davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-08
G0A4eo Bind
Courage, Colored
Friends.

As in the. past, Berea stands firm
for equal rights aud privileges. Like
most American colleges, and all Eu-
ropean ones, Berea welcomes all
worthy young people to its privileges,
and leaves results TO bc determined
by the "law of the iittest." Caste and
preiuciceare slow to die; but let no
fear that Berea will not be ''in at the
death" when the glorious time comes.
We are proud of the achievements OF
some of our mountain and Northern
students, but none the less proud OF
the grand records made by our color
ed students. We give few examples.
A lad came to Berea, found that he
could equal his white classmates, be
came the first colored graduate, and
now has The best position OF any coloi-
ed teacher rs Principal Of State Nor
NAL School.
A colored girl, facing both poverty
and limited health, went as far as the
Sophomore year, teaching to pay ex-
penses, aud is now Lady Principal in
a celebrated college.
A colored man finished a Classical
course at Berea. devoted himself to
teaching, remaining at one place for
the past seventeen years and more
than doubling the attendance.
A negro girl came from the far
South, completed her course and went
back TO her native State to give her
life 10 educating the masses.
An ex soldier worked his way from
the beginning, made reputation for
eloquence, graduated, and became
one of the foremost colored preachers.
Young colored man took Berea di-
ploma, and became successfully +. o..
official Professor in high school, Y.
NJ. G. A. secretary, and Principal OF a
city high school.
A colored man from the mountains
walked here 90 miles, worked and
studied here for ten years, after grad
uation studied theology, and is pro
minent city pastor.
A full-blCo Cd colored man took our
Classical course, was instructor here
for years, aud was successfully an
editor, Prof in Normal School, aud
Supt. Of City Schools.
A typical negro came from the com
mon school, for over ten years stTug
gled through the full course, beat
| white aud colored classmates, both al
the wood pile and in the classroom
and as teacher is blessing his com
munity,
Many other colored students il
the writer's mind have bravely gon'
through the whole course, in the fac
OF obstacles, aud are now lights in a
many communities, as teachers
preachers, and lawyers. You caI
do the same.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-08

A child is born the doctor in at
tendance gets so, the editor gets o.
II il christened aud the minister gets
81 aud the editor gets 90 When il
marries the minister gets $40 aud "a
piece Of cake aud the editor gets 0OO.
la the course Of time il dies; the doc
tor gets from So to 500, and the min
lister, perhaps, gets another 81, an
undertaken from SIS 10 $50 The Ell
itor prints a notice Of death aud obit
nary two columns long aud gets OOOO
besides lodge and society resolutions
a Tree card Of thanks aud lot 81
poetry. No wonder the editor gets
rich -Ex.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-08
Carpenters Trade Class
or BEREA CoIIEoE

There are few vacancies left in
the beginning Class in the Carpen.
ter's Trade School for the Winter
term. Enough students have signi-
fled their desire to take the course To
nearly fill the class, but as some have
sent word that they intend TO enter
the class this winter. we have con
cluded 10 open registration for this
course with Prof. Marsh. by mail for
the benefit Of those who are not here
10 register. Students will he admit
ted 10 thu class in the order of their
registration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-08
Madison County Court Day.

There Was good many rattle ON hand, pricrs
were high and sales SLOW. some choce steers
went AT cents AMI choioe heifers AT "a, Calves
few Mere hhtre,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

