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IMPOSSIBLE

ADVENTURES

 

 

 

 

 

       

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Taking a walk in the country, I
was killing larks by throwing peas
with my breath.

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A large lion jumping upon me,
I got prudently behind a hazel tree.

 

 

 

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As. the animal continued his wav
notwithstanding this obstacle, lint-
stantly bent the shrub and passed
it through his mouth.

 

 

 

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Themonster being new bridled,
I got up on him and continued my
journey on this newiasi'noned horse.

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The beast while drinking by the
side of a pond, was seized by a pike
which dragged him into the water.

 

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I was “nearly drowned when a
strong wind blew me up'and threw
me into a ditch from which I was
not able to get out.

   

 

 

I had b en there
bout any hope of relief, when a fox
leaping over the ditch, I eagerly
seized his tail.

 

 

two days, wit-.

 

 

and took me over hedges, ravines,
and lmshes.

 

 

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becomeof me, but fortunately I at
length found that the skin of the
fox alone remained in my hands.

 

   

 

 

 

 

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wine of Malvasia, and tried to open
it by knocking on the cork.

 

 

 

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I found on my way a barrel of

 

 

 

         

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Tiring with this game, the ele;

hant threw me in a pool of mud;
Isaak into the mud being unable

to extricate myself.

Imagerie d’Ep‘inal. -— PELLERIN', imp.-édit.

   

 

 

 

 

 

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A vulture taking my head for a
cheese, flew down and carried me
out of the mud. ‘I felt released.

 

All at once, the li aid in fermen-
tation pushed out tie cork which
struck me in the chest and I was
Sent flying through the air.

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In coming down, I fell on the

trunk of an elephant. This large
animal found amusement inplaying
at ball with. my body.

 

 

 

 
   

 

After a
became fatigued and let me fall
without giving me warning.

 

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little time, the . bird '

Fortunately I was just over my-
house; I. fell through the roof into
the armchair and went to sleep.

“Printed express/y for {/76 Humor/stic Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo.”


 

 

 

FRANCIS THE FOUNDLING

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One day Papa Brushwood, an old He brought him home to his wife These good people had film bapti- Mamma Brushwood taught him
game keeper, found a child at the, and said : as we have no children, zed under thfi name Ol 1313110193 the to pray and to honour God.
corner of a wood. we will adopt him. . Spampy, which means the foun-
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When ever he met a poor man, he He was liked by the Clergyman of . On snndays Papa Brushwood took Unfortunately, Papa Brushwood
shared his breakfast with him. the village, whojadmitted him into him into the woods to hunt rabbits. was killed by a poacher, and his
the choir. ' wife died of grief.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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After losing his two benefactors, He found, employment With $1 In searching for work elsewhere . -. The owner offer ed him a reward
Joseph left his village to find work horse dealer S from whom he I‘BCBI- ' he found a pocketbook~ full of bank- when he refused.He1ntormed hlm“
in paris_ ved more lashes of the whip than notes and gave it back to its owner. self of the pos1t10n of the young man

pieces of bread. " and made him study.

 

 

 

 
     
   

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Latter on he entered the Poly- Very ha py, he went to thank his a A few years after, he contributed H3 his ,HOW,0010nel 0f one Of the

technic-School (the best in the generous enefactor. by his courage and his talents 1:0 four 9113111391” mg regiments, and

world), and came out first-class. . ' the taking of Sebast0pol. ' takes a great interest in the educa-

, ‘ tion of the drummer-boys.
‘Imagerie d‘Epinal- -- Pew-ERIN. imprédit ’ "Printed express/y for the Humor/.9270 Publishing 00, Kansas-0ity, Mo.”


 

 

 

 

 

 

Little Joseph having become an
orphan waschased from his pater-
nal home by unmerciful creditors.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

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Jose

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ter an told him he had read it to
know to whom it belonged.

 

 

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The lady proposed to takehim in
her carriage if he would reveal the
contents of the letter.

 

 

 

 

THE DISCREET CHILD

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Ase was sadly going along, he
met with an elegant hunter who
allowed him to carry his bag.

The hunter finding that Joseph
was intelligent took him home to
his country-house and engaged him
as a servant.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

UH.

   

The same night the son of his
master offered him money to know
what the letter contained.

 

 

 

 

 

 

stoh contind his ”way. He
met a traveller who was dining on
the grass; the child asked him for

 

 

 

 

 

 

One day Joseph found a letter
without any address and read it.

 

 

 

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Joseph~ refused to speak. The son
ill-treated and. chased him out of
the house.

The little boy went along and

“being fatigued, he sat down by the

side of the road. Arich lady passed

 

 

 

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’ 'll‘isrfcl von said the traveller, if
you will tell me the secret of the
letter. Joseph went away without

saying anything;

 

 

 

 

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\Vhen he woke he found himlfse
in a soft bed. A lady Was sitting at
his hedoside. '

Imagerie‘d’Epinal. ~— PELLERIN, imp.~édit. 4 ‘

a piece of bread.

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~comfortable dinner was brought.
J oseph recognized the traveller and
the lady whom he had met.

 

   

 

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The master'oi the house appea—
red, he kissed the child for his dis—
cretion, and promised to look to hIS
future.

“Printed express/y for {he Humor/3270 Publishing 0", K8/786’S 0/17, MO?"

.EthdVaute withftigeau and dying
of hunger, the little boy fell on the

grass and went to sleep.

 

 

 

 

Joseph is now a farmer; he often
relatesto his family the origin of
his success, and says :

jHILDREN BE DISCREET.


THE SELFISH

LITTLE _ nor

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

During a heavy shower of rain, Mar-
celinus refused. to divide the shelter of
his umbrella with a poor old man who
had the greatest difficulty in walking.

.Marcelinus was a selfish little boy
who would never share anything nice
that he had with his companions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

One day in an omnibus, Marcelinus
would not give up his place to a lady
who found great inconvenience from a
current of air.

One Thursday, the schoolmates of

Marcelinus had a pic-nic in the country.
Every one brought provisions except the
selfish-boy.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The other children displeased with
the bad behaviour of Marcelinus, left
him by himself, at-which he laughed
and wandered away into the country.

But it did not prevent him from feas—
ting like the others. Jules being absent
for the moment they wished to keep his
share, but Marcelinus threw it to the dogs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In crossing a meadow a peasant took
him by the ear and gave him a good bea-

ting. Nlarcelinus cried for help but his-

com rads would not come to his assistance.

 

Ell F

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Marcelinus took refuge in the court-
yard of a private house. The watch- -dog
sprang upon him and hit his legs

He cried out for help, a good old lady
came out to protect him, but when she
saw the bad boy she reentered the house.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Seing a private carriage he begged to
be taken in, his request was granted,
and Marcelinus, delighted, prepared to
enter.

lmagerie d’Epinal. - PELLERJN,‘imp.-édit.

He wanted to join them but the car-
riage was full, and. no one would give
him a place.

 

 

{

 

M-arcelinus got away with his ears
well pulled and much discontented. In
the village he saw a vicious horse which
had run away and was kicking violently.

 

 

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Seizing a stick Marcelinus treed him-
self from his enemy. In closing the gate
he recognized the lady of the t)omnibus.

 

 

 

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Marcelinus went away limping. The
rain had again come on and the selflsh~
boy saw his comrads returning home in
a covered van.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

But as soon as he was recognized he
was roughly repulsed by the old gentle~
man to whom he had refused the shelter

of his umbrella.

He arrived home crushed with fatigue.
His father, who knew what had occuw
red, said. to him. See, that is what hap-
pens to a selfish~boy.

“Printed express/y for the Humor/silo Publishing 00, Kansas Oily, Mo.”

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

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If you meet in the street alittle boy s otted .He wears only linen; yet it is to good for 00951“ Guerin‘ came ‘0 t'invite flirheOdoilillS
with ink, grease and mud, it is Theo orus; him He often begs his mother to buy him and 1‘15 parents ‘0 apleasure party. F he Chlld

no one is so dirty as'he. clothes like others wear. did “0‘ dare to accept because he was t0”
badly dressed.

       

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On the day of the party, Theodorus found
in his room a pretty suit of clothes. He dan-
ced with joy and thanked his mother.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

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While waiting for the moment‘to start. The c
clothes; he dressed in his newsuit, andran Theodorus ran dOWD ‘0 the garden to Play the father and the mother of Theodorus

 

Theodorus promised her to take care of his triage having arrived with the party,

out to show it to the neighbours. With the dog. In 1988 than an hour he was called him to join them. ‘

covered with mud.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

.v Theodorus came along, covered with dirt
and black as a chimney-sweeper. When his
father saw him in that condition he sent him

 

 

 

 

 

N.—

 

 

           

Theodorus saw the carriage start; when it
was out of sight, hesat down by the road bag as
side and cried very bitterly. . penny.

   
 

A beggar passing by said to him : carry my Theodorus ashamed, replied : ~—— I am the
eras the bridge, and I will give you a son of a gentleman. i thought you 'vvere a
fellow member, said the beggar laughing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The next day hi arents compelled. him to The nei hbours wouldalways get out of The dirtiness of the little boy, caused him
put on his old clot es and they. would not the way 0 Theodorus With disgust; others to be dispis'ed by his schoolmates, and the
admit him to the table. He had to eat out coming across him, would put their fingers to master expelled him from the school. 4

of a wooden plate. their noses. ’

 

 

,,'/Irnageri'e dEpinal» 4- P-ELLERiN, imp-edit.

The little boy went into the house and asked
the servants to brush his clothes, which they
refused to do. The dirty child never‘ throught
of doing it himself.

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Theodorus repulsed by 31], lives now .in
the garret of the house and never sees anyone.
He will remain there until he becomes a little
cleaner. '

       

"Printed enoress/y for the Humor/81m Publishing 0°; Ka‘nSaS- 0’77! ”0"" ._

 

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THE LITTLE BOYS: IN OUR DAYS ,
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Papa has said to Mamma : Look My aunt Julia is stupid, she calls
marry;- my sister? My father said out for Magdelen for she steals. Is you a big canary as if you were a
that e would kick you out of the it true, Maggy? . ird; she is stupid !
house! Does that please you? - .

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I say, Mr Victor, my papa says Mother says that you are always They say that you kille flies at Will YOU give father 3011197
that you are troubled with debts. Do sponging. Tell me how you do it, ten yards with your breath, how money? 1‘0? he t01d mother yester-

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they cause you much suffering? Mr Bastien? ~ can you do that, Mr John? day that: we are completely ruined.
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you cry Mr Bastien, Ialwa‘ys do. carrying you, Mistress Good. I did have forbidden us to say that our goss1ps, you must have a great deal
" ' not know that he was so strong! aunt is a servant in Paris? There, of them; give me some please,
do you see Nini, I was sure of it. _ Mistress V incent?
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who always asks for money is here, that she put celoizrs upon her as a peacock, MIr Richard ; are the Manama talksabout your nose, and
he say}: that he will send you the checks. «- Hi”, hi... hi... ‘ peacocks proud? , . makes Papa laugh.
consta 'e. - 7

Imagerie d’Epinal- --_PELLERI'N, imP.—.édit.: . “Printed express/y for the Humor/3170 Publishing. 0°, Kansas City, Mo. ”


 

 

 

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A foolish servant, related tolittle
Mary terrifying stories and among.
others the tale of the Black Man.

