davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-06

To day is RILEY Day" and
will be observed with special pro-
grams in the public schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-06

ees' Underwear at last years
prices at Edw. J. Kueblers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-06

sp- Cloaks for Ladies, Misses
and Children az reasonable prices
at Edward J. Kuebler
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-06

w. h. Cox went TO Bedford
Monday.
The sun., 1916-11-20

sitmore-N. w. Gilbert and Mrs. Gil
eert, Manila.
Cl.ridGe-w. NJ. Hart. Chicago; T. W.
Los I Angeles s,; LSus' Date, g; s sSa We AZ Eoe I.
ter.
Belmon,-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Durham.
PsI,9,,: T TresdCsy. Bristol; Conn: :.
Knox, B.rieiey, Cal: ii. cSsnnins. Lenos.
Mass II: G. Bates. Duluth.
Y ,Mullin. Colorado Springs; s.. Ellison,
Wright. Bunslo; william H. chatn.id.
ton. Il. $. Hsrtweii. r. w. Moses. Provl-
Gence Oscar Heineman, chicaso; A. d.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Mackenzie.
London. Canada. Thomas 8. Meek and
NJ, wheeling; ". W. Wade and wife
An.onis-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Madden,
srookiine; y. r Austin. Memphis; H. c
M, J.; r%snninsieS; baltimore; j. {. Good
Nss,' l..,.4 and H T., a,,,' s Sa,s:.ei p %s:; 4;
H1ilam u carruthers, youngstown, Ohio,
,,Rlts,carlton-Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Tower
a.; Milwaukee: Mr.. and Mrs. z; Palmer
Judge and Mrs, D. Y. sutphl.. Cincinnati.
MURRAY Hil--H. shannon, London; james
y. caird. Troy: J. D.. Molssinac. Buffalo
~; aud Mrs. J. X. Gilroy. Boston.
Park Arenue-E. Edmonston. Jr.. wash
ins,on: A. Andrews. London: r. H. Proctor.
nor'oik, Mr.. and Mrs l.. ~. Stevens
rhlsitlphia: George A. Stevens. Grsat
Darlington.
S,ratford-Mr. and Mrs. w. p. whitney,
Philadelphia.
GTand-H. C. Carlton and wife. Phiia.
Toronto.
Herald Square,. q. Long and wife,
rhhadelphia; II. II. Krause. Cleveland.
The sun., 1916-11-20
|J.C. CLARK, VETERAN
CLOWN, dies AT So
Born in New York, He Joined
Dan Rice's Famous Show
at Age Of is.
LONG AN EVANGELIST
Spent Much Of His Time In
Last'Thirty Years Saw
ing Souls.

Lone BRANCH. N. j., Nov. lS.-Capt.
John Crum Clark. said to have been tho
oldest clown in America. died to-day In
his quaint old home In Rockwell avenue
In his eighty-sixth year. When he was
stricken with paralysis in May. 1914, ne
told the doctors he wal going to live
until he was past IS. and his prediction
was fulfilled last October.
With the death Of Capt. Clark one Of
the last Of the older school Of clowns
has gone. He was born in New York
and his interesting career. In the course
OF which he visited many. parts Of the
globe. began when he ~ only 10. He
ran away from home at this age to Join
the famous show Of Dan Rice. Before
he left II twenty years later, he had. &C.
cording to his own story, hiled every
position In II withsthe exception Of that
Of ticket seller.
He was best knoYn to thousands at
home and abroad Xs q gymnast and
clown. When he went with tho Rice
show. In 1854. he was a high jumper.
and Ii said to have beaten william King.
the champion Of the world. for . side
bet Of $500. lie appeared In almost
every act in the show. One Of his boasts
VA that he was, able to jump ten feet
backward when he was So years old and
that he defeated Tom King. who was
champion backward Jumper until that
time.
Relating stories Of the old days re-
Gently he said that his most exciting ex-
perience was In New York. The show
wal playing In Houston street the Sec
night Of It's stay here. A girl with
whom Capt. Clark was In love was sit
ting In the front row. II happened that
q rival for the girls favor also was in
the audience. Clark's part was . bal
ancing and c~ontortion act.
Just as I began working and every
thing Was going NICE" he said, there
wa q revolver shot. Looking down I
saw that my hand was bleeding. There
was not much pain and I kept on with
my act. hardly knowing what had hap
pened. The audience thought II was
part Of the show and I got the biggest
reception Of my life. The fellow that
fired the shot got away and never turned
up again."
Capt. Clark turned from the glamour
Of circus life to the business Of saving
souls. He had been an evangelist for
thirty years n was proud OF the fact
that he assisted In the conversion Of 1877
persons in a revival lasting sixteen days.
The old man was personally known to
ell Of the older residents. He was a
Mason and belonged to several other
fraternal organisations.
The sun., 1916-11-20
A n PLAYERS.