picking up everything that was wedged be-
tween them. Every effort to call him away
was unagaiiing. /. seemed as II he was
trying 70 tell the searchers the story of his
little masters death.
The dog loved the child with all the de-
vstion instructive of his kind. and when the
little fellow slipped between the logs the
NOBLE brute spr4ng 10 his rescue One wee
little arm stuck up above the logs ard the
dog grabbed it in his teeth and struggled
fransicaay 20 pull the child out OF the
water
The only eyewitness 10 the incident WAS
a tiny girl. Bessie ColeGp. ana she SAYS
that avery cried because the dog bit so
hard. Ne one saw the ems; Of the tragedy
l. Is supposed that the logs came closer
and closer together. pressing the little boy
down 20 death
Charles pabcoek. father CT the child. is
carpenter. Ills cottage IL located on a
wharf just south or the site Of the cid
Kerry MIL FRIDAY afternoon Mrs. Bah.
cock tod Ayery-the child was called by
that nane instead Of cfsarles-no. 20 20
away fran home. The tide was our and
Eaa a;tle fellow ciAgnbered down from The
wharf 10 the beach ard commenced throw
ing sticks Into the water. The big New
ssunasaGu dog woaid bring them ont and
1Bsnp. around a. II asking FOR another
cha nee. Mrs. ESAeosk called kyafv back
20 the house. later Mr. and Mrs Cole,p
who i've near by, went down 10 the wharf
WITH their two children 20 fish Mr. cole
III and his children went aswn 10 the
eeaen under the wharf 70 gather worms,
Avery werit With them
Win Mr.. caleup returned 20 the h:tssc
kis ensstireis canse with nsm bur- as II san
saansh'7y turned cat. Avery remained 81,
tire bsAeh playing vita his dog Tae side
vas cut and tire boon was close ia snore
AfsrS vent cut on thu legs
scEneisE1e later whsa Mrs. Pabearis
wanted AssFy Sis csu.d no. fad hi1v,
saaaossng 'hat he had gene 20 one or the
nesghaers she Went shege. The caEld mad
ass been seen
LAKE At night Mrs. Babaeck went n .ha
hoEfse - AIRS. CoI@tap aud toll her al,,s,s
the 3sSagsaeaFancs. Then 4 was .ha. Ma
EEzeSsek learned }has Bessie t'o9etn has
SEER Avery fall lnta The water. and also
Witnessed the aeitsn " the Newfoundland
aog grabbing Ms arTs
Trapping irSos were usgA yesfexa3s- b-.t
zoe body was moi recovered Mr. arr s.rx
tsA6cock arr e2th satxiea' thst shef~ 49,
VAS afe"f et. he VAS sa,an for hgs go
Aat an unusually bright. 1a4aIv utsle s.i.
3e@- H@ ives born in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

over Neer AGO tie Wa. provuea
sa the sultan River

Ne~s seAeseSi Seattle YESTERDAY after
faF'li tfsaf ssae Badly - e. l. s-sgssears re
2t.taS FsT@&ssssass1l Wfsa fell through s@e
sssts+fss RIVER bridge 9n sn@ Great Slsrs 1,erT.
Fss12aTT lA So std was gTrssss4s..f fss,4
ttssasss 30 ire ss9rfaee ard hss,r fgstfI svxo
aalls& zrs'sa taes ssaFse ST he accident
3aF.FS EFa2Ss'@F WNrth. ~ Rsat1e~vsnr4h 4
sons sSEst - S5siSsss1 Yesterday ssfss.rFs<,ss
- &y&F& fFse ress12rs "a s>essfsse Th@s,
f>4at s. t3ysslrre3 ard sent tu Sg1ierr, ysf.
ISIS ga foF isserfz3es4t
fs&1arx a. Xxx was remarkable eo-
tFvshHsS fse SaltHs river fs4sss rassssfs-
ASsa TsssFsa ps5e ~ TIE stssEtYsss.7ss ~ ~.
stfo<s- N@Fk trains wstA crews wsra
S4Sfgf-sa 80 tf@ n&see ard rssNalsS S-sxs.
5fssssses1s EE4E commenced g',s3sssg. was =
BRAKEMAN ~ cEs@ % the trains As.ss,s :
u'ei1~S - tis@ esesssE@ saxse es ges s.zrgsar,
tssss beard SarnetA3ag fall snFo fhp ~Ss-s-
s'ff i9u4EEt Il was a plank a sysers@r.
satsT asAas&N SrS wss heard g~azss th~
SsAsssA5fS nsSss 81 satNF II wsS sHss, tao
s&fa - - sse resesgs fs5lsuH was carried
- ssa@sa tSs'eoveTy - hsS Sosay was gss-
"a NH SEg fas Fse~a shAt IL nax hrsnr
sSEtsa eAzzs~ sss9sxT~szs ses So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

William Wray. Killed Ia >kagway.
Had 8euy Frleads ON tho sound.