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Mary then ran up stairs and got
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n looking up, she saw the black
man on the top of the house. Mary-
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Mary having related to her
parents the cause of her fright;- the
father laughed and went out of the
room.

Imagerie d’Epinal. -— PELLERIN, impnédit.

 

 

 

  
   

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During the night, the little girl
dreamed that the black man ran
after her and took her away in a
large bag. ’ -

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vercome with terror she hid
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The next day, as Mary went into
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the little girl searched for her
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came in with the black man. Mary
hid her head on her mother’s

breast. .

   

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T e father, and the mother, of

 
     

She then ran down stairs as fast
as she could but stumbled and fell.

. to the floor.

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The servants were sent in all
directions to inquire of the neigh-
bours’ and find what had become
of Mary.

 

 

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I say Miss, cried out the black:
man, I am not the devil; I am only
a chimney-sweeper.

 

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The little girl ran into the kitchen
to find shelter and hid ‘herself
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followed her.

 

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The poor child was wounded,
but her fright was so great, that she
did not feel it, but hid behind a
tree in the garden.

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At last the little girl with her
clothes all torn and covered with
mud, was brought back to her family
by a policeman.

 

 

 

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Mary saw her error and never
after behaved in tales; her father
however discharged the lying ser-
vant.

 

‘ "Printed express/y for the ' HUmor/stic- Pubiish/‘ng 0°, Kansas City, Mo. ” '


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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If I was a little boy, [would say
to my Mamma: Mother don’t spoil
me anymore, I want to become a
man. '

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You give me as many sweets,
cakes and jams as you do to our
canary and to 2121 our dog.

Look at those poor children how
stout and strong they are ! and they
only eat bread and soup.

 

 

 

 

I lay in a bed as soft and downy
as a pinnock’s nest: feathers on.
the top and the bottom, I think
myself in a warm bath. ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I have seen poor children laying
on beds of straw. They were not
afraid of catching a cold. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In winter you cover me with wool
and furs. Notwithstanding muffler
and gloves, I shiver as soon as I am
out. ’

On. my way I meet a good many
children of my age; they run about
in the snow although they do not;
even wear stockings.

 

 

 
   

 
 

 

 

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The son of our neighbour’s cries.
as long as he likes; However, his.
mother who loves him, corrects him
when he does wrong. '

 

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The little boys often fighttogether,‘
but I am so great a coward that
I hide or run away. .

' Imagerie d‘Epinal. -— PELLPERIN, imp-(edit.

    

      

 

7 To obtain toys, I flatter you or
sulk, you give me some every day
and yet they do not amuse me.

 

 

 

 

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Take off my pretty clothes, sup~
press the sweets, change my too
soft bed andscold me when I am
wrong. '

For fear of spoiling my elegant
toilet, I dare not touch anything
and. stand still there like a mumy.‘

 

 

 

 

_ I wantto becoe 8 strong as a
poor child, that ‘I may be able to
serve and defend my country. -

 

I see children who are playing in
a mound of sand; they run» and
jump about with joy, without any
censtraint.

 

 

 

 

 

_ If I was a little boy or even a
little girl, this is what - I, would say
to my Mamma. '

“Printed express/y for the Humorisz‘ic Publishing 00, Kansas Oily, Mo. ’3


THE DVENTURES or A VOYAGE   ‘ ' 9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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‘ Ins ired. b the love of adventu: ‘ “The rollin ' of the shi causes Not being accustome to th sea, In passing the line tua—
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great amusement of all the sailors. tional baptism.

upon a big vessel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
 

 

 

 

 
    

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
     

   
    

Mr Polycarp while bathing To‘pass away the time, Mr Poly- Landing upon a island that seems A serpent springs u on Mr Poly-
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mous CPQClele 331298, the serpent, a terrible lion bounce upon him; I already devoured, when a savage who smiles and leads him to a
and cuts 1t 1n tWO- _ killed the lion withyhis arrow. large fire.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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upon the 11 30k man and Strangle carp, when an American‘ hunter he surely needed. now plants cabbages in his native

him. . _ . V killed the beast. . country.
Imasene d’Epinal- -- PELLERIN. im.p--édit. ‘ "Printed express/y for the Humor/em Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo."


,,,,,,

 

      

Her eldest daughter, Cecilia, was alread old
enough to aid her mether; she was a pretty little
girl, and would have been beloved by all, if she

ad not possessed the fault of babbling.

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Madam Bourgeois, widow of a poor officer, was
obliged to economies, and to work very hard to
bring up her children. _ ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

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it must be said however that the female porter
at the door lent her a willing ear, and they would
idle away hours together in empty talk.

When at the grocers’s, it was the same thing;
Cecilia would talk, but everyone went on wiht his
occupation without replying to her.

 

 

 

The doctor, and Cecilia, arrived when the grea—
test danger was past. The doctor, not pleased that
another had taken his place,‘ blamed and threa-

3}.;t*‘

The poor deprived of medical help, was
likely to die. Vhile awaiting the arrival of . the.
doctor, the apothecary was sent for, who arrived
just in time to save the child. tened the apothecary.

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The crowd became so great that the .apothecary
was obli ed to close the shutters of his shop to
prevent t 6 windows being broken. - '

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The news spread that the apothecary was to be
prosecuted, and all the old women gossips of‘the
town, assembled in front of his shop, making a
great noise. ‘ ~

 

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The little irl‘ was called as a witness before
the doctors; er fear was great when she found
herself amongst these grave personages. '

 

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Cecili returned home very miserable and rela-
ted what had occured. “ Your chattering will
reduce us to the greatest misery ”, said her.
weeping mother.

 

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That failing was so g eat With her, that it was
impossible for her not to speak; she,spoke for
the sake of speaking, and often sent her mo-
ther's work—women to sleep by her chatter.

   

 

~57 . ' "/
One day her little brother fell ill, and Cecilia
was sent by her mother to fetch the doctor. On
her way she met with a com anion, and stopped
to tell her about the illness 0 her brother.

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The apothecary, who was not too amiable,
replied angrily and. the two men were on the
point of coming to blows, when Madam Bourgeois

came betveen them .

 

 

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Cecilia Von taking some work to a lady who
had employed her mother, related the scene with
the doctor, and the results which had followed.

 

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give her deposition at the Court, the little babbler
this time had lost her tongue.

"Pr/n ted express/y for the Humor/silo Pub/[Shiny 0°, Kansas City, Mo. ”

 

 

 

  

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When she went for milk to the shop at the
corner of the. street,gshe would stay a long time
making idle remarks, but although a deaf car was

turned to her, that she did not seem tonotice.

 

 

 

 

When she arrived at the Doctor’s, she was told
that he had just gone out ; and instead of retur-
ning home, she remained to chatter with the ser-

vant .

3‘

Cecilia, without bad intention, because of her
desire to speak, went and told all the neighbours
of the quarrel which had arisen between the

apothecary and the doctor.

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The lady, who was a cousin of. the doctor, put ""
Cecilia out of the house for repeating all theprat~ ~42
tlin s of the town, and refused to send anymore
war to her mother.

 

 

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mother’s arms and

Cecilia threw herself in her
promised to correct her fault. She has kept her
word; she now works with her mother and always

speaks in a sensible manner. '


 

 

 

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‘ Julia, I amgomg out, promise not to
touch anything during my absence,

 

 

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said Mistress Daniel to her daughter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The little girl was delighted with the
pretty present, but her joy was short;
the cat which she had shut up without
knowing it, mowed in the cupboard.

 

 
  
    
   

  
 
 

  
   
   
   
   

   

 

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The maid wanting to treat one of her
friends, took her into the garden; the
two greedy women ones ate ’all the ripe
apricots. ,

 

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The child, weeping, protested her

 

innocence: — You have told me a lie...

replied the mother compelling her to
kneel down in the garden. '

 

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As soon as her mother had left, Julia
went to the cupboards. She found a pot
of jam and ate it all.

 

 

 

 

 

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Mistress Daniel looked at her child
who coloured up to the ears ; her mother
went to let out the cat and saw the
. jam—pot empty .

 

 

 

 

 

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Mistress Daniel accu ed her girl with

the pilfer. “ It was not I ”, cried Julia!
-— You have told me a lie, I no longer
believe you, replied the mother.

 

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The, people of the house and the
neighbours came to look atJulia in that
humiliating position; the child hid her
face and cried bitterly. .

PRICE OF A LIE ‘

  
      
   

 

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When Mistress Daniel came home,
she said to her little girl": ‘,‘ Have you
touched anything? ” -- No, replied Julia
timidly, casting down her eyes.

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-- ‘ ‘ You have told me a lie ’4’, said her
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The little girl, notwithstanding he
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sequences of her first lie, that she was
ill withsorrow, during eight days.

her from her presence.

 

 

 

     

 

 

4 As Julia had never told a li,r mo-
ther did not ' doubt her word, and
gave her a doll whose eyes could move.

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Mistress Daniel, in indignation took
from the hands of her daughter, the
plaything she had given her, and sent

‘ mum

     
   
   

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The servants having been ~ witnesses
of what had occured between the mother
and daughter, plundered the house and
accused Julia of their misdeeds.

 

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When she had recovered, the little
girl vowed before all her family that
she would never tell another lie: she
has kept her promise.

“Printea‘ express/y for the Humor/'st/‘c Publishing ()0, K anSas' City, MO. ”


 

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Mary in pulling the curtains broke
the window, and the glass cut her
hand.

 

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She went to pluck roses without
permission and pricked her fingers.

 

 

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gave her a beating in return.

 

 

 

 

 

 

flew at her face.

“Prih ted express/y for the 'Humorisf/‘c Publishing 0°. Kansas City. Mo.

 

MARY THE DISOBEDIENT GIRL

 

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She would not learn her lessons-
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She teased a. monkey which gave
her a deep scratch.

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.She played with the
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As she was naughty, her mother

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will of her mother, she spoilt '.

her fine dress.

 

 

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severely for having put out her
tongue to her.

 

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She listened at the door of her
father’s room and he punished her-
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_ She was knocked down by the
pigs, when she opened the stable
door. '

 

 

In tryng to take some jam, she let-
it fall upon her dress.

 

 

 

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As she destroyed the flowers in
the garden, she was forbidden to
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She let her cup fall, and. was.
deprived of her breakfast.

 

1111

 

 

She is now playing by the river
side, her, mother will know it,

because her shoes are wet.

Imagerie d’Epinal. -- Penman, imp.-é-dit.

 


 

 

 

 

”In. 1 - M' .

There was once a poor old. man, who broke
stones all the day on the highway, which
fatigued him very much.

 

 

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The ‘itneamseue thinking that th 11$ "
was hungry, gentl tried to make it drink the
milk which she ha brought for her breakfast.

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They put the little lamb in a clean stable
and strewed fresh straw for it.

 

 

   

When the lamb growing up, it became such
a fine sheep, that the butcher wanted to buy
it. But they replied : “ Not for anything will
we sell the animal we love. ”

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In summer the sheep were shorn of their
wool, which made them feel comfortable.

