davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

Sn Der ct. Qntoniusz
STRIDE gu @arbenpile, 8ater 8.
q Naeengut, tpirb morgen uno
Samitag Der Pprtiunfula : Q6t1B
ert6eilt. Sir Die 8ldubigen lit Elm
fpe5sIes beutf6en 9ampblet eeOrudt
pprben, bus Batter Rugenguit frei
~bsrtbeilt. Sn bemielben 6eiBt es
u. o.: Ser IF. Sran5isfus BON Qiz
fiji bate bic aerfauene Stride nunierer
lieben 5rau bon ben gnseln" untpeit
Mfifii, qortiunfulu genannt, pieber
Geritellen lafen uno baiel6f feline
Mpbnung genOmmen, neil sr eire
~glii6enbe 2iebe our bebren @pttesz
mutttr begte unb neil Dteies &ir4Ieir
bic Wiege feines Srbens mar. SIN
Sabre 1921, Qnfunss Ottober. bate
Ser FL. Jran5istus in bteiem &ir4lein
cine Gffdeinung Sefu Gbrifti unO
fsirter betligiten Mutter, umgeben BON
elmer groben @4uar GngeI. Bon
@taunen unb Gbrfur4t mart fi9 Der
!Seifige our Grbe unb betete bic g0ttz
li6e Moieftdt an. 9a bernabm er
bie@timme besSerrn, Der i'm bulobon
au~fforberte, cine 9unit 81 erbitten.
Sraft zines fpesielIen apofolii9en
ssnbuttes, batirt bonn Is. sunni 1901,
bat 9apft 2eo Der Oreisebnte oeru6t,
ben portiuntula , Qblab Der ct. &nz
tonius c Stride in Garbenbiae, No.,
su perlei9en. Die Stride gu @arbenz
bile ift bic dlteite in Der grsbi0aeie
Baltimore, tpel9e benz eroben Wunz
bermarits BON pdbua sepeibt it,"
6r. 9eo. 8. McGaban 9 ez
fforber. - Na9 faneem 2eiben
itatb eeitern Sn @lbnbon i'm Otter
BON e5 Sa9ten 81 8 6. Mc@aban,
feit 10 Sdbrsn Qftlar bes nMarpz
lamb Snftituts." Gr tpurbe 1888 in
5rsbesit eebpren. fam als &nube
atu9 Baltimore unb lernte dls Mas
fdJinit. Gr mar fpGter elm Mitglieo
Der maf4tnenfirmd 9eo. page C
3d., llnb barna9 MttgIieb Der SIR
ma Sbos. 6. 8asibpr C So. Sn
1883 fpusbe er gum @ftuar bes oMdz
rplanb Snitituts" an Stene bes Der.
itorbenen q. S. 2itsbD ernannt. Sn
1893 purbe er gum 8unbes : Gom=
miFdr Marblanb'a fir bic Qusitel.
lung in gbieuso erndnnt. 5r. Mc.
gaban tpar 5tpei Mal b~erbeiratbet; er
hinterfdbt cine goGter aus erifer gbe
unb feline atpeite tinbsrIoie @attin,
cine 64tpeiter bes bertorbenen sSo6n
@. 8uaof; ferner trauern brei Bril-
Der I'm ibn. 9r. S. 6. Mcgabun,
6iilfs : S9ulfuperintenbent, lit Elm
Gouiin nes @erftprbenen. 6r. Mcz
gdban eebDrte felt 40 Sabren sur
Union : 2ose Der Sreimaurer," mar
Mitafieb bes sGoncorbia : &apitels
Der fDnisliden gr5>Mdurer," Der
.grufabe : gomtburei Der Sempel-
Bitter" Elm n5reimaurerS bes 80.
GRADES unb 9roB<5oberprieiter De,
,R6nieIiGen gr3zMaurer."
Das rep. Stdbt<G
fpirb mprgen cine SiBung balten, um
WDrfebrunsen fir bic p~rimdrtDa9len
su treffsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Statue,
0fentft6er g1otar.

