davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
A MEMORABLE DINNER.

1t was Thanksgiving, and the first
time that joyous occasion had fallen
since young Mrs. Lambllin had acquired
her matronly title. All the relatives on
both sides of the house had been in
vited to dine with the young pair. and
all had accepted. Consequently, it was
unfortunate that the cook had. that
morning. decided that she couldn't
abide no such doings" taken tri-
umphant leave.
Mrs. Lambkin sat weeping among the
unwashed breakfast dishes when hor
husband appeared, staggering under a
market basket laden with holiday fare.
"0h, Alpheus, my heart is broken."
she walled. "What will your mother
say?"
but, you know, you have been so
proud of your cookery; doubtless you
can prepare dinner yourself"
s.'But l only told Laura how to do it,
sobbed his wife. "Why was ever
born?"
II can help" suggested Mr.. Lamb
kin. Il was famous for making bis
cult in camp, and once made coffee
which another man drank. He was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Their pirerent onin,ons.

"The little dear is lost again." she
said, as soon as he got home.
"Oh, that pug!"
"Yes. that pug, If you must talk like
brute. and want you to advertise for
him."
Annd this is the ad. as 1t tappeared:
"Lost-A sausage-shaped yellow dog,
answering, when hungry, to the name
of Baby reward will be paid for his
return to 81 Blank street, dead or alive. /"
London Answers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

Twickenham-Don,t you think ou
Thanksgiving dinner will be a great
success?
Mrs. Twicllenham-I am afraid not.
Twickenham-Why not?
Mrs. Twickenham-Not one Of the
men you invited knows how to carve
Brooklyn Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
A joyful Surprise.

Mr.. Border (after the boarding house
repast) : Your Thanksgiving dinner
put me right in the spirit of the day,
Mrs. Mulctem.
Mrs. Mulctem (his landlady) - I'm
glad TO hear you say that.
Mr.. Border-Well, it's true. 1t made
me feel so thankful that the dinner
wasn't as bad as it might have been.-
Chicago Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

The most conclusive test that we
know the significance of word is our
ability to use it III its proper connection.
Tommy" said the teacher, ''do you
know what the word foresight
neans?"
"Yes'm."
"Can you give me an illustration"
"Yes'm."
"You may do So"
Last night my mamma told the doc
ter he might as well call round and see
me Thanksgiving night."-Washington
Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
VOL. 75.

Miss Victoria Kingsley, of Kingsley
hall, could afford to be a little eccentric,
people said. Not only was she rich and
beautiful and highly accomplished, but
she had reached the mature age of six
snd-twenty and was mistress Of her
own fortune. Prior to the death of her
parents, both of whom had succumbed
In the same month to prevailing fever,
the family had resided in the city,
spending portion of each summer
only ct their handsome country seat.
But soon after her bereavement tho
young lady had gone into seclusion at
Kingsley hall, which was part Of her
heritage, and had since lived in the
strictest retirement there, receiving no
visitors except when her younger broth
er, Robert, brought party of his boon
companions up from town for few
days recreation during the shooting
season.
IL was now three years since Miss
Kingsley had been left an orphan. At
her age this was long time to renounce
society, and it was not strange that the
world pronounced her eccentric. But
that portion of the world residing in
the wealthy and eminently respectable
village of Pennstock began to have
hopes for her when she suddenly
emerged from her sequestration so far
as to become the hostess of Thanks
giving dinner party. The truth was
that Miss Kingsley had been doing
some serious thinking. 1t had oc-
cured to her, upon reflection, that peo-
pie had right to conclude that she was
|supremely selfish and proud, and she
decided to set aside this verdict, if pos
|sible, by giving series of entertain
Ments at her house. Thanksgiving day
Twas at hand, and she began to put her
plan into execution by inviting num-
Der OF her church acquaintances in the
village to dine at Kingsley hall on that
day.
Of course the invitations were all
promptly accepted, and the event was
looked forward to as something out O
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Asking Too Much.

