The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

pipes of snother'old dame. Fol a long time
sPl'S When to e sSo ,pU diS mem @.e pG %SE at the 'G Edsn Mu
see. Now, when a woman. SAYS one OF thos
nn So fr ssiTSs If nj hat ! 'G ~, 'i tSse ose Word par
alyses 'em. Sometimes for a change, vine,
they throw OF GA my clothes, ! say. 'A'c y 9l
'"Tdidnt ret much Of a chsnco TO 20 :
SSSCoi on va. so sis T.s Of 1 SIg S S5S S iS.n w PVT N y
brew when /. was in tho Institution; a,rsbb
years, Most Of my knowledge 1 got from read
Ing Shakespeare and the Bible. See my set o
Shakespeare That man had sense. / try y
talk like him to my gentlemen customers. AM
they appreciate It, for when ! answer them IL
poetry they 90 away laughing a ,h h Fan I'm mar
ments, and do my best to keep EN-, but hat
those Gerry agents, and some women;
tn" .E BiSlS cG I BsHisae, Nos: sFT d ih L s SRi{ I RsF sn .
decent for young girls. or, old folks, either, y
toad: 60 70 church nSs TsETisTly, obuET go S.l rS Sae
priests arc awful good to me-; They don't Jus
to Or. Heber Newton's church so much tina
everybody there knows Sadie and me. g,
tsssS esHsT'0 H PR i, , MsT an iSe oras e5sa'fMf s i. Y iiE'
4 picture on the wall" she said. casting her biz
eye about dramatically for a smile, and catch
d doc ratio 81 in mt the i niaieF home NJ " don't learr
anything. bad at Or. NewtoD's church:
Bible. and '1 inlwa M srite verses Of soriptnr,
On, the margin Of the panersl l offer for sale. The
othsr night a gentleman came to me and said
you down on the table in Delmonico's,, and 9
man picked 1t up. He looked AZ me, then a,
paper, and after awhile he SAID. You must be
Q Sunday school teacher" | took the paper,
looked at 1t. and when I saw one OF your texts
Winnie. when ] got tn my room j read the
text again. and then I read y again, and Il
nndI want You to know it, ~
think " DO IT, God; for me 70 write toos sGif + p dnr'
Ing tho campaign, for I was a great gold bug.
Two always been n Republican; When ] was q
girls used to say I'm for Cleveland l al
ways said. I'm for James G. Blaine In
.ssead of writing Scripture on my PAPERS during
The fathers of the republic would never have
slammed I'm, God we trust" upon our money
be %profaned by u wicked attempt to debase the
honesty of the CON- | don't know whether 1
did any good or not, but tried. and McKin-
Sadie and i have had several good Offers
TO go on tbs stage, but we DECLINE to be act,
OF them will have TO do without us. Little
enough is earnt on papers; but we'd ruther
ON %af SSe 81 stage q eish' d lon RaR ReIiev ve0 EVEN sn'G IN e o nist to-
the theatre any more than ] do in reading
novels; ! haze novels; They are only fables,
theatres. Wen stick TO being newsgirls till
we marry
'Iayo you any loversf" a.ked the visitors.
Sadie has admirers. lots Of en-. my sister
has" she replied. giving her n hug. Sadie
is The handsomest: and ! am the wittiest:"
Tis So. ''retorted Winnie, with equal EN-.
phasis, and then, Madam, the missus Is In
After this poser Sadie subsidized. and Winnie
me TO marry him, but / declined his offer: i
don't have q man to visit me. and never did.
Only the gentleman who wants TO marry me
does that. He asks the -ather II he can pay
his addresses to his dsught.r. ! don't IKE
often ask me to 90 out with 'em. The other
night a dude cam. chasing himself mp to
me and says, Winnie. come. go out and have a
llttle supper with me, I've got lots of money to
Keep your distance says /. put your
Of it on me. Ta-ta!' and with that l ran away
warn With N me- si W. Ese te't tb sss %sh ~no are rm nor a
Synic about men. / don't love EN- one bit.
but do, dearly love children and animals. The
call me their wax doll. Sometimes be-ea-u-ti-
fully dressed children kiss me before / know
cross a, two sticks. They needn't. I'm poor. but
! amt poison and | am pure. So many chill
d dIcmo gale I'll ar me at times that my zen
reception tonight. WINNER The children cali
mo sweet Winnie. kind Winnie. dear Win
ME. It's never just plain Winnie. Then all
the cats and dogs for blocks round know and
love me, and. indeed. I love animals SO I
can't eat anything that has t. be killed-meat
or fish or fowls. I'm II vegetarian for that
reason. and so is mamma: SO it isn't so hard
on Us not to be able to afford a turkey to-day.
Its cruel to kill animals
As the little one,eyed newsgirl ratified On
About her love for children. and. indeed, every
thing that had life in 1t. her face was radiant.
She has wonderful brown hair, shaded with
threads of gold. which she wears about her
in fluffy. loose curls. She has a
pink and white complexion that has lot been
tortured with paint and powder, and a capri
ctcIs plouth whence smiles dart. She weighs
only ninety-fiEe pounds. and is very short, but
her figure possesses the lines OF n woman, and
yet shs has not lost III graCes ofaa child.
Must YOU gOf' she said. Thank you for
coming. hone You We had a pleasant Thanks
giving. You've, given us one, tor we love
Indeed, we've n great deal 10 be
thankful for, We Horns have. True enough
there's ten nf us. and eight little mouths to
and eight little bodies to clUthe are "A good
many, but it doesn't take much to satisfy us.
ard then. somehow. missus. cOntentment
and love are mighty tilling and mighty
warming, and we have both In plenty. / shan't
paners to-day. because I'm going TO take
.hese LITTLE Horns happy. I'll read some OF
he Eoetry and some OF the stories I've written.
md by and by we'll make the cats have an
boxing match. and maybe the little chaps
vii forget that there amt any turkey and
tufling for dinner. Now. children. let's have
big rOmp." and the six chortled in Glee,
Amt Winnie the best Winnie in the woridy'