8oama6ten, 9er3i6tlet'
itungen II. +. p. nu4 allan
Sbsilen bes QusIan6e3 psrs
ben auf bas @epiTsnbaIteits
ausgefertigt.
Ollie 4usfunft ii6er &sge@
lung ron 8trmDgens z4n9ss
Ieqen5eiten in 0eutiAlanO,
Seftrsi9 u. {. 10. piro u'1s
entgsltli4 ert9eilts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Gerthtsberhannlnnae1

Dutfen9eri4t. - Wpr Den
2t9tern Sabdge, 8lod II. S'8rien.)
gu Observation-Disclosures fir @!i3az
betb .. Sepett lpurbe &rtbur Grtss
ftel0 ernannt; 8iirgi4aft $1,000.
gu MISREPRESENTATION tpurbsn er
nannt in ben SGqen BON Mar 90.
9uet61er Trau Margarettd 8uetbIer,
$4,000; BON S6epbore u. @bans 6tdu
NoraGbans, $4,000. @ormunOf4aftsz
8eri9te eingerei4t in ben SGGen BON
guton Mdc3apifh $500; 4uguft
&raft II. 81, $543, @erpaltung56e>
ri4te gutgebeiBen in ben 5Guen ror
Gbrttine Mebrlein, $3.50; Qmelid
Murrap, $1466; gOrbelia Il. Sone5,
$1793; 6ebipig Mugner, $77O; s.
80. 81. @pren9el, $2756; &G6ert 5.
8emp, $685.. @erfauf ratifi3irt i'm
Safe BON Grances 8. Garqu9arfOn,
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

Reue seftioren fuo iest 5ur gtf6tiQuno beros=
ribtet. 9iela au5geDdblte Cots. Der Superinttu=
b,nt beg gruuoss unD 9o0sHg niro ieot QeGani5re
Nusfurft srt5eilsn. Sns Gremufortum
fcbt tdqiid aug 3nipettiOn often. Wcaeu RGbuem
psnos man f6 an ben suptriuteu6tntsn Oou on
oas gireuu in [. 21, MehsSaraiOg1sStroU:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Qpifmeiifer bcrnubt nnO ermurbet.

getrdgen, in peG4em fi4 bas 8ireau
zines Nr3tes befdnD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
GinbnItsbefeBt gesen 8Grienibefas
lnuten.

Gbtcago, 80. Sult. - Ri6ter
G6ptraus erlieB 6eute einen Gtnbalt8z
befebl, tpel4er BEN 6irmen @ebrii6er
Patten, Darlington, 9dtten C Go.
uno Bartlett, 6ra3ier &c So. BON Der
6teiigen 6anbelstQmmer ber6ietet, eli
men Corner" in SuIiz6afer 81 orgoz
n~iiiren. Ser 8efebl tpurOe auf @e1u6
Der 5irma @aite, 36o6urn C So.
du8gefteQt.
germiidte teIegrupbiiac sebri6cn.
Ser Barber 3. g. 9De in
Qouisbi1e, 3d., bra8te geftern in eiz
mem @nfa1e 5eitpeiliger @eiItesIt0=
rung ieinem 1~1ziGbrtgen @o6ne cine
t0OtIi4e 54uBpunbe Bel urb beging
bunn S%elb5tmorb.
- Sn ct. Qouts puroe Grant
@eIt bur4 Goutiton 3nt74en einem
Su6rtpert unb elmer SroQeDzGar am
9ien5tug Gbenb getDbtet. Sobn u.
Mc9onalb, Treo. 8roofs uno @m.
Steffin erlitten i9limme @erIeBunz
gen.
- Gtnet neiteren rRem6runbt"
bat ba5 Muieum Der &iinfte in So
fton gu ber3ei8nen. 8ei elmer porge=
nommenen 8enobtrung zines alien
@emGlbes, betitelt Ser 8plbregen,"
purbe baS 6anb3ei9en beS berii6mten
8iinftlers nit Der Sabres3a6l 1862
entbedt.
Ger in Der 0G6e bDn CT. So6n8z
bile, R.zO., tpo6n6afte 6ormer Sa5.
@aIrat6, Elm M}ann BON go Sabren,
pelder f6on felt Ginger 3eit Spuren
BON S9permut6 ge3etgt bate, f6nttt
ft9 ben 9uG5 nit einem Sa78enmeFer
ab unO itarb fur3e 8eit barauf.
- @tnen S4aB geFunben bat 8erz
iamin Sauertpetn nabe @angerbiqe,
9e6ig6zGountp, 3d., aG5 er ouf feiz
mem 8runbe 2D9er fir bic 4ufItelz
lung BON 3aunpfdblen or8grub. Gr
fanb $340O in 9apterz unb geprGgtem
@elbe, 2Gerbtng8 6at Der 3a6n Der
3eit an benz S6aB genagt, Der ieBt
Der Qb6e6ung bes itd Iegtttmtrenben
gi9ent6iimer8 in elmer 8unt 6urrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
nnfans= 6 brnnif.

