davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-07
In Charge of Idaho Reserves

Forest Supervisor F. A. Fenn
on September l assumed charge Of
the newly created forest reserves,
Weiser, Sawtooth and Payette, in
this state. He has been instructed
to furnish the department of agri-
culture with the names Of nine
men for appointment ss forest
rangers to conduct the business oi
the reserves until the results OF
civil service examinations for the
position of forest rangers are made
known.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-07
For Sale.

Having decided to leave Idaho,
I will sell all my household goods,
farm implements and machinery at
. sacrifice to save moving. Every
thing must be sold by September
40. Call st farm, II miles SOUTH
east Of Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-07

A. Brown, the tailor, d getting
up Another suit club and already
has nearly the required number o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-07
Bills Allowed.

At the meeting of the city coun-
Gil Monday night the following bills
we're allowed:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-05
PERSONALS.

ID mere IOI SHOT, lIIuS.
a Brechner, of Jennings, La,
IS visitor to this section.
D. E. Rogers, of Waxahochie, is
here for a look over this section.
H. A. Wonderlich, jr., of Bristol,
Pa, is a late arrival in Browns
vile.
J. V. Clark, of Italy, Texas, is
late arrival in the Brownsville
country
Mrs. Arabell Reynolds, of San
Miguel, has apartments at the
Miller today
Miss Sarah Kennedy left this
morning for La Coma, to resume
her school.
Mrs. D. R. Burnett, of San An
tonic, is in the city, with apart
ments at the Miller.
E. A. Leighton, a popular COM
mercial traveller from San Antonio,
was among the arrivals last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Baylor, of
Kaleta, Texas, are in the city and
will take in the festas at Mata
moros.
c. D. Rogers, a prominent citi
zen of Mexico, Mo, arrived last
night on a prospecting tour to this
section.
Will A. Perkins, the popular
San Antonio drummer, accom-
panied by Mrs. Perkins, came in
last evening.
Charles F. Cook, a contractor
from Beeville, is in the city and
was a visitor to THE HERALD
office this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sprague
have returned to La Coma their
ranch home, after a several days
stay in San Antonio.
]. F. Clarkson, one of the prom
inent hardware men of Corpus
Christi, was an incoming passen-
ger yesterday evening.
Miss Mary Fitzsimmons, of Cor
pus Christi, daughter of ex-Judge.
Fitzsimmons of Nueces county, ). is
a visitor to the city.
Miss Anna Kennedy returned last
night from San Antonio, accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Elise
Dreyer, of Corpus Christi
Fred Warren, Mrs Carmel, Miss
Turner, ]. H. Woolery, Of Kings
vile, came in last night to take in
the festivities at Matamoros.
Gregorio Duffy, tax assessor Of
Starr county, came down from Rio
Grande City yesterday, to take in
the Cinco de Mayo and other festiv
tiles.
Judge Leary, prominent rail
road attorney of Fort Worth, &C
companied by Mrs. Leary, came i'll
last evening to see the Brownsville
country.
Geo. L. Caldwell, a successful
commission broker from Corpus
Christi, came down last night and
was a pleasant caller at THE HER
AID Office today.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Harper,
Misses Kate and Ona Harper and
Sam Harper, all of Kingsville,
came in last night to the hestas,
and are the guests of DR.. c. H.
Thorn and mother
J. H. Edwards. esq, of Hidalgo,
came down b. way of the Mexican
National yesterday afternoon to-
see the bull fight at Matamoros,
and enjoy the festivities generally.
]. B. Brown, a prominent citizen
of Skidmore, came in last night.
Mr.. Brown was one of the suffer
ers from hail last week, having
about one hundred and fifty acres
of crops completely destroyed.
The following IS a partial list of
arrivals at the Leahy. hotel last ev
ening: Geo. O. Powell, J. F. Clark
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-05
THE DAILY HERALD
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Hereafter all notices other than an
nouncements Of church meetings and
religious services viii be charged for at
half rates. This rule viii be strictly ad-
hered to for the future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-05
LOCAL RTEMS.