Mr.. Yaleman (tragically)-My dar-
ling, won't you name the day for our
marriage? shall be utterly wretched
until can call you my own.
She-very well. Say Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. Yaleman-Great Scott, grill ara
you crazy2 That's football dayi--
Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

The turkey is not brilliant bird,
When all is done and said,
For on all great occasions
He's sure to lose his head.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
The borrowing Habit.

Pater (at Thanksgiving dinner)-
What? No turkey?
Mater--No, my dear. We had one,
but our neighbor sent over this morn
ing and borrowed it.-Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
AZ the nav Approache..

He is filled with daSk forebodingn
The turkey, old enough;
he presently'n be f,lled with sage,
And giblst sauce and stun.
Detroit Tribune
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

No Doubt He Will.
'What flighty, fat young thing that
saucy turk isl" said Mrs. Gobbler to her
husband.
"True," replied Mr.. Gobbler as he
thought of the passing days before
Thanksgiving. "I'm looking every day
for him to lose his head entirely
Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
All Depends on the Turkey.

slow are you going to spend Thanks
giving, Uncle JACKIE"
"Well, sub, hits des 'cordin' ter de
turkey. IF he's quiet, en- doan roos'
too high, I'll spen' de day at home; but
ef he's noisy, en- 1 mex any mistakes,
dey's no tellin' whar I'll fotch upi"-
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
A CONUNDRUM.

The Goose-What's the difference be-
tween the Easter girl and the Thanks
giving turkey?
The Turkey-I dunno.
The Goose-Why, one is dressed to
kill and the other is killed to dress
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
NO. 20

Gus, p" tired
out " men
\ those who
Asufer from
)back ache 4.
I weariness,
4 loss of en-.
Y ergy, i'm
paired menu
ory, dizzi-
ness, inelan-
c Ii oily a T. d
discourage
nlent, the re-.
suit of ex-
llausting dis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

ITS ADVANTAGEa.
Being selfregulator, is always ready for
business; slacks up at 80 below, and takes q
new grip In the shade Gently persuades q
runaway team to reconsider Its action. An
unruly bull Is as safe as canary IA Its cage.
IL says to the festive hog, "Thus T ,r shalt thou
co." &c. The fierce winds and snow heeds Il
not The trespasser is not led into tampta-
tion." and the rail stealer's occupation il zone.
Write for circulars and prices. We sell
EEDDEMAN 4 EARLE,
CENTREvILI.E MD.
aug.19ce-o-w
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Struck tho Kaunnfo

Struck the Keynote.
Mr.. DBoard-I am thankful that
most people are better off than 1 am to.
day.
Mr.. Rushington-Well, l am thank
full that am not living without hopel
Miss Gush-And I, that l usually eat
my Thanksgiving dinner at the De-
Styles.
Mr.. Greathead-And l am thankful
that this Thanksgiving finds me in the
best boarding-house in this country.
Landlady = Pass your plate, Mr..
Greathead, and allow me to help you to
another piece of turkey.-Puck.
Kismet.
The turkey looks around and sighs:
What is the use of living,
When Christmas makes grab for what
Is not devoured Thanksgiving?
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
A WISE BIRDS soLILooUY.

"TMt's the chap that was always
pokin' fun at me cause kept from eat.
In all the stuff they gave me; knowed
what was about. They couldn't fool
me when Thanksgivin' was comin'."--
Montreal Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06
D:atinguish.d Ts.:,r.s,s.

