davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
THE COFFIN CAUGHT FIRE.
A BODY NEARLY BURNED IN BELMONT WHILE
TIE WATCHERS SLEPT

A RODY NEARTN BURNED Tn BEI'MONT " TfII1T7
THE WATCHERS SLEPT
Passsic Jan g. (SpeciaD.-A Passaic undertaken
received a call last Saturday to prepare the Dody
OF an Italian woman named Cuce.to, who had ued
in Belmont He went over to Belmont ana pre-
pared the body placed 1t In coffin ana as usual
left lighted candles at the side OF the poX' Ai'e
the undertaken had gone away. the ltaiias ue.,'''
10 arrange things after their own fash'on. lhey
,,,,,ros sheets and placed them over a large wlod-
IN nn table which stood in the middle of the room
Then they placed the coffin on the table me me iB ia
oil candles were placed on each side OF the Douy'
The relatives OF the dead woman sat around the
room and finally. weary with watching. ie as'evp, ,
The candles soon burned down and set IRE 10 the
sheet which in turn fire TO the coffin one OF
the watchers awoke just In time 70 eXtingu'sn Il
is was, the table, coffin and sheets were almost
destrOyel
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
THIEVES IN FRANKLIN.

ONE HOUSE ROBBED AND AN OLD MAN AS
sAUI.TED AT HIS DOOR.
Franklin. n. j.. Jan. (SpeciaD-Thieves broke
into the house of Cornelius Crowley In Passaicave
Yesterday morning. After eating a square meal.
they ransacked the house and secured watches and
chains and a lot OF silver tableware.
Dr. John Sandford. who is eighty-four years Of
age had an encounter yesterday with strange man.
whom he found coming out OF his barn. The fellow
struck al the physician, and the latter retaatcd by
hitting the intruder the head with a fence
picket The doctor then into his house after his
had escaped.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
TO PROTECT THE FORESTS.
BILL. BEING PREPARED BY THE STATE
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION

v~ ,,arnor CITY Jan 6-The ravages OF the
forest Nres in the southern part OF the state ana
especially In Cape May. Atlantic and Cumberiahh
counties was SO great last year that the Legislature
IS 10 be asked TO pass bill at It's coming session
for the protection of the trees ana the pfopefs Vi
.i,,,.ns An investigation by the New-Jersey Stat
rrorestrv Association reveals the fact that nearly
900 acres Of timber land In the counties men
toned were burned in the course OF the sum
,ner The association asserts that the forestry OF
the State will amount 20 but comparatively ie"
.cr.s in q few wears if something is not done to
ro,ec, the trees rhe idea Of the association is to
have money appropriated to employ State warden,
who will divide the state INTO oislrlcts iiiu M ,a
.ach dist rict uatrolled by more men Jhe
warden is have the power OF Immediately cry en- en-
Moving men 30 fight fires soon as theV are ols-
covere1 and not walt until they have spread.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
WILL INVESTIGATE THEMSELVES.

THE PATERSON ALDERMEN TAKE Up THE GRAND
JuRY's CHARGE
Paterson. Jan. ,Spec.aD.-The presentments
found by the Grand Jury against the Aldermen
were read a, the meeting OF that body this even
INK.
Alderman Mcguire said that this was an impor
tant matter. The Grand Jury had concocted ser-
Gus arges against the members In secret ses-
sions and he now believed that they should be
fully investigated in public and that President
Stnrr should be authorized to appoint "A Committee
Investigation. After some discussion this was
done. and the chair appointed Aldermen Ashley
Stiles Boylan Mcguire and Harding. The COM
mittee VIII begin the investigation tomorrow even
ing at the CITY Hall
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
A MAN DIES OF HICcoUGHs.

Trenton. jan tSpeciaD.-Richard Mil.ington. a
wei-known saoonkeeper. and patentee OF the
famous lung tester" seen In every saloon In the
large cities died at his home in Cllnton-ave.. this
evening OF hiccoughs.
MT Mil.lngton was taken with hicccughs on Sat-
urday morning Several physicians were called in.
but they were unable to stop the hccoughng. which
appeared TO come more from the throat than the
stomach. Yesterday Mr.. Mllington became ex-
treme.y weak and the physicians tested all the
known remedies and tricks without avail
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
STRIKE IN 4 SILK MILL.

