davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04
1890.
Harper's Young People,
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The Eleventh Volume Of HARPERs YouSe Pro-
PLE which begins with the Number for Novem
Der 5, 1859, presents an attractive Programme. IL
MiA oner % It's readers az least four SERIALS N
the usual length and others in two az three
parts, namely, The Red Mustang" by Wiiliam
@. St0ddard; "Phil and the BABY" by I.ncv q
Lillei Prince Tommy" BY John RasSeu COR.
yell and Mothers way" 81 Margaret Z. sang.
ser ser two snoIl serials by Hlmar Hiorth Boyesen
ton Of loyers o. the WOnder-worid. namely. TIE
quaint tales told b. Howard Pyle and % admira.
~ ~ Illustrated oy MIN, and another series In a
o short stories ~ ". d. Howelis. Thomas Nelson
Page, Mary = Wilkias. Nora Perry Harriet pres.
eolt spouofd, David keI, Hezekiah Butterworth.
Sophie SWEET, Richard Malcolm Johnston, 80
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

The society girls coat sleeve fits
easily like a mans and reveals Just a
glimpse of a mannish cuff, with sleeve
buttons.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

An uptown woman is so modest
that she cannot change her mind with
out first covering her face with her
handkerchief
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

With rain fall Of fifty-nine inches
In eleven months Delaware can be put
on record in the history of the state for
1889 as having gone wet" by a large
majority.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

Not many Russia sables are seed on
the promenades. They come at ducal
prices, and that is the reason why.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

In the near future a full course at q
lady's seminary will include the accom-
plishment ofjumping on and off NOV
ing street-car.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

Farmers near Hiawatha, Kansas, are
using corn for fuel. Corn brings 90
cents, while coal costs from 81 70 %
cents per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

Diamonds are mounted for men SO
that they can be worn either in q ring
or in the shirt front.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

The muffis threatened with decline,
and delice<T knot of ribbons filed
with laces has taken its place.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

Doctors say II ale Of undrawn
$ssi RSsi'is Z apt psSs's 70 NOE = : '''
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04
al Sound I.apaI oDln,on

A long narrow shoe is worn by girls
who would be English, you know.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

Coal dealers argue that It must bs
cold winter, because "tWo dull sea-
sons do not come together"
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04
- - rnl...

The hustle is only a memory now,
and bad memory at that.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

1t lends a foreign air to be totally
devoid Of earrings.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04

4 subscription 70 HdrpeT's YOUNG people secures
aJuvenile library. There Is useful knowiefirs
also plenty or amusement-B9st0nA Aduerfiser
Smyrna times., 1889-12-04
Terms: Postage Prepaid $500 a Year
Pd. xIbsgins Nousulber s. lssa.

Specimen c9py ssut on receipt ofa hno-osns aamp
Single numbers. Five Cents each.
Remittanoes should be made by Post-Oascs
Money order Or DFaft, % ayoid chance Of loss.
NslrpapsTs are noi % copv lls adueriissmenf ,pat
oni Ne express order of Harper & Br0fhers.
Address. HARPER a BROTHERS. New York
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30
Bill Nye At The Inaueu.
ration

Everything Is EMANCIPATION" here.
lnaugurated last night the custom
of sleeping in the hotel elevator. 1t
is new thing with me. l have slept
before all the crowned heads of Eu-
rope. Also in the park, but it is diff
ferent from any of those. l have
also slept in folding bed in the
gioaming and in railroad accident
but the hotel elevator is more sur
prising than any of these.
This morning my wish bone stuck
out through the back of my overcot.
a fat man. who first thought of Gen.
Harrison as a candidate and who
never said anything else all his life,
sat down on me, and, drawing deep
sigh, remained sitting on me till /
woke up and inserted my scarf-pin
In the north east corner of his soul.
He then arose and said a sudden
thought had just occurred to him.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

