The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, December 12, 1855, Image 1

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VOLUME X.
33 i i'tllllni ti~~
THE COQUETTE.
Ada Glenn had been a sad trifler in her lime.
Her chief pleasure seemed to be in extorting
itdmiration front the other six, and then sport
ing with the feeling she had awakened. In at
least half a dozen instances young men had
been encouraged to pay her attentions fur
monthS at a time, and when, confident of bay
ing won her regard, they came forward with
serious ofli•rs of marriage, she cast them off
with an indifference that was most mortifying
and painful.
But, like most of those who play this game
with the feelings of others, Ala was made to
taste a cup as bit ter as any mixed by her hands
for the lips of her victims.
A young physician, named fledford, whose
prospects in life were much better than are
usually presented to the eyes of graduates in his
profession, met Ada one evening, and teas ex
ceedingly pleased with her—and no less pleased
was Ada with the young physician.. A wish
to make a good impression, added to her usual
habit of putting on her best grace when in com
pany With young men, made Ada more than
usually interesting: and when Dr. Bedford
separated from the bewitching- young girl, he
was completely enamored. 1k touk an early
opportunity to call upon her, and was received
in a manner that encouraged him to repeat his
visits.
Never were visi's more agreeable to any one
than were those of Dr. Bedford to Ada Glemi.
But the old spirit had not died out, and, really
flattered as she was by the young man's atten
tions, Ada was tempted to give him a specimen
of her power and independence.
No very long time elapsed ere Dr. &Mind
laid his heart at Ada's feet. With a thrill of
pleasure could she have accepted the proffered
offer of love ; but, to yield at once, seemed like
becoMing too easy a prize ; and she therefore
affected profound astonishment at the doctor's
proposal ; treated it rather lightly, and deeldy
wounded his natural sensitive and indepenthnt
feelings, by too marked an exhibition of disdain.
• 1)r. B. retired, with his mind in a fever of
excitement. Ilis admiration of, and love for
Ada, had been of the warmest character.—
Judging from her manner, he felt warranted in
believing that the regard he had for her was
fully reciprocated ; and when he approached
her with a confession of what was in his heart.
he was prepared for any reception but the one
he received. To be repulsed then—coldly.
proudly, and almost contemptuously—was to
receive a blow of the severest kind, and one.
the pain
, of whicli he was not likely soon to
forget.
From the dwelling of Ada, Dr. Bedford re
tired to his own with his mind grealty excited
There he found a young friend, with whom he
was intimate, and to whom, as ho could not
hide his feelings, he communicated in confi
tiollee the restilt of his- interview with Ida.:—
To his surprise, the friend said. " T can hardly
pity you. doctor. I saw you were pleased with
that gay flirt, who is faQinating enough ; but
I did not dream that you were serious in
your attentions to one known everywhere as n
heartless coquette."
Dr, Bedford loobed surprised. " At:e you in
earnest. ?" he said.
•' In earnest ? Certainly ! Did*nt you know
that was her character.?"
" I had not the most remote suspicion," re.
plied Dr.. Bedford.
" Strange that it shouldn't have come to
your ears !" said his friend. " I can point you
to three that she has jilted within my own
knowledge."
" If that is her character," said the doctor,
rallying himself with a strong efilmt of self con
trol, and speaking in a composed and resolute
voice, " I will at once obliterate her image from
my mind. It is unworthy to rest there. I did
not love Ada, but a fair ideal of womanly vir
tue that I vainly believed she embodied."
" You are right," replied his friend.. She is
not worthy of you—beautiful, intelligent and
interesting as she is."
" She is utterly unworthy," said the doctor.
" Fortunate am I that she did not accept my
offer."
It required, on the part of Ada; a strong ef
fort to assume towards Dr. Bedford a false ex
terior, and when he withdrew from her pre
sence, composed and dignified in his manner,
she more than half regretted her folly. But
she forced back this feeling with a gay smile
and toss of the head, saying, half aloud, "
be here again before a week goes by."