lain Draw will introduce r. r, Msckay,
.thc oIdest actor In America" a. the Mackay
tsstimonisi to b given At the New Amster'
or Th ~ nrofeSsionsi matinee Of Captain Kidd,
-. scheduled for Friday afternoon nj the
Snh.p and Harrir Theatre. In difference to
Inc Msckay Testimonial, which occurs At
that time, will Be given on Thursday after
e.in For the Might" the ~farcical comedy
-hinh r. shortly 10 be produced by the EN-.
pire Producing Company, 10 the work OF
ys"s $50 wroic "The Crystal Garer!" q sue,
csssiui effort Of the Hssty PUDDING ciub and
".You're In Love-" tho new musical pro-
a,ctton of Arthur Hammerstein and Otto
Wsvsrbach and Edward Clark. with music by
Rudolph Friml. will have its out OF town
open in New York OF Christmas Pay, ,...
~ntsd BY the shuhert. a! the cs;,nc The,
a,re next Monday night, Flor. b.lis'v NOW
81 the Casino, will be moved TO the Forty
CLIFTON Graz ford win .ppesr .; . war
Saasmsnt OF Her soldier Boy" Which VIII
81 ssen Il the Astor Theatre on Decembrr =
"..Oiris Viii n Giris" viii be secn for ne
Lyric Theatre. Philsds!phta; v,-,., v....u
u ..NsehAns Dut ths Truth" veice = sas
sopecS5sG WtA Wtfnsn 0sfsss.
The sun., 1916-11-20
HUNTINGTON BUYS
FAMOUS AMERICANA
Said to Have Paid $780, 900 for
the Britwell Court
Collection.

Henry r. Huntington has just &C.
quired from George d. Smith the IA
nous collection Of Americana from Brit
well Court. Burnham, England, which
wa said to be without an equal. unless
It was Mr.. Huntington's own acqulsi-
tons. 1t contains books and manu-
scripts dealing with early discovery and
exploratlon which are unique. Mr..
Huntington IL said to n paid $3.50 900
for the collection.
From II he will take what Ne needs
to round out his own impressive library,
AND Will sell h 70 rest at public auction.
The Britwell Court collection was Of
fered at auction ri Sotheby's, London,
last August, but under q stipulation that
1t might be sold privately to 4 single
purchaser Mr.. Smith acquired Il. Mr..
smith negotiated with several private
collectors n finally closed with Mr..
Huntington. There are $50 items In the
collection; which was the property Of 8.
Perhaps tn. mSs~prec,ou, boos I. tn.
volume Of Massachusetts, laws printed
at Cambridge In 1850. Mr.. Huntington
now has the only two copies known to
exist. The quaint title 10 1.-THE Book Of
the General Lawes and Libertyes con.
corning the Inhabitants Of the Massa-
chusets. collected out Of the Records Of
the General Court, for the Several Years
wherein they were made and esta0-
lished."
The earliest compilation Of the law
or virginia ID another valuable item,
the only other copy of which IL In the
british Museum. New Mexico. Other
wise. the Voyage Of Anthony of Espeio.N
published about 1887. IL a volume valued
at $4,000.
In 1911 Mr.. Huntington bought the
library OF f. Dwight Church Of Brook.
lyn Tor $500. 900. That was where he
obtained the first copy Of the early
Massachusetts laws. for which the BAY
state a offered Mr.. Church SIS, 900
only to be refused. In that collection
also was the manuscript Of BENJAMIN
Franklin's autobiography.
The sun., 1916-11-20
GREAT CROWD FILLS
LAKEWOOD HOTELS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Hughes at Jersey Resort for
FOrtnight's Rest.