The Rocky Ford Enterprise shows
the right spirit in the following:
Beyond any doubt the hardest fight
ever made in the legislature of Colo
RADIO has just rhacbed final decis.
ion. The contest between Rocky
Ford and La Junta for county seat
was indeed very interesting and very
exciting. Every trick of parliament
AIRY law was sprung to make point.
La Junta bagged the game by one
vote. While, of course, this does
not exactly please Rocky Ford, yet
her people are too noble, too gener-
Gus to ''carry the war into Egypt"
With US, we gracefully accept the
inevitable aud accept La Junta as
our seat of government, hoping that
all daggers flung during the fight
will be forgotten and that we can
unite in the upbuilding of our coun.
ty. No one can blame Rocky Ford
and no one can blame La Junta for
their efforts IN behalf of their respec,
| tive towns. 1t stands us all in hand
to lay aside every prejudice, and
work for the best good of all. We
feel safe IN saying that the people OF
Rocky Ford and the whole west end
will work in harmony with La Junta
if her people will as gracefully ac
cept their victory, as we have accept
ed our defeat. If this is done and
everything connected with the close
contest is forgotten. then there will
be no cause for any jealousness tc
exist between the two places. We
sincerely hope, that for the genera
good of all, no mud singing will be
indulsed IN.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30
MARRIAGES AGE.

In Austria, IA years for both seSe,.
In Spain, the man at Ia, the wo.
man at IS.
In Germany, the man at ls, tho
woman at IA.
In Belgium, the man at is, the wo-
man at Is.
In France, the man at IS, the wo-
man at 10.
In Greece, the man at IA, the wo-
man at 10.
In Russia, the man at Is, the wo-
man at 16.
In SaxonY, the man at is, the wo-
man at l6.
In Switzerland, the man at IA, the
woman at -.
In Hungary, Catholics, the man at
IA, the woman at u; Protestants,
the man at Is, the woman at II.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

WAsHINGroN. d. c., March % -
The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate to-day:
James Tanner of Brooklyn, New
York, to be Commissioner of Pen.
sions.
James n. Shackelford of Indiana,
to be Judge of the United States
Court for the Indian Territory.
l.. Walsend of Kansas. to be Attor-
ney of the United States Court for
the Indian Territory.
Thomas B. Needles of Illinois, 10
be Marshal for the Indian Territory
Walter p. Corbett of Georgia, to
be Marshal of the Southern district
of Georgia.
Edwin Willetts of Michigan, to be
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
Commodore David b. Harmony
to be Rear Admiral.
Captain Francis NJ. Ramsay, to be
Commodore.
Lieutenant Commander r. B. Brad
ford, to be Commander.
Lieutenant H. G. l.. Leutze, to be
Lieutenant Commander.
Lieutenant Charles NJ McCartney
of the junior grade, to be lieutenant
Charles NJ. Bradshaw of Washing
ton Territory, to be Collector of Gus
toms for the District of Puget Sound
in Oregon and Washington Terri
tory.
Albert A. Burleigh of Maine, t.
to be Collector of Customs for tn,
District of Aroostack, Maine.
James w. Wakefield of Maine, Il
be Collector of Customs for the Dis
tricts of Bath, Maine.
Charles q. Edwards of Minnesota
to be Collector o! Customs fo- tn,
District of Minnesota,
George W. Mcbride of Michigan
to be Collector of Customs for tn,
/ District of Michigan.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

The men of wealth, the men who
control those great corporations
these great mills-give millions away
in ostentatious charity. They send
missionaries to foreign lands. They
cndow schools and universities and
allow the men who earned the sur.
plus to die in want. 1 believe in no
charity that is founded on robbery.
l have no admiration for generous
highwaymen or extravagant pirates.
At the foundation of charity let there
be justice. Let these men whom
Others have made wealthy give some
thing to the workmen-somethin to
those who created their fortunes.
This would be one step in the right
direction, Do not let 1t he regarded
as charity-let it be regarded as JUS.
tice.-Rob't. J. Ingersoll.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

