davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

WOMAN KIDNAPER MUST STAY IN PRISON
Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-The state superior
court today affirmed the conviction of Helen
Boyle, who is serving 2J years ia the western
Pennsylvania penitentiary for the part She
played in the sensational kidnapping Of Billy
Whitela at Sharon, Pa
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

TEACHERS. TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS Oak
land. Dec 12.-The semiannual examination
morning at the Oakland high school and will
continue for a week
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

Sarah l.: - The
messy yellow OF green
substance on your
teeth Is called tar
tar" and can readily
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
COMET SEEN FOR FIRST TINE
Rises One Hour Ahead of the
Sun.
Naval Observatory Notes Phenome-
non Above Eastern HOrIzOn-May
De Seen with Naked Eye Soon.

For the first time. the United States
Naval Observatory made observations of
Halley's comet yesterday morning.
After sweeping the Eastern heavens for
some weeks, Prof. Hall. using the great
equatorial telescope, observed the comet
at $50 O'Clock just as 1t hung above the
horizon.
The comet viii not be visible TO the
naked eve until the latter part Of the
week. To-day the comet was one hour
and twenty-five minutes west. or ahead
of the sun.
According TO Prof Halls observation.
the phenomenon may be looked for in the
eastern sky at the following hours: April
16. one hour and forty minutes ahead of
the sun: May 2. two hours and forty min
utes ahead Of the sun. The comet will
continue to be seen ahead Of the sun until
May 10, when it will begin to recede as
the earth passes through ii.
Prof. Hall has had charge Of the comet
observations at the Naval Observatory
for several months, and was successful
in obtaining the first glimpse Of the
celestial visitor Just before dawn Sunday.
The comet would have been visible sew
eral days ago had not the eastern skies
been clouded
The clear skies yesterday morning gave
Prof. Hall his long looked for opportunity.
and the comet was found blazing in all its
glory just above the horizon. Daily OBJ
servations will be continued at the OBJ
servatory until the visit of the comet
ends on May 10. when the earth VIII pass
through its tail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
CHILD MAY DIE FROM FALL
Little Leonard Burroughs Plunges
from Banister.
Tot Was sliding Down Railing and
Fell To the Areaway Below.
Mother Fafnts.

Little Leonard Burroughs, three-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bur
roughs. tried to slide down the banister al
the Dorchester apartments. Twelfth street
and Maryland avenue southwest, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, slipped from
the rail, and plunged three stories below.
The child was taken to Emergency Hos
pital with a crushed skull and internal
Injuries. He is expected TO die.
Mrs. Burroughs left her apartment and
started down the stairs. holding the child
by the hand She released him for a
moment to button her glove. and Leonard
quickly climbed the banister and started
to slide.
The mother screamed and tried TO catch
him. but he playfully shot out Of her
reach. Suddenly his laughter turned to
a scream of fright, and he lost his bal
ance and went down, striking twice be-
fore he landed in the areaway below.
Mrs. Burroughs screamed for help and
tainted as she started to run down the
stairs. falling. on the second-hoor landing.
The janitor and several families who live
on the first floor picked up the uncon-
scious form of the boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
WOODWARD G LOTHROP.
CLUBHOUSE FUND BOOSTED.
Catholics Urged to Support New
AloysiuS Club Movement.
Rev. Quartz, in a Stirring Speech,
Emphasizes the Need OF Model
Gymnasium and Home.