LAKEWOOD. N. J., Nov. ls.-rhis ace
entertained over the week end the
LARGEST crowd OF autumn sojourners In
It's history. Yesterday. with the opening
OF the Laurel In the Pines. marked the
beginning OF the social reason. Whether
II was the presence of MI. and Mrs.
Charles r. Hughes. who are here for
a fortn'sht's rest at the Laurel In the
Pines. or whether II was q perfect COM
bination Of clear skies n cool tenn
perature that brought the crowd. 10 not
known. However. golf links. the walks
and parks and all tn hotels are crowded.
Interest centres At the Laurel In the
Pines. As several large social affairs
are being arranged there In honor OF
MFR. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. William
the party will be In close touch with
the political situation by special wires
with headquarters they will ind much
time for recreation. To-day Mr.. HuGhes's
party walked about Lake Crasoljo and
In the afternoon went motoring. To-
morrow they will play golf.
There was much activity At the coun-
try club over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. D. Gibson Of New York are enter
tanning a large house party there. among
their guests being Miss Margaret Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Cleaves. II. X.
McKann. s. r. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Tinker of New York. L. l.. Chaves
Of Toronto n Major Weld OF New
Haven.
Mrs. Henry r. Williamson Of Spring
Lake entertained at the club a party
Of ten at tea this afternoon for Mrs.
Frederick A. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould. after
spending the week In New York. re-
turned yesterday to Georgian Court.
Mr.. Gould was o u on III golf links
playing Campbell Stuart. Jr.. and r. II.
Russell of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter Breese OF
New York motored down Friday night
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Breese's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Clafnin,
The sun., 1916-11-20
CHANGE AT THE P0RTMANTEAU.
"The Gods Of the Mountain" to Ne
ON Next Weeks NIL.

The programme Of the Portmanteau
Theatre. as previously announced, has
been changed to include Lord Dunsany's
three act play THE o Of the Noun
tain during the first week Of special
matinees to begin on Monday. Novem-
Der 81 at the Thirty-ninth Street The
atre.
The programme will also include two
one act plays. Nevertheless" and six
Who Pas While the Lentils Boil" The
special bills for he children's mornings
on Thanksgiving and Saturday. Decem-
Der I. will remain the same.
The sun., 1916-11-20
lei

eoRfls On Saturday. November 10. at
her residence In New York city. Mary
Alsthea Curtis. eldest daughter of the
ate Chief Justice william Edmond
'urtis and Mary A. Curtis.
Funeral service will be held at Water.
town, Conn.
LANHpoN-At his home. Elmira. ". r..
on Sunday. November 10. 1915. Charles
Jervis. aged 81 years.
"ohRls-Henry Seiden Norris. n. D..
aged 80 years, Sunday. November 10.
after a short Illness. at his residence.
10 West Forty-ninth street.
Funeral services nt the Church 1t the
Heavenly Rest. Forty-sixth street and
fIhh avenue. Tuesday. November 81.
at $3.50 y. NJ.
The sun., 1916-11-20
Charles vanderveer.

Charles Nanderveer died Saturday m
his home. ISL Ocean avenue, Brooklyn
The sun., 1916-11-20
DI. HENRY 9. NORRIS.
CsssultinG Specialist ~ BeIlevse-
Was veteran Of !7th Recfnent.

Or. Henry Selden Norris. consulting
specialist at Bellevue Hospital and mem
Der Of the Academy Of Medicine. died
Yesterday afternoon at his home. 10
West Forty-ninth street. after a brief
illness. He raj in his s%ixty-ninth year.
DR.. Norris was q member Of the vet
Grams association Of the Seventh In
fantry. N. q. N. Y. He was graduated
from New York University In 1876 and
began his medical career as an inferno
In Bellevue Hospital. later becoming at
tending physician at the City Hospital
on Blackwell's Island. and consulting
physician at the French Hospital. He
was q member Of the Union Club. New
York Yacht Club. Century Gu and the
st. Nicholas Society. The funeral will
be held At 1850 o'clock o-morrow at
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
The sun., 1916-11-20

