davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
THE WARM SPRINGS.
eoorLIohr sTAa-GAzERs DISCOVER
rnE "LADY IN THE MOON"
A ocnuins Barbecue for Charmed VII
ole, where There Were Savoy '-"'
sweet Smiles, Song. and Dance

,co--..,ora.nce Of the Richmond Dispafcn.l
W.ny SULPHUR SPRINGS, September q
Never saw die " seems to be the ehnE,n.
n.rtinsceous motto Of this wondoriu'
long-l,ved season at the warm Sp'' ,;,o
Among tho Virginia resorts IL s,An"
rally "the last rose Of summer lei. p'oo
;n, oil alons " and moreover all its '"'ep
oo.nr.r;ons ar. dead and gone 'o' o""y
~ .,.a. hero Is unladen of its huinAn
80, wb;ch has fed tho desoiation VI
- ,,I.c.. TO hero take their last ooo'
draucht Of pure mountain Ill
TN NIGHTS RUN.
D..r,.,,.inment of this very cntei.s,n,,
GUNNER mas been more iuii anu iv.I ~
~, -. measure Of beauty. or bfliii1n' ,h ~
ices. ~ or radating more serens:. ,t
ra,. OF cladness. or more cnpaui. noon
.n,n;ngh Ali olse than the harvest ihCsvn,;;
whIch has generously gwen usa =" t.rm.
fnr The mast ten days. In oraniate s7, ,ha
II has had ten nights successiu, .a' wbilc
stars scoring many goiucn po, .,,rround.
,ho no Dcnuine halo of glory. Net
ca "a. oSS have the footlights been miss
;n,' tor nose below raised many al eve
.nft with the glow of inward hight. 30
nnvntLat there is lady in the moon,
A yery lovely and very distinci Maiucn
far TO eee." and II you Will only seo nc,
n.,.r more will SUCH old attractions a. INC
nan in the moon" or tho faolsd green
cb.s.s" DO sought for by any upliitea
g sa At Newport and NarraGan'stt 1t
Ia The craze OF few seasons ago 10 90
Iineate tho shadow features OF TINS lalr
face of light. ard just so has our assem-
hlags been looking heavenward WITH an
intentue.s that would be well TO continue
in less literal WAYS.
"s.roRE THr WAR;"
There Is an old story which rebounds to
the praise as we'll ~ ridicule OF " before
tbe-war" glory. Some strangers at W.
einia anc estral home remarked upon the
Iesuty of tho moon" All said the host,
oss. If you think it pretty now you should
have seen it before the war" And 80 they
tell US here that to see the moon IN us
greatest perfection one must see II rise
majestic over the Warm Springs mountain
Not fair Mclrosc" itself Offers better,
if more far-famed frame for the bald
headed empress of tho sky."
1t made night not hideous. but rndaintly
beautiful, not only with silvery sheen, but
with melodious song which rose inspired
with the accompanying strains OF panlo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

An accident occurred few days since to
two of our most charming young ladies'
Miss DAISY Pechin, of Cleveland. ana Miss
Elise " hitneI, of South Carolina. While
driving in a pony-cart the little horse fell
and the young ladies were thrown violent
ly forward TO tho ground. Miss MMtner
sustaining the painful injury of a broken
arm. which will soon DO well If such balm
as abundant sympathy AID manifold at;
tentions will suffice. 10 the delight o. all
Mss Pechin escaped unhurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
PERSONAL MOTIFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Axtel. OF Rich;
moud. are among the latest atri'als, ana
are welcomed with unusual cordlality.
Mrs. Thomas |. Glover. who has been in
discussed for a few days and So much miss
ed by his many friends, Is happily out
Mrs. Lambert G. Palmer, of Newport,
and Mrs. Harry Hall and Hiss HAL, Of
New Orleans, are charming additions 10
our circle. Among the others recently re-
gistered ars Mrs. T.. ID. Hotchkiss. Miss
Sue Starke, Sir. and Mrs. Robert L..
Powers. Mir. John W. Gordon, Mrs. Ella st.
John, Miss st. John, Mrs. Il. W. Munford.
Miss Fannie Munford-all OF Richmond 4;
Miss Brown, Texas; Mr.. T. n. An
Irews. Cincinnati: Mr. L. G. Pechin,
Cleveland; Mrs. ID. &. Stewart and Miss
Pennock, Pi,t.burg. and Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