Aug. Kurio and E. H. Crow. were
among the arrivals from Sarita or
yesterdays train.
Brownsville souvenir spoons ga
lone at Rutledge Jewelry Co.
5-4-18.
THE HERALD IS requested to
announce that there will be no
meeting of Hope Chapter, No. 124
o. E. S. tonight
Hat pins worth 25c each, two
for Is c. Rutledge Jewelry Co.
5-4-18.
The Manteo IS still outside, and
the bar IS very rough with little
prospects of the vessel being able
to get inside today.
Ladies SKIRT waist sets in silver,
Al gold, gold filed and plated
at cost while they last. Come early.
Rutledge Jewelry Co. 5-4-18.
Patronize those merchants who
are liberal enough to use printer 5
ink. They are reaching out for your
trade and deserve you patronage.
The finest line of Diamonds,
watches and jewelry in the south
west at Rudedge Jewelry Co.
5-4-1S.
The two months old baby of Mr..
and Mr.. Sidney Roussett died at
7o'clock last night and was buried
at 10 clock this morning. THE
HERALD extends sincere sympathy
to the fond parents in the loss of
their little one.
Mexican novelties,of all Kinds at
Rutledqe Jewelry Co. 5-4-18
In order to give employees a half
holiday, Tt HERALD IS issued
ahead Of time today. If the paper
does not contain the usual amount
of news, don be disappointed, bat
take It good naturally and remem-
Der that even printers need a little
recreation some times.
Cash paid for old gold, old silver
and diamonds at Rutledge Jewelry
Co. 5-4-IS
So great has been the crowds
crossing the river from Matamoros
today, that the chalan has been
brought into usein addition to the
regular ferry boats. The stores III
Brownsville resemble bee hives,
and are some evidence that the
festas in our sister city are benefit
ing this place as well.
We are closing out all novelties
in ladies shirt waist sets and hat
pins. Rutledge Jewelry Co.
5-4-1S.
The drawnwork vendors are in
their glory today, the many strang-
ers in the city making consider
able business along h 5 line.
There has been a noticeable reduc-
ton i'll prices the past few days,
presumably the desire to visit the
hestas at Matamoros making a lit
tie ready money necessary.
]. &P. Coats spool thread, the
best, so cents per dozen, Nos. 8 to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. 316-tf.
Among the many Visions arriv-
ing Yesterday, HER HERALD IS
pleased to note DR.. Alfred J. J.
Austin, of Mier, Mexico. The
gentleman was a resident of Browns
Vile in the COS and is well-known
TO all the old timers. Dr. Austin IS
a brother to the late W B. Austin,
who died in this city some months
ago
If we have not what you want
give Us an idea and will make il
for you Rutledge Jewelry Co
5-4-1S
Among the passengers last night
was D. B, Wright, of San Antonio,
travelling auditor of the Singer sew
ing Machine company for the south
ern district of Texas. He comes
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
PENNSVILLE.

The tomato season Was at it's height
here last week and this. So many came
to the canhouse last week that four wag-
on loads were left over to start with on
Monday.
.Pennsville w. C. T. U. has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. Rea
Newell; vice presidents, Mrs. William
Disbrow and Mrs. Sarah Somers; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Name Powers.
The following delegates attended the
at Sharptown on Thursday: Mrs. Rea
Newell, Mrs. Ellen Moore, Mrs. VIM.
Disbrow, Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mrs.
Name Powers and VIM. Tucker.
John E. Gaventa, of PENIS Grove,
will buy poultry here at Saunders store.
Prof. Charles S. Potts, of the State Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College of Tex
as, has been making a tour of investiga-
ton of the Eastern States and before his
return to Texas he visited his aunt, Mrs.
Anna Hewitt at the home of John Prin-
sen as Churchtown, near Pennsville. He
sailed for Galveston Sept. 10Th from New
York on the San Jocinto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Boogar are Wis.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Prinsen. They
expect to leave for st. Marys, Pa, some
time the present month.
Henry Mckee and Mrs. Reba Sack, of
Penn's Grove have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Prinsen.
Mrs. Emma Jenkins is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Barnes in Camden.
Miss Dell Sutton is spending some time
with her sister Mrs. Burgus Shrimp at
Quinton.
The Board of Education of Lower
PENIS Neck met Tuesday evening and
elected John L. Myer, of Annville, Pa,
to be principal of Pennsville school. He
is expected to take charge ON next Mon
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
WOoDSToWN.