Company. Up to the time Of his death
he was vice-president OF the Cresset
Company of Manhattan. He was promi-
men In Masonic circles and connected
with the Tompkins Avenue Congrcga-
tionai Church. He IL survived by his
widow and a son.
The sun., 1916-11-20
John ,. Doua1Ason.

baltimore, Nd. Nov. 1s.-John j.
Donaldson, counsel In Baltimore for the
Pennsylvania Railroad and n Of the
most prominent corporation lawyers In
Maryland, died here to-day. He was 81
years old. His father, the late Thomas
Donaldson, vas counsel for the Penn
~eylvania.
The sun., 1916-11-20

Mr.. vanderveer was born IN the family
homestead in New Lots sixty years ago.
He belonged TO the Holland Society Of
New York. the st. Nicholas Society Of
Brooklyn n the Dutch Club Of Flat
bush. Four daughters and a son sur
vive.
The sun., 1916-11-20
whitfOrd j. Lee.

whitford J. Lee died Saturday in his
home. 96 Monroe street, Brooklyn. Mr..
Lee was born ffty-hve years ago in
Lake Grove. L.. I. He was an Insurance
broker. The widow and nve children
survive,
The sun., 1916-11-20
John A.

John A. Harrington died Saturday
at his residence. $50 Macon street.
Brooklyn. Mr.. Harrington was born In
Springfield. L. I. For many years nc
was In charge Of the printing depart
ment Of Harper 4 Brothers Publishing
The sun., 1916-11-20
EX.CONGRESSMAN R. E. LEE.
Pennsylvania Democratic Leader
Victim of liberated Stomach.

~PoTrsvILLK. Pa, Nov. ls.-Robert e.
Lee. former Congressman and Demo-
cratic leader Of this district. died at an
early hour this morning at his home
here after an Illness OF six months. He
was frst elected to Congress In 1910 and
was reelected by nearly 5000 majority
In 1912.
Last April his brother Luke. to whom
he was greatly attached. was stricken
when apparently in the best Of health
and died suddenly.
my heart il broken Lee then de-
clared. and his physical collapse was
followed by the rapid development OF
an ulcer In the stomach. Although ne
sought relief In some of the best hos
pitfalls OF the country II was plain his
spirit was broken and he sank rapidly.
Charles vanderveer.
Charles Vanderveer died Saturday IN
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
BY Webster.

As far as Mrs. Marie Romani Is
concerned. II would have been bet
ter IL her husband, Raffaeie, had not
been killed in An Illinois coal mine.
II he had not been killed he would
be earning something. As II Is, all
that Mrs. Romani has is a verdict
The jury said she could have $4,000.
but one lawyer claims so per cent,
and another % per cent, and anoth-
er % per cent. which makes 100
per cent. and that's about all the
per cent there Is. So Mrs. Romani
Is inclined TO think that II would
have been better IL RafYaele had
stayed.
II Is a good thing for the lawyers
OF course. that he was blown up In
the mine, but they had never done
anything for him and he had nc
reason to put them In the way. by
his violent death. Of picking up
$1,000.
However. after the funeral. the
lawyers sued. BY and by there was
a verdict for $4,000. The coal com.
pany was getting ready to pay when
one Of the lawyers served notice
that he had a claim for so per cent
Of the judgment. Another lawyer
served notice that % per cent was
coming TO him and still another
lawyer sent word that he had a
perfectly good claim to IS per cent.
They were all willing, II seemed,
for the widow TO have all over 100
per cent.
The thing did not look exactly
right TO the coal company. II has
asked the courts TO solve the prob.
lem in percentage.
Mrs. Romani. unused to the con.
tingencies OF contingencies Ameri
can Jurisprudence, wants to know
where she comes in. The answer
is simple. Nowher,. The lawyers
come in for her II IL lucky for
her there Is only 100 per cent. Al
II IL, that is all she is likely to lose
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
The Daily Reminder
ToDAY,s AUTHORITATIVE.