The separate colorcd churches having
representation III tlIs cOaierel"e NUM-
Ter FIVE Ia oil, aul send al H--,esate
DELEGATION of fOsts-cisht al. .esidcs
these there WI be cons. -rabie
spriuklng of colored men among tho
delegates from the Methodist r. ,coHAi
Church. Thus on. brother ~ LACK"
Will be quite conspicuous IL LA DIS
t.ngushed body, masking At leGs, Il
tenth part Of It, aud 4 one nav
iud.e from what occurred o. tie
ottcr Ecumencal Conference. DC -
likely TO run Lls white urDt4er ptettc
close tilt In debate and may eTcn. n some
Of his cratOficAl tlgnts. carry everything
before HIN. TIE iafg~.t .. the colorcd
churches Il the Ail. an Methodist Epi.co-
Isi Church. which mas membership of
sol .js2. Nest 20 this comes tho African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. with
$4,000 mem oers. and IL. next in numeri-
CO. strength IL u. Color.d Mothodist
Jpi.copsi Church. With a Membership Of
1882. he Church last named Was
formed a, Nashville. Tenn. December.
1874, under the direction o.. the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Soa,h. IL
was the ouisrowth Of feeling IN the
southern Church tha. It's colOred mem ber-
ship would be bot,.r % IN AL organization
OF their OVID. The other great bran b Of
American Methodism-tLeM Methodist Epis-
copsl Church has 10; vet felt that way. IL
has q colored cons,ituepcv large enough 70
form a church almDs, equAl 10 the largest
Of tho coiOred sscts already IN existence,
bat II prefers for tho present 70 keep its
African brethrss under the administration
OF IT'S own bishops. and hence 1t - that, az
NO lave before bintsi. there Will DO q con-
siderable proportion Of colorec men among
the dslega.ss sent b. this Church 10 the
appIoacRing conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

We all know the elegant effect Of Real
Brussels Curtains, but We can't stand
the price. No need to pay $40 and SO
for the real when the same effect can he
obtained for s. or less or more. Read
below:
Eleven patterns OF Brussels Eject Lace
Curtains, all four Yards long, in white aud
ecru tln,s, tho Ike never before seen.
Prices, $3.50, 81, and SO a pair. 4 special
purchase puts us in sucn u good position
on these curtains.
The new Bow-knot Pattern Lace Cur
tain. can be seen IN the curtan-room.
special assortment Of materials for
Bo-Peep Curtains. Transcns. ant Vesti-
bule-doors. fancies and pure white, l21sc.
10 1Jc. sysrd.
DouDle-fscod figured Canton Plush. roc.
aydId.
II is a growing conviction that VIC
have tho most exquisite assor. emit OF
Carpets in the town. Many btrgans,
too, III the many corners Of tao big
rarnat foor For instance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
LACE. CURTAINS,
HEAVY CURTAINS, OR
UPHOLSTERY STU FFS

Tho Porrnmus Car;a'ns-;ilk and crepe
crect-Iight Blue. lichi Green. Light INK,
Oh Gold, with contrasting tOiorei Doio-.
long tied Fringe, suitable for window or
door irapery. chance pur'hasc, only
e. pair.
Ask 10 SEQ the now reayy-Cori Drapery
Fringe jus, Two pair Of each -ior-Lisht
Blue, Dark Blns, old Gold, Gopc.in. Ian.
Heavy Chenille pOriiere=. e0it coiored
with dainty colorri Vlis DadJs, long ~ ayy
Fringe, only $500 = pair.
Eleven suecai par Of exquisite High
Cut Chenille Portieres, White AMI Gold,
Green an1 Tan, Tan and s1rimp, Bord cauE
and Tan, Light Blue and Tan. Sage and
Green, Pink and White, cfc., etc, at
$3.50, sI4. SIS, 1890. Only ono pair
q zach color and style.
high-Ari Chenle Tar le-COvers WITH LONG
tied laribrequln Fringe. $50, $40. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

Iwant to give you . rsmAr kabls instans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
The BishOps' Bible.