This is the time of year WI en- sum.
mer trips to Europe are usually plann-
ed. Americans go across the ocean
by thousands who have only 4 mea-
gre knowledge of their own country.
There are dozen portions of the
United States which are aa we'll
worth seeing with American eyes as
anything in Europe. The natural
scenery on this side of the ocean is
far superior to anything abroad. A
trip to England, or italy. or France.
or Switzerland, or Norway, is all
very well, but Americans should find
much more to interest them in n trip
to California, or Y ellowstone Park,
or the ruined cities of Arizona, or
the wonders of Colorado, or the great
lakes and Niagara. 1t is to be hoped
that many American trips are now
beng planned by pleasure seekers of
this country. A knowledge of Eu-
ropean countries is of secondary i'm
portance to knowledge of our own.
American.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

stood on the bridge at midnight
as drunk as sun-ot-a-gun, two
moons rose over the city, when there
ought to have been but one. | could
see their bright reflection, in the wa
ters under me, and expressed feel
ing of wonder and great curiosity. If
only one had been there, l would not
have been IN doubt But what two
moons were doing, | could not make
out. The tide was slowly ebbing, |
could hear the waters roll, as | stood
in the wavering shadows, to hide
from the night patrol. How often
oh. how often, IN the days of auld
lang syne tried to cross at midnight
and got lost every time. But to
night | was hot and wrestless, and
my mind was full of care, for the
walk that lay before me, seemed
greater than ! could bear. / had nc
latch key with me, and locked would
be the door, and I'd have to sit in
the doorway, in agony and fear, ill
voice said from tho window "did
the lodge hold late my dear?" So TO
night l stood there dreaming. ant
watching the wrestiess tide. till .
cop come with a wagon anl iny.tet
me to take ride.--Ex.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

Kate Field has taken strong ground
against prohibition. One of her main
arguments is that there is less drunk
enness in wine-drinking countries
than in those where wine is not COM
monty drunk. There is doubtless
much truth in what she says on this
point. France is a wine-drinkIny
country, but drunkenness is not
national vice. In Europe drunken
ness is chiefly found in the more
northern countries, like Scandinavia,
Scotland and England. where alco-
holic liquors are drunk rather than
wine. 1t would be far better to sub
stitute light beverages like wine and
beer for whisky and brandy. This
can be done only by slow process
in which the customs of the people
are changed. 1t has been accom-
plished to large degree in Calieor-
MIA already. There wine is cheap.
and the people drink a great deal of
'it.-Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

Chief Justice Fuller can console
himself with the thought that he has
seven unmarried daughters remain
ing, and that he was not called upon
to furnish wedding troussean to
the one that fed. On this ground he
might be willing to see all the others
elSpe likewise. for a modern trous-
sean for girl in society costs more
than a years salary as Chief Justice.
New York Daily Graphic
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

A saw that outs steel rails In two
very handy is one of the sights on
b street, just below the roundhouse.
This saw is driven hy steam, and re.
wolves with great velocity. Its edge
has no teeth, but must be very hard.
The friction generates heat that
makes the rail red hot at the points OF
contact while the toothless saw is 60
ing through. The "sawdust" flies
off in sparks, and the heaps as they
cool form into solid Jumps Of curious
shapes.-Pueblo Opinion.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30
DENVER EXCURSION.