lsis--rmanyel Lsutss. an smipsnt
histcrical painter. some q yhoss
ton. born In wurtsmSuIC. Died In
w;i:: isMsSs:.s 'u' ,e a sor.. Died
'A is,c.E tsS.d,., under Gov. ca.s
started In canoes to sxploee the
i:: ss::' .s m,sSS.s ss
came Eeneral-in.chisf OF the United
s'i iss;. .IEx. s.,!ss.., ..rp.r.e,:s::
sss s.srs.. % ps...n II rom s:s:
from Engisnd on his third Arctic sx-
petition OF discovery.
und s,ss. s': ana 'i;: ": rs
"' HHssGEspsdition Of srisish, Fs.nch
and Turkish warships ,srrivsd a
S .S:sssi.a T ~ a. s IA:
issi-The government OF the Con-
moved from Montgomery to Rich
isss-rhe r.n,ans again invaded
c.n:d. i!S% the United States and
is!iGf.isi: Roye, and other pub:
sS1af'as' and AresSi.s sS'1 DsrsSy
iSi!-Msr.hsi NacAahon elected
president Of the french rspvSlie;
unveiled ssSA in 'i ayas P 2. oi London
lss3-Opening Of the great East
s RIVER S eri1dsA connecting Sroox'yn
Prussia. brother Of the German EN-
iSsi-The Russian Csarowits drove
th. arst :piks for the srs:t SIBERIAN s
iso4-rnauEurai celebration Of En-
pire Day In England.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Norwegian steamer Minerva sunk
by German submarine.
Italians began an invasion OF Aus
Austrian nee, bombarded italian
coast south of Venice.
Austrian aircraft attacked the ar
Germans penetrated British tines
east of fpres by aid OF poisonous
Great battle southeast Of Prsemysl
Germans trying TO counter Russia
advance on Lower San.
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS.
Vice Admiral Prince Louis OF Bat.
| tenberE. former First Sea Lord oil
| the British Admiralty. born In 0ratz
Sir Arthur WING Pinero. author oi
| more than score Of successfu
plays. born in London. 81 years age
| today.
Newton W. Gilbert. ex-vice COVER
nor general. and once acting gov
ernor general OF the Philippines. borr
At worthiuston. o.. 81 years ago TO-
day. :.
=. A., retired. brother OF the late
s Som s,,B = y. ss.'a ago , SS.S
DR.. Maurice r. EEan. United Statei
| minister to Denmark. born In Phila
delphia- 80 years ago today.
George Grey Barnard. one Of TIT
| foremost American scuiptors. borr
at Bellefonte. Pa, 50 years ago to-
day
| DR.. william McKibbin, president
| " Lane Theological Seminary. borr
In Pittsburgh. s. years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
An Intervention Plan

Basing his suggestions on the the
cry that while Intervention In Mex.
leo by the United States Il not SO
imminent as some agitators say, II
Is yet enough OF a possibility to de-
mand discussion, James L. Slayden.
writing in the American Journal OF
International Law, offers q solution
similar to that which the powers
applied to Chinese affairs In 1900. Al
that time the United States and
sJndry European powers got togeth-
or and convinced the Chinese that
IL was best for the country to settle
down and attend 70 its business.
There was no hint that one nation
Vas intervening in order TO further
secret designs on Chinese territory.
and because many large powers
were concerned, II was not hard TO
convince China Of this fact. Mr..
Slayden suggests that much OF the
Mexican prejudice against the Unit
Ell States is simply the heritage OF
a people who have not developed a
spirit of liberation broad enough 10
exterminate the ancient dislike OF
the Latin races for their more az
gressive northern neighbors. Blu.
the South American nations have ad.
vanced beyond this prejudice, and
at the same time have lifted them
selves through an orgy OF revolu-
tons to a place among the respected
self governing nations OF the world,
and are we'll liked by the Mexicsns.
Among the South American nations
must respected by Mexico are Ar
gentina, Brazil and Chile, the mem.
bers OF the conference held at Mag
ara Falls to discuss the Mexican
problem. He suggests that II these
nations could be induced TO unite
in a mild form Of Intervention hav'
ing as It's aim primarily the restora
ton OF order by . show Of armed
force and a strong appeal through
diplomatic channels. peace might
again be brought to turbulent Mex
leo without serious bloodshed.
Remedies for prejudice Invariably
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
EARN YOUR LIVING
~ n. ADDiNoToN Bruce
The Riddle Of Personality Psychology and PA

