davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
POEMS WORTH READING.


They eAme iogethsf With a -ho~dy DO
md friends ~ho Ia IN u met 'of many a yeaf
lie SssA ~eedy bachelor. is true.
And Shs - spinstst Of most vrlcIme cheer.
TheIid "sons i~orstts'" In the olien day.
Days. long spun out behind them buth. xot
To one anOihrfs sun4sf aud unlAss
slight things came up that neither had iofsol.
You used 10 think that Jenny uAs . rem
said he. And yuu. you iau,Isd ftsssly .ios
IL bhnss ODD tunes atalkln' over then
said he I'm thlukIu 81 the >sms you knos
And Jenny, hsif ~, golden ws, II not
said he sweat lhai ioSsph's r,If vas red
You picked out Jenny from the cho c,st lot
said h'. Aud 1ou picked Joseph cut Instead"
And thea q ltus ch'tlirs>s there ten
bstvesn these did ums friends ~ Ions $40
On Jenny , mptr,t beauty she NIuli tNrL
wAJt he aepg lingering ,ioug on Joe
but tenn, didnt ssem To tanC you
said he And ios hs booked another gifl.-
His hlacS eyes ippksd into her syts oi bluc
Il fancy SEEMED 10 take anuthei .hifl.
And then stose the dream Of olf,n days
while Nsnofy u took them for is own
hts splnSter she has si1' . a. mans NAYS
And he. oh. be has zen ~ long alon,'
A yaif ~ frsndi, hands they inst aud 81.
Just sighed tsnshth a whisper More than joe
And then the happy bachelor said he
-NW esiheau never knew { loved you ~
HOMAGE SEYMOrH hEiLEH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

POW m, Mo-nfas O,po.isr.
IN. hari Sc uNssc IN pure-, Joy and sayiy vas my
ale
AM pun fun loua. " Tsonss cate. Who much At.
won't Co. wayls
AM > ~ I'VE pAs,ur, lo, -h,re roy.s y, placid
tuNr
shat act e. n,.n,ment surely reign SON, f,~ bfief
N.rrr. NV
ror p small Roy, hereafter shall hsv. bu, BRET
rof move a., risaures ne aud all that school ,As,,
.ype ihN-
SO ror- So O., s.,n e.i .ru'u, DOM y. rae n 'sd.
n. 60 a
n,csl,r h. hath = changing string of old tin Cannes
ufN
w me b. cat w.y only iesl ~ calus security
WIN rro4enst upou Sc t"pm' II bo4sh u s'm Tar
W ;or, - C~r ~ Airsun views and funnes IN
\, o.. ~ r'rr =, arg. doth runns. tor Schui
tAk,' apo g. iabe
y, N.thef, ~hp no MINI. kn.ws how long IN.
HOUSE COL s't stan.
" isbic> ,mall that h,~led fun ssdd, ~hsn hsr
p-u~ with = 'infr
No 10 - aid tl-.t e small all o. swell The horid
And Nh the N,lse and uon and Srli. have vanished
tu 70 Agays
uypu Iu HaEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
The Nurse

F,o-1 ~. T.sainiIs' sassn,.
such Innocent oompAnionshlp
i he's Nhrthsr shs wake OF sleep.
-, scarcely sifAuge hef eyes should wear
Ihe young chlfs meft), serious air
All th. night long ,he hath By her
III. little breathing. pure and dsAf
Softer than breath II leaves and nosen
ut ihs hot Earth refreshed With sho~sH
Al night within that guis, plsc,
Inc children = angels veil the face.
IidIus ths gipfy all Tie night
lsNt that the gluti prove W" bHshi
She uAk.s At dawn 9th bird and ehld.
And gardens WASHED and underled.
An IN ths hour Of S'ent and dss
Nhsn tod hath made hIs sufid anew.
And all ~, worlds a garden ~h,fe
NJ Snlks At dawn o. axe The en-
And calls iiis children that they plsy
And make with lambs high holiday
Her daylight thou ghts afs ", On toys
And Camss Tor precious gus and hoyA.
Ie>t they should fret les' they should NesR
shaved from Their heavenly fellowship
she Is A. pretty and 49, brown
~ the ~uod pcnrle 'af from town
~ bright eyed. glAucins, shy OF men
a. sluiurl inch. of Jenny Wren
Tender she Is Ia b-sS and bird.
~ 70 be- breast q m memory stirred
~ days when thu~e w'te hin Of hers
Who So Ia feathers OF In fufs
A shud. ne, ye, the nurs.y's lsu.
Shs rules by love and fuies hy Aue,
An H4AIuuv stsfn l. Kind withal
A. a Tifl haby siih hef doll.
nAv after day she KEEPS her guard
Let ihsy p, hurt. lssi thsl - mAusd,
i o. thr children NltIuut end
1uc.r visible. bifd lks angel friend X. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
4 Queer Hospital