The Santa Fe Route will sell tick
cts TO Denver and return at one fare
for the round trip on April 9th, good
for return until April 1lth, on ac-
count of celebration of the laying of
Corner Stone of new Masonic TEN
pie, April stb.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD.
The --latest Thing IN Tour
1St Sleeping Cars,

The Rock Island has inaugurated
new feature, which promises to ere
ate considerable interest In railway
Improvement, it being a free touris,
car service, with nearly all the con
veniences of the palace car, includ
ing colored porter in attendance, fine
hMr mattresses, pillows, blankets,
soap, etc. When made up for the
night, the fourteen sections are par.
titioned off with sliding pannels, and
curtained with heavy damask draper.
les. Tables, attachable to the sides
of the interior, are provided for each
section. The cars are heated by
steam, the aisles carpcted, and Gus
pidors for the cleanliness of the cars,
are added. The duties of the porter
accompanying each car will be SINH.
lar TO those of the palace car service
to look after the wants of the pas
senger ard see that the car is kept
perfectly clean. In one end is the
ladies' lavatory, and in the other, one
for gentlemen, which are as nicely
appointed and furnished as the most
fastidious would desire. The inten
ton of the Chicago, Kansas s. Ne
braska is to furnish these cars free
of charge to tourist or excursion par
ties when the number of persons is
sufficiently large to justify the use of
n car or cars. With such accommo-
datlons, and without change, there is
no further necessity of western tour
without sleeping accommodations
nor is it necessary to make suck a
trip expensive. 1t is great induce
mcnt for parties, clubs, or any con-
siderable number of persons contem-
plating tri to the Rocky Noun
tains, for instance. And, too, TIE
Denver & Rio Grande has adopted
the same scheme, and as the Rock
Island connects with this route in
Colorado, the free tourist car system
will no doubt oe generelly adopted
by those in search of the pleasure
and health giving regions of our con
unent.-kansas CITY Journal.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

An Iowa man has been fined under
the Prohibition law for making sweet
cider. Will the Prohibitlonists spare
that apple tree?-New York Daily
Graphic.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

The ground could hardly be in bet.
ter condition for spring plowing and
planting. The amount of snow and
rainfall the past winter and spring
certainly gives assurance Of good
crops and n prosperous season for
farmcrs.-CaiyiGstou Chief.
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

