davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ANN ARBOR-

n,o 1000 1908
- lSdv.- eszoA7 S44,2a3
July Loot. n. 633,se 0of'V0L
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
Sd week in Oct s4O3 900 s32s,1OO S[s9' 9OV
July 1-Oct. IL. 1863. 500 3.G5+.5V 0'Ao''A"V
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
% 81, Wee1 1 n ~ SG0009 T07 $50 Ais. 400
GRAND TRUNK
Sd week in Oct 1868 374 s9o4. 674 81 10
July Loot Of I3979 800 14.04l,9 Dos IZ'SSt'oVo
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
Sd week in Oct s1135s S5 S1.06662 500 5Se
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Sd week in Oct 81 212O00 S1.t62.o0o S9IS'OyV
July Loot. d.. I71s1 627 16,JSO.69o l4'5S5'-'e
SOUTHERN.
Number Of miles 1000 l'geO ., 30 AGO
% week in Oct 81 25T SIS s122o 1870 Sl'ia'a955
July Loot II. 1s,479. 131 1905 415 l0'oS-'o4S
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN-
Month Of Sept 81 3o4. sS5 ST.23T.34S S6.994,lze
Julv I-Sept 80 2O.372,O4 10. 73s.S74 f7.52S.s55
BUFFALO ROCHESTER & PITTsBURG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
BOSTON cuRR STOCKS

fE7urlishe4 ht Thomas Re1nharet. No IS
shire street. B1st n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schalct & Co. No. Wall
streetD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Efingham. Lawrence & Co, No.
III Broadway, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles n. Barney a Co. No. .
Broad street, New York and No. IL south
18th street. Philadelphial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
6o-trip


The new, or proposed, and old commuta- |
rfon rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Of 81 3G4 50 s., Z3I.5+o N0.t-51l
INV iSept. 80. 30'372.O4T i973S,3T4 1923. 95'
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & PITTsBURG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27


white potatoes; fancy stock firmly held but not
moving Sweet potatoes. best white. covered.
lower. Carrots lower. Caulifowers or irregular
quality CucuHbers firm and higher Lima
beans in liberal supply, ordinary qualities drag
ging Lettuce market OversUpplied with ordinary
stock and easier Mushrooms frrner. Orange
County onions little higher Peppers steady.
Spinach unchanged Fancy string beans selling
a little better. most Of the Charleston receipts
bag. 81 25G$l 80. bulk. $50 y. 81 259S2, Long
Island bag 81 50aS2; bulk, $50 n. 81 I5gS2 y:
Jersey. round bag: 81 59aS1 90; LONG: 81 g
SWEET POTATOES, southern Dbl. 81 1881 -;
bbl. s1Ts1 81. basket 80d75c. BRUSSELS
SPROUTS, quart S012c. BEETs, 100 6unc1es
81 50TS2: CARROTS bbi bag. SIGSI 50. state
Too n bags 65G75c. 100 punches. SlaSl %
CABBAGEs. Danish. ton S10QSt1. domestic, 81
$2Gs2 y: CELERY, state and Jersey. dozen. IS
Csc, state crate Sizes. CACLLFIOW EFtS, !
shelter IsianJ bbI, xsfx4 So I'FIICORY hasSst
Toe; EGGPLANTS. jersey. bbl I5cGSl *. has
ket. 5OQ75c. LIMA BEANS. potato, basket. 81
GS1 -, fat. bag. 81 Long Island. bag SIG&1 - !.
basket. 81 25dSl ~ LETTUCE. nearby bbi. 25c
G$1: large crate. I5cRSi IS: Jersey and state
SF,;-,, NorfollS bssket S5c. VvssbingrGn fhirfo
box T5c. MUSHROOMS. dollhouse. n. T5G45c
onions state ami Western white pickle bushsl
crate S1nS1 l.. other white crate. S0CQSI. vel
r Low bag 81 a5s1 60 yeiiow 81 ssTsI ~. Con-
half-bbl basket. 5: 50: PEPPERS. red: cheese
sugar bbI. 81 T5GS2. regular Dbl. 81 S5dSi So.
other red sugar bbl. 81 75QS2. regular Dbl. St8
81 S5. green cheese sugar bbI 81 eHaSt 80. reg
MAR bhI SOca1<i II bull and long T5cGGSi T.
green sugar bbI 81 5OGS1 -. basket. hOa65c
PARSLEY nearby. loo punches Toe. PUMP
<TNS hbi. 70GI5c. ROMAINE basket. 3Of55c
Western New York basket S0G4Oc. SPINACH
nearby. crate. 5O66Sc. bill. 51CUSl. Western New
York basket. 25cHSi. Baltimore Dbl 81. Nor
folk 5O,aS1- STRING BEANS Virginia. green.
basket, 15CUSi. wax. cSCtfSl - Charleston. box
ailFrSO,. sou ASH. Hubbard. hbi. 81; marrow. ~
4rT5r. TTFRNIPS. canada. rutabaga. Dbl. 81,
Ions. island and Jersey. I5CGSt. baltimore and
cher white bbi or bag 81 Is. 100 punches. 81 ~
TS2. TOMATOES nearby. box 50cQSi -.
wNTERCRESS. fOO punches. StaSI 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
WILL FIGHT STEEL TRUST
American Federation of Labor Issues