According 10 asIsEcas brought DOWN bv
sbp Al-ESs WisicA arrived from Alassa
hast night. William ANTay who was killed
~ SSaSw way gsy Thomas D1lgan the crazy
eaf1ey. e's March 10 was we'll known on
th@ @on9s4 esfsecsslsx 81 Tacoma. Asoat
a esr aEu 10 went 70 Stasway under en-
gag sl1Fgt 10 ga rs Beaaqgt 10 build sew
erai s. essgasFs tor q rac0ns@4 company Tn.
fcstrn7e 45a nstr snateF3ai4Ee. and Wray was
LETT prae tfsR}iy stF13s@e& g5a attached tA@
rs4aIlsirrgs ia recover hls aageg ard se-
yured s4.sggsaef4f The machinery was
sssld a few weeks saa.a, Hfls Tie morning
az fae aaS ofl ~s5issa he ~aS Saat he re-
criyga The nsWgey trors Marshal Tanner.
Nh1n a. seit th4s sze was dyisssS Re ask
ed 3ahAsuu - write 3awn the address ~
@ie SO his sisters sgsi su write 70 her a
loving g@ttag telling aer 80 gently as hs
caAf6 TIE S8st Hvs@ - his tragic taking
ct This SEEMED fp b4s a sAs1gtte SISTER
af Biz ara As wanted TIRE news broken
- bag as ErmtiY Ak possible Iger 8agEae
4tsd address Is EfNeF ~ NTay WAS MISS
hs3na Wray sis Humphrey avenue taak
rs{rs. sss3i,,s ga llE :"
MAY &a mar aiseaf IS sesr% ~ age
heavy Sss a@8 Well pFeporfione91 ans4
rather T1ass~ioosgaE lie IS Supposed sl
he single
AR 1shwson has .seeleea 20 Bury fss.
]sa8r temporarily Hwisi Sc hears feT,Ye
n rays sister aHd = she does rot .lecl7s,
81 .en& sex gss remains ~ waii t=Avts sAesn
seat te Eae~sas g@F burial THIS b. SAYS
hg "a sst sla IN order ta carry nM1 tMe y SStS.s
VI hts dead friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

pose toast to the health OF TIE cniy true
exponent OF the Maine liquor Lam
With tAas every body seemed satisfied
ard ag. Denny escaped 70 his canoe and
started t0wagd his home Al Seattle.
os al the properly owned by Mr.. Denny
III various parts Of the city. not enc his
81 4 was ever used directly or indirectly
for liquor traffie. oaca Il vas difficult to
craw TIE line IN this matter. He aaa E.1
Il Terry together built the structure now
oec9gied by the Hotel Northern The hotel
eafsfe3 a bar. they wanted 10 put Il on
tiae ssas 81 the building covering ar. Den
ny's land. No. slr'-' was the only an
awer. Tbsa hey wanted 10 sfore LIQUOR
in the basement az Mr.. Deany's side OF
lbs building mo. SIR Was again The
reply. ard 70 OK 10 Ehe el0se OF this grand
Old masifg lsse,
Is il any wonder thal Mr.. penny's chill
eren and friends heroine angry when they
read in q cieeerly written hoo. statement,
That cid man Dsteny got Chief Seattle
crunh's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
a COMPLETE WRECK,
ship Edward Ussvtea Freaks 10
Piece. VA nomefufsa starhor

Ts% tsan83san Gazette - MAJ :
says ~ faer wreck Is sa@ @asu 80 a~s
e. Eg5em
'~E'se Easara o8rasa weas use1 a. fas.
"a SATURDAY afteTUsssg. sac asa egei
3sang Sad sast6HE fes k5arE uftA. th,.
as*2SsTs @.F3saeG EsF 4n1 tA@ Nst..s hss.
tigS wSsat Igss~ q ass5l sMsr~ w5a= 80
STRIFE HS0ts3rVis es people were watc}g-
inw sfafn tNs w&srT sTsgnt ~ tssss time
tesseasea, over weFst She sfsie e. her <rvss-
4 vas sasse a ssEat - sNov ms saasfs 70
r. ga @&teF
gs7s ~ tSsita 6. Raves c@rs13 ss5S or har
atarssssF& aesHn saa fas a-SseA Nre max
tT ssA<se VITA asr easxS- L5ss ssaxz ~ IL
haas snnS y ana Is . extremely larger
ss1& faE sA@y0Fs@ ka a@as4 sgsz assrkwss ia
8Fvs@ass saN*A MeAtfeN
ass 2sasG% tAs E~sn ~ Eatfsn@ -
,@l essg - Aef. e - ms@ ss*srsss llsxi< :.
e eee4} ssss eF'Nsef & sEves5 ~ fAsa hsst-
ftNs Gz Sc &rsHtkF sasE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
AVERY DARcES ILII.
HEROIC EFFORT or 4 DOG TO SAVE
4 CHILD FROM DROWNING


