davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Last week" said he we got de turkey
ready for roasting This time we-set it on
lie table, fix it and carve IT.
Then he told the class that the first
thing TO do after taking the turkey from
the oven is 10 pull out the sI1ewers and
the strings As for decoration. almost any
thing would do, but green stuff was best
for garnishinS- SO the platter vas gar
landed with watercreSs- There should be
lace ruffles Tor de feet too which are
made from fringed paper rolled up and
placed in the centre of round pieces of
PAPER. the edges of which are cut to rep
resent The petals of flowers The most
astonishing hit Of decoration Mr.. Nessi had
kept hidden under d napkin At this point,
though. he swept the covering off with a
dramatic flourish and displayed Z bunch of
flowers. not ordinary flowers. but blossoms
made from vegetables. There was a rose
cut from q beet, a yellow chrysanthemum
from a yellow turnip: white blossoms,
which We're namelesS, made. from white
tUrnips; rosebuds from radishes. and daisies
from bits OF yellow and white turnips, fast
ened together with toothpicks. The crea-
ton rested in a vase. also carved by hand
from huge white turnip- A sigh Of ad-
miration went up, and after the demon
stration the artist was besieged by critics
demanding further explanation
It's easy enough, said he modestly:
You just cut -em out with a little knife.
How long? Well. 1t took me four hours
last night TO make it,
I'm going right home TO make some for
Tomorrow exclaimed one girl marching
of regardless Of the masters warning that
It took lots OF practice TO make 'em
good
The flowers We're deposited in state be
for his turkeyship, but they must have
been only an aggravation to him, for the
demonstration took them away very soon
and began the serious work Of carving.
After you take off the trimmings" he
said, suiting the action TO the word you
stick IL the fork in the top of the breast
and press II way down, so you get d solid
hold on him Then YOU remove the wings
though its wise usually TO take off the
second joint of the wings before roasting
+. Then cut of the leg, close 10 the body
where the joint is broken easily. Then
make an opening from which you get out
the stuffing"
The serious part of carving the part
where one has 4 chance to apply Tea
science IS in getting nice big thin slices
from the breast, but Mr.. Nessi made easy
work even of that He made horizonta
cut about at the wing, far IN as ths
knife would go, and then cut down from
| the top as far as the horizontal cut This
made the slices even and straight-edged
| To get at the dark meat" he cut through
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Seen in the .Sbops

cred, in mahogany frames round square
long and narrow and oblong. sell for g and
upward.
A tea Kettle in a standard. with an slco-
hol lamp underneath, sells for IS and Is
very graceful in shape.
English hand bellows IN many odd and
unique shapes sell from g 90 I'D 10 so.
Fruit trays and trays for Eli uses in the
famous SWISS carving are in many odd de-
signs, ana sen Tor = and upward -Four
carved fern leaves form one tray. and an
other is OF oak leaves with tiny birds
forming the handle.
Book ends for the library ,abIs In q
quaint design OF pears In the Swiss carving
are & %.
Quaint yellow felt hens with b.aks and
red combs and painted faces ars tea oosie..
and sell at Go cents each
Tiny pots Of flowers With cards on their
handles are place cards and sell at q
cents upward
Japanese tea sets In the soft oid green
GRADE include six cups and sa,.a-. a tea
not creanner and sugar bowl .n6 .eIl for
$50
Basket covered tiles for the team. in all
coIors sell for S cents each.
,-n. name. Of shops wher. sy4,.,. .,,,on.d
,fis page were seen can \. eA.atnsF ty
| oa,ssng a stamped and addresses An1ainne 70
,Iszs prompt reply the asf. f frnhhs
slould be given
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
sURROGATEs NOTICES.