 

LOUISETTE ' AND THE LAMB

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. daughter Louisette, in going to the
Village school every morning said : Oh dear,
phgn shall I be able to work and Support my.
at er.

 

 

    

_ The lamb having drunk some milk, found
itself better. She gradually rose 11 on her
little-legs and crie for his mother y blea-
ting : Ba, Ba, Ba.

 

 

 

 

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A few days after, they. took it into the mea—
dow to eat the sweet grass. .

 

 

spring she had two charmin s lambs, and
Louisette found that she was ric in possessing
the three.

 

 

 

 

The wool was washed and dressed, and
woven into many useful articles.

 

 

  

  

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A sheep-dealer had passed by the same
way, and had dropped out of his cart a little
lamb.

 

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But its mother had been carried far away
by the sheep-dealer, so Louisette led .the
little lamb home calling to it in her little
sweet-voice : Ba, Ba, Ba.

 

 

 

 

Tt‘lt‘ I” .v,

When Louisette entered the field from
school, the grateful animal would come and
rub itself against her.

 

 

 

 

  

   

The next year the sheep, and one of the
lambs which had grown up, had each of
them two little ones and Louisette now had
seven.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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So it happened that at the turn of the
road, Louisette found the
stretched on the ground an
rance dead.

oor little lamb
to all appea-

 

 

 

Her father seing her arrive with the little
lamb,'was pleased with her and kissed her
as a recompense for her kindness of heart.

 

 

When Louisette and her father went to
walk in the evening after their days work,
the dear lamb would follow them like a
faithful doe.

 

 

 

 

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The sheep continued to increase, and at -
length Louisette possessed a large flock.

 

 

 

 

Imagerie d’Epinal. -- PELLERIN, imp—edit.

“*~ _ u€v1:*
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At length the produce of the flock brought
riches, and Louisette had the satisfaction of > .
supporting her old father. .

“Printed express/y for the Humor/silo Pub/is/iing 0°, Kansas City, Mo."


 

 

it was the village feast: the pea-
sants and the invxted-town’s people
danced upon the green or wandered
under the cool shadow of the foliage. '

 

 

 

 

 

A little girl carried away by the
current struggled in the water, crying
loudly for help. _

 

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They compelled Jacques to sit in the
place of honour at the side of the little
girl, and everyone praised the child
for his courage. ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.——--——-—
M

 

As soon as he arrived the son of
the shepherd was dressed like a gen-
tleman, and even given a watch..._with
seals and a golden chain . , '

 

COURAGE BECOMPENSED '

 

 

 

 

 

l

The girl and boys amused them-

l

   

selves as they wished; some at the-

game of king and round-about, the
others at never loose and always win.

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Whilst a‘ crowd of idle gapers
looked at the drowning child, Jacques
the shepherd’s sou, plunged into the
river.

 

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The little boy found 'himself very-
uneasy amon st those grand people; .
he was very appy to see his father

and mother enter the room.

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Professors, one after the other, gave

lessons to Jacques, .who before had
received little education.

 

 

 

 

The elder ones tried their skill on
the. crossbow, and others measured
their strength by striking on the head
of a Turkish doll.

 

 

 

 

 

   

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He arrived just as the little girl had
sunk. Jacques dived and was fortunate
enough to find her and to. bring her

 

ashore. '

' The parents of the little 'girl spoke,
to those of Jacques. To whom they

ave a sum of money which put them
beyond the reach of want.

 

 

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Several carriages were to be seen ;

they belon ed to the invited guests of
the lord o the manor. '

Witt <

 

 

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They carried the little. girl to the
castle; they used every means to call
her to life, and very soon she became
conscious.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

   

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The next day a splendid carriage
occupied by the arents and their little
girl, stopped be ore the house of the
shepherd.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jacques loved to work; he learnt
all that a. young man should know. At
the age of twenty, the shepherd’s son
was an officer in the Hussars.

 

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The young officer came to see his
arents who still lived in their cottage
in the village. All the eople in t e
country paid honour to acques.

"Printed express/y for the Humoristic Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo.” »

 

 

 

 

 

 

.
3 .-, in" -w A "‘29..“ '

The feast was very animated. All at

once cries. for help came from the
river. Everyone ran towards it.

 

 

The little girl could even sit down
to dinner. Before taking place at‘the
table, she asked to see the person who
had saved her.

 

 

 

Jacques then learned that in recom-
pense for his braver he was to live
in the city with the ittle girl he had
saved. Jacques in tears kissed his-

father and mother.
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Imagerie d’Epinal. - PELLERIN. imp.-éd

 

Five years *7afterwards, the she -
- herd’s son was Captain and led to t e
.altar the little girl whom he had.
saved; such was the recompense of
the courageous boy.

1t.


THE

.A

 

 

 

 

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9

MIS-ADVENTURES 1

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EDLESS ‘ _ A“ 24

  

  
   

     

 

 

 

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Mr Heedless goes a great deal into society.
Invited to the house of the duchess of Wild-
Oats he dresses himSelf in his best coat. When
he is in the street one of his friends stops him. Mr
Heedless has forgotten to take off his night cap!

 

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When he arrives at the house of the duchess;
he makes a mistake in going upstairs and finds
himself on the wrong floor. He walks intoan
artist’s mas uerade ball. Thanks to his mili-
tary dress; e is wellrreceived. .

.;___.4_..

Arrived at his home to fetch his opera hat
MP-Heedless forgets his engagements at the
party and prepares himself for bed. Some one
knocks at the door. It is a messenger whom
the duchess has sent to fetch him.

He is obliged to dress himself again; but
instead of putting on the coat which he had
thrown on a chair; he arrays himself in his
uniform of the National Guard and so Mr
Heedless is disguised as a soldier.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
   

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The duchess, the party, all is again
forgotten. Our hero brandishes his umbrella
like a sabre. He calls out to a patrol who
crosses the road « Who goes there? »

 

 

Recognized by the cor oral'heis once more
on the right way to his ouse. The rain falls‘
in torrents, the umbrella does its work.

M1r Heedless seeks his couch after having
put the umbrella to dry in a corner.

,.-0 h ‘

But he ha reversed the order of things;
after he has carefully laid the umbrella un er
the eider down,lhe puts himself to dry in the
chimney corner. The morning finds him in
this lamentable situation.

Half suffocated by his new friends Mr Heedless
escapes with great difficulty, carrying away
an umbrella he has found in the anti room.
He hasagain changed his head dress,

 

 

 

 

   
   
     

 

 

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The duchess langhs ; she is propitiated and U on this the duchess becomes very angry,
pardons him. She bids her visiter heseated Mr eedless wishes to make the poor cat
and he Sits down on a SOfa, but something smell some smelling salts. Feeling in his

stirs; it is the P0011 P1155, the "“1011 IOVEd cat pocket for the bottle he brings out a pair of
of its Mistress that IS half suffocated. snuffersgg ..

T

 

 

At an evening party, MP Heedless is absor-
bed in a game of trick-track. He is offered
something to drink, he swallows the dice and
throws the boiling punch on the trick-track
board. His adversary rises in fury.

I You think Mr Heedless cured? Not at all.
The spring has come, our friend shaves off
hlS whiskers. He goes to make his excuses to

the duchess. Alas! he has only shaved half
of his face.

 

 

 

 

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y

outside the do r by hlS 11‘ ed chairi-

Brought hack to the realitythe Wishes to
leave the house. He is joine in the vestibule

 

 

 

But disturbed by the prospect of the-future

 

 

The audience is consternated.‘ The old
General Thunderbolt offers his card. to the

unfortunate man. It is a duel of death, but

Mr Heedless who under-stands nothing of this,

finishes byl giving his card in exchange. He
t .

presents e ace of diamonds ?

by the dreadful Thunderbolt. just as he is
putting on the general’s feathered had!

pion, Mf Heedless lights his cigar in a melan-
choly manner. He hastens home and sends
the trick-track, the punch and the eneral to
the 500 devils. Arrived at home e throws
his cigar out of the window and goes tran-
quilly to bed.

duel, he puts the cigar carefully to bed, the
curtains catch fire and our unfortunate hero-

‘ threws‘himself out of the window. Protridence

has arranged that there is a mattress below
on which e sleeps the sleep of the just,
behaving that he 18 in his bed. . -

“Printed express/y for theiflumoristic Publishing 0°. K ansas City. Mo. "


 

 

4 a

George has played truant from school
and is so fati ued that he goes to sleep
in a corn fiel .