• But Ada was slightly in error. The week
passed without bringing her lover. And so
went by two, three, and four weeks. But, vain
of her power over the other sex, Ada still en
deavored to maintain a confident spirit, though
there were times when the sudden thought that
Pr. Bedford would never again seek to win
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY HAINES & DIEFENDERFER AT ONE DOLLAR AND FIFITY CENTS PEE ANNUM
her favor, made the blood, gather with a chill
around her heart.
About this time a friend gave a littlef ancy
dress party, and Ada learned, much to her real
delight, that the individual who, of all others;
had struck her fancy, was to be present. This
was to afford the first opportunity for meeting,
since her half haughty repulse, the man who
had offered. her, in all sincerity, a true loving
heart. An overweening vanity made Ada con
tblinit of het' power over the sterner sex; and
she believed that only a slight yielding effort
on her part was necessary to bring the doctor
again to her side.
Choosing her costume forth° evening ,Ada
arrayed herself with great care, and in a style
that she believed would attract attention. The
fashion of her dress was that of a hundred
years ago, and the material. a rich old brocade,
in which her grandmother had danced the
mieuet" many a time in her younger days.
Calm in her conscious power, Ada joined
the gay company at her friend's end her quick
eve soon made known the fact that Dr. Bedford
was already present. her heart beat quicker,
and the color on her cheeks grew deeper ; but
no one could rend in her well schooled face a
trace of what was passing in her mind. No
long time passed before the yoUng doctor was
thrown near her—so near, that a sign of recog
nition became necessary. Ile spoke to her,
hut in a manner that sent a nervous chill to
her heart. Not that he was studiedly polite
or cold : not that he was resentment but in
his eye, voice, face and manner, was a language
she could read. and it told her that to him she
was nn longer an object of interest.
For this she was, of all things. least prennr
ed. She hail never felt towards any one as she
(lid towards this young man : and now, when
the first well-grounded fear of losing him stole
through her bosom, she became inwardly agi
tated, and in spite of every effort to control
herself, manifested to plainly the fact that she
was ill at ease.
Fancy parties were novelties at the time ;
and all, except Ada, who usually led off on .
festive occasions, entered into the
. spirit of the
hour. Even Dr. Bedford appeared' to enjoy
himself as much as any. But the beautiful
coquette. whose peculiar style or costume at
tracted all eyes, had, for once lost the gay ex.-
terior for which she was ever distinguised, and
there were but few present by whom this was
not remarked.
Once or twice Ada was thrown directly into
the company of Dr. Bedford, when he ,treated
i2r with an ease and politeness that, more than I
anything else, tended to extinguish the hope
that had arisen into a flame in her heart.—
Had be manifested any emotion, had he looked
grave, troubled, indignant, proud, haughty I
or anything else but calmly indifferent and self
possessed, Ada would have felt sure , of her
power over him. But a perception of the real
truth was as distinct to her as if the most em
phatic words, sealing her fate, had been utter
ed in her ears. Ember than the rest Ada re
tired. unable longer to control her-.'f as she
could wish, and unwilling to exp.. .n eyes
already observant, the change that had come
over her feelings.
From that hour, Ada Glenn ceased to be the
gay. buoyant, attractive girl, who had ex ors ii
admiration from so many, and trifled in her
vain pride and thoughtlessnesS, with all.—
She rarely went into company, and then her
noble met left her usually in the back ground.
The lived. belle, in 'Clew months ceased to at
tract attention ; awl young men, who had been
captives at her feet, wondered why she bads
exercised such power over therm.
As for Bedford he erred in believing that, with
a single dash of
,the will, he had effected forev
er the image of Ada from his mind. Wounded
pride and honest indignation had raised him.
in a moment, superior to the weakness of his
' nature. But a long period did not pass before
' line after line began to re-appear ; and, before
i he was really aware of what was going on with
; in, he found himself gazing upon the image of
the maiden distinct as ever upon his heart.