s-s-arses Avery Rabeock. the syear Old
sen Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. carries BaSseock. wlao
lire IN q modest little cottage at Tire foot
% Naruaa street. a missing. and there Is
hardly d doubt saat lis bssy lies nader
snts' ha-zG.
Frc-n nornsng until night yesterday a
large Newfoundland dog ran over the legs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

~ tNs very S~x4 session Ses fas& ta-r9z5rsa a.
ssga=z2zzzv~ 81 1ss4 Mr.. Dex1y zzs az ar
9ezt sxxgsws<1er e< me Maine si1zscr Ian.
wtAza z1ey tried 10 egaaes For the rev sey-
r5srrY- NIssn the Legislature s15cgrrs.a
~tns hags broke OFT zrs8 30siy spree.
waaa rs@Agy CO sbSsky daE@a ont IA IN
s9sS. committee szT 80 Il tnaE every
has5y 3x@rg- Ter ea4gaf Mr.. Is1ag ard
tried - maze aSEa drink He brace. him
sci. far ngaE. wzz@a Ewoos Evans.
popular sgurg clerk 81 The counsel, spoke
a.
--Iscxse make Mr. Denny drink rro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

t5SdNgs sTesg asA5Nsz Try ess- Yxw ~s~x
A&if4 @sw ~sHseE~f eserw AZ Seear
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
The Points of a Cat,

A good cat-the kind you want to
have in the house, if any-will have a
round, stubby, pug nose, full. fat cheeks
and upper lip, well developed bump
on top Of the head between the ears,
betokening good nature. A sleepy cat
that purs good deal is apt to be play
full and good natured.
By all means to be avoided is cat
with thin, sharp nose and twitching
ears. It must be remembered also that
q good mouser is not necessarily gen
tie or desirable pet. Although any good
cat will catch mice if she is not over
fed, quick, full. expressive eyes gener-
ally betoken mousing cat.
The greatest mistake-probably the
most common one-in the care Of do
mestic cats is oyerfeeding, particularly
too much meat. In the wild life cat
has exercise which enables her to digest
food In the lazy house life the same
full feeding leads to stomach troubles
and to ssfits. Woman Life
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
Siannese Football.

The Siamese youth have only one
game worth considering, and that one is
indigenous-or native to Burma-the
question of parentage being much
mooted one At all events the game re-
quires certain amount of activity and
is very interesting to the onlooker. 1t
is kind of football-in fact, I have
heard it called Burmese football-played
with ball about four inches in di-
ameter, made of braided rotan, entirely
hollow, very strong and resilient The
number of contestants is not arbitrarily
fixed, but play is ,sharpest when there
are enough to form circle about ten
feet in diameter. The larger the circle
after it has passed the desirable diam
eter the slower the play.
The game is to keep the ball tossing
into the air without breaking the circle.
AS man fails at his opportunity he
drops cut, and when there remain but
four or six the work is sharp and very
pretty. The ball is struck most gener-
ally with the knee, but also with the
foot, from in front, behind and at the
side. Some become remarkably clever.
have seen player permit the ball to
drop directly behind his back, and yet
without turning return it clear over
his head and straight into the middle
Of the circle by a well placed backward
kick Of his heel.-Harper's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
The.e Men were Not Modest.