Members OF the Aioysius Club held a
rousing meeting in Gonzaga Hall yester-
day afternoon for the purpose Of swelling
the fund for the erection of the new club
house. More than $500 was received. Rev.
DR.. Duarte, moderator Of the club. in a
stirring speech. requested the cooperation
of all Catholics. He said there is great
need OF a model parish clubhouse.
Rev. Eugene Mcdonald, who has been
Unidentified with the interests Of the club
for the last six years. said he was anxious
TO further the proposed scheme. T. J.
Donovan, president OF the club. followed.
requesting all 10 help the movement.
Maurice OConnor. chairman of the
athletic committee. reported that splendid
work was being done by the baseball
team, which is represented In the Capital
city League. J. F. Hogan, chairman of
the house committee reported progress
in obtaining furnishings for the con-
venlence of the club members.
J. z. Cotton, chairman of the literary
committee. announced that lecture on
Mexico will be given next Sunday. Rep
resentative Graham, of Illinois. will speak.
Rev Joseph NJ Woods. Of Woodstock
Theologate, will speak on April "a az the
clubrooms on the subject OF Labor
Unions in the Middle Ages"
officers of the club are T, J. Donovan.
president; W. P. Kennealiy, vice presi-
dent; t. B. McNamee. secretary. and
John T. Burns. treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Prof. Henry oldys. Of the Bureau of
Biological Survey. Department Of Agri-
culture, acquitted "womans vanity" OF
the responsibility for the destruction OF
birds in hts address before the Washing
ton Secular League at Pythisn Temple
yesterday afternoon Commercial uses
Of birds for ornamentatiOn in millinery
have been the cause Of their destruction.
he asserted.
'Purveyors Of fashion, said Prof.
Oldys. ARE rapidly causing destruction
in many parts Of the globe Of those
birds which are so unfortunate as 10
be in style. but woman is the victim
Of the delineators OF fashion. and would
willingly adopt other forms OF ornamen-
tatiOr If fashion decTeed otherwise
The great service of birds IN the killing
OF insects and worms and their con-
sumption Of weed seeds was also
emphasized by the speaker. II has
been estimated. rs the result Of investi-
cations by the Department OF Agricul-
ture, ne declared. that IN the Carolinas
and in Virginia $40 tons Of insects are de-
stroyed by birds in April, May, and June
OF each year, and that 1900 tons Of weed
seeds are consumed In the same terri
tory during July. August. and September
OF each year.
THE matter IS not question Of cruel
~ 10 BIRDS" said Prof. Oldys. but one
OF interest and welfare Of every man
and OF preventing the loss OF species OF
birds which when exterminated can never
be replaced"
Following his address, the matter was
discussed by President II. c. Kirk, Miss
Anna McLaurin Smith. Samuel Soloman.
Harry B. Bradford. Attorney Donald
Mcpherson. ]. ". Nigh. and Prof. z. c.
Kenney.
At the opening Of the meeting the
league rescinded its recent action in in
dorslng the Godfrey bill. authorizing
harmless athletics and sports IN the Dis
trict on Sunday. This decision was
based on the ground that the proposed
legislation is needless, as there is no law
or police regulation prohibiting athletics.
and also because the bill comedies that
Congress has the right 10 regulate the
observance OF the Sabbath.
It was also decided not to indorse the
measure for the establishment Of a de-
partment of health in the national gov
eminent. During the meeting an auto
harp recital was given by Prof. E. c.
Kenney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
THOMAS WALSH LAID At REST
President Taft Attends Funeral of
Millionaire Mineowner.
Body Placed IN Rock Creek Gem
etePy MausOIeum Beside That
of His Son.

The body Of Thomas +. Walsh was
laid at rest in the mausoleum in Rock
Creek Cemetery yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the presence OF the family and
a few intimate friends.
Simple services, without flowers or
music, were held at the Massachusetts
avenue residence. under direction of
James D. Richardson, grand commander
of the Scottish Rite Masons.
President Taft attended the funeral
The honorary pallbearers were Justice
AcKenna, Speaker Cannon. Admiral
Dewey, James D. Richardson. Mvron
7. Herrick. Jacob G. SchmidIapp. c. c.
Glover. Charles J. Sell. Woodbury. Blair.
Senator Charles J. Hughes. jr.. of Colo
RADIO: John R. Mclean. David Wegg, of
Chicago, and T. A. Wickersham.
Mr. Walsh was laid at rest beside his
son Vinson, who was killed FIVE years
ago in an automobile accident at New
port, r. I.
Mr.. Walsh's friendships were very
strong and he was noted for his loyal de-
votion TO the friends of his early DAYS.
One Of the nourners at the funeral was
a playmate and school-fellow of his boy
hood at Lisronagh, ireland, Philip ].
Roche, of this city. They came TO Amer
lea about the same time. and there was
naturally strong tie between them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
rons Of stone FnlI on siam.

Jenkintown. Pa, April lo.-Edwin T.
Slugg, of Bethayres, was instantly killed
when the wall OF an old building which
was being RACED fell, the tons of stone
crushing the man and completely burying
him The. accident happened on what is
known as the Barnsley place, not far
from the suburb Of Bethayres. SIugg
was alone at the time, and people living
in the vicinity heard the crash when the
walls fell. Hurrying to the scene and
working rapidly they uncovered the body
of slugg, but life was extinct Slugg
was about fifty years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
Find Skeleton. of officer.