This discovery, when first made, was far
from being pleasant to the young man ; and he
turned from the fair image with impatient scorn.
But, turn which way he would, it was still be
fore him. Occasionally he heard of Ada as .
t greatly changed, and sometimes he was thrown
into company With her, when the change was
apparent to his own eyes.' These meetings,
whenever they took place, left him in a musing,,
sober state. 'There was something about Ada
that still interested him, and when, as it mea
-1 simially happened, he looked suddenly towards
her, and met her eyes fixed intently upon him
with a sad, earnest, tender look, ho had feelings
that he was hardly able to understand.
Thus. affairs progressed until unexpectedly
the young couple found themselves brought to
gether in a pie nic. Dr. Bedford was less dis
pleased at this circumstance than he would
have been a few months' earlier, but ho was
careful not to throw himself purPosely in Ada's
way, fqr his self-possession and cool Max-
Allentown,. Pa., December 12, 1855.
once, so far as she was concerned, no longer e%•
fisted: The thought of her, even, had now
power to disturb the pulsations of his heart.
The pleasant day had drawn early to a close.
Two or three times Bedford had been brought
into such close contact with Ada, that he could
not, without appearing rude, have avoided
speaking a few words to her. On these occa
sions she said little ; but it was impossible to
help observing, in the manner of her replies, in
tones and in the expression of her countenance,
something that told him, as plain as language
could have uttered it, that she deeply repented
of her former conduct towards him.
" It is too late," the young man said to him
self with some bitterness of feeling, as he re
flected upon what it was impossible not to per
ceive. And even as he said this, there arose
extenuating arguments in his mind that he in
vain strove to expel.
Disturbed by such thoughts and feelings Dr.
Bedford wandered away from the gay party,
and remained alone for nearly an hour. As lie
returned. he came suddenly upon Ada, seated
in it pensive attitude. just above a little dash
ing waterfall, into which she was looking. She
was so entirely lost in the scene—of, inore
probably, in thoughts which it was impossible
to drive out of her mind--that she did not ob.
serve the young man's approach. Bedford
paused suddenly and his first impulse was to re
treat. But, not having suffi,:ient resolutionto
do this, he, after a little hesitation, atlvancud,
and when within a few paces, roused her from
her reverie by a few lightly uttered words.--
Ada turned with a start, while a crimson man
tkd her face. ft wa; s.me time before she
could command herself Ft:fikkllt re!,ly with
anything like composure, and even then her
voice slightly trembled.
Few• words passed between them, as, silo by
side, they slowly returned to where they had
left their companions, for both were afraid to
trust themselves to speak. But that meeting
had decided the fate of both. Before a week
elapsed, Dr. DeVord, breaking through pride
and every other restraining sentiment, visited
Ada, and, before leaving her, renewed his offer
of marriage, which was accepted amid a gush
of joyful tears. Deeply had Ada sutf•red
through her folly, and from her suffering she
had come forth a puia, truer, and better w•o•
BEE
There ore a few like Ada : but rarely does
the vain coquette escape with so brief a period
of suffering. Usually, with her it is lifelong
season of sorrow and repentance. After reject
ing with heartless levity her worthy suitors,
she yields her hand at last to the most unwor
thy, and. unblessed by true affection, goeswear
ily on her way thromo the world, glad when
the hour comes in which she may lay down her
burdens and find rest and peace in the quite
BE
EM
'l he bright,at day ramt wane,
'Um SW 'clebi now ers Rill wither
Aud Friendship's golden chain,
Death is bOOll to rover.
I he oye with fond love beaming,
The heart that knows no sorrow
May soon with tears be teeming,
And utt wish rack ccc morrow.
The ono we love to-cla.:',
Ero morning's bllll perith,
And all those hopes decay
Which fondly we do eherirh.