A modern scientist assures us that
men Of real genius are always proud,
and he gives the following examples as
proofs Of the truth Of this statement
When Mirabeau was dying, he said to
his servant. 1'Prop up my head care
fully, for it is the most remarkable head
in all France. -
Michael Angelo wrote, in 1542: "All
the differences between me and Pope
julius arose from the fact that Raphael
and Bramante were jealous Of me and
tried to overthrow me-. Yet everything
that Raphael knows about art he learn
ed from me.
Rossini addressed some Of his letters
to his mother as follows: 'sTo Mrs. Ros-
SIM, the mother Of the distinguished
master.
Finally. Schopenhauer, when he was
asked where he would like to be buried,
replied, 1.-The place does not matter, as
posterity will know well enough where
to find me- .
These are certainly striking examples
in some respects. but it would not be
difficult to find others quite as striking
of real men Of genius who were noted
for their modeSty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
The SiamnnE..

The gentle siamang is gibbon and
no monkey. In assemblies on the tree
tops live the siamangs, whooping over
the octaves, calling to their friends
from miles away and swooping off to
meet them. racing steeplechases with
the winds. have seen and hope to
live to see again, pack Of the sia-
mangs going through the jungle, long
black arm and a small crumpled body
swinging wildly from it like pendulum
run mad, then u suicidal fling crash
in the covering green. and SO they are
gone.
Tame they are the gentlest creatures.
The Malays catch the young ones and
bring them to our doors, knowing that
buy we must. It is not among the pos.
sibilities for Mem to resist the forlorn,
small, speechless thing when it winds
it's long arms and fingers round her neck
and hides its black, wrinkled face of on
cid woman, with round, unhappy eyes,
in the softness of her morning gown.
Or it lurches across the reranda on Il
pair Of very handy little legs, balancing
itself with outstretched arms But they
always die. They who have weathercd
torrential rains under the open heaven
die in captivity of consumption and
cough out their i'll comprehendcd souls
like Christians huddled in Il blanket.-
Rlacliwnod' S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
A Lowly Start.

A tramp called at the kitchen door Of
st. Joseph residence few days ago.
He was ragged, cold and hungry, and
hisfeet were wrapped in rags. When the
hired girl opened the door in answer to
his knock, she scowled. She did not
like tramps.
"If you please, miss, said the
tramp, taking off his old, battered cap
and making bow that had the SEM
blance of politeness about it, "can you
give me few old, soggy biscuits :"
The request was so unusual that the
hired girl called her mistress, who hap
pened to be in the kitchen at the time.
The tramp repeated the request to her.
..Why, what do you want with old
biscuits7" she asked. ''Wouldn't you
rather have something good to eat p
..No, ma'am," the tramp replied. II
want soggy biscuits-all I can get Of
'em. 1t is well known fact that they
produce dyspepsia and that dyspepsia
brings on nervousness. Anybody knows
that nervous people are ambitious, and
that an ambitious man generally gets
rich. It's wealth I'm after, and I'm
starting at the foot Of the ladder to get
it.''-St. Joseph News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
Personal Eccentricitics.

If most people were not able to hide
their personal eccentricities, said a
popular physician, "we'd think the
whole world was going crazy. A doctor
in general practice is continually con-
suited about the strangest things. I
was consulted recently by a business
man who feared he was becoming in
sane because he felt an irresistible i'm
pulse, whenever he spoke, to touch his
lips with his right forefnger. laughed
him out of his panic and loaned him
book in which thousand analogous
cases are cited. It was nothing alarm
ing-simply morbid kink in a hard
worked brain. The only danger was in
brooding and thus paving the way to
something worse.
ST know scores Of people who have
equally curious idiosyncrasies. One is
a lady WHO invariably touches the walls
of houses when she passes corners; an
other lady always starts across the
street with her left foot first, and still
another never fails to tap the knob of
her front door five times before she
turns it.
81 know these things sound like the
vagaries of q disordered mind, but no
well posted specialist would regard them
as serious. Their origin and develop
ment are deeply interesting psycholog-
ical study and entirely too complex to
explain to the general public, but I
mean that they are not necessarily man
ifestations of insanity as the word is or
dinarily understood. They are merely
eccentricities, and, as said before,
thousands of people possess them in se-
cret. New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
They Knew.