Point Pleasant. W. Va, April 1O-While
excavating for the purpose of launching
the steamer Virginia at Willow Grove,
workmen unearthed ten skeletons. which
are believed 10 be the remains of the
band Of officers. under Gen. Andrew
Lewis. who were massacred by Chief Lo-
gan. the Mingo Indian chieftain and
Chief Cornstalk. who, with their band of
braves. in the fall of liza. quietly sur
rounded the camp of the white men In the
dusk of the evening and opened fire on
the sleeping soldiers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
NOTED RAT DOG DEAD.
Dude" Falls I'm Hot Water PIT
Tran of Rodents.


Dude the champion rat-killing dog
of the District, has killed his last rat.
While in furious pursuit OF a trouble
some rodent in a hotel yesterday morning,
Dude" fell into hot water pit and was
parbOiled in half a minute
f. L. Barclay, owner Of the dog. Is
overcome with grief. while the Rodents
Union held a meeting last night Of
Thanksgiving over Dudes sudden and
tragic demise. Dudes" companions, in
GLIDING several prize-winners from the
Palace Kennels. also feel the loss of
their idol and wear woebegone express
sions.
A handsome brindle bulldog. Dude" was
was prominent in all the rat barbecues of
the city for the last few years. He was a
prize-winner at several dog shows, and
was valued by his owner at several
hundred dollars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
Attractive Values in
Towels and Napkins.

hundred dozen Hmched Heavy Hucabac Towels extra
~ large size-23x46 inches
Csc each; $500 dozen.
dozen Heavy Hucabac Towels grass beached size
2IS42 inches
for Sl.75 Value, $500 Dozen
dozen 2oinch Full Bleached Damask Napkins
$3.50 dozen. Value, S1.75
s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Baltimore, Md, April 1o.-"Don't be
worried or excited II you pass through
the tail of Halleys comet. as you will
never know IT," said DR.. J. s, Ames, the
noted scientist OF Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. in lecture before the Public School
Teachers Association in Mccoy Hail yes
terday afternoon.
DR.. Ames said that he was constrained
to make this assertion TO offset some Of
the wild reports OF possible disaster,
lif not complete humiliation Of the earth
and inhabitants thereon. which will taks
place on May IS, when the earth Will in
all probability pass through the tail of
the comet
Tail 100000 Miles Long.
''There is some doubt, however," said
DR.. Ames, whether we Will pass through
the tail Of the comet since this organ
is estimated TO be only about 14OO0. 900
miles long, and the comet may be farther
than that from the earth. II will require
about six hours for the earth to pass
through the tail, IL it does. and we will
never know II. The particles Of gas
which make Up the tail will be so far
apart as TO be invisible TO the naked eye,
and no Odor will be perceptible."
DR.. Anes explained that the motion of
the comet is opposite TO that OF the earth.
and at the present time it IS fast ap-
preaching this sphere.
From now until we pass the GOMEZ"
he added, IF you wish 70 see IT, you
must look in the east just before sunrise,
at point a trife south OF the point
where the sun seems to rise After May
81 It VIII be necessary TO look in the
western sky for the comet, as II will
then be leaving US at a rapid gait, and
shortly afterward VIII be out OF sight"
In very interesting manner DR.. Ames
told the teachers the history of Haley
comet He explained that HALEY was a
noted astronomer and a friend of Sir
Isaac Newton. From conversation with
Newton. HALEY concluded" said DR..
Ames. that comets are subject TO the
laws Of gravitation, and they follow the
same orbit unless they meet with some
great obstructing body In 1852, he OBJ
served this comet and concluded, after a
close study. that 1t possessed many Of
the characteristics OF those he read about
OF former times. HALEY concluded that
this was the comet that first ap-
peared, according to records. in Il 5. G,
and has appeared periodically every sew
enty-six years since. When it did appear.
according to his prophecy. In 1885, It was
called Halleys comet
CRptor of Comets.
BY means OF a chart DR. Ames Shove I
how the comets are held in space by the
attraction OF the sun and the other large
planets. and said that certain planets
pick up the same comets, and thus keep
them within q certain orbit. He said
that Jupiter and Neptune are great cap
tors OF comets. Then he showed photo
graphs of number Of other comets and
explained their composition and appear
ance and orbits He also showed how
photographs OF comets are taken by sci
entists
Mr.. John r Hooper, OF the astronom-
teal section OF the Maryland Academy of
Sciences. discredits the report that per-
sons in Baltimore OF elsewhere have seen
the comet with the naked eye.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
Stones from soIomon's quarry.