'-

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Arrived in the Moon, the travellers
are saluted by a crowd of children who
walk on all fours.

~~~~~~
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‘ a " ' rut.

After that they saw other. little can-
demned children, who were tied up in
large sacks which rearehed to their
necks.

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He then sees a strange man approach
who has large wings attached to his

shoulders.

--. W.

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This man says to him “I am the
King of the Moon, and I am going to
take you up there with me ”

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George wishes for nothing better; he
is installed on the shoulders of the King
of the Moon who then flies away with
him. ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a ks“ 1‘ Kay‘:
amass - an. . ,

 

“ Who are these
“-They are"

 

The King of the Moon. said to George
“ these are the bullies who are always
fighting their comrades and tormenting
the animals ”

 

 

”‘2 asks George.
, replies the King,“ the
greedy children of the earth who are
here condemned to eat nothing but grass.

 

 

.. Further on, they meet other children
and George perceives. that they . operj
their months without speaking a word,
because they have no tongues.

 

George began to-be afraid and tried
to run away but the King of the Moon,
held him by his blouse.

 

 

 

 

 

:vr‘” 4—»; gm, . A»-

    

are the

“‘ Those, said the King ”
story—tellers and the children who talk.
too much. .

l have all their tongues in my pocket’
and that is how 1 punish them ”

 

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They come to an avenue of trees, and
tied to each tree is a little- boy or a
little girl.

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new“, 2—; _ . :1. pagan- -.

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“ There is your place ”, said the
King, with these idle children ‘who have
played truant instead of going to school
and working. ‘

Genrge sees a negro administer a

volley of blows with a rod to all the
children and lastly to him.

‘a dream !

George screams loudly and wakes to
find himself in the corn field, where he
has been sleeping,

“Printed express/y for the Humor/silo Publishing 00‘, Kansas City,

.happy that it is only

 

But he said to himself “ the King of
the Moon is right to punish the idle-and
l have learnt a lesson. With this reflec-
tion he made haste to go to school.'

Mo.”

    


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On a vessel, a little sailor-boy
dreamt of his native country.

In his dream he saw his mother,
who was nursmg him on her knees.

‘On Sunday, he went to church
WIth hIS parents.

He played on
little comrades.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

~ And in the evening, they ate-
some good buck wheat cakes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The little sailor-boy then saw his
mother entreating him to work.

 

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He had ‘to go up the ri ging
night and day and in all weat ers.

  

“Printed express/y for the Humor/3270 Publishing 00, Kansas City, Mo.”

 

 

  

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The little sailor-boy saw his father
taking his nets out of the boat.

 

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‘But he was so, lazy that he wOuld
not listen to her.

 

 

 

 

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grass ’7, saidthe father to his son.

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. The son who was inclined to
laziness, did not obey his father.

“ Put‘these nets to dry on the

 

 

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Two days after, without saying a And made him enter as an ap-
word to him, hlS father took him

by the hand. about to start.

 

 

 

 
 

  
  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Refusing to do his task,he was
tied to the mast. . -

In vain he deplored his fault, it
was too late! -— Sail away, poor
boy!

He received twenty iashesfrom
the cat—o-nine-tails and was dauhed
with tar.

prentice upon a vessel which was

       

imagerie d’Epinal. -— FELLERIN, imp.-édit.


 

 

 

“ Can you tell me why they forbid
us to go into the'poultry‘ ard the wine
shed and‘the hot—house? ’, asked. Paul
of his eldest sister.

 

 

 

 

 

   

. -\= flywjm

He took the dead fowls and fastened
them to the back of his son, with this
inscription. “ For each fowl, the bearer
is to have a box on«the-earl ”

   
 

       
   

   
   
   

   

     
 

 

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He walked through the green-house
and a wonderful exotic attracted his
attention; he touched the leaves and
they hurt his hand.

 

 

 

He saw about fifteen tubs arranged
against the wall; this was not very
interresting. He mounted a ladder to
find something better.

I
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“ I don’t know at all ”, replied the
young girl, but I do know that we
ought to obey our parents. “ So much
the worse ” said Paul “ forl am going
into the poultry-yard ” and he went.

 

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Paul was obliged to walk through
the streets with this baggage; t e
passers—by understood the punishment
and he was soon surrounded by a
crowd.

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He did not pay much attention to
the pricks, but soon after, the pain
became intolerable and he went crying
to his mother.

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Arrived at the top, he leaned for-
ward to look into the vat“, the odour
made 'him giddy, and he fell in with
i! cry . .

        
   
   

 

THE cos'er Q 'DISOBEDIENCE

    
    
      

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Turk, the watch-dog, slipped into
the poultry-yard at the same time as
the little boy, and sprang upon the
ducks, the turkeys, an the fowls.

 

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_:_-_~_:_. __ t‘ r- .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The disobedient little boy received a
dozen boxes-on-thewears, and he retur-

ned home with his face much swollen,
and looking very miserable.

m

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His mother, sent for a very ener—‘
get-lo. remedy that was. much more
painful than the disease.

 

 

 

His sister, who always followed him
because she knew how disobedient he
was; called the gardener who pulled
the little boy out, half suffocated.

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

Paul tried to drive the dog . away,
but he could not prevent his killing a
dozen of the most beautiful fowls.

    
   
   

/, ‘ :zW-ilfiiiillllll‘lnumn
>-/- it will“!!!

i...

 

 

 

 

 

 

little boy was not cured; .a few days
after he stealthily. crept into the hot-
house.

The next day Paul’s arm was "as big'
as a leg : however, they were not

obliged to cut it off as they had at first ,
feared. " '

 

 

To restore him to life they were
obliged to perform terrible operations :
and many parts of his body were burnt
with live coal.

”Pr/Med express/y for {/76 Humor/3170 Pub/fishing 00, Kansas City, Mo.”

This was a rough lesson, but the. ~

 

 

 

 

 

Paul’s papa hearing the disturbance,
went .doWn into the poultry-yard and
saw the disaster, caused by his son’s
disobedience.

 

 

 

His sister, who saw him‘go in, “ii"
Bed against. the glass, to call him
ack; Paul pretended neither to hear

nor to see her.

 

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.You think that these lessons cured
the child of his disobedience“? Not at
all! Paul had scarce! recovered, when
he took the key of tie wine shed.

  
   
     

 

 

 
        
 

 

 
       

 

 

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Clara. upsets on her dress a has-
ket of eggs, Wthh she held care-
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Emma meddles with her father’s:
tools, and cuts her fingers.

 

 

 

 

Louise is sent away from church
on account of her giddiness.

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She goes too near the chimney:
and her dress catches fire.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the edge
of a pond, and the ducks eat the

_ pastry that She had been to fetch.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

She ventures in the midst of a
herd of cattle, and they knock her
over.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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She mischiev usly rings the hell,
and some one throws a pail of water
on her head.

   

 

 

 

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Bertha goes for a walk in the
wood without her nurse and loses
herself. .

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Elise-in chasing hutterflies, tram-
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can scarcely find the road to the

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When Julia goes on any errands,
she hurts herself at each step, for
want of attention.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

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into which she had fallen, while

heedlessly playing near.

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

     

She sets fire to a wasp’s nest and

is soon covered with stings.

 

 

 
   

   
 
 

        
 

    
   

   

 
 

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She scratches her face and her
arms, in trying to get bird’s nestsu

 

 

 

 

Her thoughtlessneSs is the cause“
of her gettlng a needle into her
hand.

”Printed express/y for {/76 Humor/aria Pub/I'S/zx'ng 00, Kansas City, Mo. ”

 

 

~Imagerie‘ d’Epinalg ‘."'.‘ PELLERIN, imp..-4édit.


   

 

   

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

Charla goes t Wham pie:

mission and he is nearly drowned.

 
 

:’

 

 

 

 

 

 

Eugene tries to put walnut-shells
on the four paws of a cat, and
receives a great many scratches.

 

 

 

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Jules hurts his hand through his
greediness.

 

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Paul mounts a horse, who get: ,

rid of him directly.

“Printed-.wexpress/y for the Humor/3170 Publishing 0°, K 322838 City, Mo.”

 

 

 

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Wishing
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kick.

       

a horse, he receives a

 

 

   
  

          

to pull somehair out of;

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

He makes a see-saw with his
sled, tumbles off, and gets up with
a wound in his head.

 

 

 

 

 

In searching for crabs he gets
his fingers pinched. '

  

 

 
   
  

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He puts some lighted tinder in
the ears of a donkey laden with

pipes, and becomes the'victim of '

his 'own malice.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Augustus
and he is caught by their owner,
Who administers correctionto him.

   

 

 

 

 

teases ' some rabbits, ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Louis lets oft fireworks, and in
so doing sets fire to an old woman’s
clothes.

 

 

Victor sent with latherisflbeak:
feast stops on the way, to play with
his comrades.

 

 

 

 

 

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In throwing stones, he blinds a.
passer by.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ernest Wishes to steal ducks’,
eggs, and the watch dog seizes him
by the calves of his legs.

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dit.

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Imagerie d‘E’pinal. -—~ PELL

on,

He falls. into a fountain,

 

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edge of which, he had set birdtraps.


THE 'URCHINS ' ' i ‘ - . £29

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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”Printed express/yfor the Humor/silo Publishing 00, Kansas City, Mo."-

   


 

 

THE INQUISITIVE LITTLE GIRL , so

  
       
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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n er return to. e ouse she They put her to bed and she was . Her brother brought his mother , In trying to recoyer his birds,
inaged in- the secretary was ”sent saw a bottle'on the. chimney .piece. ill for a week, :while her face was two pretty little canaries in a bas- her brother had a fall and broke
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Seeing the accide‘ntthat she. had I“ the evening, "hearing CODVBP- She became tired of that position, The noise of her fall attracted
caused, she went and hid herself innocence of her niece, restored her sation 1n the. .demg room, she her foot slipped, and she fell into attention; they opened the WlndOW,
in her father’s room. to her good graces. 911mb“ outmde the shutters to a thicket of thorns. and ten persons searched the garden.

listen.

 

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Amelia regained her" room ; while The next day, Amelia saw with Amelia stayed in her bed. Her The gardener showed to his m's- Instantly the aunt sent for her

the SGI‘VafltS, armed with sticks and horror that her face was like a aunt came to see her and asked her tress Amelia’s footprints, and a, niece and related her conduct before

with lights in their hands, visited balloon! the thorns had scratched “What has caused all the scratches. piece of her dress which had caught every body, and {after that, she

the four corners of the garden. it in all directions. . on your face? ” -— “ It is the cat ” in the thicket of thorns would, have nothing more to do
. replied the untruthful little-girl. ' 4' ' - W'lth her. .

“Printed express/y for the Humor/silo Publishing 0°; K ansas City. M0,".

 


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and his

 

 

 

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tLle T maihub scatters peb-
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Tom Thumb and his brothers
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The woodcutter is rid .of his
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”Pr/med express/y [for [he Hamorisiic Publishing CO, Kansas City, Mo.”

Imagerie dLEpinal. - PELLERIN, imp—(Edit. ..


 

 

 

 

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One day little Red Riding .. ood was
told to carry a pie and a jar of butter to
her sick grandmother.

 

 

 

 

 

LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD

 

 

 

 

object of her errand.

In the woods little Red-,Riding hood
meets sir Wolf and explains to him the

 

 

 

 

 

The grandmother shouts : " Pull out
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The wolf, disguising his voice, shouts:
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Little Red Riding hood at the side of
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How large your arms are! -- It is'to
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I“ O grandmamma! how bigyour

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Sir Wolf arrives first and knocks at
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Then he dresses himself in the caps
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Sir Wolf says : ‘f Place the jar and
the pie on the cupboard and come into
bed with me ”

 

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Sir Wolf is waiting impatiently for
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Little Red Riding hood undresses
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“ O grandmamma! How large your
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the bad wolf rising in the bed jumps on
the little girl and devours her. _

 

"Printed- express/y for the Humor/sac Pub/fishing 00, Kansas City, Mo.’

 

 

 

Imagerie d"Eninnl. ~— Pmmam; .im

 

 


 

 

 

 

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The day before the wedding, the
whole city was illuminated and the‘son
of the merchant, having bought some
fireworks, ascended with his trunk.

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For many days the princess stoodon
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divine bridegroom.

 

 

 

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the son inherited his

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He then again mounted upon his.
trunk and having ascended to the top of.
the castle, entered through the window
of the princess’ chamber.

 

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‘At the same time he was in the woods
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He. ad only a large trunk left which
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He landed in Turkey near a large
castle and having hid his trunk in the
woods near by he took a little pro—
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the Turks. The princess believing him,
begged him to dine with her parents,

 

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After taking a promenade through the
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their daughter in marriage.

 

 

 

       

Alas! A spark of . the brilliant fire—-

works had fallen upon the trunk and
burned it, and his fortune was destroyed
for ever.

 

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At length he sold his beautiful dres—
sing gown to a second hand dealer, and
started for home on foot and with a
stick in his hand. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

x. ' ~17” ; “-

Having returned to his native country,
every one avoided him, and, as he was

7 always speaking of his wonderful
adventures in Turkey, they put him in
an insane asylum.

“Printed express/y for the Humor/aria Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo. ”

lmageri-e d'Epinal. 4— PELLERIN, imp-edit.


 

 

 

 

 

 

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Jack Simpleton is a big boy fifteen
yearsgold but so stupid that his parents
do not know what to do with him.

 

 

 

 

  

 

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The child begins to cry. The monkey
takes him, undresses him and lays him
under the cradle. He then wraps himself

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makes wry faces at him. . ‘

 

          
   

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.lack runs ofi‘, and arriving at his
home is met by his parents who ask :
“ Where is your brother? "

    

in'the sheets and takes the baby’s place. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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His mothfir told him one day to go to
the house of the nurse and fetch home
his baby brother. “ As you are good for

nothing else perhaps you may be able to
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” JACK ”SIMPLETON

 

 

 

Jack started off - and on the way met
the nurse who said : " Go to the house
and you will find your brother in the
cradle "

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

At length Jack arrives and looking
with amazement into the cradle shouts :
“ O! my little brother has whiskers
already!” '

 

He carries the monkey away swinging
him to and fro in his arms to make him
sleep; but the monkey, not enjoying
this. bites his nose.

 

 

 

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Jack now takes a stone and—throws it
with such force at themonkey that he
falls lifeless to the ground.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I have killed him. He was too bad to
live Jack answered and threw the
monkey to the floor.

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Filled with grief and despair at the
result of his: rash act, he carries the!

body to the bestdoctor in the neighA
heurhood.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

While Jack is idling away his time
on the road, a monkey enters the room
in which the baby is and looks with

 

 

 

Jack becomes angry and wishes to
whip him :‘but the monkey runs up
into a tree and ascends to the uppermost
branch.

   

 

 

 

The physician thinking that he is
being made a fool of, orders his servant
to put him out. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Imagerie d’Epinal. «— PELLERIN, imp—edit.

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His mother faints away while his
father seizes a big hickary stick and
prepares to chastise his inhuman son.

At this moment. the nurse enters with ,.

the true baby and the innocence and

simplicity of poor Jack are established.

“Printed express/y for the Humoristic Publishing 00, Kansas City, Mo. ”


 

 

 

THE ‘ LAND or COCAGNE

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The land of Cocagne is a country The boys always ride ng Water does not. flow ..through the The little girls are always playing
which you cannot find on any map. It is horses and byeicl’es and they never meet rivers, but sweet milk which the boys battle door and shuttle lock and never
the paradise of good children. a stone on the road. . drink as they glide over ~m their little grow tired.

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The houses are made of ginger bread Every afternoon there is a Punch and , There are no schools there. Lessons Their DOORS are SO amuSing and inte—
aud cakes so that‘if you are hungry you Judy show where the most beautiful are given in the country and any hour resting that they cannot lay them
can eat the walls without breaking pieces you can imagine are played. that the children wish. . aside: they are full of beautiful colored

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The girls also run where they please 1 Lunch is always waiting. They can
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day without growing tired. ' are neither thorns nor brambles. ' meats and delicacyes are there.

 

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Imagerie d’Epinal. -~ pELLERIN, imp.-édit.

 
 
     

 

 

 

     

 

 

 

in the evening they all sing and dance In the central building which is made At night they go into the parlor to After the concert they ente the ball
together. Their feet do not become cold of ice cream there is a large skating play on the piano and sing. the latest room and dance until midnight when

for the grass is never damp. ring'free for all. songs. - they retire and prepare for the next day.

"Printed express/y for the Humor/sue Publishing 0°, K 30888 City, ”0-"


 

 

 

DON QUICHOTTE

 

 

   
 
   
   

   

     
  
   

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DOD. Quichotte relieved 01: his He dies in the midstof his family?
foolish ideas comes back to his na-

tive village.

“Printed express/ y for the Humoristic Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo. ”

The waiting maids of the Duchess,
assist Don Quichotte in arranging
his toilet.

 

Imagerie d’Epinal.'- PELLERIN, imp-.-édit.


 

 

 

 

 

Once upon a time there was a,
little girl who had. beautiful blond
hair which touched the ground.

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, One day a beautifu lady visited
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forms her little cottage to a large
palace full of servants.

 

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and fills; her hair with pearls and
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She has so many fancies that.
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one hair left. '

 

 

 

 

 

Whenever she a good deed
or assists the poor' she notices that.
a hair appears on her head.

 

   
   

 

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She then destroys her magnifi-
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She then regains her lost beauty,
and one day, when she takes off her
cap. she sees that her hair is as
heavy and long as it had been
before.

 

Pretty Blonda marries a nice boy
and is happier than the wealthiest
of brides.

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thou s alt satisfy
one of thy fancies, I will take one
of thy beautiful hairs for I am bald
and obliged to wear a wig ”

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tired of her amusements, and cal-
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And giving to the poor all that _
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live in her little cottage.

 

 

 

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She teaches her children that
contentment and not. ca rice is
wisdom, and that one shou (1 never
wish for anything that can not be
obtained through honesty.

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Imagerie diEpinal. 4- PlELLlERIN, imp.-édit.

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7 Jack having started on a trip around
the world found on the way a bag full
0f gold.

 

  

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Having walked again and again
through his garden. he grows tired and
seeing a yacht he determines to have it.

 

 

 

“What an ugly beast! ” exclaims
Jack. A farmer hearing his remark
offers him a cow for his horse.

 

 

 

  

its . . .
Jack gives his cow for the goat which
he tries to take with him; but the goat
starts at him with her horns.

 

 

 

 

 

 

flutters about in the field. He catches it-
with great difficulty.

 

‘UN-BUSINESS-LIKE JACK

 

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No need (if going farther ”, says
he, “ here is a house for sale, I’llbuy it.

 

 

 

Having exchanged his garden for the-
hoat. he attempts to sail it : but Jack is-
a bad manager and the boat is upset.

 

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and you may have my sheep "

 

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Scarcely had he «taken ‘ possession of
it when a chimney fell and struck him
on the head.

 

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“ A boat is not the thing for me ",
says Jack, “ here is a horSe who will
behave himself much better. '--- Will
you trade ? ”

 

 

 

    

Unfortunately this cow was not in the
habit of giving milk, and when Jack
attempted to milk-her, she kicked him
in the stomach.

 

 

  
  

 

M

Jac

k accepts the offer. ——
you going to do with that sucklingi
lamb?” asks an egg dealer and offers
him his hen. ' '

 

“ What are

 

 

 

. ‘\‘

 

continues his journey.

“Printed express/y for the Hmhor/‘st/c Publishing 0°. Kansas City,

gives his hen for the dog and.

 

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are
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exchange it for that beautiful garden ”

 

 

 

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Being the possessor of the horse, Jack
wants to ride horse a back. The horse
running away dismounts his rider.

 

   

 
 

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“ Cows are worse than I thought!
says Jack. “ Here. is a goat which will

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Jack agrees to the exchange, thin- *5
king : “ How lucky I am! I will nowia
have fresh eggs every day ‘

 

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Imagerie d'Epinal. -- PELL

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A few minutes later the dog cuts his
leash and runs away; and Jack now
understands that a person's desires
should always be limited by his means.

Mo. "


 

 

 

 

 

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CAPTAIN GOODMAN-

 

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Captain Goodman 'engages fifty. sailors to
accompany him on a trip around the world.
They take with them a arge stock of prow-
stons.

 

two large revolvers ‘ with him and says :
“ I am a good man but I have a habit of
breaking the skulls of those who disobey me ”.

 

 

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When they reached the equator they hap-
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time; it was a great time and the captain _.

enjoyed it as much as the sailors.

 

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He lands upon the island. It is a rich and
fertile country. The captain IS surprised to
see only women.

 

   

 

 

 
     
   

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During the night Goodman who is always '

on the watch, hears the sailors conspiring
to kill him and. steal the gold.

         
   

 

 

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hands
whom. Goodman has captured they make a
fierce assault upon the sailors, trying to
kill them.

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When they break into, his cabin they find
him sitting upon several kegs of gun powder
with a pipe in his mouth.

 

 

 

 

 

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This remark causes the sailors to work]
hard. They never fail in their duties and the
ship boys climb as nimhly as monkeys.

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“ e are going to laugh ”, says the cap-
tain. He then tells the men to get the guns
ready and commands them to fire.

 

 

    

 

 

 

The revolvers of Goodman are brought
into pia and produce a good effect. Havm
seized t e women he ties them to trees, an
makes a tour of investigation.

 

W

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Captain Goodman says : “ I am a good
man but if we do’nt land in eight. days, I will
throw my pipe into the powder and you shall

' all be blown up! ”

  
   

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The little boats are scattered : one half of
the indians are killed and the others row
away as fast as they can : captain Goodman
persuing them.

   

‘—

 

 