Two men were standing outside a
jewelers. window admiring the gorgeous
display of glittering gems that lay be-
fore them. Presently one of them,
pointing to an object in red plush
tray, said:
.:Just look at that scarfpin represent
ing fly Any one can tell that's not
real
.:Well, I should think SO, answered
his friend. ..Whoeyer saw common
fly with such bright appearance?
Why, it makes Inc weary when / think
that the jeweler who produced that
fondly hoped that some one would pur-
chase it to deceive his friends. If | saw
that on mans scarf, I could tell di-
rectly tbatit was enameled imitation. =
at that moment the object of their
condemnation moved across the tray,
flew in the air and vanished. The two
men looked at each other, gasped and
moved away withcuta word.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
Dropped The Subject.

sTen thousand dollars for dog !"
he exclaimed as he looked up from
his newspaper. "Do you believe any
one ever paid any such a price,
Maria ?"
"Im sure I don't know, James" /"
she returned, without stopping her
needlework even for moment. 'Does
the paper say that much was paid?"
eyes, there's an article on valuable
dogs and it speaks Of one that was
sold for $40, 900. I don't believe it. 2
1T may be true, James, she said
quietly. "Some of these blooded ami
mails bring fancy prices, and there is
no particular reason why the paper
should lie about it, y :
II know that Maria, but just think
Of it-just try to grasp the magnitude
of that sum in your weak, feminine
mind. You don't seem to realize it.
Ten thousand dollars for dog Why
Maria ! that is more than [ am
worth y
81 know it, James, but. some are
worth more than Others.
She went calmly on with her sew
ing, while he fumed and sputtered for
moment and then dropped the sub
ject, especially the weak, feminine
part Of it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
One Day In India,

Everyday life for the English woman
in Calcutta is said to pass about as fol-
lows: About Z clock in the morning
comes the light bread and butter break
fast, followed by a drive or ride.
When she returns, she makes one Of the
changes Of dress with which the Anglo
Indian day is puuctured. then has a
real breakfast at 10. After this comes a
long morning Of Industrious idling be-
fore 2 o'clock, the hour for tifin. Calls
are made between 12 o'clock and 2, for
after tiffin Calcutta goes to sleep. -Four
o'clock tea is the signal for them to be
up again and dress for the afternoon
drive. At s everybody dimes, and then
follow cards. dancing, billiards or the
thpater
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10
BABY NAMES.

Frowzie Head and Slumber Eyes,
Little Light O Day,
Sunny Locks and Golden Hair,
,Lizabeth and May,
Butterfly and Elm Heart,
Will-o'-Wisp and Clean
Babies have thousand names
In a poets dream.
Heart Of Life and Azure Eyes,
Little Patter Feet
Names that fill the happy day
With music sweet
Mammals Little Fretfulness,
Sister Baby Blue,
Buttercnp, Forgetmenot,
Little Love Me True.
Sugar Plum and Honey Cake,
Little Mppy Toe,
Pity Fat anG Dear My Soul.
Little Never CIR ow,
Teeny Weeny, Little Wight,
Happy Wander Child,
Shuttle Shoon and Amber Locks,
Tender Heart and Mild.
Little All Aloney and
Funny. Little Thing.
Hush-a-by and Rock-a-by
When the dreamers sing:
Luddy Dud and Googly Goo.
s. Little Daarie 0.
Nestle Down and Dimple Chin.
Little Love Me So
Thousand names baby has
So In the sweetheart land,
: Where s,ie is2ds the Dream Of Life
By Ter little Land;
Rosy Cheek and Chubby Fist,
Blinky Wink and Ned,
But the sweetest name Of ALL
Angel Gift Of God!
.Sl., ~, ls3. ss.5s5 Baltimore News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10

"Give me liver regulator and I can
regulate the world" said a genius.
The druggist handed him bottle Of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Evans Pharmacy.
= The lower house Of the Tennessee
legislature increased the appropria-
tion for pensions for Confederate sol
diers from $4,000 to 100000 for the
next two years.
For quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let us re-
commend One Minute Cough Cure: It
is excellent for Group. hoarseness,
tickling in the throat and coughs.
Evans Pharmacy.