Wllbelm Robrba9 erlitt einen 8einz
bruh. - @on etnem 9a6e ae=
1tIr5t. = Mnbere unfGue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
antihen NIT @ummtrasern
Coupe ~pmSaanie,

fir sod,eittn uno gstroiguu8sn. @lcttEii0ts
ai6t uno 6o5t0ben9sjuHg, %5VO. &rup'
prsis 81. 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

6arrisburg, Pu., 30. SuIi.--
@9eriff 8eobau Fat Den 8ouOerneur
@tone telegrapbii4 I'm 4blenbung
BON Sruppen erfu4t, unb pabri9eine
li6 pirb bic brittle 9rtgaOe Der
Gtaats : Electromagnetic nd4 benz
@6auplaB Der unruben in SAupltiGz
gountp gef3itt perben. Ser @ouDerz
neur belt fi4 felt einigea 3ugen gu
gauG Smiths, i'm QOironbadzg
birqe, auf, frat iebO4, als INN bic
9epef6e be5 Gdertffs 3uging, iOfort
bic aeiIe mad 9%arris6urg an. @r
pirb um 3 l19r mOrgen Ha4mittag
bier ertpartet. @eneral 8obin, Be-
fe6lsha6er Der britten 8riaabs. tit be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Sur ltnter It ii bung Der
&DhIetdrG6er.

Quf Qnregung Der organiiirten Or
better BON Nenzgorf bei4lOB Die
Decoration" untertiibungen fir Die
ftritenben &ublengrdber in pennIplz
banien gu iummeln unb gu biefem
3pede elm ipe5ieIles gomite gu ernenz
men. '9ie Mttglieber biefes Gomite's
itnb bic So. @iesmunn, 9amanb,
9resbed, Me4uu, &tngroie, Mcgosz
fer, 9eters, gd4mdnn, Murpbp ur6
Cameron. Sus Gomite tptrb beute
46enb in Nr. 702, SFz9ultimoretr.,
cine @erfammlung bulten unb iiber
9ldne berufben. Die 4bit4t tit, cine
uqgemeine Sammlung gu Deranitals
ten.
Die Garment @orfers Union" Be-
ri9tete, iie tpiirbe Big nd9iten Sret=
tag 500 fir bic &oblengrdber cOLIetz
tirt baben.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26

Treat Il as q loan IL you like. You
can return it to me when you are in
better circumstances. 1 assure You
we don't want IL. We can't spend
money out here"
Little did he imagine when HI made
that offer, the immense wealth which
the other carried in the belt that en-
circled his waist. Needless to say,
Hayle said nothing to him upon the
subject. He merely pocketed the
check with an expression of his graf
itude, promising to repay it as soon
as he reached London. AS n matter
of fact he did so, and to this day. |
have no doubt, Gregory regards him
as man of the most scrupulous and
unusual integrity.
Two days later the wanderer
reached Bhamo, that important mill
tary post on the sluggish Irrawaddy.
HIS appearance, thanks TO Gregory's
and Dempsey's kind offices, was now
sufficiently conventional to attract
little or no attention, so he negoti-
ated the captains check. fitted him
self out with few other things that
he required, and then set off for Man
dalay. From Mandalay he proceeded
as fast as steam could take him to
Rangoon, where, after the exercise
of some diplomacy. he secured pas
sage aboard tramp steamer bound
for England.
When the Shweydagon was lost in
the evening mist, and the steamer
had made her way slowly down the
sluggish stream with the rice-fields
on either side, Hayle went aft and
took his last look at the land to
which he was saying good-by.
"A quarter OF a million if n half
| penny" he said, land as soon as they
are sold and the money is in my
hands, the leaf shall be turned, and
my life for the future shall be all
responsibility"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26

young man employed in al oys-
ter shop has lost his situation. and
this because he gave prompt answer
10 his employers eager question.
The employer had six lively little land
turtles, which attracted much atten-
ton as they wandered aimlessIy
about the window. lie painted a
large white letter on the back Of
each Of the shells, and put up q no
tice to the effect that, whenever the
turtles got into such relative posi-
tions that the letters spelled "oys-
ter" he would present half a dozen
natives TO everyone who was looking
on. Then he became frightened lest
The mystic word should occur too
often, and covered realms of paper
figuring out the odds. lie gave IL ND
at last, and was about 20 remove the
turtles when his most ACCOMPLISHED
oyster opener informed him that tbe
odds were 40 TO 1 against the com.
biuatiOn. The turtles are stiU i'm the
window. but the oyster opener has
gone. such knowledge Of odds. the
employer thought, could have been
acquired only by years Of betting cx-
pericncc. IL is not wise to be too
wise.--London Chronicle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
mere "a. ana Their aud .om.rh..