SURROGATES COURT, COUNTY OF
OranEe-In the Matter of the Application
for Letters of Administration of the Goods.
ChatteIs and Credits of Carrie J. Horton, De
cease6.-In pursuance of order of the sur
rogate of the County of Orange, in the State OF
New York, made IN the above entitled matter,
notice is hereby given according TO law 10
all persons having claims against the estate of
Carrie ]. Horton. late of the City of Middle
town in said county, deceased. and the cred
itors of her estate, that on the 18th day or
December. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
at the Office of the Surrogate Of the said
County of Orange in the Village of Goshen,
y. Y. I. the undersigned, intend TO apply for
Letters of Administration of the goods. chat
tells and credits of the said Carrie /. Horton,
deceased. be issued to me as sole adm mis-
traitor and at that time and place I shall
apply to have the amount of my bond as such
administrator fixed at double the amount Of
the claims Of creditors against the said estate
under the provision of Section 1854 OF the
Code of Civil Procedure of the State of New
York ana that they are required TO present
such claims TO the Surrogate of the said
County of Orange at his said office on or be
fore the 10th dav Of December. 1910
Dated MiGdietown, N Y Novenber 3. 1910
TrTFT.ENE HORTON.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
WORK WANTED.
Male.

BOY. L. wishes position in Office. Address D,
tribune Harlem Branch, 283 West 123th ST
7FFATrFFTEIrR-Single: Swede (26): reliable;
strictly sober and steady; careful driver: do own
repairs operate any car; best reference Carl
Lawson. care Del Page, 501 West !46th St
FARMHAND-Good mixer; experienced in al
branches Of farm work; strictly temperate: Sl2
monthly during winter lrWins Agency, a. west
1Ith ST
TORTER or SHIPPING CLERK-By middle
aaed man; experienced; gooG references Ad-
dress Francis Tribune Office. -
TECHNICAL ITALIAN TRANSACTIONS =
Speedy; accurate: cheap; university graduate :
highest references. William Beers, $3.50 Broad
way. Tel. 4Go Audubon.
YOUNG; MAN 1e1.-Neat ambitious wants
position at anything where energy means
aevancemeut; moderate salary. Rogers, go
West 1921 ST.
YOUNG MAN. 20: experienced typewriter and
assistant bookkeepcr, desires position: nye
years Office experience. Louis Gold, 959
YOUNG MAN, 10 wishes position in office
chance for advancement; ; years expert
ence. James, Box %, Tribune ONCE.
YOUNG MAN. "a; intelligent, executive ability;
years clerical experience. desires to make
change, six years with present employer refer
ences- J. F, Box so Tribune Office -
YOUNG MAN wants work in city institution. as
Write W. Box 80. Tribune Office -
YOUNG MAN 49, good education. previous Of
fee experience. desires any position with re-
liable firm. Albert Burdick, 3eS East 4th ST
Female
REFINED young girl desires position as useful
companion 10 lady; do all kinds of plain
manding. act as secretary: no objection TO trav-
eIIing: excellent references Reply by letter.
Secretary. care Sullivan, 2G5G Sth ave
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FOR MODERATE DANCE HALLS
Committee Decides to Ask for Strict
Sunervision in Murray Hill District.

The Committee on Vacation Resources
of Working Girls is going to make a
strenuous effort to moderate the tone OF
6a-ce halls in the Murray Hill district
plans were discussed at meeting OF the
committee at the home of Mrs. Henry
C-1,n-on Backus, No. 205 West 9th street,
-se+srday morning, and an appeal to the
r,reaIl OF Licenses was decided on
THE bureau will be asked to limit the
licenses granted TO dance halls. and TO
,-a-rtse stricter supervision over places Of
amusement
rangers that threaten young girls in
cartral Park at night were also dis
s,,.ead and the subcommittee on parks
-o.o,ved that 1t would see what could be
aora for their protection, and to break UP
s,,a gangs Of roughs which, the women
heard, infest Central Park after sun
down.
.,,tee on congestion. gave talk on
r,oael tenements.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
CAT SHOW PRIZES AWARDED
Tlrs. Honors Carried Of By Gringo
and Galatea. Frother and Sister.