Life is like an April day,
A bubble on the river,
Its eon and shower round us play,
But coon arc gone forever..
Life In the North.
On going out in the morning, the first breath ;
you take gives a tickling sensation to the lungs
—and you feel it clear through them, ns tho'
you were breathing some exhilarating gas ;
but after the first breath the lungs seem to I
adapt themselves to it, and though the ther
tnometors stand at 50° or GO° below zero,,they ,
experience no great inconvenience. At such
a temperature, if you are warmly clothed you
may go out and exccrcisc on the ice, quite com
fortably, when there is no wind. Your beard
soon becomes heavy. with your frozen breath ;
but when you have become accustomed to this
you can enjoy a game at foot-ball on a smooth
patch of ice, and that too without fear of slip
' •
ping into an air-hole. But when there it; a
wind, though it be slight, the case is different.
It is, then, of no use to multiply, thickness of
cloth : the biting air strikes thro' as keenly as
though there were but a single thickness of
muslin. Skins alone can protect you. You
must take your fashion from the Esqui
maux. You find the field in which you may
exercise your taste to be rather limited you
; have seal skin, deer skin. rarely a bear skin
from these you must fa Lion yourself
if you cannot purchase of some Esquimaux
modiste seal skin or deer skin pantaloons
and seal skin boots. If the pantaloons
do not cover your foot neatly and have no
straps, you must be content, it is the fashion
of the country, and the Esquitnaus belles will
not think less of you on that account. They,
too, wear seal-skin pantaloons and boots.-1
Taken together these continuations cover limbs
corresponding- to those which you cover. The
division, however, is quit9,different ; their boots
come half way above the knee, and the panta
loons come down to meet them. The boots lire
double, consisting of what may be termed a
seal-skin stocking, with the fur inside, and a
boot of thelsame material, with the flesh side
next the stocking. Towarditheir upper extrem
ities the bcots arc of very ample dimensions,
and in spite of this it is said they fit tightly.—
The pantaloons are frequently of very beauti
ful color, and are ornamented with strips of
red and white leather, elaborately embroidered
in fine mosaic patterns. As the garment is en
tire, and depends solely upon the closeness of
its support the manner of putting it on becomes
a matter of no little interest. You ponder over
it long and vainly. :It last you acquaint some
fair confi•lante with the subject of your sin cm
laden, and without anytimet a!ion of prudery
she tells you "it is perf,elly easy," and
straightway drawing an imaginal•y pair over
her feet, and above her kneLs, she ermises hi r
legs, and lo ! they slide easily tittivardi; into
their place. They ate held there by the pro
jection of the hips, which prevents them from
falling until the same po.dtion is again it,,stun•
ed. Their boots are double so that they may,
by taking apart be more easily dried. This is ,
necessary, since the shins intcrcepi the pct:spi- !
ration from the foot, and tcbcn night come:.; are ,
always very moist.• The imp , . r I.ort ion of the
body is covered. first, %%it'll the usual garment
gem rally unadormd by laces. Over is a
tightly ti:tcd sea!•:!:in jaeliet, and the r
habiliment is it loose ja,,,/, of calico, wi:11
louit ruflof dog's flu• aroimil the throat. 1:11,
dernent.ll, awhite neckerelthf is 1411 elo , ily
around the throat. This is put on in 'lmpinge
form, and suggests influenza or bronchitis so
forcibly as to be almost painful to the sight.—
'However, von soon get over this feeling and
learn to d!r . cll with nroli !heir )1.
Tian features, and the pagsaht of hair which ,
crowns their low foreht a a:;. Th,
practice of combing the hair straight back len
ders the temples bald while they are ye: Yvaner
—a warning to those who have ad.Ttld the
Chinese style of dressing, the hair.