longer pause.
"You did not hear whether he had
any precious stones in his posscs-
sion?"
Good gracious. no! From what
they told me l gathered that the man
hadn't a halfpenuy in the world.
Why should he have been likely to
have had jewels? In point of fact
I'm sure he hadn't. for L was giveo
to understand he was about as woe.
BECOME customer as could be found
anywhere"
The blind man uttered heavy sigh
and sank back to his former position
upon the ground.
An hour and half later. just as
the shadows of evening were drawing
in, party of Sikhs put in an appear
ance, bringing with them dhooly.
in which they placed the injured man.
IL was almost dark when they
reached the station. where Grant
hams superior officer was awaiting
their coming.
What on earth's the meaning Of
this?' he asked, as the cortege drew
up before the bungalow. who are
these men? And where did YOU find
them?"
Grantham made his report and
then the wounded man was lifted
out and carried to a hut at the rear
of the main block Of buildings. The
little man watched everything with
an eagle eye, as if he were afraid
some evil might be practiced upon his
companion. When the blind man had
been placed on bed, and his foot at
tended to as well as the rough sur
gerry of the place would admit, Graft
ham did something he had not Al
ready done, and that was to ask thena
their names.
My name is Kitwater," said the
! blind man, land the name of INV
friend here is Codd-Septimus Codd.
He's one of the best and stanchest
little fellows in the world. | don't
know whether our names will con-
vey much to you, but such as thcy
are you are welcome to them. As a
matter of fact, they are all we have
with which to requite your hospi-
tality."
Why it should have been so cam
not say, but it was evident from the
first that Capt Handiman did not be-
lieve the account the refugees gave Of
themselves. He was one of that ne
culiar description of persons who
have an idea that il adds to their dig
nifty not to believe anything that is
! told them, and he certainly acted up
to IT on every possible occasion.
ITO BE Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
CRUSHED BY BERNHARDT.
How the Famous French Womnn
Discounted "A Persistent
Artist.

When Nine. Sarah Bernhard was
in one of our western cities a few
years ago an artist eXasperated her
by persistent invitations to visit his
studio to see a portrait of herself,
relates the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post. He had made it, he
said, from a painting which he had
seen and studied in Paris GONE time
before.
Finally, after repeated urging on
his part, she went to the studio.
Standing before the canvas she sim
ulated the keenest rapture as she
looked at the portrait, and she com
plimented the man in extravagant
French.
at is beautiful, grand" she de.
clared. at is magnificent" Then
suddenly, to the utter discontinue Of
the persistent artist, she added:
And Of whom, pray tell me, sir,
is this a portrait?"
One of Mae. Bernhardt's best nor-
traits was painted by NJ. de Gandsra
The actress had come to his studio
TO make the preliminary arrange
ments. As she was leaving she half
turned at the doorway to make her
adieus and unconsciously fell int o
an admirable pose, Of which the arr.
list took immediate advantage.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
Uncvpected ErudItIon-

An aDsent-mindcd professor OF Ian.
guages cropped into a restaurant one
day for luncheon.
What Will you have. sir?" asked The
waiter.
Fried eggs" replied the professor.
over said the waiter, meaning. Of
course TO ask whether be wanted them
cooked ON both sides or only one.
"OYaY' echoed the professor. sur
prised az his apparent familiarity with
Latin. certainly. That is what I or
dered Oya gallinae."
This the waiter interpreted s mean
ing extra well done" and that is the
wa they came 10 the table.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
RENIEM Study