E1rluco and ClaIatea- two tinffy white
b1e eTed beauties, brother and sister. car
Ned cTr first prizes AZ the cat show, at the
Grsn5 Central Palace, yesterday. Gringo
& CEl-e5 by Miss Viola Rodgers, and Gala
tea hz- Miss Laura. Gould Hopkins mother
pre- winner was King Winter, n splendid
c-irchiIIs- entered bv Miss Carol Macy
Tie Princess Of Paris. sent from Grand
RarI5s, Mich. bv Mrs. Il y. pykehouse,
vas a proud cal Tor the ribbon she wore
made her ID chamuirn-this prize camDlet-
lHg The number necessary for that dietinc-
Ton
one hundred and sixty cats were Judged,
The snow vas such q success that the En-
Tire Poultry Association has decided u
have cat annex ~ its forthcoming snow
a. GueC.s. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Uses Of BLACK VELVET
The Part 1t Takes in the Creation
of Smart Gowns.

re woman who has been accustomed to
-s-ef,li outstanding OF all scraps of ma
.,-tal that might hy any chance be made
= ~ in adding 10 her wardrobe often finds
- me present modes a strong temptation
- indulge IN unnecessary costumes. for
.ss is constantly seeing models that she
,novs could lie chaumingly reproduced at
,f,.le expense with the help Of her store Of
,-saslIres- i she happens to possess some
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FOR SALE.
lAljNDRY MACHINERY.

20 gas-heatin ironing machines for sale; price
sioe each; especially adapted for steam laundT1es
where machine is wanted Tor ironing napkins.
tabecloths, sheets. pillow cases, towels, dolles'
handkerchiefs, underwear, etc; viii snow the
machines in operation to parties interested. Call
al the ACHESON HARDEN HDKF- FACTORY.
Sth ST. Passaic N J.
BIG BAPGAINS-SIightly used office furniture
desks typewrtters. casn registers. adding ma
chimes, monographs. fling cabinets, safes, ad-
dressing machines. time clocks, partitions check
protectors. bookcases. NATHAN'S. White ST.
BILLIARDS. pool ana new patent combina rion
tables lowest prices supplies. REPAIRS
bowling alley builders Decker'-. 1G5 East 9th
81 Established 1850
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
COMMUTERS GARDENS.

Conn rIuters who feel within them the Uni
versa longing for a garden OF their own
a,e eL--ected 10 hail with 10Y the announce
Heu- - Z course Of training for such as
1sE- New York University offers z series
G 81 talks and demonstrations on spring
gardens on Saturday afternoons during
@e-cL. April and May a. the university
ss--5EEs. on Washington Square East
nsrry Griscon Parks director of the De
k-rrne-9t uf school Gardens. VIII conduct
1s course While especially adapted for
e,aa0lterS, this course u offered for the
Ca2deratlon OF teachers, nurses librarians,
.-efas and everybody who ought 10 be in
b-ekle
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
CARVING THE TURKEY
mornIngSIde Learns How to Dis.
member the Joy Bird.

Aho'her of the dear old-fashioned''
'Epes Oh womanhood bids fair to become
extinct as Teachers College is producing
a class OF women who can carve Yester-
osS Ch7c Nessi, a genial genius in a white
APRON showed the cooking classes, which
were augmented for the occasion by a
cohllhseht OF housekeepers from the neigh
horhood' how 10 handle big knife on the
Thanksgiving turkey.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

boat shaped veIociDede for the six
seer-oi5 seIls for 81, and he sits inside 20
pfopel IL
hlgh chair Of bent wood standing on
sfasre wooden tray may be unlocked and
6 >-'Faed Into z low chair, the tray forming
table where a child may eat or have its
$ess % play with II is new, strong and
's1S practical, and costs g. 20.
me newest toy for the big boy Is We
1oclpeoe. The locomotive is true 10 nfe'
AIth bel. whistle, and SO or. end the boy
1S II the cab TO propel It The large
e1ze costs 60. and the tender 70 hitch on
osAlnd costs s. extra The smaller eize II
H2R
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
.ovLEoGED LION GETS TURKEY.