w J . 2y;‘/:i’ry,_:‘r73¥,gl "2.:

. u . u '
lie discovers a cave hlled With enormous
ingots of gold, and orders his sailors to
carry them to the ship.

 

 

 

Imagerie d’Epinal. -- PELLERIN, imp.~—étlit.

  

Knowing him to he a man of his word,
they work hard and soon arrive upon an
island, where Goodman orders the chief
mutineers to he hung. He then returns to
America a rich man.

"Printed express/y for the Humorist/c Publishing 00, K 30833 City, Mo.”


 

 
   
 
      
   
    
 

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The sailors having no shelter, but the
barrel, commence to run around it, the
//0/7 following on their footsteps. _ ‘

 

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Aston/shed at the sudden turn of

affairs, the lion remains perfect/y guiet
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sailors after him. »

 
  

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The sun being very hot, 0 r wo friends
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Wishing to take them by strategy, the
lion attempts to jump over the barrel.

 

 

 

 

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While they are considering 'what
should be their next move, they see
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”Overcome 'with fatigue the lion is hooma-
pel/ed to stop and the sailors rapid/y
insert a knot/n his tall.

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. THE LION “AND THE' TWO s’AILORs

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the sailors the barrel is upset and the

 

 

lion becomes a prisoner.

 

 

  
   
 

 

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” Ahl We must hold to that/ ” Alas!

The lion jumps and the barrel is again
upset.

 

 

 

 

 

     

Imagerie d‘Epinal. -~ PELLERIN, imp-edit.

~' 1....._ I ' £5.12“... MAM;
lion continues on his way with
the barrel and the two companions, with
satisfaction, view his disappearance in
the distance. ‘ ,

MORAL. .-—- Always carry a barrel with you
I .1401! t lions. 7

   

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“ Don’t make a noise my little:
girl, go to sleep ”. ‘

 

 

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“Printed express/y for the Hume

 

LITTLE MAMM’A’ or.

 

 

 

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“ My darling is ill, she ha he,
stomach-ache, and must go to
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Pat! pat! pat! There! that
will teach you to disobey your
mother.

 

 

 

Doctor, see how
little girl is !

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE DOLL’S EDUCATION 41 I

 

     
    

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My child I am going shopping;
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home some sweets. '

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“ Come, Miss, kiss your mo-
ther, and ask her to forglve you ”.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

How is it Miss that you have 7
not learnt your lesson? Fy! how
ugly a lazy little girl is!

Pub/fishing 00, Kansas City, Mo.

 

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will feel better ”.

 

 

 

Gran’mamma we are very
good, please give us some sweets.

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You are going for a walk with
me, in your beautiful new dress

I!

 

 

 

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“ What, alpity there are no fairies . “ I know one that still lives ” re~
now ”! said aul “ lwould ask them

to give me carriages and castles ”. . she has done for me ”.

 

 

LIL... .‘

From that day, I earned my own
living, and supported my foster-mother-
I went errands, and chopped wood.

One evening ‘I found a pocket book
filled with letters and bank-notes. I
put this treasure under my pillow.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

plied a gentleman” I will tell you what

 

 

 

 

I went several voyages, experienced
many Storms : the Fairy told me to
help the sailors manage the ship.

Whenl was sixteen, my patron, sent
me to the ladies to establish a counting,
house amongst the savages.

 

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When I was your age, I was an
orphan, without home, and Without
food. A very poor woman gave me
shelter, out of charity.

 

 

 

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The next day I went to the market,

several ladies gave me their baskets.
to carry, for which they. rewarded me

 

 

My henefactress had scarcely enough,
to keep herself. One night a Fairy
came to me and said. “ Go to the

market to~morrow ”. with half pence.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

While I slept, the fairy said to me.
“ You must not take other people’s
goods, nor keep anything", that does‘
not justly belong to you ”.

 

   
   

 

 

‘UQI .. :_

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Whenl was twenty years of' age,
mypatron died, and fortune no longer

smiled upon me. The Fairy told me to
enter the Navy.

The banker took me into his house,
and also my foster-mother, and he
treated me as his own son. The Fairy
told me to study.

The next day, I went to return the -
pocketbook to a banker, who had.
advertised his loss.

 

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A few years later the Fairy made me a '
captain and gave me honour in the
wars.

 

 

 

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I conquered the rebels, and. brought Our nuptials were performed accor- Twenty elephants, With gold harness,

their chief to the Prince. Through the
influence of the Fair I married ‘the
daughter of a rich Na ob.

ding to the custom of the country. My
future bride and I, were driven to the
temple, in magnificent palanquins.

 

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and driven by1 a hundred slaves, were
laden with t e marria e—dot, and the
jewels and treasures, o my wife.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Imagerie d’Epinal. 3— PELLERIN, imp._-edit.

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You wish to know thename of my
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called the Fairy “ Pnassvsnmce ’ .

To daylhave more castles, than the
Marquis of Carabas. I have come to
take this news, to my foster-mother.

_ ‘_'?Prinz‘ed_express/y for the Humorisiio Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo.”

 

 


JOHN

 

 

 

 

 

       

.....

   

I l’iave out some onions; they are
swimming in butter,

John cries. . .

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will soon he fried,
John laughs.

 

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Thanks to the Wine, I cannot get
home.

 

John cries. ..

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But, when the next morning I
find myself in bed,

John laughs.

 

 

    

 

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When I hear some one deolaim
in a superior manner,

 

 

John cries. .

 

 

 

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“ No, that woul bea trap... ”

 

Jenn cries. ..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Diana _ ..

 

' But, when a Witty person talks
before me, '
John laughs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

lli . ;
Relenting, my tailor,‘ gives me
fresh credit, ~

John laughs.

LAUGHING AND

 

CRYIN G

' JOHN

  

They are waiting dinner for me,
I miss my train, _
John cries...

 

.._ "A. .p...“ M

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\ / ,\_

- ‘Whn‘ they asked me the time,
they stole my watch!

  

 

. John cries.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ihave just received a bill from
my tailor.

John Cries. . .

 
      
 

 

 

 

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John cries. . .

 

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John laughs.

 

 

 

 

 

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thief hanged,

   

John laughs.

 

 

 

 

 

All at
clothes.

 

 

 

1‘ I
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My health returns, and
a respite.

 

 

I obtain

John laughs.

“Printed express/y for the Humor/silo Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo.”

Imagerie d'Epinal. _ -- PELLanm, imp.-édit.


THE UNCONFORTABLE NEIGHBOURS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

......._..._. ,__.._....:. , s...

One day the painter being unable to endure

 

A painter had for his neighboura musician
who from morning till ni ht, worked game
at his Violoncello with all is might, and wit
the force, and the passion, of an enthusiastic
artist.

between them, to induce im to modify his

musical ardour.

 

 

 

the noise any longer, ta ped'at the wall. ‘

 

 

 

, unmarrw'wf 1??“ Yr «was!

 

 

 

 

 

The Violoncellist overcome with grief,
that his instrument produced only dull, lifeless,
unmusmal, sounds, examined it carefully to
find out the cause, but could discover no-

Through the o ening, the ainter was able
to 'reach_the vio oncello, an. in the absence
of his neighbour, he stuffed it With rags.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The musician was so engrossed in his
chromatic scales, that he did not notice the
telegra hie message of his neighbour. The
moret e one knocked, the more the other
strummed 2.

 

The exasperated painter at last became so

violent, that his blows made a hole through

the thin partition. The musician observed
nothing, but continued his neisy exeercice;

 

 

“a- - -— . -» -,

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

He took it away to be repaired, and for a
whole week his neighbour was able to; enjoy
himself without disturbance, in his favourite
horizontal position.

 

thing

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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This time, he discovered the mystery, also

, Once more the painter stuffed it with rags, .
the hole in the wall, putting his head through

and with fresh outbursts of grief, the musi-
cian re-examined his instrument.
posrtion.

the gap hesaw the painter in his favourite

The musician in his turn, rofited by the
absence of his neighbour, and, with a long
broom, disfigured the picture which he found
on the painter’s easel. ‘ '

 

 

the painter grew purple with rage, and sprang
through the gap into his neighbour’s, room.

But alasione day his dream was broken,
by the. stramsof ‘the violencello, that had
regained its primitive sonorousness.

 

 

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When he discovered this terrible revenge,

 

 

 

 

 

 

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in“

The violencellist took refuge in the pain~
ter’s studio, but drew back With fright at the
sight of a black lay figure, and sat. down in a
to of paint!

 

 

' The musician made a barrier of his instru-
ment, the painter in his violent wrath made
a dash at him, and half disappeared in the
Violoncello.

 

 

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The porter came to the aid, of the. artist
and extricated them not without great diffi-
culty. The painter had bruised his forehead,
and the musician had scratched his legs.

“Printed" express/y for [he Humor/stir: Publishing 00, Kansas City, Mo. "

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

,3, JA» If." .

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Ever since that adventure, the two men

 

 

have been the best of friends. It is true one
lives at the North of the town and the other
at the South! ‘

lmagerie d’Epinal. -- PELLERIN, imp.—édit. (De'pose‘) .


 

 

 

 

 

   

\

Thekhells ring t e Angelus. “ On
your knees my children, say your
prayer to God’ .

 

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The ' hells ring marriage—chimes,
the happy “couple, and the invited
guests arrive at, the church. "

 

 

 

 

The hells ring for Corpus~Christi,
the children” follow the procession
throwing flowers.

 

   
    

   

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The hells announce a Nationalx
Holiday; the pee le throng to the
Public Sports an to see the Greasy

Pole.

 

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THE BELLS

 

.....

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The bells ring for the hour of
work; the workmen went their way
to their workshops with their tools
under their arms. -

 

 

 

  
 
  

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The bells ring for a great victory;
a joyful crewd collects. ~

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a 9.. 1M. at .y

The bells ring- mournfully;
priest performs the last offices for a
dying man, or consigns- a body to
its last resting place. '

 

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The bells r‘in for the market“;
mothers of fami ies carrying large
baskets, ‘ go to make their ’pur-
chases. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The hells ring for mid-day, it i;

the hour of repast. ‘The table is

spread, they dine ; “Good appetite ! ”

 

 
  

   
      
     

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The hells ring for. service; it is
Sunday every one goes to church,
dressed in his best. "

 

 

 

   

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» The hells ring an alarm of fire! A

house is in flames, and the firemen"

 

 

 

 

   

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The bells fifiéwfdrth?TE Dimm; ~
the soldiers, Mayor and Corpora-
tion, march to church.-

 

munion; the boys and girls take
part in the sacred rite.

The bells ring fort the First Come

 

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-- PELLERIN, ‘impmédit.

Epinal.

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The bells ring to'sound a' “ re-
treat ”; make haste soldiers, or you
will go into . a police court!

‘Q “Printed express/y for \ the. Humor/.9170 Publishing 6°, Kansas City, “Mo. ”

,The bells ring the Curfew, it is

the hour for sleep. Good night my
children! 9 '


 

 

 

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MP Brabacon was an honest shoemaker, vho

worked from morning till night.

 

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But he was so untruthful, that all his school—~
fellows hated him.

 

His father then apprenticed him .to a car—
penter, Alfred took to the work with great»
ardour.

 

 

 

He returned
stated, that he had taken the money safely to
its destination, and at the same time he gave
his master a receipt, which he had fabricated
himself.

 

 

 

. inf-e... ' 1",;...-:_—;_._.\ _..:/‘

Condemned to the gallows, Alfred would.
have been ut to death, had not some one,
written to t‘e King, to plead for mercy.

 

 

 

..‘

 

 

 

 

“m
Elk»- FE ’

His Wife wasa laundress, who went out very
early every morning, to wash at the river.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