f'OiDEN IEAD.-ThcrcfOrc let all
The house of Israel know nSsurcdIy.
Vhom 20 have crucincd, both Lord
aud Cbrist.-Acts 2i:IG.
The lessons studied during the past
quarter with their golden texts have
been as follows:
Lesson 1.-The Promise OF Power.
Acts l:1-11. Study l:I4. Gold
en- Text. While He blessed them. He
was parted from them, and carried
up into Heaycn.-Luke 24:51.
Lesson 1.-THE Promise of Power
Fulfilled. Acts 2:1-11. Study 1-2l.
Golden Text.-The promise is
unto you and to your childrcn.-Acts
2:30.
Lesson IIG-The Early Christian
Church Acts 2:37-47. Golden
Text.-The Lord added to the church
daily such as should he saved-Acts
2:47.
Lesson IV.-The Lame Man Healed.
Acts 3:1-1O. Study lilo. Gold
en- Text.-The Lord is my strength
and song. and lie is become my saliva
tion.-EX. 1852.
Lesson V.-The First Persecution.
Acts 4:1-12. Study 1-12. Gold
en- TeXt.-There is none other name
under Heaven given among men.
whereby we must he saved.-Acts 1912.
Lesson NI.-The Sin of Lying. Acts
5:1-11. Study Acts 4:32; 5:I1.
Golden Text. - Wherefore putting
away lying, speak every man truth
with his neighbor. -Eph. 1925.
Lesson VGT.-The Second Persecu-
ton. Acts j:33-42. Study 25-4e.
Golden Text.-Blesscd are they which
are prosecuted for righteousness
sake: for theirs is the Kingdom Of
Heaven Matt. $40.
Lesson VIIG.-The Arrest Of ste.
phen. Acts G:7-t5. Study lis.
Golden Text Fear not them which
kill the body, but are not able to Kill
the soul. Matt. 1O:2s.
Lesson lN.-Thc Stoning Of stephen.
Nets 1854; SO. Golden Text
Pray for them which despitefully use
you, and prosecute you Matt. 5:fl.
Lesson N.The Disciples Scattered
Acts S:3-13. study 3-17. Gold.
en- Text Therefore they that were
scattered abroad went everywbere
preaching the Word. Acts so.
lesson XII The Ethiopian Convert.
cd. Acts s:2o-ao study 2G-fO.
Golden Text. With The heart man be.
lieveth unto righteousness: and with
the mouth confession g. made unto
salvation. Rom. 1910.
Lesson NII.-Tempcrance Lesson.
EPh 81 III Golden Text.
Eo not drunk With wine. wherein is
excess Eph. 5:ts
''Bc yc therefore imitators ~ God
as beloved children" not as servant.
forced 10 unwilling tasks.
walk iu love. even as Christ also
loved you By this one can best i'm.
itate Christ.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
My Strangest Case
BY GUY BoOTHBY.
Author Of "Dr. Kikola, - 1.-The Beautiful
White Devil Pharos, The
Egyptian" Etc.
copyrighted, 1901. by ward. Lock q CO..
PART III.-CoNTINUED.

al Al OON 1 IN I I'D.
An hour later the stranger was so
far recovered as TO be able to Join
his hosts at their evening meal. Be
tween them they had managed to fit
him out with n somewhat composite
set of garments. He had shaved off
his beard, had reduced his hair to
something like order, and in consc-
quence had now the outward resem-
blance at least of a gentleman.
Come, that's better" said Greg
DRY, as he welcomed him. "I don't
know what your usual self may be
like, but YOU certainly have more the
appearance of a man, and less that
OF skeleton than when we first
brought you in. You must have
been pretty hard put to it out yon-
der"
The recollection of all he had been
through was so vivid that the man
shuddeFed at the mere thought of
II wouldn't so through it again for
worlds" he said. you don't know
what I've endured"
Trading over the border alone?"
Gregory inquired.
ht man SIOUX MS Dea0.
Tried to walk across from Pc
king" he said, via Szechuen and
Iunnan. Nearly died of dysentery in
Yunnan city. While / was there nv
servants deserted me, taking with
them every halfpenny / possessed.
Being suspected by the mandarins. I
was thrown into prison. managed
eventually to escape, and so made
my way on here. / thought today
was going to prove my last"
You have had a hard time of it.
by Jovc,' said Dempsey; but you've
managed TO come out of II alive.
And now where are you goinp?"
want, If possible, to get to Ran
COON the other replied. Then
shall ship for England as best as I
can. I've had enough Of China 10
last me lifetime"
From that moment the STRANGER
did not refer again to his Journey. lie
was singularly reticent upon this
point, and feeling that perhaps the
recollection of all he had suffered
might be painful 10 him. the two
men did not press him TO unburden
himself.
Hes strange sort of fellow"
said Gregory to Dempsey. later in
the evening, when the other had re-
tired 10 rest. IF he has walked from
Pc&ing here, as he says, he's more
than little modest about il. I'll be
bound his is a funny story if only he
would condescend to tell it."
They would have been more GER
tain than ever Of this fact had they
been able To see their guest at that
particular moment. In the solitude
or his own room he had removed
broad leather belt from round his
waist. From the pocket of this belt
nc shook out upwards OF a hundred
rubics and sapphires OF extraordi-
nary size. He counted them carefully.
replaced them in his belt. and then
once more secured the latter about
his waist.
AT last I am safe" he muttered
20 himself, but IL was close
shave a very close shave. wouldn't
do that journey again for all the
money the stones are worth. No! not
for twice the amount"
Next morning George Bertram. "a
ne called himself, left Nampoung for
Dhamo with Gregory's check for 500
rupees in his pocket.
you must take IT," said that indi-
vidual in reply to the others half
haaTssd refusal Of the assistance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
Man Killnd ~ Rohhors.