John O. Plank, general manager oI
the Las Vcg3s Hot Springs hotel ;ino
1.s,..v c~-.yal II gown Yesterday
morning on his private car from L&S
Veg2s Iir. plaai- j. lscompanlec
by bis fari!v. {. b. UourieE, spec;al
accent for tn. SDrfugs hotel ana q. Il.
yerreauts, eaecial sponaeHt Tor
tbe American Associated Dress Ilr.
Yerreauts on hcia~ in5eiY-eWcu
stated that both the &ontcZuna ne
tel and the Mountain house would
be opened bY the 2oth, the first az Il
three dollar and UP rate and the
second as a strictly first class two
dollar house. The Na,ons Of La
Vegas will dcdicatr their Masonic
Temple, one of the finest buudin27
IN the territory or tae 2ich. Inc
exercises will Begin a a. m, with
> grand parade in which i've thous-
and Nasons from ~ over the coun-
trp are expected 70 participate ana
be followed bV the GedhcatorY eNer-
cises and vind Up with grand pan
ouet and bail II the Nontezuma no.
tel The Santa Ie VIII give a one
fare rate over the entire system aAa
all its branches to hold good fer tWo
weeks, from june 20th- t6e Pans
party left Yesterday morning H.
Calveston a: 1880 The trip VIII
continue until the entire santa re
system and all It's branches have
been covered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06
E!atterins Endorse.nent.

To Whom May Concern: We
have known Mr.. W. r. Burnitt dur
ING his long residence here, and he
iiere MS wo.l- las given eNcciieu,
satisfaction. t:c is very proficient -
all branches Of lis trade, especially
sign WORK. md las done consiuera-
hlC of alI i1iuGa for as, ans Nc are
DseascG 20 sav thc. it res been very
satifGctory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06

The law partnership heretofore
existing between c. NJ. Campbfell
and J. T. Fowler, i Hereby. by
mutual consent Dissolved
=. {. BOWLER,
imo &. II. CAMPBELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06
M.n.ed a Coel sa!esnel.

70 solicit orders for GhickasrW
Marble Works. Good commission
for right maa. Apply at naroie
works, corner Court < springer
streets, Ardmore, j. I. l-3WkoN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06
Honey Grove, Tex, June :, 'a5. i-i

we are q workman a. Tn" ''"id
tiyle l-ind'' hut who has kept pace
with .he times. We served a. three
yaars' apprenticeship at our aI''' .i.'s'
apG Csdn't pick it M hE cbservat.uii.
See2 Burnitt, the painter. 2l-tl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06

Cashier First National Bang.
Nc cordial. endorse tle a1t''.
prcc, Provine 3, Gray.
p. q. piucr.
=. q. SuruUm.
j.. "a. smith. Mayor.
u. J.. .5cNeW. NJ. ID.
=. -. c,oys.
j.. IS. Gross.
.Ir0. y. Arnsjrc ny, ias. aGt.
=. a. Ryan, Druggist.
>. j.. BrccLeen, druggist
=. =. Ncsbitt, Cry goods
W. ID. Wilkins.
&. l.. Wood.
W. z. Taylor Y 60.
MA. Galbraith. jr., ,ctty atty
wood u Wilkins
liucEadGy, Gray X Co.
co. \. DALEY, druggist
C.I. Schercr. ph. g..
o.. - aCc.
u. H. ki1-.
a. ,. Mckee * 60.
Honey Grove, Tex, June 7, 90. i-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06

Co to Klo,',i's for all your. ;.roeer-
les: eheapcs. house IN the city 2-'t
IF Nou want 70 be IN style. 90
TO St6ifa. the tailor, ana Lex him axe
vour measure for spring suIt. ---i'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-06
~ ADDITION.

~ ADDITION ---1-t-
a., ;lr II. ey.r. isy ti. y,s t,t..t .le l@ag~ 81 ~
= g aui . p. ii" Shifif l'''''
I,,~, ~ &c. per yard but o.s o yart- - ''l' ' p
- 81. ..l. ,.uaut,- limited ali we '' "-'-' ~
.s..ufnnf q trYlr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Il have Tot yet seen a moth here) So
fas and chairs are upholstered In Gre
tonne, but wicker and bamboo lounges
and other furniture predonai nate, as In
our own country houses. Brass or iron
bedsteads with spring or hair mattress
- are used by ali but the descendants
OF the original coionasfs-tney sleep on
the hardest beds I ever felt or saw.
Furniture Is expensive, unless you take
the trouble TO attend the frequent auc-
tons. which the constant shifting OF the
military and civil officers OCCASION Bu.
you had better bring your own with
you: duty-uniess II has been In use ten
years--is eight Per cent. but even SO II
Is cheaper TO bring than 20 buy. Cloth
ING Is much cheaper here than with us
DfessIlakers there are none. ard not
many taalors- Our nnen-folks had some
suits made: they ft tolerahly and cost
bat twenty dollars each-they would
cost at least fifty at home. And the
material Is the best English goods
Gloves and shoes are cheap, but there
In little stock kept on hand. you have
70 watch for the English steamers. and
make your purchases within the Next
few days The English residents here
send to London as a rule 20 their own
tailors ard dressr.akers. and TO the Ar
my and Navy Supply Stores According
20 their ideas. things here are very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

