The age-herald., 1900-02-11

T. O. and Julien Smith have returned from most delightful visit to Florida Julius Colmant is still quite i'll with scarlet fever. His condition is some better to-day. ee Little Ellen Eustis, whose picture will be given among those who led their grades last term, is now confined to the house with chickenpox. s.=e s.z
 Cortney Henly is at home again after a long visit to Florida. sa3s
 Three-year-oId Fred Jones is the chief object of attraction in his neighborhood on Noyth Highlands this week, having on his first trousers. Nothing was ever so cunning as he looks when he thrusts his hands down into the depths of his brownies, or overall, pockets, throw back his head, and say look at my pants"
 Tom Watts; the beautiful baby boy of MT. and Mrs. Haynes Watts, has come ito Birmingham to reside permanently
 Little Mollie Ware is convalescing from fever. #.s
 Emery Anderson is a little Swiss boy. who has come from that far-away country to Live in this greatest city in the world, where so many nice boys and girls live. 
 little Norwegian boy, named Ingolfs Egg gen, was the leader in his grade last term. It is pleasant to have foreign countries send us their bright boys.
 Samuel Mathews is confined Ito the house with slight illness t-
 Hazel Copeland has returned from At lanta, where she has had a delightful visit with relatives. t-t.. Mary Berney of Montgomery is visiting friends on Eleventh avenue. .f
 Little Ellen Sholi, of Avondale, was the guest of her grandparents last week.
 THAT GOOD LITTLE BOY NEXT DOOR By G. E. Billings. rtsr They say he's the best little. boy in Ithel
 town, veH] He never does anything wrong; 1s f Though he wears an old jacket that's faded
 and brown, . 't They say that he's never been known to
 frown r9a z And he's good as the day Is long. @n5 2 And if l am careless tired of play l. '7t4 And leave all my toys on the floor, 2> iis They make such a fuss, and they always
 say - ts'+ That my things had better be given away 7s To that good little boy next door. oi'' n He must be dreadfully good little boyfi Il If he's Ike what I've heard them say.8 'sai He loves ito bring in the cows at night, ti ts And thinks 1t is silly to play with kite, ; And would rather study than play. 'i I No matter how hard I try to do right, -f. . It's just no use any more; sn 3s sfon np'' For Hts: "Oh, don't, Teddyl" from morn
 ing till night. yu t.1 -144 And Teddy, I wish you were half as po-
 lite As that good little boy next door," Why is it I hate to go after the cows. 3 And study at school all day? N 7" Why is it I always break my toys And can't get along without making a
 noise? ae.l I And why do like to play?
 But If I'm not anxious to pick up the chips, Or sleep on the garret floor, < E Or rock the baby on rainy days. g They always speak of the willing ways
 Of that good little boy next door. I often watch for that good little boy
 That I hear so much about;
 But I never see his face at the door. l Or hear him talking, and then. whats more,
 He never seems to come out.
 But I think if I knew him quite well, you
 See, sss.- And coaxed him to tell me- or That some day or other really might be l Like that good little boy next deer. :.