Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
"OF SUCH IS
 THE KINGDOM"

"OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM.
 A little child, waking from its slumbers. called to it's mother, Where's my daddy?" It was told that the father had gone to his days work. Did my daddy kiss me before he went away" asked the child The mother replied in the affirmative. For while the little one was silent and then called: Mamma come here and feel my heart" With considerable curiosity and some anxiety the mother went to the cradleside and laying a gentle hand upon the little breast ask ed: Whats the matter with your heart?" My hearts a-beatin hard" said the little one. Whats, your heart beating hard for?" asked the mother. My hearts a-beatin' hard for my daddy to come home!" | That was a lesson in love.
 A very little gir. sometimes grew absurdly rhetorical during her even ing prayers. On one occasion she had one of her funny streaks" and delivered her invocation in jerky sen tences that grated harshly upon the mothers ears Several times she was Iadmonished and finally the mother said. Ellie if you do not say your prayers right, l will not permit you to say them at all" The little girl Hooked up and with her fine eyes flash ling fire. declared: Well, I dess desc is my prayers; l dess dey aiDt your prayers"
 That was a lesson in religious li- herty.
 A father carrying a sweet-faced child inot vet three years of age, stepped upon the rear platform of street car. The car was crowded and sev- eral women were pressing for places. Some of the men were not displaying I great gallantry and as the father start ed to enter the car every one was | startled. as well as amused, when the
 baby. with his arm encircling his fath- CTS heck. leaned over and looked him lin the face saying: Let the ladies in fust. daddy; let the ladies in fust. That was a lesson-from a babe in politeness; and it produced imme diate results in that crowded car. 4 terrific storm was raging and 1T one home two of the larger children oi the household were greatly frighten ed both giving way to sobs. 4 five } year old sad who was not in the leas disturbed by the storm soon wearie' of the cries of the older children anC blurted out: "Oh, stop your bawlin' Don't you s'pose God knows his bus
 iness?"
 That was a lesson-out of the moua
 or a babe-in simple faith
 In Pullman car going out of
 western city. the berths had bee T made down and many of the passer l- gers had retired. A party of convivs y spirits had concluded their session l It the smoking room and it's member y- were making their way to thei S. berths. The foremost man found hi " passage-way along the narrow isl sr checked by a pair of tiny legs an to looking down he saw a little chil le kneeling at it's mothers berth Pr as found silence reigned in that car. IT d. men in the rear pushed forward in st. der to see what had checked the pr ld eress of their leader. Exchangir ne significant glances, all of the meube ng of this party removed their hats ar is lreverentIy bowed their heads whi ct- there floated through the car-ai sr- doubtless upward and onward and O nd ward and upward-the sweet chil of ish treble of:
 i'll Now I lay me down to sleep be pray Thee, Lord, my soul to kee of If should die before l wake ire pray Thee. Lord. my soul to take ,p- That was a Iesson-out of | he mouth of babe-in Christian rev' on ence.
 he Men may learn much from these ,re tie ones. Unfortunate. indeed, is [ he man who does not know what i: IS ,rc be greeted by little child; who h at never felt the warm embrace Of t' nd little arms and who has not be nn- privileged to gather inspiration in Ing presence of the great love and at perfect sincerity of "one of the ie' for of these"
 in The prettiest stories that have eN
  in- been written have been about chi Ing ren: the most beautiful songs u en. have ever been sung are the chiidre' IFS sougs. Art and literature are heav