rro- ~ Goufh q 'oniaTio1
Thsf, - hospital duSu 90 Absutdtt1 square
Nusts tue uus.rcst ~ patients Hts bndsd sith care,
uhru mad thtm a visit sA~ 10 a cfib
A utut 7 u.bf~tiA " no mad niukrt hlsrh
And thsn observed In the 'stE neat tSd
buslt Iitus I'm - he mad bumped his puf brad
Ih.y aid = nss cufs thryd decided to Try
on al old Needle. totally blind IN one sys
sAs much Interested aud ~uu rspisd
\ Nhu- Who complained ~ = stitch iu her side.
Aud . I'D I,1kIrg patsUt vino ~rrmsd IN the dlmps
Ma tIurE wth o. sNsl LACE b-rA.~ 80 ~ humps
Ihsn . tnsd ven haf4. though I 'saf twas IN vain
Go o,mfau a Wirruw wr" had a lad PAM
And paused Just n muHrnf 60 rtsrrN spsak
Nfth a pHlr tlpUf Tea wlI NaNHRf4uh Ntak
Al tsL m, d.part ~. Wft ur tH- stair
nv lwUrut whom trrN N.ff Nautf o.. uth carr.
a .lIIm uHlaavr 80 ar p ter Hr srts
.'AA. q Squash viH Led fstai' btuN.u lis nsrk
tNHH| " NutHN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
WH4r JAPAN TALks ABOtT.


hlifIbllN % tihfNI N''N
The Totgs haIha SAiushl a.srIss', Ne 'Hr'
ton 81 thu siIpidliy ~ eldest SONS the Lslur'~
~ayinr Sorgo 20 Hf'dtI a ioul sn '.o'si ,"nf L.
CERTAINLY ven od. shoush - ufsuu b., s'mt~ bat
Obscure. but that u uubsdirs Is national belief tusls
~ lltnr doubt Says The organ w. rIJiT lh'fr afr.
6 j. considered. three cause Tor NJ Intellectual 10
fstiIfiy ~ ELDEST sons ahtous me .~itsf riasssN 10
ItsS AZ the Offspring 81 .sfs marriage iFgoti"r
h~'ofs the puss's ~ tH~r uAffnts ne fHt' nst.-rd
- Ihsy az frsatdrI from us .Ist as H' fUtufr
iuhsfiufs ~ Property aua rrlr 5000 ~ 49, orc tA"n
q teach them hos g. si d l'.u. ID" u~ms'i'"'
81 Inc nfsi horn rhld %, Ugt 90 De- sIstIt Do o.
patents IN fs'-fsue. g. ssf' marriage 10 JupNu
us following statistics afs ssrr u"ttIng un ihr
TN. " contracting nAttAsr Toe ,tfu.. oiHutfs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

I,tw ne AIdsfi ,5ssf.iisn
AL s,AsrrS rr,d IN Georgia. from IN " TAlly-ho.
so mattrf n ~ fuses. no matter n u suos
hAln * tangled 40 la SUNSHINE an not a stream that
floss
put o. ~ br ~ans s~~,i rAtdeu ~ violet an rose.
AZ s,aspus gurd IN Gsofsi, lu darkness an IN dAy
shes sugIu' "uailslpiA' o. ~ slad world un tht
An IN ~arld 'o'ns In tho sinsin an ~sre HAPPY A.
~ -.
ffum tlliDh ~ 10 Fannin 'rou INi I" Tally hot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
The Gradual Gift.
VOW ~. Wsurf1lHs. GaIsr,