In 1854 the Anglican bishops resolved
to prepare a version of the Bible for
themselves. The work was superin-
tended by Archbishop Parker, of Canter-
bury, who distributed portions among
qualified divines for examination and
revision. In four years the work was
completed; and in 1868 the new transla-
ton. still known as ''the Bishops Bible, 5"
was completed. 1t was handsomely got
up, with wood engravings, map of
Palestine, an elaborate series of genoa
logical tables, and copperplate portraits
Of the queen, Leicester and Burleigh.
1t was never specially authorized by
queen or parliament, and the orders Of
convocation for its use were only partially
obeyed. a second edition was issued in
1869, and a third, with considerable
amendments, in 1912. But it was never
a great success, as it did not command
the respect of scholars, and its size and
price put it beyond the reach of the
people. 1t is described as a work of IN
equal merit, but was really only a re-
vision of the great Bible.-Chambers'
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
The Barber's Pole.

Inter-Ocean has the following to say on
he origin of the BARRIERS pole: In medieval
Zines BARRIERS served the public also in the
capacity of surgeons, and especially per-
|ormed the act of bleeding In this opera
ion staff was held by the person being
bled, and fillets or bands were of course
necessary for binding the arm after bleed
bog. When the staff was not in use the
! llet was tied on it, that both might be
|eady for use when wanted, and it was Gus
|omary for BARRIERS to hang the two to-
Fether at their doors for a sign where the
tery necessary surgeon could be found.
At length, instead of hanging out the
taft used in the operation, pole was
PAINTED with stripes in imitation of the
taft and bandage, and thus used as
|ign. 1t is said that there was an ancient
ltatute decreeing that BARRIERS, when they
pursued no other trade, were TO use a blue
md white pole, striped but that when they
lso followed the profession of surgeon
hey must use red stripe also. The last
barber surgeon of London is said to have
lied there in 1921
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
Remembering His Enemies.

Mr.. Edward Wortley Montagu, son Of
the famous Lady Mary, endeavored to
be very sarcastic in his last will and tes-
lament. After some insignificant be-
quest ITO my noble and worthy relation
the earl of -" he adds:"1 do not give
his lordship any further part of my
property, because the best part of that
he has contrived TO take already. Item
TO Sir Francis - give one word Of
mine, because he never had the good for
tune to keep his own. Item-To Lord
NJ. give nothing, because l know he
viii bestow that on the poor. Item-To
Sir Robert W. leave my political opin-
ions, never doubling he can well turn
them into cash who has always found
such an excellent market for his own.
ALI the Year Round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
Ears

If your ears burn, people say some one
is talking about you. This Is very old,
for Pliny says, When Our ears do glow
and ringle, some do talk Of Us in our alb
sence."
Shakespeare, in Much Ado About
Nothing" makes Beatrice say 70 Ursula
and Hero, who had been talking OF her,
What FIRE Is n mine earsT'
Sir Thomas Browne ascribes this con
ceit 70 the superstition Of guardian an
gels, who touch the right ear If the talk
is favorable, and the left il otherwise.
This is done 20 cheer or warn.
One eA- tiagles. some there Be
That are slA-liaE Tow a. ne
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
.rIlll ll5le
PUBLIC HOUSE SIGNS.
a Few of the Many Amusing Signs to
Be Found on English Inns.