Sept. 13-Amongthe young people who
are attending school out of town are Alice
Moore, Will Coles, Caleton Moore and
Wallace Borton. Those have gone
to the George School, Pa. to get a taste Of
boarding school life. Mary and Ann
Llppincott have gone to Swathmore. Pa.
and Anna Dowell has gone to the West
Chester Normal.
Blanche Davis, daughter of David DAY.
is, has been confined to her bed for seve-
raj weeks with rheumatism and is no bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Edna virgins has been visiting
friends in Bridgeton.
Edward Bassett and William Becker
o In the trip to Coney Island recently.
Flu Steward and family have returned
after spending the summer at Ocean Citv
John Goforth a graduate from Banks
Business College is employed as book
keeper for Curtis Bros.
Miss Mary Howe, Ella Seagraves and
Susie Riley, are attending the Camden
Commercial School.
MISS Ida Turner, matron of Homoeo-
pathic Hospital of Delaware, has been
spending ten days with her mother. Mrs.
Lizzie Turner.
Inc women SINNERS at the Curtice
Brothers tomato factory went on a strike
Tor higher wages. They had been recely-
ing 2 cents pet bucket, and demanded a
nall cent more. They won their fight.
as the Gamers could not afford to be idle
at this time of the year.
Inc post office at Woodstown is to be
moved from the orner of Main and East
venue to the Humphreys Building, on
Salem street.
The growing of sugar corn by the farm.
ers for Curtice Bros. canning factory Is
not a profitable crop. They Get only 3
cents a dozen years, or an average of $40
an acre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
A Few Facts About the Flag

The red in our flag stands for valor,
the white for purity, the blue for justice.
Our first Revolutionary flag generally
used was called the Grand Union flag. In
this the ~colonists, who, we must remem-
Der, were still Englishmen, kept the
red ground of the old English flag, but
striped it with white bars, so that there
should be thirteen lists, or stripes as an
emblem of the thirteen colonies. Also,
they kept the blue field of the English
Union Jack, but took out the crosses of
st. George and St. Andrew, and put in
stead thirteen stars in a circle. This flag
was inaugurated by Washington at his
camp in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in
January, 1776, though it was not adopted
by Congress until the fourteenth Of
June, 1777.
Some of our flags of about this time
show the stars arranged in the blue in
the shape of one big star, and some show
them arranged in a circle, The perma-
nent present fashion was adopted after
1918, when Congress passed a resolution
that a new star should be added to the
blue field for every new state admitted
to the Union.- WOmdn's Home COmpalon
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
An Ode To New Jersey

At the reception rendered to President
Roosevelt on his visit to Ocean Grove,
Mr.. James M. Green, principal of the
State Normal School, had circulated an
ode to New jersey and sung to the air Of
maryland, My Maryland"
Who the author was is not known but
the ode was as::follows:
The rolling wave is on thy shore.
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
Aloft thine azure mountains soar;
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
Hill top and vale, low lying plain,
Pine groves and streams with MUIR
muring strain
These ne'er will let thy beauty wane
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
On fames' bright roll thy name is
found.
Jersey land. my Jersey land!
Thy every rood is hallowed ground,
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
At Trenton and on Princeton's field
On Monmonth's plain, with valor
steeled,
Thy sons their lives for freedom
seal ed,
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
Though thou vast panoplied in steel
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
Hast smitten foe, hast seen him
reel.
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
Thy martial note long since did
cease,
Thou Dearest now the branch of
peace,
God grant of love a long increased,
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
Minerva holds thee zeal her heart,
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
The sacred Nine here gifts impart.
Jersey land, my Jersey land!
From roadside shrine to college
dome,
Fair wisdom's sons where'er they
roam.
Thy altar fires bid welcome home,
Jersey land, dear Jersey land!
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
Colby's Principles Are Democratic

Assemblyman Everitt Colby won his
nomination in Essex County last week,
against the regular Republican Ina.
chine on the following platform:
First-A State law and an amend
ment to the constitution of the State
prohibiting municipalities of the State
from granting franchises to public util-
ity corporations for a longer period of
time than twenty-five years in cities of
d hrst and second class, with a pro-
vision permitting the granting of fran
chises Tor a period not longer than
t~hlrty-tive years in other localities. if so
decided by a vote of the people.
Second-A law providing for the an
nual assessment of the value of the
franchises of the public utility compan-
les N the streets and the taxation of
h same at the local rates.
Third-A law taxing all railroad real
estate, including the main stem, at
local rates; and until that is done we
are opposed to the fixing of a maximum
tax rate and favor the suspension of the
Hlllery Tax Rate act.
Fourth-A law affording the mem
Ders OF each party the opportunity at
the general election Of expressing their
cholce for the party candidates for Uni
ted States Senator until such time as
the Constitution of the United States
Shall provide for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people.
Mr.. Colby is hailed as a great reform
Ell. He is doing a great work in the
agitation against corporation domina-
ton in State government. He is adj
vocating the interests of the people.
Colby is right and should be supported
and elected so he can fight the battles
OF the people. So say many Republi.
cans and most Democrats.
But, MI. Colby is using Democratic
principles and thunder. Granting him
the ownership of the first plank which
proposed to limit the granting Of fran.
chises beyond 25 years, the second and
third planks were in the Democratic
state platform last year and the fourth
was in the national Democratic plat.
form last year. None have ever been
in a Republican platform.
II Mr.. Colby is right, if he is a re.
former and advocating the peoples in.
~terest, why is not the whole Democratic
party a reform party and advocating
the peoples interest If Mr.. Colby
should be supported and should be
elected, why should not the Democratic
party be returned to power in the State
to assist MI. Colby to enact his demo
cratic principles into law
Logic Is logic, that's all I say"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
In Spite of the fact that Civil w:

In spite of the fact that Civil War
veterans are dying at the rate of about
500 a month, and that 5000 pensioners
died last year, the greatest numberever
on the pension rolls was shown on Jan
uary 81 of this year, namely, 1904, 191
persons. The annual value of the roll
on June 80 was $136, 755, 295. During
the year 1883 pensioners were drop
ped by reason of death. The total
number of claims allowed under Presi-
dent R%oosevelt's age order, in effect
April 8, 1904, up to June 80, 1905, was
{. 1912.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
The former students and all Method

The former students and all Method
lists who feel an interest in the M. E..
Conference Seminary at Pennington,
are pleased to hear Pennington Semin-
airy is taking on'a new lease of life un-
der the management Of Frank Moore,
who has been principal for about a
year. At the opening last week 100
new students are reported, it being the
largest number in ten years. Eighteen
months ago the Seminary was $50, 900
in debt and some thought the Sheriff
should take it. Now it is announced
that So, 200 has been raised towards
paying that debt. Under good man
agement that old institution may be-
come a more useful institution O. learn-
ing than it ever was in the past.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22

The Republicans of Gloucester coun-
ty have nominated Assemblyman John
Boyd Avis for Senator and the balance
OF the county ticket belongs to the
Watkins-Avis faction. Three years
ago the Loudenslager faction nominal
ed the candidate for Senator and the
Watkins-Avis faction funked and
helped elect Thomas M. Ferrel Demo-
crat, to the Senate. AS the Avis
Watkins faction are now running the
machine it will be the turn for the Lou
denslager faction to pay back their po-
litical debts by helping re-elect Mr..
Ferrell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
west jersey ( SEAsE!aE RAILROAD
On aRSFf5er September II, 1905,

- ~
trains VIII Cav WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.55, $50, lis, 7.3O, 7.3S, TAT
8.29, 9.17, 1902. 11.17 A. M; 1.O2, liz, 2.05,
Saturdays only, 800, 4 Oh, 415, 4.37, 4:59, SIS,
S %eek. SS;5$, "a sSnd lG;22' ana n s.n los j, + ; NJ u
A. NJ. 1903, $40, 600, 6.2l, 7.5S, sos, and 9.52
For Giassboro, 6.32, 6.51, S.O2 $40, s.4s, 1904,
3.22, 3.47, 5.O4, 5.26, SAB, 6.32, -7.O2, 500, 9.32,
n.12 P. M; 1922 night, weekdays. Sundays,
7;2Si sos, s.29, A. M; loo, 5.3l, 60, GIG and
For Swedesboro, 6.S2, 9.l2, 1872 A. NJ; 2.O2, 4.58,
Gil, 7!02 {. M. weekdays. Sundays, SAT A.
For Vineland and Mfllville, e.5l, s.19
AN. 1888, 3.47, 5.43, 7.02 p. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, 7.58, SOS A. NJ; 6.10 P. M.
For Maurice Rive1 and points on the Maurice
River Branch. s.J9 A. NJ; 1888 and SAB p. M.
weekdays. Sundays, 6.l0 +. M.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 7.25, $40 A.
NJ, $.47 P. M. weekdays. Sundays, 7.52 n
For Cape May 7.25, 8.l9 AN and BAL Pm.
weekdays. Sundays, Il 1906 A. M.
For Atlantic City. SOP az. P. NJ. week
days. Sundays, sos 30 P.-tr
For Salem, via GlassbOrt
weekdays. Via Swede1 III M
A. M. 2.02, 453, and GIL r. M. weolug
Sundays, SAT A. M; 6.5I p. M.
For Bridgeton, $50, S.48 A. M; 1888, gea
and 6.32 2. M. weekdays. Sundays Gals
M. and Gle p. M. ioN
RETURNING TRAINS. aiH
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., ton "a,
~, 7.4S, S.24, 9.32, HOO AN. 12.N aoon
49,, 500, $50. $40, 500, SIS 7.30'' 800, 1910
and Il.5O Pm. weekdays. Sundays, 7.30,
800, 8;15 A. M; 12.30, 500, $40, $50, go, $50,
and 1000 p. M.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS, 6.57,
500, 9.34 A. M. 1928, 4.46, GIG p. M. week,
DAYS. Sundays, 7.12 A. NJ; SIG p. NJ.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
w. W. ATEERBUkY. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General paaaanu or rant
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22