drSa n parliamentary discipline. ansf the
Legislation ss-ecysi cannot be too partisan
n character 20 es interesting 10 aM sAs
Enersoers.
Last Friday evening the young iassss Of
fgs social AZ the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
woodccck. 1918 Tsnsh street. About forty
were present ard all enjoyed the several
rTasseai sesecssers BY the Phllcxsashean
ouarsette4 There was no regular literary
programme. bat come OF thu members
were called upoz for reessasions. which
were well rendered After this Informal
programme Refreshments were served and
rhe remainder OF the eversrg was spent
in games aud conversafion.
II fl the Intention OF the athletic assc-
citation OF the university 70 be represented
az the niawiaser meeting OF the Seattle
Athletic Club. On February =. by q team
OF athletes. Phsiip Morrssoz. Bert ostrom,
c. NJ Larson. George Peabody. C. u. Well
bon. Oscar Lee and Fred Crockett. have
been mentioned as available and willing
TO enter for the university.
The graduates o. this years class will
not deliver orations AZ the commence
nasnt exercises as formerly. The faculty
VIII require from each candidate Tor grad
uation thesis upon . subject selected by
his major professor and an GRAFTON TO be
delivered before chapel. Several OF these
orattons have been given already. that os
last Monday being by Miss Alice Howell
upon The Higher Edncatinn of Women"
Taere viii be no school next Friday.
washsngton's birthday. In the evening
there will be an entertainment for the
oenefss OF the athletic association OF the
university. held In the chapel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

has pretty wei Sxteru1fnAted most OF
them. though sone quail survive The
largest game sn the country are the
Wild hogs. which live IN the unfre1renf.
ed parts OK the mountains. and are satS
20 afford gocd sport
With respect to clothing. one ueeds
light WOODEN or silk gowns. or washing
goods: either are worn. ard both are
comfortable A wrap Is required Win
. thin frssck after sunset Clofh rt1snx
habits are worn. bat usually the body
IS replaced By q shirt waist. unless YOU
ars going up the hills, or for q usrht
ride. Men wear tweed and light home.
spun and goods Of ali kinds. rarely
dannels. because IL ss difrculs % ret
them washed properly. For the head.
TROPICAL helmet. pitch hats. and soft felt
and terai are the thing I doubt ~. IN
all Jamaica. there are more than three
or four tall hats. Nor have I seen
frock-coats OF any kind. except. of
course. TIE black frock coat In Jamaica.
and few black coats OF any kind. EXCEPT.
OF course. the inevitable ciaw-hamrner
al. oinners Thres-button cuaxways
sack-coafs. and Norfolk jackets are
worn even at formal calls
The hours for meals differ from ours.
Every one IL up early. ard at six. coffee
and rolls are brought 10 the bedside.
Al eight you get second breakfast: at
one. fancheon: at four or Ave, tea and
cake: and finish up with dinner at sew
en- The custom Is 60 60 about In paja-
mas and loose gowns until lunch. and
even later: the English have the blessed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