Dover, Jan. (5pecal.-The weavers In Ross
e. Bakers silk mill at Port Orcun. TO the number
Of sixty went on strike this morning for an ad-
vance OF 10 per cent In their pay The weavers have
been In the habit OF having Saturday half-hoiday
and owing to a rush Of orders the owners Of the
mill last Friday made request that the looms be
r,n saturday afternoons The weavers refused
and took advantage of the press OF work under
contract to insist Increase In wages. The
owpsrs of tho mill declined TO grant the increase
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
TWO COLLECTORS IN PLAINFIELD.

THE OLD INCUMBENT KEFlSES TO GIVE IP HIS
OFFICE AND WILL. APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
Plainfeld Jan G.-Elias +. Bird. who. at the
charter election held a few weeks ago. was elected
CITY Collector for "A term OF three years. this
morning appeared at the Office and made demand
that the effects OF the office be turned over to
him John Johnson. who has held the Office for
fifteen Years refused TO turn over the papers and
books contending that his term of office had not
expired.
Johnson was elected a year ago for term Of
three years The Iegsla ture last winter passed
a law affecting this Office, and the Corporation
Counsel advised the holding of an election for
acted az an custer to the present incumbent ana
terminated his office to-day, instead OF two years
from now The election held and Mr.. John
son ran independent ticket against MI
Bird, a Republican !.
Mr. Bird will take legal steps TO gain control or
the books Mr. Johnson said this afternoon ne
would fight the case In the courts and would not
give up his office until he forced To do 40.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
EI.IZABEr II.

The Rev. Clement Hoyer. pastor OF the Germa
Mora Wan Csurch. has rendered his reslgnatm
after service Of three years. He has arcep'ei
cal OF the Moravan Provincial Elders conterem'
10 40 10 Alberta. Canada. to labor among the NV Nv
ravian colonists His successor will be the ~"
Samuel Gapp OF Minnesota.
The January term OF the Un.on County Coun
will open at the Court House to-day Inere - !.
one homicide and manslaughter case 70 " "
tried but outside of these the crimina, caehas.
is light. The civil list Will be as heavy
usual
Henry G.. Bergen. the eldest son OF Frank bs.
gen the wel-known lawyer. is critically ia WIZ
dipnfhSril
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

HOLDERS To TAKE ACTION AGAINST THE
GREENWOOD lake RAILWAY.
The old bridge over the New-Yorls and Greenwood
Lake Railway. at kearny- ave. WAS last week
declared unsafe by Engineer Bakeey. Of Pater-
son. who "xamiaed 1t as an expert for the Hudson
County Board OF FreehOliers Last Thursday
the railroad company informed of Blakeley's
lnding. and a resolution requesting the indictment
of the railroad WAS Yesterday sent 10 the Grand
Jury hv the Freehoders
Mr.. Blakeeys report was 10 the effect that the
structure had been badly strained and that many
OF the uprights were so badly rotted az to render
the bridge menace even TO pedestrians.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
PATERSON.

Otto Newkirk. baker OF No l6l A!oioh-"s-
was driving his wagon on RIP Van "inA'e'As
about daybreak yesterday. when he suddenly tu'nes
hls horse In front of Haledon electric ear conins
down the hill. Newkirk disregarded the motorman'
warning gong. or did not hear II. his ears oe'n'
mufiied on OF the zero temperature ana t.s
ear struck the horse and wagon. killing the ahim.
and reducing the vehicle 10 spiinterS. The IRONY q
the car damaged, and the fender demoIsnes.
Neither Newkrk nor the motorman was hurt an:
the conductor and passengers experience mercy
shaking up from the shock OF the collision.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
BURGLAR BURNED a HOLE IN THE DOOR