Call for Funds.
Officers of the American Federation
of Labor have issued a statement to
$4,000 members of the organization.
calling on them to subscribe to a fund
with which a bitter fight is to be begun
against the United States Steel cor
poration.
The corporation is termed "a bold
and daring violator of the laws"
This action was taken as the result
of the conference held in Pittsburg
Dec Is and IA between the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, the Tinplate Workers Pro-
tective association and the Longshore-
mems and Seamen's union.
The call is signed by Mr.. Gompers,
Frank Morrison, secretary of the fed
Grafton, and James Duncan, John
Mitchell, James O'Connell, D. A..
Hayes, William D. Huber, Joseph F.
Valentine, John R. Alpine, H. B. Per-
ham and John B. Lennon, directors
The steel corporation at Christmas
was reported to have given away
$1,OOO,000 in gifts to its employees and
to have offered both the common and
preferred steel shares to those who
cared to invest in them at figure low
er than the market quotations
Among the principal counts brought
by President Gompers against the
steel corporation are:
'Its control of production is one of
its established features constantly ex-
tolled as merit by that portion of the
press animated by Wall street motives.
cts dividends are based upon not
only it's invested capital, but more
than one-half billion of watered
stock
cts systematic destruction of an
open and honest market is shown by
numberless methods, from pushing
higher an already super-protective
tariff against contrary public opin-
ion to the crushing out of rivals in any
branch of the industry upon which it
enters"
In concluding his appeal Mr. Com
pers declares there can be no let-up
in the fight until the steel trust
changes its present hostile attitude"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
WANTS S3O,OOO,0OO
TO RECLAIM LAND
Taft to Urge Loan for Conser.
walton Purposes.

Washington, Jan. An the special
message on conservation which Presi-
dent Taft will send to congress Nom
day, loan of $3O,OOOOOO to complete
existing reclamation projects will be
suggested.
Western senators who have visited
the president have been given to under
stand that such loan will be asked.
The loan probably would be foated as
short term bonds or certificates of in
dehtedness
Senator Carter and some of the 9th
er western senators are inclined to
favor the issue of certificates, but Sen
ator Borah. who is the author of a bill
for $30,000,000 bond issue, is op-
posed to certificates. He believes
bonds would be taken up more readily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
D. 0. MILLS DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
Life Of Banker and PhiIdnthTO-
Dlst Ends Suddenly.
ENTERED INTO BUSINESS AT II