~ho Is trying to form an idea OF what
S ~ there would really be like / have
go 20 often disappointed by this de-
1rsency in the past. that I shall try
asss not to be myself guilty OF it now:
~ xs1ppose shall be. all the same.
4bsre are. however. people who would
SO 10 come here either for piesure or
- profit, or for both: certaiusy. we
s ave received since we came many Ief-
kss Ct inquiry from strangers who
>wansed 10 know. you know" with a
s1ew 20 settling down In the West IN
-: ard shall be glad IL anything I
- say win give them the kind OK In
1uunasaon they need.
NJ sorecnst of the Islands used to he
continual burning heat. nyriads OF
tssshsoue and perflcus reptiles, noxious
Insects In still greater numbers. and
posslhly fever and earthquakes. / think
one reason Tor this impression OF mine
ms that the accounts I read were al
enoss al written by English people
Vow. an Englshman or woman. fresh
from his or her chilly northern island
pnere IL il never too warm for A FIRE
1nd never warn enough IN the sun. and
where oar hre1iies and tree-toads are
Dor heard or seen--so these people the
beat and the insects and other accom-
pAnuaents Of summer. TO which we
Americans are accustomed. seem
strange and improper; while we, sup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

dear. Washing gowns and such simple
taingS ara generally made at horne. ard
every woman learns 6reSsgrz king before
she has lived here long. The cCnse-
quence - that very little account Is
made OF dress Some few Americans
dress with New York elaboration. hut
they Jock artificial beside the simply
and suitably dressed Englishwoaen-
All social functions except balls and
dinners are al fresco and nlaay hcnSes
one never enters. ire reception days be-
Tag passed on the lawns about the
house. where sorse riay tennis ard GRO
oaet ard Aunt Salty. while the res, SIT
n-ssr the great trees ard chat ard lis
ten 20 TIRE hand. ard driak sea ard eat
Ices. There are tie Janazsnans proper,
ire descend OF the old ccioststs:
and there are the brown pessr!e, as
they ara called. cultivated ard rieas rt,
with naore OF less a4rnsxturs OF negro
hfos3. ogtaa 50 slight rs % usake them
according 20 Jamaican law. legally
white. They are usually educated IN
England. ard are very patr<cste. They
are also the wealthiest class ca the
islAni
wEth these are mingled few families
OF Americans. wtso have lived here since
The JanaaIssa railway was contracted Tor
by ssae American syndicate. Occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Port Angeles. Feb. is--Special.--Mr. and
Mrs. William Bell entertained a number
OF guests Friday evening at their homo
on LsDcoin street An iuprumptu musical
aud literary programme Afforded most
enjoyable entertainment, and during the
evening a bountisul collation. was served.
Among those present were: Judge ard
Mrs. ]. G. McCiinton, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Williams. AIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shields. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
johnson.
Mrs. J. c. Moclinton in visiting with
her son. A. l.. McCiinson. OF Port Town
send.
Miss Pearl Gale entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening at a card
party.
A pleasant assembly OF friends rae.
Friday evening. upon the invitation OF
Miss Ruth Cook. 1t her home on Front
street.
The Ancient Order of United worxmen
Is making preparations for a grand ball
to be given on the evening OF the cd
inst. at the opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haynes were agree
ably surprised Saturday evening by about
twenty friends, who visited their home
on that occasion for the purpose Of cele-
brating Mr.. Haynes birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay left Tuesday
for Seattle. where they Will make their
future home.
A surprise party was given Tuesday
evening to Capt Thomas Bradley in honor
OF his fsfty-four,h birthday. The evening
was passed Pleasantly. and tire capiSin
was very grateful to his friends for
having so appropriately celebrated the
occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
state University Notes.