FrtW W. HsuTiHln" ts4fNt
Love ne deaf h~Au' Vet love me not ~ y ell
A. uu tus sin " lavish all your gold.
Hand me not al my treasure nov w. hold.
Not Ipuf ne al ny wins Ia drink. nor tell
Your utmost vuvS nor iei my heaven b.
Rsvealtd 81 once W me.
But BY slou steps Of glAdneSs drsx my feet
ID ever mounting ways toward Tar PEAKED bliS
lehind zach kiss store ue = fichff kiss
Behind zach smile another stu more sweet
Behind each glance a saul nAst stu more trIs.
And eloquent ~ you NJ. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
Tho story

a little hy.
\ uttls strife
iiufs irAf. hate. love
AND this IL NE
a little pain.
: shortened breath
Ease rest. pace. sleep
Aud this II death.
Ihr song the sigh.
Inc evening call
mus live. thus die.
linus pass W all
ARTHUR J IT HnICs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Fsmaie ed1eatou e p~fogr',sus ard eS'> ma'
fiAges a., being discouraged. Ssls the T,tpo Mana.
SsfHshf ~ ,hs, :, &, nk,li that to- old saying gwen
Abpye si1 ~poo lbs- all " ,iguInCs uce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
rnur,H ov TWO vr,rp STAR.

Tho nearest stars. on %" whole have IN"
largest proper motions Tn" Winchester
pb-.r,ntnr, IT Vale I University ha- made a
sv.t.mnti, search for stars ~ lArs. pHrallaN
", ph-.tyIug 10. star known 10 have large
prppar motions Two starr hHv" lately been
rNufuiu.d hy Prof ! / tha,' With the hello
meter. namely a Hsrtuw aud ~ ": "
N-i--.'s Catalogue. : 3 X 4 who's" proper
motions ar. oOft- and @ - and q utu-
aud 20 respectively
Tho PROVISIONAL r.sultS % Observations IN
dior'" uurpllHN"- ~ about - ~ Tor h"il
-i4r- Tho, IT,, therefor" about ~ distant
from ~. 49, the briglf tar Ar,tUrus. whu~'
ligh' requires tSrntv-rve years to reach
the earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

l.. ~ h can fnd tie sutifs ful u ~ fslut - tn~
Adlutant ssnsfsl 81 thIs Nists. 1sps >sUFI Nu ~
Nou are mistaken Shru NUU ~ ihHi ' o. uufls q,
sfots ths History of tsuiJ - Iuus,t. aas
written by Sstg Alff'd ua,sfIuft con u5 "a.
finh RrrlTtni y "nuD - = futa,s'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02

positively" about the Spanish fleet.
lie was then asked il he had expressed
MS belief to Commodore Schley that
Cerveras fleet was not in the harbor
as reported by Commodore Schley.
controversy arose over the admissa-
bllity OF the question. and the cour.
took recess for luncheon before re-
ceiving the reply Of the witness.
When the court reconvened after
luncheon Captain Sigsbee resumed his
testimony. Mr. Hanna repeated his
question asked before recess, quoting
from Admiral Schley's report OF Feb.
is. 1888. the sentence reading: After
having been assured by Sigsbee that
he did not believe the Spanish feet
was in Santiago"
The witness replied: II stated that
We had seen nothing Of the Spanish
fleet | may have stated that l knew
nothing positively or absolutely about
its movements. but ] recited certain
events TO show that there was prob.
ability Of the feet being in Santiago
al that time"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02
HOLES OFF PURSUERS.
One Iian With Gun Oefies Twenty
Others