and his friends were hopeful about him. One
day, he was sent with some money to a tra~
desman, living in a neighbouring town.

He gave great satisfaction to his employer,

 

 

 

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The next day, the tradesman came to de-»
mand his money. Alfred‘s master produced
the receipt, and showed the man the signature.

 

 

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The King touched by his youth, granted him
his life, and the sentence was attered to
imprisonment in the house-of-correction for
twenty one years!

      

 

 

 

9’7 ' .
.
- ‘ —‘z 5‘?_';, ' $3 '
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and they sent him to school every day.

 

 

. V .. . I ._
a“... --

They had a nice little boy, named Alfred, .

  

 

The clergyman, knowing of this evil habit,

refused to prepare him for his First Commu—
men.

 

 

 

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d
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Immediately,'the tradesman issued a sum-
mons against Alfred, for forgery.

 

 

was so remarkably "good, whie
he was there, that he was set at liberty after
two years, completely cured of his faults.

His cnduct

 

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Alfred generally didyhis lessons very well
indeed, and his master often gave him good
marks.

 

 

,,,,,
» Mug.

 

 

 

But this did not sure him, some days after,
he told the master that he had made his First
Communion, who, in great anger, at once expel-
led him from the school. '

 

 

«fig. 4 ‘5.
.ma. _

fir

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‘44"

 

-‘ Ins

 

 

A. ‘When night came, he thought he would do

the commission that had been given to him,
but he found that he had lost all the money.

 

 

 

 

I l
'9;

Alfred now is a charming young man, vcr
industrious, and Sincerely frank, and truthfu-

 

(lit.

l

ELLERIN, imp—e

e d’Epinal. «~— P

Imageri

"Printed eXpress/y for the Humor/stir: Publishing 00, Kansas City, Mo. ”


 

 

 

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To make a lawyer. Take a boy, shut him up for
a certain time‘svith women, and a parrot, he will
become a Chatterbox, which is one of the infallible
signs that he has a taste for the profession.

 

 

 

 

 

if, in your early walks you meet a dog which
appears to be mad. first offer him something to
drink to make sure of the fact. lfhe refuses, take
great care to avoid being bitten as that would be
exposing yourself to a certain danger.

 

 

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, . ”‘EJ‘ ‘
If you take sea baths, be sure to furnish your-

self with a strong cane, if by chance, a shell

fish of any kind should try to drag you down

push, with a firm hand, your cane into the jaws

of the monster, at the moment when he counts

upon shutting them upon you.

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If in consequence of hot weather you find that
you have grown less, do not trouble about it, take
an apartment at once in Paris, your landlord Will
soon increase your rent instead of you.

“Printed express/y fort/)6 Humor/sob Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo.

' ADVICE TO

 

 

 

---------

 

... .. - - --- x '4 ,4.

If you go hunting, do not be afraid of tiring
yourself with riding. if you do not bring back
any game, you will bring back lumbago.

 

 

 

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'F.
‘5‘

‘.¢‘

 

 

if you have forgotten your pocket hand-
kerchief, take care not to borrow that which isin
the pocket of your mighbour, as it might have
disagreable results.

 

 

 

When you go to a party, observe the rules of
politeness when you dance, and do not fail to pay
respect to your host.

 

 

 

 

 

If you are fond of fishing, give the preference
to an open part, if you do not catch fish, you will
at least catch a sun'stroke.

EVERYBODY

 

 

 

.3 . ' . “fl" ‘ ‘- A l): (3“

When you go to a ridingschool, if you sé‘e
that your horse is going to kick you, seize
hold of the riding~master who is the nearest to
you, and push him quickly in front of you, it is
more than probable that you will thus escape the
blow that was destined for you.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

if your chimney catches fire, take care not to
put it out yourself. but do not put any more
wood on an send for the firemen, for remember
this proverb of a profond moralist: Every one
to his trade, and the cows will be well kept. "

 

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f If you build a house it is more than probable

that your architect will try to throw dust in your
eyes to increase his hill. Pretend to believe him
and put him to the test, but do not forget that by
the foundations one knows the mason.

 

 

"\

 

   

w ._- «z - _ Q ~ '9.

If you perceive a person drowning, run without
losing a minute, to look for a newfoundland do to
save him. It is a prudent measure which oten
succeed.

I

 

 

.. $2.3 -“ ' ‘. F A..--

 

lf, when you are swimming you are taken with
the cramp, swnn Vigorously towards the nearest
pomt ofland.0nce sate, Sit. down, light your pipe and
waitquietly till some one comes to your assistance.

 

 

 

 

    
 
 
   

 

. " ANATOMY
' STUDY .
.J

32.7.21.— --...—-—-

LL ._...... .~»- -———

. ..‘
——.

 

_‘_‘

 

 

 

If you are attacked by the gout, you must obtain
through your doctor. admission to the galleries of
the school of Medecine. it is a hundred to one
that you will be disgusted.

 

 

 

 

 

If they steal the fruit out of your garden, leave
them alone, take care not to tell,anyonc about it,
but the next year dig up everything, leave nothing
when the thieves come back, it is they who will
have been robbed, you will be quits.

 

.i..
.i

 

"Ulllnm

”I!” ~\ \ \
.‘ivl-i‘lu-q/Ifl’n ‘\\.\\\_\‘\
—191..~;.\;
iiimiil'il\il_'s.\\x‘2 ,

When you are with a young lady, be always
modest and polite, avoid any vul ar tricks, if you
wish to pass for a young man 0 good society.

\

\

 

 

.-édit.

o

ELLERIN, imp

Imagerie d’Epinal. -- P


THE PROUD MATILDA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. 71";

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lie-

I

 

 

Maria and her brother Jules, were in The village children. looked at the in the afternoon they dined on the Jules and Maria, who were good
the country amusing;r themselves on the little children of the town, through. the grass in the forest; the little peasants natured, called the poor childreh to
swing, in their father’s garden, with fence of the garden, and this very much gull peeped at them throun'h the leaves them, and gave them cakes and jam to
their cousin Matilda. displeased Miss Matilda. , b ' the great annoyance of Matilda.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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, She had scarcely gone a hundred The little villagers, who were afraid , A storm arose, the country children
5”}53 that 5119 had come“) pass “'9 day steps, when she ran back with cries of of nothing, erushéd the reptile. Matilda conducted their three friends to a cave,
Wlth “lemgf' and ””t With peasants 0} terror, a snake almost as big as herself. onl‘v thahked them with a curt little under the rocks, Where they found
that sort! and saying that, she left was pursuing her. - nod. shelter.

them.

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' Iatilda, at.

       

 

Matilda not wishing to be in the The storm ver, the children started took 011' their

.1— ‘

 

 

 

 

he risk of taking a
same cave with the peasants, took to return home, but the rain had so 1’00“ and StOCkinSS and turned UP their severeeold,prefered to walk ”limb the
refuge under a large stone, Where the swollen the brook, that it was not pos- trowser and taking Jules andMaria in water, rather than. to 51mm” to the
rain'came down upon her. sible to cross the ford. the” arms, carried them accross the coma“ of the obhging little country

stream. . people.

 

 

 

 

   

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Imageried‘Epinal. -- PELLERIN, imp—edit.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A month after this adventure, Ma- T e young girl screamed for help, Matilda recognized the little villa- Her father rewarded the brave chil-'
tilda was coming on a lonely road, the peasant children heard her cries, gers; forgetting then her foolish-vanity; dren, and said to his daughter. “ We
when she was attaked by a drunken and in an instant, they came to her aid she held out her hand to her deliverers, must "Qt despise anyone. f0? we are
man who would not let her pass. and drove away the insolent drunkard. and introduced to her father. often in "09d Of those, W110 are not in

such a good position as we are!

- “Printed express/y for theHumor/slic Publishing 0°, Kansas City, MO.


 

WI
1W” :
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‘ .: Whaéw

God bless you! my good 'ttle
lady.

   
 

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Mamma Mr Hippolytus is very.
greedy, he always eats the butter
oll' his bread.

 

 

 

 

Have donell IWill not let any
one make it run.

 

 

 

 

 

Mamma Said that we must only
pick the ripe ones.

"Pr/‘nleo’ express/y for the Humor/'sl/c Pub/ish/ng 0°, K 8/1888 City. MO- "

 

THE MUSEUM OF

 

 

  

 

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You know well the de

31‘

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who died on the Cross, .and you
must pray to him to make you
good.

 

\X!‘
\

 

 

 

 

Oh !
break !

dear!

should

if the ice

 

 

 

 

 

 

we shall soon have-
enough to fry.

 

 

/
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I dare not! I am afraid!

   

   

 

LITTLE CHILDREN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l'vlllllilp,_

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. ""1 ”’C'LL {F‘TJV' ‘.
”i.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

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Ah Sir! this is how you learn
lessons! ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_ Once upon a time a king and a
queen... "

 

 

 

 

 

Look how pretty it is... it will

eat out my hand.

 

 

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231. /-"“"' .5 ._.- ,- , A?“ -.

 

 

7‘ Ah! here is athrush; how pleased
mamma will be!

 

 

 

Imagerie d’Epinal. —— PELLERIN. imp.-—édit.

 

Oh! it is an exact likeness.


THE MUSEUM OF LITTLE CHILDREN ' ‘ 52

 

 

 

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I kuow my lesson; do you kno Here 1s again that greedy fellow I See! see the cat has caught a
yours? ’ . . ' Eugene, who has eaten our fruit. I mouse.
shall tell mamma about him.

 

 

 

.‘

 

 

IIIIIIIIII II'IQII!IIIUILIINIIICIIOIIO luulw
nunuuuluunu"nunIlululununlu

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on! how ugty it 's Oh! the pretty little birds! Miss Pussy, will You breakfast
, with us? '

   
 
  

 

 

 

 

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"' M ‘ " '——-___.‘ " ' "was.-. a ~—-—‘~\ , K .1— ' ’— r“ ' "’ >‘~ La-V;

     

 

 

 

How it loves its mistress, the Hi! Hi! the cat has taken my Ihavealovely new frock! ”My nosegay willhe the pr

. ettiest.
darllng Azor! bread-and-butter. -

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Imagerie d’Epinal. —-_- PELLERIN, imp-edit.

   

Is it not beautiful? Papa gave it Augustus you know that papa has F1! It is ver 11 1 to ut - ' l
. . , , , . our , 1
me on my blrthday. . ~forb1dden you to cllmb trees. fingers to yourfioseg, Y [J Y ~ httentmn One... two... three.

“Printed express/y for the Humor/8170 Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo, ”

   

‘ ~vv ’ - . .l -
‘1 _, .J ' . _
i a .1 \\ J.-.—

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

Trot'tinette was the prettiest mouse that
could be seen, nothing could exceed her grace
when she nibbled a nut, but she was very
thoughtless and giddy.

 

 

 

For instance often one cannot see him when

he lies down flat on abeam in the garret, from
whence he can jump like a tiger on his prey.

 

 

 

‘bllr 39‘"
\“

 

  
    

 

 

. «lag
“ Stay ,at home, here are some nuts and
some filberts, nibble them during my absence.
1, who have experience, am going o’ut;to see if
there is anything to be fonnd to bring back
here ”

 

 

 

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“ Grimal’Kin is not here, he is no doubt,
on the roof. There are the traps, but i will not
go near them“. Sheclimhed up to the window
to look out into the street, ‘

,_ - “V “A; - ._
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' 4' v:-

 

Trottinette, ate with a good appeite, she
returned home to rest. But all- 0 a sudden
she was seized with dreadful pain.

“Printed express/y for the Humoristic Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo.

THE STORY or A LITTL

   
 

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‘IJI‘

lillll

 

The good old mother,Ratotte,_ with long

grey moustaches was alwa s reproving her,

and {giving her the best a vice to preserve
rom “the claws of the cat Grimel'Kin.

her

 

 

unhappy is the mouse who comesnear to rejoice
at the death of 'its enemy!

lilllll laurel ll“ V, 'l f ;' ls 1‘“: ...

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- Hull

 

 

 

w» ‘ H‘ >
And the mother prudently put her head out

of her hole, and looked carefully first to the
right, and then to the left, to see if there was!

any danger.
retrial

“‘illii
m,

 

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. .._ _-.._.._

“' What is that shining in a corner of the
garret ’? She approached with caution,
“ There is nothing to fear it is only a plate
of white porcelaine ”.

.....‘.__.....__V'.:"M- _, -.- ,. .::~;.
0- ».m 1 < ”,3: '1'.“ ,

 

   

 

 

 

'-' 1_:~€_~x;‘i‘£ ”’23;de w -
~‘o— » ~ .; ~ , “If“

Her mother returned and found her halt
dead, she we t and lamented. “ My daughter!
my daughter I shall lose her ”. She has eaten
the poison for the rats.

 

  
   

l”""

 

 

 

“ Look at Grimal’Kin she would say ” the
saintly creature! with anair so soft, and’
meek, he sleeps with one eye Open and his
claws are always ready under his velvet paws.

 

 

 

 

Man is not so icked to us as the cat. He
baits his traps but we know his tricks and he
has other things to do besides watching us
all day long.

 

W"

 

Trottinette was alone, when she had eaten
all her- proVisions, she began to be tired, her
mother had not yet returned she stretched
herself and yawned. How tiresome to have to
stay in that ok little hole!

 

 

 

 

  
    

 

“ And in the plate what pretty little yellow
balls l how appetisingl how good they smell,
the cook has put them there and forgotten
them.

 

 

_....-_. , -, 7. H

Tro tinette died. All the rats and mice of
the house, went to the funeral; they put her
under a plank, the common sepulchre of the