1t is one thing to make a living.
II Is quite another to earn a living.
This is something often overlooked.
The difference consists chiefly In
mans attitude toward his job.
The man who really earns his liv-
ing Is the man who throws himself
heartily and conscieptiously into
whatever work he undertakes.
He does not regard his work mere
ly as means OF bringing him in
so many dollars every week. He
does not look upon II as something
degrading or unutterably wearisome.
He does not forever keep his eye
on the clock and his ear alert for
the whistle OF dismissal.
He Is net perpetually wasting en-
ergy in scheming to get through the
days tasks with as little effort as
possible.
His work is something in which
he takes an honest pride. He is
thankful that he has work to do and
that ne Is not like other men who
either 10 not want. or cannot get,
work
And TO him IL is a matter. not sim
ply of duty. but Of Joy. to do his
work as VAL as ne can.
He thinks In terms of power and
skill, rather than in terms of money
The pay he receives is naturally Of
consequence OF him. But IL is OF
less consequence than the pleasure
he takes in accomplishment
Let a man do his work in this
spirit and he truly may be said to
be earning his living incidentally.
he is sure TO make a better living
than he otherwise would.
Giving decent ivgienic working
conditions-and every employer II
only from self interest should pro-
vide these-the worker who strives
to earn his living will. by the joint
action OF his environment and the
pleasure he takes in his work. be
constantly gaining In working power.
He will not be troubled by the
weaknesses and ailments common
10 those who dislike and shirk their
work-ailments often brought on
directly through the lowering OF vi.
tally resultant from the depressed
states Of mind
His medtal state, on the opposite.
is such as 10 stimulate every one
of his bodily processes. This means
that. unless injured by some &C
cident, he will lose less time through
illness than the hater and shirker
| OF work
II means more than this. for the
stimulation Of the bodily processes
under the influence OF JOY Is certain
to put and keep his brain in first
class condition.
AS a consequence he will be able
to think and 10 execute at an ever
higher level OF efficiency. Soon or
late this will be reflected in his pay
envelope.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
To Study Bird Life

A new undertaking OF THE New
York Geological society Is the es-
Establishment OF q tropical station In
British Guiana, for the study OF the
evolution and life histories OF the
local fauna. especially birds. Money
for the first years WORK OF the sta.
ton was supplied by Messrs. Cleve.
land n. Dodge. Mortimer l.. Schiff,
c. Ledyard Blair. James J. Hill and
George J. Gould; while the govern.
ment of British Guiana has offered
the use Of It's botanical gardens and
wild government land. The ofYicers
OF the new station, who sailed from
New York. Jan. %. comprise G.. VII.
liam. Beebe, curator OF birds In the
New York Geological park. in
charge; C. Tnness Hartley. p. a.
Howes and Donald Carter. II Is pro.
posed to build a bungalow at the
edge Of the Jungle and equip II as a
laboratory. One OF the FIRST birds
to be studied will be the hoaxin
(opisthocomus cristatus). OF which
there are no specimens in captivity.
and concerning which there has
been much controversy. One func.
ton OF the station will be TO collect
and forward regular supplies OF liv.
ing animals for the New York 700.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
A Poem a Day

NOBODY KNOWS BUT MOTHER
How many buttons are missing to-
dayf
How many piaythings are strewn'dn
her way7 -
Nobody knows but mother.
How many thimbles and spools has
she missed7
How many burns on each little INST
How many bumps to be cuddled and
kissed?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many stockings to darn. do you
How many muddy shoes all In q row.
Nobody knows but mother.
How many little torn aprons to mend
How many hours OF toll must she
spend?
What 10 the time when her days
work shall end7
Nobody knows but mother.
How many cares does q mother heart
know?
How many joys from her mother love
Nobody knows but mother.
How many prayers by each little
white bed,
How many tears for her babe has she
shed?
How many kisses for each curly
head?
Nobody knows but mother.
-Haverhill Record.