The morning news., 1894-09-02
port CALAMITY at last, Offering a clean
ART WORK AND BABY JACKETS.

ART WORK AND BABY JACKETS.
We are getting up a fair At present
it seems most likely that on sale there
viii be ice cream and cake. doll babies,
baby jackets and art work. ! am not
very well up in art work, and when
somebody shows me a piece of bright cot
ton stun. and with queer, struggling
stitches done in yellow silk and asks me
what it means, / hesitate CfOr ! have
learned wisdom and say: From ma
ture ' and then / am told that 1t is the
goldenrOd copied direct from the flower.
] might be anything. but its closest like
ness is to the figures on Cleopatra's
Needle. The lady VINO is going
to attend the ice cream
has resigned, because she SAID
she felt she couldn't be Just; that she
knew that she would give some children
more than others, and, Of of course, that
wouldn't be real justice. Several lrate
mothers Immediately accepted her resIg-
nation, and believe she IS now going TO
sell bananas. She can't very well be un-
/ just then. as every child viii pick out its
( own. There is TO be a procession Of baby
! carriages headed by a mouth Organ-I
decline TO believe that any human being
I could be back Of it. There are also to be
/ "living pictures; so far, the only one
/ absolutely arranged is
( "UNCLE TOM AND LITTLE EVA"
| and my beautiful boy, with his hair
/ parted in the middle, is to be Eva
/ while Uncle John. colored man. who at
! tends the chickens and wears spectacles,
! is 10 be "UnCle Tom We are much en-
/ Unused about this for the electric light is
/ to be thrown upon it, and as the entire
/ picture comes from our household it will
/ undoubtedly receive the most applause.
| Then there is TO be singing and tea. And
/ with the tea we can have a cup and sau-
| Ger TO take home.
Isn't it queer how like small children
, we are all of US on the subject of taking
| something hOmet When l used TO be
| braided until my head ached, and then
| gOwned in white and blue sash ribbons,
| and started for a child's party, | took no
| interest in anything until l saw the white
| paper bags, each tied with a bright rib
! bon, that every visitor was TO carry home
| with her. None of us get out of this.
/ When we 20 out shopping, or visiting, or
off on a trip, there is always a desire to
| bring something home to talk about ana
| to illustrate exactly what the pleasure
was. Sometimes l think we don't always
BRING THE RIGHT THINGS HOME.
Sometimes we bring the cross word and
the ugly temper, and all the vexations
| that come from being tired instead of the
bright things that are so easy to carry.
| Somebody says: But | was tired and
worn ont, and got all right after awhile"
|'but after awhile isn't the time; il is right
| now. II would have been possible for
you to have gone TO your room and rested
awhile before you saw anybody.
think men are guiltier of bringing
home what they ought not TO than
are women. They come home in tho even
ing ana the irritation that couldn't be
given 10 their business partners, the cross
words that would be uudignified to speak
to a clerk, and the ugly temper that it
would not have been proper to vent in
words before strangers, are all brought
home, and wives and children have TO en-
dure them, and sometimesone Of the little
people tells the truth when he says: Il
will be