra hao,,;,ed s;mn,v turns h;s face 70
~ ma,l en, coes - sIeen ike q sensible
..,,aaa1 l.,,sra
rrha. ar.;v.
.,,.
Tbss .sls vii, co,a - tsrn IN The resy, liebt
But none tells the orphan, alone in his bed;
Twould be folly to put such ideas in his head.
Z Yes, indeed, ii would. The orphan, as
we before remarked, would probably have
gone to sleep as soon as be struck his pill
low. and it would obviously be absurd and
mere waste of time for any one to inter-
rupt his healthy snores with stories of
angels and dream light. In this particu-
lar the notherless child would seem to be
in rood luck.
Now listen:
The m otbsrlesa babv must tread ali alone
The thorn-beset path Of the journey begun
Alone in his childhood engage in the strife
That 50 painfully leadesn 70 mannood's hard nfe.
Ali yes, to be sure; but we had never
before thought OF it. Now we see it
clearly enough. Just SO soon as baby
becomes motherless, il proceeds forthwith
to tread-tbat is the poetic term for walk
-all alone. This assertion contains an
instructive suggestion. From it we infer
that the best and quickest way TO teach a
tardy child how to walk is simply to kill