Thomas Hovey, OF No. 10 Magnolia-ave. Jersey
city. awoke yesterday morning about o'clock and
detected the odor of burning wood. He went down
stairs TO make investigation. and saw a thief
escaping through the basement door. The intruder,
who had entered by the rear basement window,
finding the door at the foot Of the stairs locked,
had burned a hole In It with the poker which ne
had heated at the kitchen stove. He had Just COM
pleted the hole and unlocked the door when ne
was Interrupted by Mr.. Hovey. The fellow secured
no booty.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
HER DEATH TOLD IN A DREAM.
WOMAN FOUND FROZEN IN HER HOUSE IN
CAMDEN

CAMDEN.
Camden. Jan. lSpec.aD-I the zero weather OF
Saturday and yesterday morning. Mary James
froze death N her wretched home at Tenth
and Seymour sts.. this city. Strangely her body
was actually discovered through dream. The
womans husband had leg broken In Philadel-
phia two weeks ago and has since been In the hos
pital She had been intoxicated almost continu-
ally since then until Wednesday last. when she
more. Last night neighbor dreamed
that he woman dead She notified John
Chambers. IA colored man, and Mrs. James had
not been seen for several days the door OF her
house broken open. She was found lying nude
and frozen stif the floor. The woman
hfty-ive years old. and 80 far as the neighbors
know, had no children.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
HE THREW HIMSELF IN THE FALLS.

Paterson. Jan. 6-An unknown shaooiF dressed
man threw himself from the tor OF the gorge over
,xb,ch the Passaic River falls. above this city.
this afternoon lie stood close 10 the END OF
the bridge which spans the chssm over the falS
and threw himself into the water as II poured DOWN
ward HE body has not been recovered 1he as,
fance from the point from which the man )uniped
% the bottom OF the gorge is eighty-eight rect
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
MISUNDERSTANDING

So we are told, 1.-The proposition to put Gov
ernor Werts on the Chancery bench in place OF
Vice-Chancellor Bird is growing In favor' 90
II is so 1t is-with the small circle OF friends VINO
sr stand Loyalty by Werts
Those who are busy In making paper states 1or
the list Of delegates at-large to the next Repuoh-
can convention put it down reasonably sure
that Franklin Murphy General Sewell, Governor
Criggs and John Kean will be the men chosen
The list includes the name Of one gentleman VINO
will not 60 as a deegate-at-arge and II omits 'he
name Of one who Is pretty certain 10 De one oi ''''
four-Garret A. Hobart.
If the Court of Pardons declines TO interfere
with the sentence OF death passed upon Henry
Kohl. then nothing save him. Kohl was con-
yicted on circumstantia evidence. some or which
was shady To say the least This evidence was
sunnlemented by the mans previous bad char-
meter He was q cruel brute and the xnowledge
OF that probably influenced the jury as much as
the testimony. If Kohls reputation mad peeh
good 1t is likely that he would never nave oeeh
convicted.
Srnerntsndent Reasoner Is reported 10 nave
instructed the baggage-masters on the MOTIFS
and Essex Railroad not to permit packages 10
he carried on the trains except as express
matter II this order applies to the parceis
carried by passengers in their hands OF arms
It Is wrong and won't stand II. however d.
seems likely. it Is meant to stop the prao''oe VI
thrifty suburbanites in having the oase"e
master carry freight free 1t is entireiy rs"''
Yesterday was a magnificent winter GA! III
New.Jersey Cold, TO be sure, pu' oiaO'''e ~
.nvirorating. 1t was day to panlsh oSea'e
purifv the lungs and send the piooo co"' s'"s
through ones veins.
49,, 49," 4, Hs, how far General Sewers orders ~. 90
Sehalf OF Assemblyman Deroisse nav nav I Irsav W Re.
imperative Has me BOSS sS Si serv,ors to work
&oarousse or hss he contented himse WIN n,r,s .
Recommendation? The activity ot,,o 81 'v Wound mean
,,la hec9us With them any accommodation wo"rS
he cnuivaient to orders; but II Barker non T. "a
Mercer Is really workns n senerai tT has been impera
i've II The boss is taking hand IL e. s.ha COM,
there are railroad schemes atoot anu S,enker of
Lal.s I, Is by no means certain that NJ De %
rousse could win under any o ,o Vert his
surediy not unless the Gener"i i "
full control.-(Newark Call
That is hardly a fair statement OF the sl'ua''oi'
Ar skinner has declared most earnestly that ne
, 80. heueve General Sewell is interfering, or
a.. ,a &c l,,ely 10 interfere. Attacks upon those
who are supporting Mr.. Derousse cannot he'p MI
Skinner. and it Is doubtful II tha' seii'''." i
.,o,.os of such q stvle of warfare. When there is
some evidence upon which 10 base the aSsei '''''
+nat General Sewell or anybody else Is a''ehp.
Co.., 10 n,av boss il will be time enough loi u i'"
o;s,, Meantime the rival candidates are con-
,,,o,,rg tbeir contest as gentlemen and good he-
pubcans.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
THE GUNS FAILED TO GO OFF.