Grand Forks. \. D.. Oct. 2.-John
Knutson. who shot and killed Anton
Bye in Trail county on Saturday. is
In Jail at Hillsboro. Later accounts
Of the shooting say that il was done
in the presence Of an entire threshing
crew, and that knutson made his es-
cape. threatening with death any one
who interfeTed with him.
After leaving Grand Forks. as for
morlv stated. re returned to the scene
Of his crime. where he was intercepted
by about 30 men. knutsOn took ref
uge in thicket and kept the who'll
posse at bay all Saturday night. He
was known 70 be an expert shot. and
was we'll armed. He talked 10 his be
siegers and said be would kill any one
who attempted 10 come near him.
Early Sunday mornng he came out
and voluntarily gave himself up. He
was taken TO Hillsooro. where he vii!
be tried His act is said 10 have been
the result Of reading yellow literature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02
FARMERS CONGRESS MEETS.
Northern States Well Represented AZ
Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls. Oct. 2.-The 2iSt an
nual meeting of the National Farmers
congress convened here during the
afternoon for a 10 days session. The
meeting is being held in the Auditor
ium. which has been deliberately dec.
Grated with grains and grasses. There
are many delegates present from
Northern states, but the South IS
poorly represented. The time Of the
congress Will be taken up with papers
and resolutions and their discussion.
There is much difference of opinion
on the adyisablity Of the passage Of a
law against oleomarsarine and the
liveliest discussions are likely 10 be
on that subject Hon. Sterling Morton
OF Nebraska. Ex-Governor Hoard ~
Wisconsin and Charles \. knight OF
Illinois. secretary Of the National
Dairy association. will be among the
prominent speakers.
Addresses OF welcome were deliver
ei hy II. ~. Keith for the city and
Lieutenant Governor Snow for the
state. Governor Herried being i'll. Re
sponses were made by J. Sterling
Morton. Ex-Governor Hoard and Colo
mel Is. +. Clayton President Il. G.. 7.
Candage Of Roston then delivered the
annual address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02
SEVENTEEN MEN DEAD.
Result Of 4 Mine Disaster in British
Columbia.

Victoria, B. c.. Oct ..-Seventeen
men are dead as result OF fire aEc
explosion in Extension Mine No. z
belonging 10 the Wellington Col.:e-y
company. The flames started from 4
curtain. which caught FIRE from a min
cT's lamp
Fire broke out al the bottom Of level
No 3 and was communicated across
The slefe by enc OF the curtains. In
nal: an hour 'he whole slope Was On
fire.
Reseaers aocked ;o the mine ard
reached the place where the miners
haa been al work. bur the men had
gone running with the fresh air in
stead Q. against X. in an attempt 20
get ont Uy the accustomed route. thus
meeting death half way.
While the reseuers We're al work the
mine exploded. and explosions oontin.
ned all the afternoon and evening
When Il was realized that the men
could no, be saved strong force
started 10 choke the mine but their
work was undone by terrific explo-
sion. which blew down the barricades
At 5 O'Clock the fan house was burned.
James Thomas. a rope rider. had a
thrilling escape. He was riding down
the slope. and. seeing the fire coming,
jumped of the car and ran. George
Southcomb and Eugene Grfith. tim
hermen called 10 him 10 follow them
but he ran on up the slope for 1000
feet 70 lis mouth. and barely escaped
with his life The other men were
| oycrtaken BY the flames and perished.
The fire Is still raging but il is
honci to cStinguish Il without fn0line
| .h.n min
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02
HAS SECURED A HALL.
Emma Goldman Will Speak in Chicago
Shortly.

Chicago. Oct. o.-The speech which
Leon Czolsosz claims inspired him To
assassinate the president Will be re-
reated by Emma Goldman here
Thursday night. Czolgosz heard this
lecture in Cleveland and Miss Gold
man said during the day that she wish
"a 10 give the public chance 70 see
If there was anything incendiary in u.
So deep has been the feeling against
the anarchists that not until Monday
were the reds" able to secure hall
At any price Chief CT Police O'Nelll
said he would have detectives in the
hall to preserve order and keep the
sneakers utterances within proper
bounds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02
British and Spanish iron Combine.

New York, Oct. 2.-Says The Trlb-
unc's London correspondent: Rumor
comes from, Cardiff that the near fu-
tnre will witness huge amalsama-
tiou of British and Spanish iron and
steel interests in order to 40 battle
against the encroachment OF the
American steel trust on the European
market. Inquiries made in London
have. however. failed to substantiate
tho cxisteu e of such project.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02
Ridge!y Takes the Oath.

Washington. Oct. 2-Willian B.
Ridg ~ Of Illinois. Who was recently
appointed comptroller Of the currency
to succeed Charles Dawes. resigned
took the prescribed oath during the
day and entered upon the duties OF his
Office Mr.. Dawes resigned TO enter
the campaign in Illinois for United
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02
Sampson Quits His Position.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Admiral Samp
son has surrendered command OF the
Ros,on navyyard His successor. Adj
miral Mortimer J.. Johnson, VINO :
on his way north from FORT kovai
called on Secretary Long to pay MS
reSncctS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02

Wien you have no app ,'ite. do not
relish Your food and feel dull after eat
ing You may know what you need a
a dose of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price. - cents Samples
free al any drug store,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02
F. j. Cheney. < Co, IOledo. ..
Sold Icy Druggist. - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.