The Reorganization OF the cadet COM
pan.es has been effected during the past
two weeks. The battalion now consists OF
three companies OF thlrty-cwo men each.
The officers appointed are as follows:
S.aff-Firys lieutenant and adjusant. Moss;
nrst lieutenant and Guartermaster. K. r.
Jenner: aaartermaster sergeant. Harrais.
sergeant major, Lamping. Company A.
Captain. Ingiis: Aeutssants. MCGOWAN and
Wheeler: sergeantx. Lee. Movong, Boyd,
Andrews and ostrom: corporals. Smith.
Larson, Crockett and Raymond. Company
g-Captatn. Dearborn. hsutenants. Norr.-
soz ana G. II. AEcn; sergeants. Turner.
yenner, Jaskoi. Carson and Wing. cor-
porats. Edwards, Frink, eingermaa and
Woodward Company C-Captain. Gould:
Reutsnants. WELDON and Frazier: ger
geants. Powars. Aues. Burnett. Ludiow
ana sheafe: corporais. II Allen, Sse1en.
Crawford and Gofistein. The drills since
the appointments we're made have, sy the
general improvement, sfown, given evf-
aence OF the ability and fitness OF the nav
officers. also OF me superiority Of the
three company formation over the two
COMPANY arrangenes. which extsfet be-
FIRE the change
Tae last OF the ccusse % free Historical
lectures BIZ Charles Seymour. given under
shs a1mpscss os the regents. was held
Tuesday evening IN the First Methodist
Epsscopal church. He gave en Instructive
nsscosnt OF Lady Jane Grey, her chars cse'
and sne story OF her life.
Last TUESDAY afternoon the cadets wers
given a lecture by Lisxssnant wayiY o.
the Fourth Infantry. T. 3, A. On 'sRe-
erut.lng for the Regular Army" who en-
frnsenef .he boys very much as 80 ths
general mistake IN considering our stand,
srv army as beng csaes up In gersrsl oi
aaer Of Jow standard Of life. lie also gave
an account OF The examinations requires
70 ssc raised by the applicants before theJ
ara accepted as recruits
Tae rneuhers Of ire Ali DEBATING cfnt
have organized mock legislature Of
shirty-sou- representatives. Tire Officers
are as sossewss Speaker. Jehn Harm; Re
eo~xsrg clerk. G. u. Lsrso1: readIns
clerk. Tom Ai9erssn: sergeant at arms
A-tfsur crueger. assistant. Hilbert Karsss-
rsr. This new departure has greatly "a
creased the attendance an1 revived fhs
Interest In she sociesy's work As tts
number OF representatives % Republican
r,e-saassSs. Is skscGt ecsras 70 tfat % Dem,
ocraes ard Popuissss coubiness. the COZ
sests OK vzgssus KRIS prot1re sxessser'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
LITTLE ALI-ALONEY.

Lkttie Aii-Aioney's feet
P7ttr~-pa9ter sn the RAIL.
Ard AIS mother runs 90 ynecs
Ard ts kiss her tot3Iing sweet,
Ere psrrssarc< he fan!
lie 81. oh. 50 weak aFEsi SMALL
Yet what danger shall he fear
When his rrctsger fower~rh near
And be hssSs her cheering can:
''4Aii-Aionsyz''
Little A1l-Asoney's face
T. Is ali agior With Gee.
IS round that rogrE&ng place
AT a terrifying pace
Isunxesh, psr1nzets be-
Ard rssxt hero see1ss 10 be
AL uzs-1nSxzcsss % Cur caee-p-
Only ore dear *eSce he hears
Can Dg rxassur<agsy:
'.Aas-AlcE-ys'
Though RS legs b%rcf with their foad
T-Aussgh lis feet TREY seem so small
That yoss cannot fsesp forsao1e
SINE DISASTROUS sT*sxs5e
Ia tkAt noisy hzz2.
S@ssAer threatening bump no- fan
ISst1e Ali-Aho-ey fea-s.
BIZ with sweet b-ayado steers
wAstse~ saTnes sAat CHEEKY cali.
..AE-Aloreyi'
An. .aaae "a TIE. years 20 eo-re.
When De shares % Sorrows ssor.
When fsss feet are cns.i ard nszrlc.
wa~r hsx cross is fszr9enscEzse.
ansi &zas bears IS sore:
woas4 that he could nea- once raDre
TIE gentle yc4re he used TO tssr-
rnv.ne with usstAer hove ard essesr-
Csansnx sros1 see y<rsn9sr srsrst shore.
s'Als, al aio1e.'
Eugene Fed