Mrs. Exam Saint, Ethel and Edna
took their departure for Denver Tues
day porning.-ChiyiDgton Chief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Plenty Of mud news scarce.
What has become Of Net? be has no.
made his appearance In tho Valley.
suppose his best girl calls him away.
Mr.. Geo. w. Kcsterson has added quite
An improvement to this place by the cree.
ton Of new franc dwelling house
Mr. X. Is al energetic farmer aud citizen
Mr.: Elijah Sutton il again on the swaI
path"
Can some one inform US what all oil
the fun was about. out toward the bridge
last Friday night? believe II any body
does know II i Matt. What did she Say
ia reply TO your question:? No, / guess
Rev. VIM. Salmon delivered al inter-
esting sermon 1t this place last Friday
night.
Nicholson & Clements arc filing their
mill yard with fine lumber.
Stanifeld q Charles arc still il the
spoke business.
Kcstcrson g. Bowman dissolved par
tnership, and Kcsterson hired Bow
mans horse.
Col. says he would rather 20 Buck
hunting Is to ride goats. That Is right.
Col. they are plentiful, but not Of your
kind. NoTHER Goose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Low ASD MEAs GAEBLISG.-Thc SIN
Dependent prctends 10 publish an article
from the COURIER in regard to diprhcr;a
in Huntingburg IN it, last weeks is-ne.
but in order to deceive such Of ia read
crs As do not see both papers. ana there
by, with them, justify its misrepresenta-
tons of the week before, gsrble- the ar
ticle by leaving out the words Gin and
around Huntingburg," where the article
alludes 10 the number Of deaths. This Il
the lowest and meanesf kind OF 4 trick
with things who aspire 70 be instructors
Of the public in morals and truth. No
respectable person ever garblcs another's
article 80 as to make il seem TO say more
or less than il actually did. II u on a
par in honesty with thicving. and ma
licious slandering. But probably moth
ing better could expected OF -fioster, 2
who Acknowledges to having tried to
swindle his neighbors by what he calls \
"siand-off," and others think sale Of his
vote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Bc.liori Philips is very low will
spinal disease, measles are on tho in
crease. Thos. ,. Cave jr.. j. Sniirrins viii
hemorrsgc ~ the bowels, Carrie Drowi
~ some better.
Milton Fletcher AMI Morton Whiting
hill were running race last Nnndt'
|night. fietcher'- horse fell down ant
broke Flefchcr's collar bonr; Dir. Wait
inghill ~et the bone; the patient j. do
lug well.
Johial a. Vowel aud WIN. Winingcl
run . race last Saturday. but this wa'
not 4 horse race. Ar Vowel had arres
tel Greem Chs-frcn aud VIM. Winingrr
anl while on their way 10 the Squire
Sir. Winclmger thought he would give
leg bail. 50 he give the Constable two
hundred yards and would have give hin
lot- more bur the Constable was gaining
On MIN rapidly; 30 VIM. ran against q
limb: pealed one eye. then quietly
changed iis course aui said he would
give !; Up.
Uncle Jonathan Flick has returned
from his Arkansas bear hunt. lie did
not see a bear. but killed four deers and
lots OF other game. He is n years old
says he can kill deer inst ~ easy ~ be
ever could. Uncle JOINT j. one Of The
oldest settlers in this locality, and an un
compromising Republican.
Mr. Lloyd Johnson. OF tne firm Of BAL
lard x johnson. visited Ssringtowm-.Lit-
esary Tuesday night, and while there
visited Mr. Thcs. Cave.
Born tn Ben. Sanders and wife dish
washer, last Saturday night.
Corxr NorfcE The State of Indiana
". VIM. Wineinger and Green Chasteen ;
charge malicious trespa~-; before hi-
honor Edward Bridges; plea not guilty
trial ~ the cnnrt: inc five dollars each
fine and cost $23.65. A pretty good les
an for the boys. Uncle Barnet Chasteen
defended the boys. This il the first time
he was ever admitted to this kind Of q
bar.
Carrie says yon can come II yon will
not hunt foxes on Sunday.
Mr.. Lloyd Johnson is talking OF buy
ing Mrs. Jennie Lines town property.
Don't fly into fit Johnny. Lloyd says
he did not come 10 see Stella. no how, ne
only come 10 see Mort. aud the children.
Mr.. J. A. Vowel Is buying fur
Mr.. WIN. Drabing brought nome an
eighty dollar organ last Tuesday; you
cant beat a. Net.
Thomas kesfcrson and Minnie Kcster-
son went 10 Jacksonville last Wednes-
day 20 see Samuel k-sferson.
Go TO Johnsons snd Ballord's new
store for Christins- tricks they are sell
ling candy 10 CT. per pound.
All who arc not members Of the Hill
ham sabbath school had better join
that school, - Ballard aud johnson arc
going 10 treat all members Of that school
On Christmas day.
ZlrPY COOK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

At present there are several cases OF
sickness In orr midst, but mono danger.
Iously III. Birdseyc Is . very healthy
place.
The Christmas toys arc beginning to
arrive. and i u almost impossible for the
little children TO 20 homo FROM school
with out stopping on the way.
There are several families moving
from one house into another. but MOI
from town, which speaks well for Bride.
eye
There are some false reports about the
white caps visiting respectable parties In
Dirdseye. There was no one visited or
punished bat Mrs. Harmon and daughter.
There will be grand Christmss tree
and entertainment ct the M. Il. church
Christmas Eve.
Every one l. busy and news Il the scar
csst article " The tine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Here il . good thing from the Burnett
Bulletin: Why does human nature love
- well 70 hear evil report about men
Why do we listen more readily to the
tongue Of SANDER than TO words oil
praises l. II from spirit ofcnvy which
seeks 70 cxalt sclfover the ruin Of others
Why not, when we hear something bad
about others. try to keep il down or dis
credit IL! II Is gcncrosity-it is pure
Chri-tianity-to pursue this course no;
10 seek 10 make matters worse by listen
ing 20 gossip and spreading il.
.What are anothcr's faults to me?
I've not vuiturc's bill
To pick flaw in all sec
Aud make II wider still.
1t il enough for me to know
I've foiiies OF my own;
And on my heart my cares bcstow,
And let my friends alone"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

