Newspaper Page Text
April 13, 1910.
On her pillows sat tl
Teddy Bear, with a big
holding out his paws a
grandma's surprise.
Dressed in Marion's
tucked in between the sir
This was Auntie Maud's
Uncle Jack's Teddy B
of the bed, papa's pee
mamma's, holding a wee,
sat right straight in the n
Well! well! well! how
hard as the grownups.
"It's a case of too mucl
Marion thought so, too, 1
family of bears in bed v
under her somewhere.
Then mamma told her
who had no Teddy Bear
who was so happy with ft
"Don't you think, darli
could give some of your
none?"
So some day soon Mar
to the Children's Hospil
Hears. Don't you think
delighted to see them?
And all this happened
off with a Teddy Bear.?
LUCILE'S
"Motter do you know
birthdav ?" Th#? snpal-pr
J - wr?M.%V?
who was thinking of he
not far distant city, and
going to send her a preset
wanted ever since I coi
summer, 'I hope mothei
chain when I am nineteei
The mother was busily
the girl spoke, a tear d
and fell on the garment
loved to gratify her ch
daughter, who was the j<
heme, and lack of the mo
her a trifle sad, as she th<
give her child; but she sa
to buy the locket and cha
be my birthday presents t
seem to them a precious
mother has been taken, a
love, would value this gifl
my child, one has to fee
appreciate any thing. I
again for my mother, sin<
her advice seemed a par
tell you while you have
ciate her, remember she i
ever have in this life; si
you. In the dark hours
is wrapped in slumber, si
She always understands
judges you. Remember
what she has been to yoi
THE PRESBYTERIA
ic cutest, dearest little white
blue ribbon bow on his neck,
Iready for a hug. This was
own little white nightgown,
eets, was another Teddy Bear,
surprise.
car sat up on the brass knob
ked through the bars, while
, tiny speck of a baby Teddy,
liddle of the bed.
everybody laughed, Marion as
h bear," cried Uncle Jack, and
when she tried to arrange her
vith her?one was sure to get
a story about poor little girls
s, and about poor little Katie
larion's lost Teddy,
ng," asked mamma," that you
Teddys to some one who has
ion and her mamma are going
:al with an armful of Teddy
,V,? lUii. _:_i- -i-:i J ?
mc 111tie sick, cuiiaren win De
just because a white dog ran
Ex.
> BIRTHDAY.
this is Lucile's nineteenth
was a young girl of fourteen,
r elder sister at college in a
she continued, "are you not
it? There is something she has
ild remember. She said last
r will give me a locket and
i.' "
engaged vvith sewing, and as
rop trickled down [ler cheek
she held in her hand. She
ildren, and particularly this
>y and pride of her heart and
ney to purchase this gift made
might of the pleasure it would
id, "No, I have not the money
in, my love and counsel must
:o my children, which may not
gift, but many a girl whose
nd who has never known her
t tar above rubies. You know,
1 the loss ere they can fully
have longed time and time
:e God took her; her love and
t of my being, and I want to
your mother, love and appres
the very best friend you can
le will make any sacrifice for
of the night, when the world
le is asking God to bless you.
your motives and never misthis.
mv child, and bp tn hor
li, and when she walks slowly
N OF. THE SOUTH.
and feebly down the hill of
for her as tenderly as she di<
feet were taking their first st<
alone to wail for the thing y<
permost in your thoughts; g
1,: iL. .
itimg , liic urigiuest room ; tn<
chair; when there is a drive
rest will revive her and prolo
happy. This life is so full o
ness, my child, I feel I can n<
against what awaits you; bul
mother as her birthday pres<
God, and she will be moi
has given you."
Batna, Va.
A TWIST]
? - -
i ne nttie girl was startm
was visiting friends in a neig
ma," said her father, as he
kissed her good-by, "that I a
flowers in the back yard."
"I will, papa."
"And be sure to tell hei
growing gloriously."
"I'll remember, papa."
The train moved off and s
two later she delivered the 1
"Mamma," she said, "pap.
he was taking good care of t
"I am glad to hear it, deai
"And I was to be sure to
glow is glowing?no, the gol
flip crl nrxrrrv?ir ?'? ? 1
%..v guiuing gl(
goring?mamma, what is th<
flower that grows in the bat
"The goldenglow, dear."
"Well, he says it's doing
panion.
TOMMY
I am six years old
And like play ar
I mean to grow ui
Like George Wa
So when mother
"Who ate the pi
I spoke like a man
And said: "It w
But she didn't saj
She'd rather lost
And know that hei
Would not tell a
She just shut me
Where I couldn'l
Then sent me to t
Without any tea
CROWN, O]
There is a stoxy of a sting
a crown, thinking it a per
church door- Seeing its w
asked to have it back. The <
"#Yw?el, aweel," he gruntet
heaven." "Na, na," said J'
the penny."?Congregationa
? *
459
life, watch her and care
d for you when your baby
eps. She did not leave you
)u needed. Let her be up
;ive her the best of every2
most comfortable bed and
, take mother; the air and
ng the life that makes you
f temptations and wicked5t
say enough to warn you
: the best gift you can give
?nt is a life consecrated to
e than repaid for all she
C. E. S.
SR.
5 to join her mother who
hboring city. "Tell mamput
her on the train and
m taking good care of the
r that the goldenglow is
he was gone. An hour or
nessage.
i told me to tell you that
he flowers."
r 99
tell you that the groldendengrow
in going?I mean
)rious?the goryglow is
: name of that big yellow
:k yard?"
first rate."?Youth's ComGRAY.
I,
id fun;
)
shington.
said,
e?"
i,
as I."
I
r
) the pie
r boy
lie.
up
: see,
?ed
L.
?Ella Bell, in Babyhood.
R PENNY?
\y Scotch laird, who tossed
iii^, iiku me piaie at me
hite and precious face, he
doorkeeper, Jeems, refused.
1, "I'll get credit for it in
ecms, "ye'll get credit for
list.