Through the months Of June and
July our baby was teething and took a
running off Of the bowels and sickness Of
the stomach" says .. p. NJ. Holiday. of
Deming. Ind. His bowels would move
from five TO eight times a day. ! had ;.
bottle OF Chamberlain Collie.
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the housn a,
gave him four drops in a teaspoon
water and he got better al once.
by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-02
catarrh Cannot he Cured

with local aqpleatins. as they do not
reach the seat Of the disea ase Catarrh is
blood or constitutional disease. and in
order 10 cure il .ou must take internal
emedies. Halls Gatarrh Cure is taken
internally. and acts directlyon the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Caftsrrh
Cure is no. a quack medicine. II was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for Years. and is regu-
lar prescription. 1t is composed Of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is regular prescription. II is
composed of the best tonics known. COM
hined with one Of the best blood puri.
hers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination Of
the two Ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

| lyphics on tho obelisks, tombs and
| pyramids of the Pharoahs and Ptolo-
mics wero mysteries as dark as the
uncxplorod regions of Pluto, but
whom Napoleon was intronching his
armies at tho pyramids II stone, GOV,
cred with pictures and peculiar char
actors, WAS unearthcd, and was sont
to museum in Europe, whore r
man with an inquiring and profile
matte mind began studying it, and
to his surprise no found it to be tho
key to the mysterious picture Ian
luage Of Egypt, and the reading of
these inscriptions on tho tombs of tho
ancient Pharaohs was as simple as
the plain English epitaphs in West
minister Abbey.
So it is clearly seen that mysteries
more abstruse or intricate than estab.
iinhing u rust. proof whoat havo been
solved. A. w. Brabham.
h~earse; Bamberg County, June 10.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
The Frogs Concert.

Down i'll green meadow stream love
to stray
away,
From the reeds and the boys and the
water grass there
This song rises soft every night on the
air;
"No rum no runl.'
owe are frolicksomc fellows III jackets of
green,
And as tight mottled trousers as ever were
seen,
And this IS the song that We sing to the
moon,
While the cat-tal still mods its brown
head 10 the tune
No rum; no runi.'
Old Bull i'll his speclacles mounts the wet
log,
And his deep double base shakes the
quivering beg,
And the little frogs piping their treble
agree,
And swell the loud notes of the full har.
"No rum; no rum"
The m',sk-rat is digging his hole in the
bank,
Just under the alder-busl growing SO rank;
The caddis-worm's building his hot,sc i'll
the stream
BY tile flickering light of the fre-ny's
geam.
mo ruin; no rum"
Tive cags and the lilies are bending above
10 kiss the bright strcamlet whose waters
they love,
And their shadows beneath, i'll the cur
rent we trace,
All wavy AMI curved rise to meet the em.
brace,
'No rum; 10 run"
The katy-did's chatter is sharp and is
shrill,
And the night owl hoots loud from the
barn on the hill,
But louder and shrillcr, the notes of the
song
Are borne OH the still and cool night air
along,
"No rum; no rum."
listened at night to the words of this
lay,
And thought I would write it for you
next day;
And I still keep repeating to friends Old
and young
The chorus learned of the little frogs
song,
"No rum; no rum"
s.. II. Mead i'll RAMS Horn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

The whelk ls the nearest sea rela.
tive to the land snail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
LAST OF THE "SLAyERY" CASEs
All Those Indicted, Except Fowler, Plead
duity to Assault and Battery anG Are
Fined.
Special to The State.