a Few of the Many Amusing Signs to
Be Found on English Inns.
From an English directory have been
cleaned few notes on the signs of hotels
and inns, and, first, we have found several
"Rising Suns" but no Setting Sun"
Then we meet with 'Schoolboy," but no
"Schoolmaster AS to numbers, we come
across 1.-TWO Dutchmen," "Three Legs, !"
"Four Ashes, /" "Five Ais, ," ask Ringers"
"Seven Stars" Twelve O'Clock" and
'"Thirteen Bells"
The "New Inn" appears a great many
times. The "New Dusty Miller" also turns
ND. but an "Old Inn" we have not met
with. "Old Barrels" we have encoun-
tered. "Old Hats" "Our Old Crown" and
! the "Old Cock" What "Old Number One"
means we leave our young readers to i'm
agine, but an "Old Mower" we can all
picture to ourselves, also an "Old Moor
|cock" and an "Old White Horse" An
/ sold Red Pump" we should take to be a
Temperance hotel. 1.-The Brave Old Oak"
surely goes to the hearts of all, and so does
.The Old House at Home" and not less
"The Warm Hearthstone."
The prettiest of all the signs we have
noticed is, perhaps, 1.-The Bunch of Roses, F"
Though some may fancy "The Eagle and
EChild" better, or 1.-The Babes in the Wood"
IIf you are poet and want inspiration
fyou can sip Jour ale under the Shakes
|peare," the Milton" or even the mount
EParnassus If you are nautical you can
/ visit the Ship" or her Keel" or if you
! are inclined for fun there are the Jolly
BSailors." If a very ancient mariner there
Dis the "Noah's Ark" at your service, or the
"Dove and Rainbow"
The sporting tastes Of England come out
strongly in the inn signs, especially, per
Ehaps in the West Riding of Yorkshire,
where there are "Racehorses," "Hares and
Hounds" Horses and Grooms," "Grey-
hounds" dogs and Guns, 1.-The Saddle"
f'The Mare and Foal," and such like in
abundance. The clergyman can enter the
E'Mitre," the Church Steps," or the Lamb
and Flag" Colors play great part in the
Signs of these inRs. White is the favorite;
white harts, white horses, white swans;
yea, even white lions abound. Black stands
next in the race; then come red, and bay,
blue, gray, brown, green and yellow. The
browns are all COWS but one, and the yell
lows are all lions. The bull is often black,
but he i never white, nor blue, nor green,
nor yellow; but he is fond of allying him
self with other people, and he sometimes is
ia partnership with a bell, or a dog, a
mouth, or a sun.
The sign Of the "Bull and Butcher" has,
they say, story attached to it which is of
some interest. When Anna BOleyn was
put to death by her husband, Henry VIII,
bne of her friends set up public house
binder the sign of the "Boleyn Butchered"
This continued until the days of Queen
Elizabeth, who induced mine host in each
Ease to alter the sign to the Bull and
Butcher" The story flew about, and many
loyal publicans sold ale under the signal of
he 'Bull and Butcher"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
The Human Form,

The ancient Greeks, we are told, made
|ll their statues representing human fig
Tres by the measurements here given:
rom the crown to the nape of the neck is
the stature of perfectly formed
ban. The hand, from the wrist to the end
the middle finger, is one-tenth of the
Ptal height. A man of good proportion is
tall as the distance between the tins of
|s fingers when both arms are extended
full length.
The face, from the highest point of the
Prehead, where the hair begins, to the end
the chin, Is one-tenth of the whole
|ature If the face, from the roots of the
|air TO the chin, be divided into three equal
brts, the first division determines the
ace where the eyebrows should meet, the
fcond the opening of the nostrils. The
foportions of the human figure are six
lmes the length of the right foot. Wheth-
/ the form Is slender or plump, the rule
Plds good, on an average. ANY deviation
|om the rule is a departure from the beau
Of proportion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
The Bread Emit Trno