Went to California in 1848 to Dig Gold
but Abandoned the Plan and Be-
came Banker-Moved to New
York in 1880, Where He at Once AS
sumed Commanding Figure in the
Ambassador Reid.
San Francisco, Jan. I'D. o. Mills,
the famous banker and philanthroplst.
died suddenly at his winter home at
Millbrae. in San Mateo county, about
twenty-five miles south of San Francis
CO. Death was due to angina pectoris
and was not expected.
Mr.. Mills was born Sept rs. 1926,
in Salem, N. Y, of English descent,
but his ancestors have been Americans
since the middle Of the eighteen CEN
fury. His first business venture was
as a clerk when he was seventeen
years old.
After he became of age he went to
Buffalo, where he served as cashier of
the Merchants bank and formed other
business connections. In 1848 Nh.
Mills went to California, but soon aban-
doned gold digging for business in the
new country. In less than six months
ne made $4,000 and decided to make
that section of the country his home.
He organized the bank of d. 0. Mills
& Co. in 1850, and was active in the
Bank of California, retiring from it's
presidency in 1873. Two years later,
however, when the bank was in dan
ger Mr. Mills returned as it's head, re-
opened it and soon put it on sound
basis.
He again retired in 1878, and moved
to New York two years later, where he
at once assumed a commanding figure
in the financial world. The famous
Mills building at Broad and Wall
streets was erected by him. He was a
director in several large corporations,
and gave much to charity.
Apart from his business career Mr.
Mills enjoyed a worldwide reputation
as the founder of the Mills hotels for
men. These hotels are supported by
very low charges. He was married in
1854 in New York to Jane Templeton.
Besides Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills had son, Ogden Mills.
who is well known social and bust
ness figure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
The "n11re food law" is designed by

The pure food law" is designed by
the government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in both foods
and drugs. 1t is beneficial both to the
consumer and the conscientious manu-
tfacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, success
full remedy for cold in the head, nasal
catarrh hay fever etc.. containing no
injurious drugs, meets fully the require
ments of the new law, and that fact is
prominently stated on every package. 1t
contains none of the injurious drugs
which are required by the law to be
mentioned on the label. Hence you can
use it safely
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
NEGRO SUSPECTED OF CRIME.
Evidence in Hands Of City Seems 20
indicate This Conclusion.

indicate This Conclusion.
The police of Cincinnati have
found evidence to prove the assail
ant-murderer of Miss Anna Lloyd,
secretary of the Wilborg-Hanna
Lumber company, was negro en-
ploye of the company and suspicion is
cast upon man who was discharged
by her.
They found glove of the kind usual
" worn by men about the planning mill
and one which had large splinters
through the thumb and fingers. The
glove was covered with blood and
found within 100 feet of the scene OF
the crime.
Later a handkerchief also streaked
with blood, as though the murderer
had wiped his hands after the killing.
was found. The police found tuft CT
hair clenched in Miss Lloyd's hands.
This also bears evidence that her as.
sailant was negro.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
Saved at Deaths Door

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers of Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his life was won
derfully saved. 81 was in a dreadful
condition." he writes, my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emanciated from losing forty
pounds, growing weaker daily. Viru-
lent liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite of doctors. Then that
matchless medicine Electric Bitters-
cured me. I regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am well and strong" For
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles
they're supreme. SOC at w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
Business Not All of Life.

Perpetual devotion to what a man
calls his business is only to be sus-
tanned by perpetual neglect of many
other things. And it is not by any
means certain that a mans business
is the most important thing he has to
do.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
Taft Sees Niece Married.

At New York, with the presi-
dent of the United States as a guest,
Miss Louise w. Taft, his niece, was
married to George H. Snowden Of
Seattle, at the residence of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Taft, IN
West Forty-eighth street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07