The Republican idea or civil service
reform il correctly and forcibly stated BY
the 81. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat, Is fol-
lows: president Harrison speak very
pleasantly 81 civil service reform in bis
message. Butt will be generally con-
sidered, we think. that Col. Garrison
deals more forcibly with the subject in
that part Of his report which tells how
many Democratic postmasters have been
bounced
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

PRESEN /!
AND HOW TO GET ONE FREE
From Dec. LIST to Jan. LIST. VIC
will sell our ENTIRE Stock
Of goods LOWER than ever
and give a discount OF ) cts.
ON the DOLLAR TO ALL
WHO PAY CASH.

We have q large Stock Of Christina.
Toys, Candies, Nuts; also Handcrchicfs
Towels, Tides, Table Covers. Shaw!s
and other goods suitable tor PRESENTS
Remember you may select any thing III
Dry Goods. Groceries, Notions. Shoes.
Hats, Caps aud CHRISTMAS GOODS.
and by paying Cash get the DISCOUNT
OF FIVE PER CENT. No discount al
lowed on accounts. ONLY On SPOT
CASH. TRY Us, III WILL PAY
YOU.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

EARLY NoxIxATIoSs.- The Democrats
OF johnson county certainly believe IN
early nominations. They held their
county convention last week and put IN
the Held an excellent ticket. headed by
Luther Short. editor OF the Franklii,
Democrat, for Representative in the Leg
islature. Editor Short IL the right kind
q timber % make m excellent Lcgisla-
Tor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Martin County News: The Hon.
Geo. w. Afford, State Senator from
Davies and Martin counties, who was
elected 20 Oil the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Hon. Clinton X. Tharp.
will set up the claim that be WAS elected
for four yeAls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

0IOn our frat pag this week will be
found some interesting reading IN re-
gard 10 -blocks-of-tive- Dudley. In tie
afiidsvits made against him by Mr..
Lang. tho latter specifies fh.t Col.
Schroeder. who was on the Congress
ioual Committee for this District. VS.
advised and couDseled to put the .hlock.
of-hve" methods in practical use in this
district, and wa informed where Re
would be supplied win the aneccssar
funds" 10 to be placed ia the hands or
the trusted men, TO corrupt the float
ers" OF the District. For the sake OF Col.
Schrecier's reputation we could wish
fiAst Harrison. through his attorney
Chambers, had not intcrfcred to save
Dudley from arrest, that Col. Schroeder
might have Ind an opportunity to legally
exrnlpate himself from any connection
with "blocks-of-iivcv methods, 80 extern
sively used in this District. As II i.
some people will often surmisc that his
possession and preservation OF the
.'b'ocks-of-five7 letter easily secured him
the HuntiHgburg post Office. lisa great
pity people will be 20 suspicious!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

NOTICE u given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing between tie IN
.sersigned In the livery business in Jas
per Ind, il this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Paul knnkcl having bought
the interest of r. Wincniger. Either
partner Is authorized to collect debts due
the firm, and to pay OF claims against
the firm. and all persons owing or hav-
ing claims are notified to settle by the
LIT Of February, 1890, as the business Of
the late firm must be squared up.
Prompt attention to this will save ex-
'penses. PAUL KUNKEL-
JoUS II. WIxEINGER.
Dec. %, l8s9-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

When Baby was ssck. wc rnve her CaztorIA
when she was . Chill. she crssi for CaztoriA
When she became Mis-. she chung p Cassoria.
When sAc hsd Children. she gave them Castoria