Music is a great favor it!! the l'-(1 , 1111,3:Ix
—the men being most of tin to perrouners un
the violin, and possessing a ready t: u •, a retell
live memory, and considerable natural taste ill
the production of their melodic s. Von u ill riot
(Ind thew averse to dancing if you dis rilmtr
two or tittle bottles of whiskey. They are v‘rj
apt at learning mw dances:and a wahz which
was taught them by one of Lieut. Dc Ilavi n's
expedition was fond by him. five years :trier,
to be very common and remarLably well
formed. In the lower settlements
land you will be to a ball alin..st cry-
MI
Among the northerii (lilies some of their cus
totin; :u•e must inlitiman. At Cape Ali Nalidi r.
78 deg. :10 min. nor: h, there are ithout
Escminlaux living in seven One
these consisted ~kr a young Mall who
had two eltildr(n. the :%. , tor:t.-4 of Which xvas
Ivealc and sickly they inude a W . :lye and
laid the child in it and eoveJed her with a smite.
This - is the way in which they get rid of the
aged and feeble. But whatever may he their
failings, from religion or front custom, except
in the most northerly part of ni f r,•;•
love" finds no favor with the Esquimaux do.
inen. When married they fire true to their
husbands, and uninarried they are true to them
selves. They cherish the nu Mot y' of their
friends. (Inc of the officers of Lieut. De Mt,
ven's expedition was greeted oi l his return to
Leively in the expedition of Ilartstein ht• the
gentle Sophie Broberg. With a I:h.s and a rap
turous exclamation of delight. Ile brought
home a photograph of her and her sister Marie.
whO " has the fairest set of teeth in all Green•
land," and has been educiited in Copenhagen.
The photograph is faint for the sun in Green
land is weak, still it gives n good idea of their
features and dress. Another olli , er has a small
daguerreotype of six of lite.Leively
Home and Woman.
Our homes— what are their corncr-stoncs but
the virtue of a woman, and on what dries social
well-being rest but in our 'mines ? Must we .
not trace all Miter blessings id civilized life to
the doors of our private dwellings ? Ate not
our hearth-stones guarded by. holy r.ruis. conju
gal, filial and parental love, the corner stone of
Church and State, more sacred than tither.
more necessary than both ? Let our temples
crumble, and capitals of sta.e be levelled with
the dust, but spare our homes ! let no social.
ist . invade them with his wild plans' of com
munity. Man did not invent. and he cannot
improve or abrogate therm A private shelter
to cover in two hearts dearer to vi:11 other than
all in the world ; high walls to
etc the pro,
fine eyes of every human being; seclusion
enough for children to feel that mother is a lioly
and peculiar name—this is home ; and here is
the hi rt hi)lace of tery :;eeret thwn: : ilt. Here
the Church and State must cone fu their
origin and Olt! s , a:tre war howes
The love Nve ex;.erience OIL IC 2avcs Ili our
faith in an innuite •goodnews ; the intrity and
disinterestedtv !.s of home i.; our fire.-late nod
our tat net i ; f a butler world. In relations
there est aldh-I,d and fo,aerad do we Ilad
throuvli life die a:iti joy or ~,ist.
ence. What f icnds tlr vi ve the name compar
cd With those 1‘ lion; a ,acts us ?
One mother is ‘vorth a tliwn:ai:d nitanis ! one
sister I.rner.tlian t wente intanate roinpatil,tae.
We who have rlo‘ LAI on the saine Lent 11,1111(11.r
the light of the stone bar's to the
saute scene and sea.-on
in whose reins runs tl o rule Lit,, d.
find that years only ta:!;(2
more iinportent. the tiO
May Spl ing up.
en t spill . n i:nyi s uir ; .1,1
anything. N‘l,4) eon; , :.;
th:tl the 1 . 1 1
‘VII(OiV I/111.1:u :111V : .1
11 that. the N . ( :1:1/1
:Trak . in taw expirip,f
. t . 11
'lllt,.