Richmond, Va, April 1O-The two
stones taken from the quarry whence
came the original blocks Of which King
solomon's Temple was built were pre-
scented to Dove Lodge Of Masons Satur-
day evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
mo FEAR OF COMET
Baltimore Scientist Reas-
sures Teachers on Topic.
SIX HOURS TO PASS IT'S TAIL

to Celestial Visitor Is
Fourteen Million Miles LOng-Par-
ticles of Gas Far Apart and No OdOr
PerceptibIe-wfII Leave Earth at
Rapid Gait After May 30.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Fruit Bowls and Baskets, bright
and butler finish. Each. 800
Sandwich Plates. Each
$500 to $500
Fern Dishes. Each $500 to $1,000
Water Pitchers. Each
S2.oo to 5000
Flower Vases. Each 5000 to 5000
Candlesticks. Each. $500 to $500
Main hoor-F st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

(Upon receipt G this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place he rough OF glazed side q the pattern
down on material to be stamped. then press hot
ast-iron on the back or smooth SIDE Of the pattern.
Be careful not 70 lei PATTERN sinl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
Choice Wedding Gifts in
Quadruple Plated Silverware.

TNNISTAKABE evidence of quality apparent in every piece
Especially designed for gftsgood give good to receive
~ We showing many handsome designs-useul anc
beautiful productions of workers all than od
narly interesting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Bread Trays. Each. $500 to $500
Tea Kettles. Each. SI2.oo 10 $500
Casseroles, Each. .S4.25 to $1,000
Baking Dishes. Each. $500 to 81. 80
I3-piece Imported Coffee Sets,
complete on handled silver tray,
$685. the set.
S-pleCe Sets. 81. 90
I2-piece Sets. $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Design Of wild roses 70 be transferred
10 a sofa-pillow top measuring p p
inches, developed in satin. messalinc, silk.
linen, batiste, oTgaudie. cTeps-dc-Chine
cambria, or muslin. the blossoms and leaves
worked in solid stitch in natural colors IN
silk floss or mercer.zed cotton and the bow
knot in outline stitch. This design may Dc
also used for a centre piece IL desired. end
If used for this purpose II should be de-
velopod in linen or damask and embroidered
with white merceriZed cotton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

While you think of it. telephone your
Want AID. 10 The Washington Herald. and
bill viii be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
STYLlSTSAREBLAMED
Bird Expert Explains De-
mand for Millinery.
HE ACoUITS wOMAN's VANITY

In Address, Before Secular League
Prof. Henry Oldys, of Bureau of
Biological Survey, Says Fair Sex
Is willing to Adopt other Forms
of characterization for Hats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Katherine Leech 60 We'd
Lieut.. ThurstOn Hughes.
HYDE-LEE MARRIAGE TONIGHT

VIII BE Performed I'm Home of the
Brides Parents, sTr. and Mrs. John
Eyde-Iastfnguished Company Goes
TO CharIestOn-DiplOm Set VIII
Lose Nine. Won LIvonius.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11
Black Dress Fabrics.

rLACK prominent factor in Dress Materials spring.
fashions decree that every womans wardrobe should contain
least black gown Voes Nets Henrietas Serges Mo
hairs Cepes and Veings the accepted materials Plain striped
dotted and other fancy effects all street. house. and
ing wear.
Every black may satisfied in this splendid stock
which includes only abundance of the staple but also the
latest novelties WELL and in weights for all purposes
Special in Black Wolfe.
75c the yard Regular value, S125.
beautiful jet black voe the stylish had-yisted weave and
adow-ch pattern absolutely Atwood inches wide,
and Of French manufacture.
75C the yard. Regular value, S1.25.
Also Black French Net at 75c the Yard.
Value, S1.25.
An Awool French Net in Opennesh weave-a
that much vogue for the soft cngg gowns 2 wide
of a rich jet shade.
75c the yard. Regular value. Sl.25
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Oh, Oh. You Midway.
Biggest crowd in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Miss Helen Taft. who spent the week
end with her parents at the White House.
returned to her studies at Bryn Mawr
College, Philadelphia, last evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Our Business Hours Are 8 AN. to 6 PM.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