The bread fruit tree is a native of the
lands of the Pacific ocean and of the In
an archipelago, and grows TO height of
pm forty TO fifty feet. The fruit OF the
Tead tree, which in shape and size re-
mbles muskmelon, supplies the prin-
pal part of the food of the inhabitants Of
csc Islands. 1t is attached TO the small
|apches of the tree by a small. thick
pix, and hangs either singly or in clus-
IS OF two or three together. 1t contains
somewhat tbrous pulp, which, when
Pc, becomes juicy and yellow, but has
ZEN rotten taste. At an earlier stage
pen 1t is gathered for use, the pulp is
|alte and meaiy, and of a consistency re-
|nhling new bread.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
Prnnnuncinr ,faaarn Grsek.

as many may know the pronunCisSoa
OF the modern Greek language Is By &C
cent, and not by quantity. as IN England
and America has bean ths custom With
ancient Greek ever since the tine ot
E-asrnas, the Dutch precursor OF Martin
Luther. OF late years the Amer1c@n
schools have been pr0nounaGgn more AID
more By accent, and tie custom has even
inTaded England and Germany. Nov
il seems ttst the German scholars IN
Athens, noticing the interest taken By
the young emperor IN matters os educS-
ton. have peu1oned him to make tia
pronunciation in German schools cen
form 70 the usage Of the modern Greeks
Were this done u wozl3 be much szsaer
for German IN Greece TO understand
the spoken language. which he can read
easily IN the newspapers, bat cas1o:
oTzp-eaeui when he neA-s j. a. as 90
1L-Bo<toa AdyeTEz<Ar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
Grandma Knows.

The other day little year-old miss
in Minneapolis had partaken freely of a
generous supply of fresh prunes, when
she was reminded that too many might
not agree with her. With the innocence
of childhood so often dashed with an
audacity that electrifes older folk, she
instantly replied:
"Well, l don't care; grandma says
prunes are healthy; she knows all about
Jesus, and guess she knows all about
prunesw-New York Commercial Ad-
yertiser,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
Hone for Him.

81 don't know that you will be able to
do much with him." said father to a
principal of a school. to whom he had
brought his son as a pupil, she is so full
of mischief"
''Does he tell the TRUTH" asked the
principal Can 1 always depend upon
his word?"
"Oh, yes" said the father, che is hon
est; he VIII tell the truth, even when it
is against himself; you may depend upon
that"
Then we can manage him." said the
principal. HE viii make a reliable,
manly man. Christian Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
LOVES EQUATION.

S-ant oezuty hers whose beauties tors7e can
na1ae.
And cold L. love =hose lips cz7 word IL
fame
Sweetheart. thy charms shall never measured
Be.
Save b. :hat love 20 which thcy temper nS
And al the passion reiEnizg Ger NY Ee@rt
Ezaox bnt as thy besgty's co1nts<P2-t
-Dutssl5 Osborne II E4xpsEs Ba<A--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