Perth Amboy, Jan. 1.-TWO efforts were pade
yesterday by members OF Major James II. Dandy
Post No. 43. G. A. X, TO fire salute over the
grave OF their departed comrade, Jacob Eckert
who was buried yesterday at Alpine Cemetery
The guns were loaded last May. at the Decoration
Day exercises, and the charges were worthless
Percussion caps were fired for the salute.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
4 FARM TEAMS RUNAWAY.
FARMER THROWN FROM LOAD OF HAY
SLIDES ACROSS A BRoOK-oNE

SLIDES ACROSS A BROOK-ONE
HORSE KILLED.
woodcliN Jan c. (SpociaD-While Albert Storms.
tr a farmer was driving down hill near his place
this morning. with load of hay. the horses became
unmanageabo ard ran away Storms was thrown
from the wagon and badly bruised while the wagon
was overturned the Intersection OF another road
The po. of the wagon was driven through one OF
the horses 1iscmbowc.ing and killing II instantly
ana the other horse badly injured. Storms had
a narrow escape as he thrown down an EN-
bankment asscd between two trees standing close
together and S.lI across the fee on the brook.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
ALLEGED POLICY DEALERS ARRESTED.

John Geek. John r. Eysel and Smith Howell. all
OF whom are engaged in business In Hoboken. were
arrested yesterday afternoon warrants sworn
out by Henry Faber. Of No. 6l0 Adams-st.. charg-
Ing them with selling policy tickets. Faber has
served term In prison for the same offence Eysel
IL Fla ber- stepfather.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
FIRE IN "THE TRENTON TINES" OFFICE.

Trenton Jan. (SpecaD.-A mysterious nre III the
office of 'The Trenton Times" this morning caused
a loss OF about 5000 The fire started in the press
room and communicated to the composng-roo'n
While there was a fire in the boiler In the engine
room the framework within ten feet Of the boiler
MAS not damaged by tho hrs. which appears
20 have been started on the opposite side OF the
room.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
DUNDEE, ISLAND SOLD.

Passac. Jan. (SpecaD.-D, ndee Island. In the
Passalc River opposite Garfield. has been bought
by syndicate. and 1t is reported that large
rubber mill Is to be built upon II. The is.and con-
tans about fifty acres Of land.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
MAN DROPS DEAD IN BARROOM

Michael Belts foreman on the Thingvn,la
Steamship Company's piers, fel. dead in William
Kroeger's saloon. No go Rlver-st.. Hoboken. yes
terday afternoon. lie drinking at the bar
wnen he staggered and fel. on the floor and died
instantly Death was attributed to heart failure.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

Beach with Atlantic City, Vice-Chancellor Hseo 10
day appointed John Thompson as receiver, ~ nhs Ina
bties OF the road were stated 70 TO- ps sf|'oVo' i"e
estimated value of the estates is $S0oWV
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

Trenton. Jan. (SpecaD.-After hearing OF the
financial condition of the Brlgantne Trust Com
pany the electric railroad connecting Brigantne
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
WEDDING COUPLE HIT BY A TROLLEY CAR

Atlantic City Jan. 6.--Mr and Mrs. Charles An
Aarson a newly married coupe. whose address is
given as Forty -nfth-st. New-York CITY, were IN
,ured in a collision here last evening. They are
stopping at the Mansion House. and yesterday
afternoon Wen: out for drive. While crossing
tha frollev tracks at Massachusetts, ana Auantic
swes their team became frightened at an approach,
Ing trolley-car and before they could be conro ed
The troiley-car crashed into the carriage. Mrs An
derson ana her husband were both thrown from
the vehicle and severely injured Mrs anderson
,ras unconscious when picked up. but revived IN
short time TIE carriage was wrecked but the
horses were not injured
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
KERsHAw NOT GUILTY OF sLANDER.