zendrick Hudson. the bowlegged lion cub
.,,. Central Park menagerie, viii be the
~ H. animal in the collection to have tur-
% on. to-day. Hendrick has not been Well
hes long time, and his foreega. as =
ioi ..,uence. have become so bowed be-
coi. of his weight that he now has the
cause ~ q bulldog. At ? o'clock this after
shape 0Ioe'' Kennedy. the keeper of the
noon Rouse. win give Hendrick a large
non non, drurasHck, but no 'Qunkn" pie,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
REM MECIES.

THoRotGI. PERMANENT CURES In cases
of ri OOD &c son. NERVOUS DEBILITY
uI.s1DER COMPLAINTS an kindred dis
- reIIef nj once in dangerous cases. recent
a. old. those desiring only nrst class sclentlne
rrearraent should call DIR. BONst-HC X the " seH
-, sneciaItst 80 w ssth Hours I'D. IA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FURNISHED ROOMS

NICELY furnished room; heated for gentle
man: S2. 30. shannon, J26 W 123d st
AMSTERDAM AVE. 80 corner 10Th st-).-De-
sirable outside room in a quiet apartment;
elevator, electric light telephone. all couven-
fences. Mrs De PUy.
91ST ST. ~ WEST-Large. comfortable rooms.
or one or two. all cnENeniences: refsrences.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED-In quiet neighborhood by
four adults. private family preferred; must
have four rooms and bath, viii pay 500 per
month. Address G. B. W. ia Liberty st,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BOARD AND ROOMS

T42D ST 512 WEST-UnusuaIIy pleasant. large
and small rooms; connected otherwise;
steam heated: superior board; Broadway subway;
AlHI1hon- .nlsi X.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
1YPewRITiNG AND TYPEWRITsRs,

VIt"tOk VISIBLE, ~ Nassau St; cataloguc
free. all makes taken part payment; bargains
Ia Underwoods. ReminGtons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
LOST 6AMKBOOkS.

BANKBOOK No. 402.954 of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. any person having
q claim 10 it is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOOk Ne. J65, SIS OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any perScn having
a claim to s. is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days submit To having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued
BANKBOOK No $50. .305 of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
a claim to it is hereby called upon to present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled ana new one issued
LOST-Bankbook No. I.SST of the State Sav-
ings Bank. Please return book to bank
LOsT--Bankbook No 1o1s.S21 of the Bowery
Savings Bank. $50 Bowery, New York. The
finder is requested TO return it to the bank II
not restored before the 22d day Of December,
1910 application will be made to the bank for =
book
T0ST-Bsnkbook No. 91a O97, Bank for Saw
inPs $50 4th ave. New York Payment
stopped. Please return book TO bank
BANKBOOk No. 490,693 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim to is hereby called upon to present the
same within days o submit to having said
passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
LAWYERS.

Mr. ALLEN CARUTHERs ANNOUNCES
THE REMOVAL. or HIS LAW OFFICES TO
A. " 3.TH ST
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
NORTH
GERMAN
LLOYD
LONDON PA
TUESDAYS
10 A N.
-~rra=e Eufffuuz

Express Sailirss.
prinz Wm-Noy. %
K. ". d. Dec 13
G. Washington. Jan. 3
Kaiser W. D. Clan. Il
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
CASI.OEF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for ladies' and gentle
mems discarded evening and street costumes.
jeweIry, furs etc. Nine Natal, AS 9Th ave
Tel. Bryant SO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
CARPET CLEANING.

n. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular.
Tel. 4G92-4G93 Bryant. 437-439 ". 45th 81.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleau,
by compressed air, steam. hand or on focr
1855 Broadway 421 East 4sth ST. COE &
M 90
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
COTIEGIATE CHURCH,