country ever lack for religious priv
leges? God is so nigh eyerywheres IN
natur', and he speaks through her so
plain and so direckl Why, if l could git
the time, if hadn't so much homework
ter dew and one thing a. mother, I'd
make practice O. goin' out every day,
as regular as l say my prayers, TO some
beautiful, sullum spot, purpose ter
commune with my Maker through ma
tur'. In no other way can we git so near
to God.
AS said, it seemed uncommon pleas
ant to me in meetin' that Sunday morn
in. The horses stompin' in the sheds
didn't seem ter disturb me as usual. and
the chirpin' Of the birds and the dronln'
of the crickets through the drowsy air
sounded awful nice and soothin'. In
side, the house was full of good, old
fashioned smells. Patigony mint and
boys love and tanzy and cammomile;
for all the old ladies, and good many
Of the young folks, had a bunch O. one
or the other, and perhaps sprig o green
caraway seed ter MUNICH away on in case
they's inclined to be sleepy.
l looked down to where old Squire
Brown set in his pew in front O the pull
pit-asleep and noddin' so quick he was
and noticed that one hand wisely sup
ported his head in order ter keep on his
red wig O hair. But he want alwers so
careful, for l remembered how nigh he
often come ter losin' ont, and how, one
Sunday, it did actewally slip clear offn
his bald pate, and how he jumped and
clapped his hand to his head, and all the
young folks laughed, and some O the old
ones. Even Parson Lamson jest barely
saved himself by a timely sneeze!
Strange that all this should come back
to me SO on my weddin' mornin', but it
did, and good deal more, and 1 had a
hard tussle bringin' myself into proper
frame O mind to tend to the service.
Mother alwers had a him book to her
self, on account O seem better, We know,
SO Hannibal and me we looked on ter
gether, and l had the proud pleasure o
hearin' him sing for the fust time. He's
got a most powerful voice, and his ex-
preston does beat all! Everybody was
lookin' at him. Why, he acted it all out
SO, as you might say! When he struck a
high note he riz up to his full statur',
balanced himself kinder teenterin' on his
toes, stretched up his neck, rolled his
eyes way inter the back part of his head,
and sech tone as he fetched-high-oh,
terrible high! and on the contr'y, when
he sung low note, he jest scrooched all
down inter his stummuck and chist, and
somethin rumbled way down in his in
sides, low-oh, terrible low and sollum!
| think his ''low A" was the very lowest
one l ever heerd! His singin' was sart-
inly imposin', and / know it imposed on
everybody that heerd it. AS for me, /
felt so excited and lifted up by it that l
KEEP awake all through the sermon, didn't
even nod once, and was right on hand
ter rouse up mother and Hannibal in
season for the doxology. Then come the
benediction, and we walked out tergeth-
er as we come in, with everybody lookin'
and admirin' and envyin'. And tried
ter realize that was married, and that
this was my weddin'd day, but somehow l
couldn't; it all seemed like dream
Belle G. Greene in Portfolio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
WHY Milk Sours.

Professor Tolomei, an Italian chemist.
concludes that the ozone prod1ced by
electric discharges in thunder storm
coagulstes milk by o1dizing it, and gen.
crates Tactic acid. Mr.. Treadwen, OF the
Wesleyan university, IN discussing this,
states that the action Is not mere OK
dation, bit is in part produced By the
growth Of bacteria, which Is very rapid
in not, sultry weather. - New YORK
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
TRUE AND FALSE.

A gem is gem
Though it lie in the dust,
Though every By passer
Should give it thrust;
Though hidden awhile,
Still its virtues will shine,
Till it suddenly CLEANS
With glory divine.
Sand is but sand,
Though the wind, passing by.
Should bear it above
To the stars of the sky;
But tried by the truth
And the testings of fame,
Forgotten it falls
To the soil whence il came.
Though obscurity trample
And tread upon worth.
1t will steadily rise
From the trammels Of earth;
Though chances vagaries
The worthless advance,
It will fee in dismay
At truths conquering glance.
George Birdseye in Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
Railway Clerks with Long Days.

The hours on duty Of booking clerk
are usually ten day; but they are at
very irregular times This is on account
of trains starting to run as early as a.
IN. and continuing till midnight. There
must be always some one to book the
passengers: and as there are nineteen
hours to cover, and in many cases only
two clerks, they have to work as best
they can that both may have time for
their meals.-Chaznbe Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
Doubtful Consideration

my husband is the dearest, most con-
crate man in the world"
How does he show itg''
he knows / hate tobacco smoke in
house, and so he goes to the club
FRY night after supper and smokes
're. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
Germany's Cradle Songs.

germany is not only one of the principal
los OF cradle song, but it is par excel
zee the land of lullabies. In north Ger
my they have this charming song:
Sleep, baby. sleep;
my father guards the sheep,
The mother shakes the drearaland tree.
And from 1t falls sweet dreams Tor thee.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Ind another says:
Lullaby. sweet baby mine.
Mother spins her thread 50 ine-
Father DER the bridge has coDe.
Shoes 70 buy for little John.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

T. r. POWELL PRIEST. o. ". LAErNEa v. PrssL
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