Ii p - . 1;
Ll'
1:::':
=MI
.r
1111111
Ca:,
it t the L
I
t!a <rtr-
1.0 i.r ll.e
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:olio
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t:.:: 1!...::
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111111111EIMEE
The 11;..h: 1:1•,)v.-. '3:e the stru lS ;ire husl.ll
—thu thet de.elqt d Htvettant,
anti ar tv. it.a autuLiyou,. le,pries over the in
of the ',tient eiiy. All are Kt rest
,avt• ca. 2..
;‘o,,!r a, Ixtrim-..1 l'ee' r ;num:: cinandoed away, whether they can
alAmt h man and maiden : be tdfurffill or not ; what trouble. what toil,
as lane as Mlles. and 1 ;40 66,1 "s I he sOnset of. what. fuss, what vexation, are submitted to, for
rule smwner ILinnt the eomlics of matron and no bctier reason than because our neighbors
child : but to the print‘r all i s reality, toil andl
possess the (ye lower of looking at us! As if
„ 4. «,1,1 , . did not taN us sufficiently in tho
cf whtd. is c:.11.(1 •• tip appear.
s."
IMEIMMEM
llnruhc'lr;unleh I'11c'.•:•:'.
htit n ,3i . 4ll 1 I it ' he it k I. 'I
=I
I: VA; "Lr.•l ;:
' ,
oi' v,1.;.•11
AM
111 e I I ,
I
th,
cal a ‘V:I ?
I.IIIV 111,.;•;1
on his lip.
VII I I,
au Ll'e btu,.
11111.0.'t.111 11.4
1111.1 11.3‘d.ing his h,:trt.
went : it wa. hat a i c rir : 'it r.i l not ct-t•ii
him films is
his tii
;t, .
Ye %dill r.rctc tmr t , t
wmaler. ptillaps ot,
II ISt , e 1.',1
tlf . 'lll•t ((MI .El,
y
Gain'!: zr,l 1/u pro
OMNI=
It k to tio,l a ( -o,ort %rho 11
lint 011111: his OW ;1 eitil,l: in to., 41 .r„,,•,.
taiplit and of his
llt.i lii
It i a 10 find an t.l:at dins
not think Itint.-4 It p,1•1•:.ot in hi.;
It is a cnriu itc to lind. a c:ollii.lat, ILr nu
(lot!: tit• thin]: 11(.1, entilk,i to
iLc slitna , ,xs 01 ilk !IT, \‘• ell
It is a curiosity In lied a man Nt Id cc: to,
low an estimam on his own
It M a cm to,ity to lind a tli s at flrte(ll who
has not begun to thinl; of 1 2 (.? titp,2: a hosliatal.
It is curiosity to that au 0.1 Italia et ito does
not %yowler that she has 114.1 Lren ntartirtl.
It is a curiosity to find a trap who does not
think It is the atlntiration Litacr.y one he meet:.
in the strt.ct.
- It is a curiosity to final n tni::r transiormot
into‘a generous now an 1 a liflP.r3CLl.r ( .
ty, so long as he cat: retain his. riches ill his
cwn rOESCES!'.9I
lIESEMEMI
Co . :111,S
7, t (.1 '1
\‘:*;c., Can 1k ,ve
11. ilod
If 1!:Ive
=1
r t
, 1 1
ME
MEM
LONT ;
=
MN
inetLvr, ucrec, SO:1111
:Le v.,,k
..upport,d;
EyCL 3 .