RELIGIOUS NJ IL
TIM UIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
" od ave and 9TH st.
Rev. JOHN G, aAGG' nav a. at at Io!ao a. m
~ WV Dr. FAGG Will preach
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHU
Ai'h An ave and 23th st.
r,o,- -o.x-rr IAMES BURRELL. u. d, Min
IN Thsnksgiving Day (see announcement
of Service at the Collegiate Church or st
Aichoias).
NICHOLAS,
9Th ave. and 4sth ST
ro-- ...r r-,T NJ JAMES MAC LEOD. Minister.
" ssrHiAe Hi ON thanksgiving Day at IL a. m
Congregation OF the Marble ooliegiate 1huren'
ersqation Rev Mr.. MAC LEOD Will preach
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
" west END ave. and nth St
rev Yfr-srpY FVERTSON COBB. d d. Min.
Serve on thanksgiving Day at II a. ~
Or COBB will preach.
MaDTSoN AVE. PREsBYTFRIAN CHURCH
Mort beast corner Of !3d street.
ThauusiTlng Day Service al Aoia9 .. ~ +
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
HELP WANTED.
Male

AGENTS making good money ,sssana,x ss,lInE eissr. on
our plan; good futu.S ~, greenwich ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR TRADE-S24 eco OF THE $50 900 CAPT.
tai stock of old established newspaper which
has always paid from 10 o. 3Sls per cent divl-
dends every year for twenty years VIII trade
for New York farm What have YOU 10 offer
FRANK p WILSON Kenton Ohio.
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
TESKS partitions, telephone booths tables
chairs wardTObes. mirror wall fixtures, busi-
ness furniture all kinds Finn Brothersg 35S
broadway. ~ Franklin st
CHiROPODISTS
DIR COGSWEk.II. surgeon chirppodist and Mani
cure has moved TO more convenient and com
rnodious ousrters-CiattIe Building AIS Eth ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
EXCURSIONS.
JAPAN TOURS I'i@sIfIi'' Essdgt
RAYMOND & Nhitcomb Co.. 30 18th AVN z
INSTRUCTION.

THE BEKLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square f1I22 Broadway Harlem
Branch: 3iS LsuOx ave, bet 12Itn and l=ocn
ST Brooklyn Branch 2Is-220 Livingston ST
Private Lessons and Classes School or Resi-
dence. Terms Reasonable Trial Lesson free-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Cow
erresses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply 70 Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG G-FULTON.
Union
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Broadway Tabernacle,

BrOadway Hud obth Street.
lev CHARLES L JEFFERSON. D D. Pastor
Breaches Thanksgiving Day 1t IL a. IL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

= o orientaI eEabroidery. GAS eov-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
TIME TABLES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FANE Nov 2i f2 noon
tsBATAHJA. Dec. s. 10 A NJ.
TKAISERIN AUG. VIC. Dec. 10. u noon
+PRESIDENT GRANT Dec H. 10 A. NJ
fUnexcelIed Ritz-CarIton la Carte
Restaurant. Gymna sium. Electric Baths.
Elevator. Palm Garden. Second Cabin
only. Hamburg direct.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
TIME TABLES
EZyT1:I13Z3Au31llaAI

| Gibraltar, AlgieTs, Naples, 6enoa
Rv new 1900 ton steamers ee1gHa -
Il Iyitt all modern safety appliances Eiee-
Il tric Baths Gymnasium Elevator etc
: CLEyELAND.-- Dec 6. 10 A.
Il = ;. CINCINNATI ------ Jan % -. "a
i r-xf-ETJENT SERVICE on THE NtLE-
] Tourist Dept for Trips Everyvhsrs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24