JUDGE KERR DECIDES THAT HIS ALLE"Aiio'' 'f
INCENDIARIsM WE'RE PRIVILEGED
Paterson JAN 6 (SpeciaD.-Judge John r. Kerr OF
the District Court rendered his decision TO-DAY Ill
the suit brought by Joseph Rogers against 1ohh
Kershaw for slander. Rogers demanded szoo Dam dam
ages because Kershaw had accused him. WIN WIN
lam Allen. of burning Kershaw's barn In 1897. Alien
was the captain Of engine company NO. l. anu fos
ers was a callman in the same steamer r-nouse uh-
der the old part volunteer fire department system.
Kershaw's accusation said to be the means oi
preventing Mayor Braun from appointing Rogers u
the police force recently. The case stirred up III
tense interest among the English colony at weaver
town.
Judge Kerrs decision is that Kershaw's cnarge'
which was made the Grand Jury and TO Mayor
Braun was a privileged communication and tnat,
consequently, there was no slander; ne tnereiole {
gives Judgment for the defendant. The Judge makes
a long review OF the evidence. as published al the
time of the trial some weeks ago and. although ne
does not express opinion on the question or tne
fremens guilt he sums up the testimony IN sucn
a way as to bring its bearing against rogers
and Allen whom Kershaw suspected OF lncenula-
rlsn Judge Kerr says in the course OF his OPINION;
''The Court is satisfied that the sooner political
pull as IL Is called, Is killed or eliminated from
some branches OF our government, the better l0r
the city as there will be fewer obstacles thrown IN
the way OF citizens who are willing to do a puDiic
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
xrARNy RANGERS. PROTEST NOT ALLOWED

KEARNY RANGERS PROTEST NOT ALLOWED
The Executive Committee Of the American Foot-
bail Association me, on Saturday night TO hear pro-
tests made last month IN the games between the
Kesrry Rangers and the International and the
Caiedonians and Scottish-Americans. The commit
Tee sustained the Caledonians In thelf protest
the protest OF the Rangers. consequently throwing
that team out OF the cup tie contest.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
HE MAY DIE FROM EXPOSURE.

AN OLD MAN AND WOMAN DRIVEN OUT IN THEIR
NIGHT CLOTHES BY FIRE.
pern n T Ian. (SpeciaD-As a result OF being
driven from his home by fire. Chalklcy Haines,
eighty-four years DID, is likely to die The ola man
and his wife were aroused at o'clock YESTERDAY
morning by the smell Of smoke IN their room; ana
barely escaped in their night clothes. Mr. Ha'nes
cries were heard by William II. Norcross VINO aI rans
the bell Of the church opposite the burning po,u .
ing and soon the entire neghborhood was al tne
scene too late. however. to render any asss.anEe,
Mr. Haines is in serious condition from eXposuir,ee
nOt
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

Yesterday was q magnificent winter Cd! Il.
New.Jersey. Cold. TO be sure pu' piaOe
1nvicoratng 1t was day 10 pahish o''ea'e
purify the lungs and send the o'ooo 'o''
@brouch ones veins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
rRArrLr or Tnn YOUNGSTERS.