matter OF genuine regret that she win not
return here Maj. Won Livonius win join
her in Germany. later on. for visit be-
fore going to his new post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Miss Mary A. Cryder was hostess at a
musicale yesterday afternoon. which was
followed by a tea. Miss Hilda Koehler,
soprano, and Miss Ethel Tozier. pianist,
gave the programme, which was a charm
ing one. Miss Koehler's songs included
the well-known 'Connais tn lie pays"
from ''Mignon;" MaeDowelPs ''The Blue
bell" I,ehman's Guardian Angel" Fors-
ter's when I Think of the Happy Days"
Schubert's die Forelle," Massenet's
Mutt d'Espagne," Tosti's ''vorrei," and
for encores a repetition of the Schubert
song, Massenet's "Ouvres ties yeaux
bleus." and Amy Woodford Finden's
''Kashmiri Sing" Miss Tozier's numbers
were Joseny's 'Wiegenlied," Chopin's A
nat "Ballade," and for encores Chopin's
A fat waltz and LISTS ''Gnomenreigen."
Miss Murray Ledyard poured tea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Mrs. Robert Hinckley entertained a
company of young people at dinner last
evening for her daughter, Miss Gladys
HInckley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

viscountess day, wife of the naval
attache of the French Embassy, will sail
for France about May /. to remain until
December !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer have Just re-
turned to their apartment in the Ven
tosa, after having spent an enjoyable
ten days sightseeing visit to Old Point
Comfort, at the Hotel Chamberlin.
The College Women's Club will hold its
fourth annual dinner at Rauscher's next
Wednesday evening. Miss Wooley, Miss
Mabel Boardman. and Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait viii speak.
Mrs. B. 6. Harris. Of Twelfth street
northeast. has gone to New York for a
few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. OF New
York. brother-in-law and sister of former
President Roosevelt are now az Hot
Springs, Va, whore they are entertaining
and being entertained constantly.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
DEBT TO TIPPERARY
Many Members OF the American Hier
archy We're Born There.

0TVuy Vv0US 0OIIl
The death recently in Wisconsin of
Rt. Rev. Edward Joseph Dunno, bishop
of Dallas, Texas, who was born IN
County Tipperary in the famine year
Of 184S, recalls to mind the fact that
Tipperary has been, and still is, strong
ly represented in the hierarchy Of
America, says the Clonmel National
list Not long ago We recorded the
regretted demise of Bishop Tierney,
ceses, and who first saw the light IN
Cahir district. The first Archbishop
of the mighty city of Chicago was born
in Killenaule. Most Rev. DR.. Feehan,
and his successor, Most ReY DR.. Quig-
ley, came from North Tipperary stock.
Bishop McGolrick likewise halls from
North Tipperary, and recently visited
the scenes Of his childhood. Bishop
Seaman of Salt Lake City, is a Tip.
perary man. He Ia building 10000.
pound cathedral for his see. Arch.
bishop Glennon, we believe. is from
Balingarry side. while last but by no
means least, the noblest Roman OF
them all, the venerable Archbishop VI
Philadelphia, DR.. Ryan, and his CO.
adjutor, Bishop Prendergast, are
proud to call the premier county their
native place, the former being ma.
tive Of Cloneyharp, Thurles, and the
latter Of Derbygrath, Cahir."
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
To Develop NAL. voloe..

For the purpose Of developing male
choirs for church singing, Rt. Rev.
Bishop Farrslly has started free
school of voice instruction in Cleve-
land. 1t is being conducted by Rev.
Francis L. Clovis, director of ecclesi-
astical music at st. Mary's Seminary,
Cleveland, who came from Rome on
the invitation Of Bishop Farrelly to
oragnize the work. The purpose OF
the school, according to Chancellor
O'Reilly, is to develop male voices
for the church choirs, and to form q
permanent choral society.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

dearest is to me
II the one in coat Of brown and
scarlet waistcoat
It's Cockit little Robin,
And his head he keeps a bobbin!
OF all the other pretty fowls I'd choose
him:
For he sings so sweetly still
Through his tiny slender bill,
With a little patch Of red upon his
When the frost is in the air and the
snow uDon the ground,
To other little brides so bewilderin'
Picking up the crumbs near the win
dow he is found, ve
Singing Christmas stories to the
children:
or how two tender babes
Were left in woodland glades
BY a cruel man who took EN- there
to lose 'enl.
But Bobby saw the crime,
49,. (He was watching all the time)
And he blushed a perfect crimson OH
his bosom.
When the changing leaves of Autumn
around us thicklv fall,
And everything seems sorrowful and
saddening,
Robin may be heard on the corner
of a wall
Singing what is solacing and glad
denlng. 60 :,u ~.l
And sure from what I've heard
He's Gods own little bird,
And sings to those in grief just to
amuse 'em,
But once he sat forlorn
On a cruel crown of thorn,
And the blood it stained his pretty
little bosom