Henry Waiter son says that Mr. Bry-
an will name the Democratic candidate
for President in 1908. If he does he
will name a democrat who believes in
democracy. Bryan's Commoner and
Tom Watson's Magazine are the only
two national educators in democratic
principals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22

1t is a singular coincidence that the
names of Lee and Grant are associated
in the appointment of military aides to
the President. A great nephew of
General Robert E. Lee, Captain Fitz-
hugh Lee, of the Seventh Cavalry, re-
Gently appointed one of the aides at the
White House, will have as his associate
Lieutenant U. S. Grant, of the En-
gineer Corps, a grandson of General U.
S. Grant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22

Mr.. Bryan announces his intention
to stay in politics for twenty-five years.
But can he keep the American people
amused for so long a time Enquirer.
And those who believe in democratic
principles rather than spoils would
rather vote for him and be defeated
than to vote for Parker or another
Wall Street democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22

The G. A. r. in national convention
at Denver, Col, have elected Corporal
James Tanner as Commander in chief.
Corporal Tanner was Commissioner of
Pensions under Benjamin Harrison's
administration, and at a dinner he de-
clared "God help the surplus" When
the pension raiders got through under
his administration there was no surplus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
South Jersey News.

The tax rate of Paulsboro will be ST..
Woodbury. Republicans have nominal
ed this ticket: Mayor, Samuel III. Laid,
renominated; Marshal, William R. Dop-
son; Commissioners of Appeal, Marshall
N. Hannah, G. w. Shivers, t. S. Burrows;
Overseer of the Poor, Jacob Mas and
W.. I. Cozens.
Cumberland County Prohibitionists
have nominated this ticket: Assembly,
L. L. Hand, M. D., of Millville, and w.
F. Tower, OF Vineland; Coroner, S. T..
Day, M. D., of Port Norris, and Sheriff,
Captain Albert Stanford, of Port Eliza
beth.
In convention at Pitman on Tuesday
the Gloucester County Prohibitionists
named this ticket: Senator, Rev. James
E. Lake; Assembly, w. B. Nichols; Sher-
iff, Edward Waters; Coroner, Charles
Seeds.
The tax rate of Woodbury. this year
will be 1920 On the 800, the highest
ever known. The expensive sewer sys-
tenn and the new Cooper street paving
are responsible for some of the increase.
Rev. E. II. Durell's extensive bogs at
the head of the river, four miles north
OF Tuckahoe, are yielding an immense
crop, while those further inland are al
most a failure from last springs late
frosts. The seacoast air protects bogs
planted within a few miles of the sea-
shore from cold.
Four hundred and tw~enty-eight thou
sand crates of tomatoes have been shipp-
ed from the station at ~Swedesboro in the
past two months, requiring ove 1900 cars
$50 of which were of the refrigerator va.
riety.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1905.

The Pittsburg w. C. T. U. has been
keeping close watch ON President
Roosevelt's thirst q~uenchers and ac-
cuse him Of receiving sixty bottles of
beer from a brewing association.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22

Many months ago to give
you the greatest values in
boys clothes in America.
We selected the fabrics and
know they are of good wear
ing qualities, even the lowest
priced. We dictated to the
tailors how we wanted them
trimmed and made, we sug-
gested many new "kinks,'
inside and outside pockets in
the coats, extra buttons in
case one gets lost, extra
waist band in the trousers; in
fact, they are extra good all
around, and the price way be-
low any other store in Amer
lea.
Good Suits, $3.50.
4 styles.
Good Suits, 81
styles.
Good Suits, $2.5 0
10 styles.
Goods Suits, So.
IA styles.
Good Suits, $3.50.
Is styles.
Good Suits, 81,
II styles.
Good Suits. $4. so.
4 styles.
Good Suiss, S..
8 styles.
Odd Trousers, 39c for the
SOC kinds-65c for the 75c
kinds -75c for the $1 kinds.
Closed Evenings Except Tues
days and Saturdays.
MAX EPHRAIM,
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
504 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
LoNGFELLoW UP TO DATE

He, stood beside the hotel bed
He'd paid two dollars for, and said,
cts pretty hard to have to sleep
Upon a mattress stuffed with cheap
Excelsiorp'
-Woman's Home Companion for Sep
TENDER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22

The hand that rocks the cradle,
May be the hand to rule
The world, but there is something
Due the hand that runs the school
thsneh the mother gives the kid
In life a little start,
''Tis the hand which spanks the
schoolboy,
That really makes him tamr.s