"A1ornl courage" said the teacher. rs
the COURAGE that makes boy 90 VIVA, We
thiuks lie rinht. regardless Of the leers Of
XII HD,nnnnion,. . i.ihen," said Willie, ~
n feller has Candy and eats II al NlHseH
and mint afrald OF the other feUers Gaming
him st.ngy. IL that moral courage
pa, does MT smilsr burn candles ~ h ",
hoiIse?'i mo my dear why do you ASK r.
WHY. heard HIN say the DINER hlsht
you couldn't hold candle 10 grandpa
Johnny-Id hnte 10 belong 10 your
church You can't dance, or play. cards, or
90 10 the circus. Wo can have al the lun
we want In orr church. ana you can !.
Tommy--Thats all right. We're GONG 10
heaven, ard You amt. dog-on ye'
Professor traadlng)--"Dropping the reins,
Mr. Flood asaiEted his wife from the car
Rage. and together tney entered tht store.
Can any little boy inpIpve upon ms son
and the Floods cnfle.
Willie--I don't believe II is WICKED g
chew tobacco. Neliie.-Nhy, VIM W.
level, II amt. l tried u ana IL mace mo
SICK Wicked Things rs all good.
A little 4-year-oid boy was bad the other
a da,,.t a You nc he neod% sGauxe I'm afraid,
waa the prompt reply. What are you
afraid OBJ "iiood little boys get to be
angels and | don't want 10 be q angel
and have to wear feeders Ike a men,
Mr. wallaee-is. your sister Aiiee an
name for Ii. she's all the time obii6ing me
10 do what don't like.
, Tommy dmpa,ientIy)-I wish i were
Biliy Barlow. Mamma-But Billy hasn't
aity der liifle brnihera anh sisifrs- TOM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
LATIN AND LAUGHTER.


The Effect OF Eeaconsdeid's English Pro-
nuncation.
Now York sun.
Tho effort to bring about n uniform pro-
nunclatlon OF Latin Ly En-. lishmen,
f'ronchmen and German Ia Interesting ind
If the thing Is done 1t may be Of practical
value We shall then know how to pro-
nuuncc the c, and discover whether VIC
should say Scsar. Or Taesar, or Kczar: or
Slsero, Tzlccro. K!kcro Kckero. This
| agitation has brought out this story. which
is running through the French papers:
AT the Berlin congress tho Russians and
the English were discussing at every SEES
sion the Ottoman frontier and the debate
reached a roln, where war secmrd prob
able. one dry, AZ Count SchouwuloH was
speaklng, Lord Bcaconsilcd. who under
stood French, hu, did not speak II. rosc up
suddenly and. ntorrnptng the Russian
uloiiputenthtry. shouted: "Quesai keseuss
bcllcyri'
Ramurck who presided, opened his cnor-
NOUS cyGa and Eazed NIL around tho as
gonhly In the most profound astonshmont.
Prince GortsehLkoff waa dumfouhded.
while tho English Observation-Disclosures, Lord
Salisbury md Lord Odo Russell. nodded
their assent, and seemed 10 understand the
mysterious words perfectly. But the ef-
feet Of the queeai kescuss belleye was such
that Count schouwnloh lost tho thread OF
his discourse. ana bismarck. completely
puzzled closed tho se6sion. In tho evening
at dinner. ut Bismnrck's residence. Old
Gor,sChakoff slapped Beaconsileld OH tho
shoulder mud smiingiy asked him what
was tho meaning Of tho three English
words which he had shouted out during tho
session.
"rhcy were not English" replied Bea-
consii,ld, ''but Latin"
Everybody came around to listen. and
his lordahip repeated HIS tcrrible words.
and IL was discovered that they meant
quasi casus bell
lcaconsfield considered thnt schouwa-
ion's proposal amounted To cause for
war. The story furnished good example
of the necessity of making Latinists come
TO an agreement IN the mattar OF pronun-
rlnlinu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
A LIrrLn olRL.s WISH.

"Maynt | he a boyf' said our Mary.
The icara In her great eyes OF blue,
"I'm only wee little lassie,
There's nothing n woman can do.
" TITS SO, / heard Cousin John say 10.
He's home from great college too:
lie said so, just now, In the parloI,
There's nothing woman can do
my wee llitie lassie, my darling"
Said +. putting back her soft hair,
II want you, my dear little maiden.
10 smooth away all mothers care.
'ls there nothing you can DO. my darling?
What was that pa said last nightY
MY own little sunbeam has been here
know. for the room IL SO bright.
"Ana there Is secret. my Mary.
Perhaps you may learn II some day
The hand that Is willing and loving
W,il 90 the most work ON the way.
"And the work that Is sweetest and
dearest,
The work that 40 many meier do,
The great work of making folks happy,
can be done by lassie like your
ladies Home Journal.