financially. Figures compiled today
per cent, and the receipts and income
from concessions total over quarter
million dollars. This In face of the
fact that the tournament was not run
as strictly a business proposition.
NEW YORK, Jan. PA wireless
message from the Hamburg American
liner President Lincoln, which will
reach New York tomorrow, says the
ship is bringing an unusual cargo OF
animals to the United States. The
list includes two Roosevelt wart hogs,
and that the former president is send
ing home six llamas, eight zebras, six
elephants. eight camels. six jaguars
and 5000 birds.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The boycott on
the high food prices started in Cleve-
land. o.. week ago and is growing
rapidly. Illinois. Missouri Wisconsin,
Iowa, Nebraska and Michigan are now
included in the ranks OF the crusaders
'h 'h' "''As hiiiit ia Aht td9N L th
sylvania. Connecticut and Delaware
are lifting their voices In feebler pro
tests Ohio. however, is still the
stronghold of the movement. The
Cleveland boycott extended TO Canton
where the Central Labor union has
adopted mo meat" resolution and
petitions are being circulated with sur
prising results to Columbus where a
strong boycott has been organized, and
Toledo. Akron and other cities of the
state.
PITTSBURG. Jan. 21.-The first or.
ganized movement toward boycotted
meat had its start In Pittsburg today
The Iron City Trades cot Hfil adopt ed
resolutions last night calling for the
ing If conditions were not bettered
at once all members of the local trades
unions shall pledge themselves to ah-
stain from the use OF meat for thirty
days.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21-The first def
mite steps toward the organized "meat
boycott by St. Louis union labor men
were taken last night when the local
OF the International Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen at a special meet.
ing voted unanimously TO abstain from
meat for thirty days and longer If nee
essary, to reduce the cost of the com
modify
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24

mission may be collected Tor the sale
OF liquor within the township. re-
cent decision of the supreme court
OF Colorado declared such action con
stitutional
Recently the Grand junction con.
tracing carpenters served notice on
The carpenters union that they must
cease taking small contracts. The
matter was referred to the Trades and
Labor Assembly which decided the
journeymen carpenters may continue
TO contract as in the past, until the
contractors afford them steady EN-
ployment.
According to letter received by
w. w. Ferguson, custodian of war
relics at the state house, Con gressman
Ed Taylor has introduced a new pen.
sion bill which will be OF great inter
est to all civil war veterans. The
bill introduced provides that each man
who served for thirty days during the
civil war shall get a pension of $50 a
month; If he is over 80 years of age
the monthly amount shall be $40; and
If he Is blind the amount shall be $50
The bill further provides that nothing
IN 1t shall be construed to mean that
a man who is entitled TO a larger pen.
sion under the present law shall be
restricted TO the sums named above.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24
IN THE FATHERS HANDS.

About 1890 last night Helen, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl.
Edwards of Hesperus, died at Mercy
hospital of appendicitis. The little
girl was taken to the hospital last
Saturday. but the disease was too far
gone and there was little hope from
the first. Her mother and father were
at her bedside when the end came, as
well as her aunt, Mrs. b. Heather.
Beside these devoted relatives Helen
leaves a brother and sister. who came
in from Hesperus today. She was 8
years of age, her birthday being in
May.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are heart
broken over the loss of their darling
the fair-haired little maiden whose
blue eyes looked with unclouded kind
ness on every one and everyth ing.
Little Helen had rarely sweet dis
position and was the pride of her faith.
er's heart. Ii is hard for those who
knew the child to realize that her light
lN'I are Bull iOl tNtIiuOIt anu never
again will she cross the theshold of
her fathers house.
1t is hard to lose the children for we
need them so-need them ecause they
teach us of love and hope and peace
and faith which is the Substance OF
things unseen. But so sweet life
was never lived in vain and some
where else blue-eyed Helen is happy
STILL for the Father who clothes the
lilies, and without whom no sparrow
falls will watch over His own. He
will guide the little feet safely on
their journey to regions beyond the
sun. and bring her to a safe abiding
place in the house where the many
mansions be.