Oklahoma City. Okla. March pa
Near Noble a party Of outlaws attempt.
cd TO rob Frank Hartman. He put up
a fight. and his wife and daughter came
90 the rescue Hartman was shot
dead Mrs Hartman was struck with
q revolver and knocked aonseless.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
\ LULLABY.


Hou 30 TO sleep ysvng feller,
This amt no time OF day
To set UP straight and solemn.
An stare saSgn6 that way.
Them modns,~lAs on the ca'pet
Amt nothiA' you can git.
Them's just 20 show the angels
Has got tkIir candles lit.
You want 'eva? Wen. to-morro''
I'll get EN-. ~ they keep.
But now it's Asariy mornin'.
So you jus g'to sleep
No. sir. You can't be hungry
You needn't jerk and fret,
I'm certain sure II wasn't
An hour Sence you ct.
There. now. ketched you sulilin'.
You little rascal SHAME
To try TO work your DADDY
With such a low-down game.
No. never mind eXplorln',
You aln't no call to creep:
You stay here an be quiet.
An try an 60 to sleep.
You see them stars out yonder?
Well. all o. them IS eyes
That belongs to little angels
Way up there In the skies.
An all them little angels
Amt got a thing to DO
But Jus set UP In Heaven
An keep them eyes on you.
They'll see your eyes wide open.
An starin' when they keep
In through the window at you
You better go to sleep.
i don't know what you're sayin'.
Your lingo's Greek to me.
Bat you know what l tell you.
That's easy for TO see:
An I'm jus gettin' tired
o rockin' you all night.
An talkin' while you listen,
A-Smilin' with delight.
got TO work tomorrow.
An faint fur you 10 keep
Me up all night a-tryin'
To make you go TO sleep.
There. there. don't feel that way.
jus soon Go II. Gee,
know there amt nobody
To love you 'ceptin' me.
You set up all you want to.
You needn't close an eye.
Fur dad is mighty sorry
He made his baby cry.
You need your ma. pore Teller.
But she's a-ly!n' deep
Beneath the trees out yonder-
There. there, now so TO sleep.
j. j. Montague. in Portland o
egonian.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26

Gods truth defes letters and de-
mauds life.
Gain is not RodlineSs. but goGIire. s.
Is gain.
Sanctiication is not shrinking
process.
Perfect liberty is manifest in DELIGHT
in duty.
God wants TO use the man whom the
world cannot use
Wandering is not a prerequisite Il,
the Father welcome.
Not pain but right pleasures is the
best cure for the love ofwrong ones. b.
Rams Horn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26

Knoxville. Tenn. March PR. r.
SwepsOn. one Of KnOxville's richest
citizens. died here Sunday. aged n.
Re was a Virginian and owned the
Richmond street car system durins
the civil war. His estate is valued at
81 600 600
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
GOLDEN TENT.-Jcsu- said unto
hcr' nm the resurrection, and the
llfe.-John ;25.
THE FIRsT EAsTER-


With us Easter is joyful day. The
death OF winter is giving place to the
life of spring. The buried flowers are
beginning to peep forth again from
their woodland graves. Everything is
speaking of resurrection. Man catches
the inspiration of the season, and feels
new life coursing through his veins
But the first Easter morning was sad
though it was not long before il be-
came deliriuusly joyful. Christ was in
the tomb, and oh, what hopes lay
buried with Him! The proof that He
was risen not only comforted the dis
cipIes then, but has gladdened believ-
ers ever since, innsmuch as il shows
not only that we have an immortal
Saviour, but that we also are immor-
tai.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26

Lewiston Me-. March 24~nn.1
meeting of the Mule
It was voted TO deN
in wages Of 10 PEI
effect March 81.
granted a geuer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
If nnIIInn 90

II probably made the kettle boi
whsa the pot called il black Chieags