Anderson, juno IA, George Thorn
as, Willis McGhoe, Elias McGee, in
dictod jointly with }. S. Fowler for
conspiracy, false Imprisonment and
assault and battery of a high and
aggravated nature, plead guilty of
assault and battery, and were sem
tenced to pay fine of $50 zach or
80 days on tho public works or in
the State penitontiary.
j. S. Fowler went to trial this
afternoon and a motion was made by
his attorneys to quash the indictment.
After argument, Judge Klugh quash
ed the indictment as to conspiracy
and then he went into trial on the
other two counts. Testimony was
taken and the case argued before the
jury and court adjourned until to-
morrow.
The reason assigned for accepting 70
the plea of assault and battery in full
OF the indictment is stated by the
solicitor to be that he did not thinl,
the State could prove it's cases as in
the other counts. Hammond was in.
dicted in four cases but was fined in
only one, which settles the matter in
full as TO him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
THE "SLAvEIsY" CASES.
Five Pleaded Guilty to Assault and Bat
terry and Arc Flned 800.
Especial to The State.)

Especial to The State.)
Anderson, June 13.-Late this
afternoon tho cases were called
against j. r. Miller, j. II. Emerson
w. N. Bailey, James Martin and w
Q. Hammond, for conspiracy, false
Imprisonment and assault and bat
terry of high and aggravated nature
Each plead guilty to assault anc
were sentenced to pay a fine of $50
or thirty days imprisonment. The
fines we're paid. The other cases
will come up tomorrow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. G., Juno 9th, 1861.
CONDENSED SCHEDTIIE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18
Is Little Bob Tucked InP

"I'vc gotter CO." SHE said, "an' see
If little Bob's tucked in;
He'll get his death if he's uncovered
In this col' storm an win'."
ooh, little Boby's all right" said I,
"You've been TO tuck him i'll
Four times this even', an woulln'
Run way upstairs agin."
But Cynthy'd worry, fret an stew,
An raise dreflle din;
"W'y, mus 60 ag in," says she,
can see if Bob's tucked ill.,"
"W'y. Cyntily, jest set down." said,
can git some good er life;
A feller wants chance to talk
Some even's with his wife"
Then she would take her knittin' out,
Or work upon her spread,
An make b'lieve lissen, though she didn
Hear quarter wat said.
She wouldn't much more than git set
Than jump right up ag'in,
An say: 81 mus run up and see
If little Bob's tucked ill.,"
Young Bob was allus On the jump,
An filled the house with din,
AM kicked his quilts off ev'ry night
Fast as she tucked him in.
| His legs they went so fast all day,
AS long as it was light,
An got up speed so they couldn't stop,
An KEEP a-goin' all night.
So Cynthy'd keep a-gettin' up,
AM gittin' mp ag'n;
! "I've got to look an see," says she,
| eff little Bob's tucked in."
She stood above tic casket there,
| She bent to kiss his face,
An pat a stragglin curl of hair,
Or fix bit of lace.
Her heart was breakin' with the thought
That Bob, SO round an fat,
So full Of pranks am fun, should sleep
Within crib like that;
But still she'd fix his little robe,
An then come back ag'in,
An take long, last look, an see
| Her little Bob tucked in.
That night a storm er snow came on,
| An how the winds did rave
The SHOW fell, like a coverlid,
On little Bob's new grave,
"I'm glad it SHOWS" his mother said,
ut looked so hard an bare,
So hard, SO cruel, an so bleak,
cried to leave him there.
But God has sent the blessed snow,
1 think--an' 'tis no sin
That lie has sent his snow to see
That little Boh's tucked in"
J Sam w, Foss, III Boston Journal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-18

NO. GG connects at Washington with tho
l!cnnsylvnnia ltlilway, Buffalo Express, ar
riSing Buffalo 35 am
Columbia, NowbcrrY and Laurcns Railwsy,
train No. % loaving Columbia. Union stu.
lion, at III 23 am daily, connects at Clinton
with :. A. l. Railway. No. So, unording
Shortest and quickest route by several hours
to Atlanta, Chattanooga. Nashville st. LOUIS,
Chicago and all points West.
Close ConncctiO at Petersburg, R,chm ond
Washington Portsmouth. Norfolk, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
diverging lines
Magtitccnt cstibulc trains carrying through
Pullman sleeping cars between all princii Ill
points.
s. a. l.. Railway GOO mile books are eood
over o., N. and L.. Railway; also to Washing.
ton, ID. &.
kor reduced rates, Pullman reservations,
clc,, appyto
VIM: Butter, ID. p. A, &. McP. Baltic, Il PA.
SaVnmnah, anna G", u g. ,C"lnmbia' sc"
K. E. l.. Bunch, q. L. A. Portsmouth. Va.