Sftan : .:e a.; it may sotizicl, certain it is, that
We UnivLi sally pay to other people's
Cyt pits us to 111.112 trouble and expense
alms.: t anything (I , e. IVhat sums of
11 . 111 ti rLlu that tax in order
to x g orn nee, and show themselves
1;1 nit t::ttudve masquerado, till
they C.ci L I,o:tuning really poor,'
iy (111 shay - take to avoid
tl,r i;1,1 ut mien (.r 1., ina.iiirmg.Lt so : or, rather,
ti:191:11 ilie ;. l arzil eutld,ien of bring con
• 1, ri,l far wealtl,',r than tiny really are. Tho
tip :111 , e;:r1:Ill7e is laudable enough,
I,llt the art of drieg ro is not, understood by
Cale : for, ins!ead of regulating appear
• s ace“: ding to a scale which they can con
• ntly and uniformly adhct e to, a great many
i.t t,:011-; set nut in lift by making appearances
r yr,und v. - hat they can afford. and beyond
feat i'ncy can krep tt:••' at nil—at least,not
=MB
1.1 ,;(•1 . list
=MEI
o.v
mvn
chlial . iug Isis ear
I! wa-;.l4it t Ina'
COn. , tant eilort. pnin and appehension.
ahnuißls with such tip toe people, as
y may %veil enouult be described, since they
n,s;tole the uneasy attitude of walking upon
tip toes, wideli though it may do for travelling
eel 0-s a Turkey carpet or hearthrug, is ill suit
, 1 f n i uu neying through life, en a road which,
though rugh is nevertheless apt to be found
rug::c(l. :Lud regniros to be trodden firmly, if
we would keep our footing. lied people yew'
lutien Clough to he not, absolutely indifferent
littr eynicaFly regardless of, but less salioit
00s about what others may think of their con
cerns, of what a load of trouble might they at
01012 I Ilk for one-half of the toil,.
the anxieties. and the fatigues of life is occa.-
sion,ll be the struggling to cut a figure iu that
t at in dc b f, the eye of the world.
it otilV
;tle
ii
=
f
WARNING TO Sitosmimuts.—A person in 1 111 o;
bile has brought a suit for damages against. a
,horniNker for failing to comply with a promise
to have a pair of boots made by a specified
IMES
It should be known that, a small quanti
ty' of vinegar will generally destroy any insect
that may lied its way into the stomach, and a'
hslad (a will hill any insect that may
cr.ter into the ear.
O - To l , n nounce a man happy because he is'
rich. 1.4 just* nLoizt ns absurd us to calla man
healthy La cause he has enough to tat. A very
.cctnnion ini:Aal:e though.
NUMBER . II..
Tho rorploxod Hottrekoollor
M=!
I tri.,ll I Lad a dozen pairs
Of hands this very tuinuto ;
I'd soon put all those things to rights--
The vial duce is in it.
IF.n.o's it big washing to bo dono,
One pair of hands to do it, •
Ehocts, r,Lirt. and ctoehings, °oats and pante,
How will I ever• get through it?-
Dinner to get for six or rnoro,
No loaf loft o'er fur Sun , Jar;
Ana baby trut . .3 ns he can live
-021 3111112121 y;
And there's the cream 'tis getting sour,
And must forthwith be churning,
AMI here's Doh wants a button on— •
ism} Aull I be turning?
titt:e t.: meta Tras in the pot,
was worked for baking,
NyLve talon from the boil—
Oh (I,t;r: waking.
! acre, bush-sh-sh!
tt litt!e,
T.ll and gct ,oino wood
T., ILL.'. kettle.
if P- comes home,
in this bother,
11.11 just :01 me All
;low Ili:, I.or usucl to. be
dinr.Le hlways ready
1;sro tiy e:: the vonn bell rung—
d.i.r little Freddy.
tl.,n cc de some batty word,
ht out I.ln thinking—
from ivived
_~.. ~,.:ucn :., ~:ra:i:nE
n
taku to ninuiug
wife,
:ocw-Le
eim't idsvuvs smile 1 , 0 IVINNINO2
I was young I u2ed to earn
1:1 . i:13 wit11(A:I trouble,
elottioc :.nd poel.ct money, too,
c•fldv.lro double. •
I u,vcr a:tater-1 of such n fato,
17..eu I .1-1..% 11 - 11:1 courted—
rocs, cook, bousokoopori
oir:, , ivccuan, and scrub
~ri :v L?, :aa::,L c~~