mice.

   

E MOUSE

 

 

If a mouse ventures in his path, he retends
to be asleep, when, with a pounce e is on
her, and poor mousie is a mouthful !

 

 

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Nevertheless, he puts bacon in his traps,
and it smells good to the greedy little mice,
who come closer to take it. They put their
heads iii) the trap, it shuts up and they are

,...__‘5 ll

’3

 

“ I shall be suffocated. Cornell must breathe
the fresh air. My mother will know nothing,
for I shall be back before she returns. Trotti-
nette went out and ran about the garret.

.--~

 

   

_ N...___, ,_.~_;.,- ,, “\‘.
Trottinette walk _
mine it, and finally deciding it was a grand op—

portunity, she soon began to taste it.

 

- _ ~- ~...._._.—— 71,—..—

Attend to the counsels of your mother, my
children it is not the powder for rats that you
will find in the excesses of the table , butindi-
gestion which kills as much as poison does.

 

ed round the plate to exa— .

ELLERIN. imp-edit.

Epinal. —— Pl

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great many slaves, and employed them in his
sugar plantation. '

 

 

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A rich inhabitant ‘of Martinique, had a'

 

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Martha had lived in America since she, was
very oung; there, she had her relations and
frien s, and she felt ver sorry to leave ’the
countr where she ha so good a master.
Her grief made her dangerously ill.

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Men and women went to the fields every
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Her youno
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a child, wished to take care of her now and
would not leave her during her illness,

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mistress remembering what

 

 

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They were obliged to make a voyage to,
France, and Martha, to her great regret, said,
good bye to ,her country 'and embarked with
a heavy heart.

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The poor negress always sorrowful on
account of having left her country, was less
sad when Jack talked to' her.

"Printed express/y for {he Humor/'sz‘ic Publish/fig 0°; Kansas City, Mo.

 

After a leasant vo age, the landed at
,Havre and mm there,t e travel ed to Paris.
Martha had brought wit her a beautiful

green parrot that amused her all day long
with its chatter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Her mistress was ruined by a law-suit an
had not enough mone to return to Marti-
nique; Martha decide then to sell Jack to
the English lady,

 

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The planter was a just man who did not
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' She watched by her night and day and
often sat by her bed, and soothed and chee-
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health.

 

 

 

 

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This “ Jack ” said many things, in English:
and in French, and a rich young lady wanted.
to buy it.

 

 

 

 

 

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Martha brought the money to her young
mistress, happy .to be able to render her ser
vice. Her mistress was touched by her devo-
tion and thanking her, she pressed her to her
heart; ' -

   
   

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But this good master died and his children
being obliged by their business to leave the
country, dismissed all the negroes exceptone
old woman called Martha.

Afterwards, according to the custom of
negroes and to prove her fidelity, Martha, who
was quite well again, laid down to slee every
night outside the door of her mistress —room.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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She offered three hundred francs to Martha
for her magnificent parrot, who did not wish
to sell her dear Jack and refused the sum of
money.

 

 

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When the' returned to America Martha
spoke of the hindness she had received from
her young mistress, and the ne roes cried :
Long live the good Whites! an. her youn

mistress who was not un . ateful responde

“ Long live the good Bloc s! ”

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He goes to the house of his friend
Stingy, whom he has neglected
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he shall dine.

 

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But despair! ' there are thirteen
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Mr Camusard receives him very
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Introduction of Mr Sponger to-

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16 pennies, and finds himself at the

in his haste falls head-first into a
same table with a creditor.

large bowl of cream.

"Pr/n ted express/y fort/1e Humor/aria Publishing 0°. Kansas City, Mo. "

 

 

 

Imagerie d’Epinal. -- PELLERIN, imp.-édit.

   

 

The Shep woman tries to make
him pay for it but he cannot, for he
hasmot a penny, and they take him
off to the po ice station to rest,
after all his exertions.

 

 


 

 

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He puts into a cage the little girls
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Madam Flog gives Streets to the
children who Obey their parents.

 

Madam Flog sets free a little boy '
who is penitent.

“Printed express/y for the Humor/31in Publishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo. ”


THE IMPRU DEN T CHILDREN

 

        

 

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Ursula and her little brother Leo, were ‘The miller had an ass named Gris—Gris. The miller had some bees, and the children
the children of a Miller. Every day they could (ms-Gris “’33 “3"}? obstinate. Ursula and Leo who were afraid of nothing, often had their .
be seen playing and running around the mill. were always teasing 1‘ and the donkey had faces swollen by their stings. from it. The mil

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It was Ursula who cried for help; her little The railway was close to the mill; the two When "the cherries were in season, Ursula
brother had fallen Into the water. ' ‘hey lished imprudent children, ventured on it and were and Leo, were always going oil" to steal the
him out as quickly as possible and luckily he nearly run over by an express tram; cherries

did not take any harm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The man picked up the shoe and took it to The miller gave a good Whipping ‘0 1’0”] To keep Ursula at home, her mother gave
the miller to whom he made his complaint. his children, and forbade them ‘0 recommence her a beautiful doll. '
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. But this did not last long; for the next day, The rapid current bore away the doll, the The doll was lost, and as the water was
Ursula went out With Leo to the river. Leo im rudent children tried to reach it, and ver cold, the little her and girl, were seized
took the doll, and threw it into the water, to we ked into the river. wit shivers when they" at out of Stream, and
see whether it could swm. both caught a severe co d on the chest.

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There was a pond at a little distance from

the mill; one day piercing cries were heard
er’s men ran in that direc-
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One day the man who had the care of the
cherry orchard, surprised them; they fled as
fast as their legs could carry them, but little
Leo in his haste dropped one of his shoes.

 

 

 

 

 

Miss Ursula made a beautiful costume for
her doll, with the muslin, lace and ribbons;
which her mamma had given her.

 

 

 

 

   

  

Imagerie d’Epinal. -— PELLERIN, imp-edit. ,

They were put to bed, but in spite of the
care of the doctor and nurse, they died,
Victims to their own imprudence.

“Pr/fired express/y for the Humor/aria Pub/Ishing 0°, Kansas City, Mo.”


THE . PEARL NECKLACE

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Angela was working on the balcony At the first glance, Angela, saw. that The little irl went to the kitchen These children came from a neigh- Angela found the poor mother of.
of her window When a» little country they were not accustomed to he ging, and havin o tained her mother’s per- bouring. Village; the“ father was dead, the little beggars, lying on a rough
girl and boy timidly asked alms of her. an to her questions, they replie with mission, s e brought food to the poor and their mother was in 3 A“. ela With bed of straw. The little girl conforted
simple candour. ' , little peasants. her nurse, followed the Chi dren to the invalid and gave her purse to her.

their home.

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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sacked al her drawers to find more not to, and she was very unhappy theless she examined her necklace that he would. not refuse to buy the request to him,he was muchastonished,
money but without success, about it, when her father made her a with pleasure and wore it all the day. necklace of her, and she consulted her but granted her wish and gave her
present of a pearl necklace. V nurse on the subject. money for the necklace.
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With her treasure, Angela bought The jeweller told Angela’s father of ' The children ran in front of Angela After the departure of Angela her Angela was going to a ball with her
linen, a mattress, and provisions of all her transaction, who watched his ‘ and kissed her hands, the widow sit- .. father,thhout saying who he was,ques— mother; her father said to her. “ YOU
kinds; these she sent to the house of daughter and followed her to the poor ting at the window saluted her with a ' tioned the poor woman, who described have forgotten your necklace ”, and at
the poor woman.- widow’s house. tender smile. . Angela as bein sweet, good and cha- the same moment he placed it round
ritahle and re ated her kind actions. her neck.
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Angela accused her nurse of having Her mother and father invited her What was Angela’s surprise to 833' 3‘“ her astonishment was 5“" grea- “Angela seeing that her secret wa
betrayed her secret, who denied having to o with them into the country, the the little beggar f children take .the ter in recognising, in the mistress of discovered, "15th "“0 the arms 0f
done so; the oung girl wondered how litt e part on donkeys, visited the donkeys by their bridles, Put them into the inn, the poor widow, who came her parents; her mother gave her a
her necklace ad been replaced. neighbour ood and.put up at a pretty the Stables and give them hay! forward to greet the travellers With purse at the same time saying to her.

- inn. eager welcome. “. Be charitable my daughter; we will
\ aid you and God will bless us ”.

‘Imagerie d’Epinal. —— PELLERIN, imp-edit.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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There was once a nobleman whose first
wife died, and who was married again to a
disagreable bad-tempered proud woman who
had two daughters exactly like her.

 

 

 

 

Cinderella began to cry when she saw
them go ofl‘, her fairy God-mother appeared
and prlomi'sed that she should go to the ball
as wel .

 

 

 

 

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With her wand she touched Cinderella and
her poor-ragged dress was instantly changed
into a lovely ball-costume.

 

 

 

He uestioned the soldiers, who replied that
the o y person who had passed, was a young
girl very poorly clad.

 

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They took it to the home of Cinderella's
sisters, who tried their best to squeeze their
feet into the slipper but could not get it on.

   

 

 

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The husband also had a daughter who was
very pretty and amiable; her step-mother
hated her, and gave her very hard work to do.

 

 

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Cinderella was sent into the garden to fetch
the largest pumpkin that she could find, and
then the fairy changed it into a beautiful
golden carriage".

 

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Having arrived at the ball, they sent for the

Prince, who led her to a place of honour and
danced with her all the evening.

 

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The Prince found on the stepsof the Palace

, a shoe whichCinderella, had dropped in her

flight.

 

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Cinderella, who looked on, was then called,
her foot slippedinto the slipper without diffi-
culty, and s e produced the other shoe from
her pocket.

. CINDERELLA e

   
   

 

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When she had finished her work, this girl
used to sit in a corner of the hearth, and for
that she was called Cinderella.

 

 

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The God-mother, looked into the mouse-trap

and saw six mice; these she changed into six

magnificent horses ready harnessed.

   

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As the Fairy God—mother, had made her
promise to leave before midnight, she said
good bye to the Prince and told him, she
would return the next evening.

 

 

— The Prince, being very much in love with
her, announced that he would marry the per-
sOn whose foot would fit the shoe.

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Her God-mother then ap cared and touched
her with her wand; imme iately she was atti-
red in most beautiful clothes. Her sisters then
fall at her feet.

 

......

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Her sister having been, invited to a ball,
given by the King’s son, Cinderella arranged
their hair, and helped them to dress.

 

 

 

She also changed a large rat that Cinderella
found in the rat~trap, into a coachman, and six
lizards into footmen.

 

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The next day she lorgot the hour, and fled,
on hearing the clock strike twelve. The Prince
followed her, but could not overtake her.

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All the princesses tried it on, then the
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Imageri-e d’E‘p‘inal. ~— PELLERIN, imp.‘-

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They took her to the young Prince and a
few days after there was a Grand Marriage.
On the same day the sisters of Cinderella
gere also married to high Lords of the

cart.

 

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venerate them. last. sea-bread.

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