THISSn cdTS-OenSuTCS SUSlOH W
Allowing Jurors Observation-Disclosures
for New Trial Which Was Denied.
Charles w. Morse started from New
York for Atlanta to begin his term
of fifteen years in the federal
prison. Mrs. Morse babe good
bye to her husband at the
Tombs before Marshal Henkel took
him away His two sons, Harry and
Ben Morse, followed him to the sta
ton. where Marshal Henkel allowed
them to enter the Pullman compart-
ment on the Birmingham special and
wish their father a safe journey.
Morse kept tight hold on his nerves
until that minute Then something
snapped and he came near to break
ing down than at any time since his
trial began.
Morse gave out statement in which
he characterized his sentence as "The
most brutal ever pronounced against {.
citizen in a civilized country"
Marshal Henkel got to the Tombs at
about 7:30 o'clock in the morning.
Morse was already up, waiting for mis-
family. Mrs. Morse and his two sons
came in soon after. The warden adj
mitted them to the prison and they
spent the time talking with Mr.. Morse.
About 9 o'clock Mr. Morse came to
the grill on the Center street side Of
the Tombs to see the reporters. Hc
had suggested that he talk with then,
inside, but the doorkeeper refused per
mission
Here, boys" said Mr. Morse, speak
ing through the steel lattice, there's
what I've got to say" and he passed
out carbon copies of his statement.
''I'm wishing you all good luck" said
the little man as he withdrew. Mr..
Morse wrote:
Il am going to Atlanta to begin pen
al servitude under the most brutal
sentence ever pronounced against a
citizen in civilized country.
81 had felt that the fact that I paid
a fine of 100000 and served year
in prison would satisfy the cry for
victim, and I have steadily believed
that the courts would be compelled
to give me new trial when I learned
that private detectives of the prose
cution were the keepers of the jury,
and that the jury drank like men upon
a jaunt or holiday, rather than citi-
zens engaged in serious service.
naturally hoped that l would be al
lowed another trial by another jury
tree from these hostile influences.
"By this sentence and judgment :!
may be brought to ruin, but the dam
age done to me is not half as import
ant as the injury to the administra-
ton of justice. 7 am now up in years,
and with the passing of time | must
pass also, but the record of my con-
Viction and the way it was brought
about will remain lasting and dan
gerous example of a government gone
mad in search of a victim. Whether
I shall serve my full sentence I am
not able to say, much depending up
on how the government at Washington
shall look upon it. Whatever the flu
ture may hold in store, liberty or i'm
prisOnment, l shall endeavor to meet
in the same way / have struggled
against the misfortunes of the last two
years"
When Mr. Morse had handed out his
statement he turned back into the pris-
on corridor to say goodbye to the
guards and the warden. He took each
one by the hand, smiling pluckily and
wishing each one of them good luck in
his characteristic monotone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
When You Put on stockings

of the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch
and your feet swell and perspire? If
YOU shake Aliens Foot Ease in your
Shoes. it will give you rest and comfort
and instant relief from any annoyance.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. 4w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07

When you are as hoarse as crow.
When you're coughing and gasping.
When you've an old-fashioned deep
seated cold, take Aliens Lum Balsam.
Sold by all druggists, 25c, SOC and 81. 90
bottles. 4w4
Oil Business Vast One.
There are 100000 men engaged In
the production of oil in the United
States, on whose labor 2.500,0Oc peo-
pie depend. and the daily wages paid
are about s1,0OO,OOO, or approximately
$300,000.000 year This includes the
production, refining and shipping OF
petroleum, as also the manufacturing
of petroleum products.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
D. A. R. THIEF MADE KNOWN
Employe of Society from Inception,
Sarah B. Maciay, Is Accused.

-hiFtOyO ~ SSSiSeJ iiOiu tHNSRttStf
Sarah B. MacIay, Is Accused.
New York, Jan. 4.-The Daughters
of the American Revolution have at
last taken action in the shortage which
has existed for so many years at the
headquarters of the society in Wash.
ingtOn.
In letter sent out by Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, president-general of. the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, to the various
regents of the numerous chapters
throughout the country, the culprit is
formally named as the former curator
of the society, Miss Sarah B. Maclay,
an employee of the society from its in
ception eighteen years ago.
J. e. Bates, the auditor of the D. A.
r. has been asked to resign.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
stmnle Remedy for LaGrtppe

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneumonia
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough, but heals and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results
need be feared. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs and is in yellow package. w.
G. Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
CHRISTMAS GIFTS S6,OOO,OOO
Tom Waggoner, Fort Worth, Tex,
Gives His Children 100000 Each.

Tom Waggoner, Fort Worth, Tex,
Gives His Children 100000 Each.
Six million dollars was the amount
Tom Waggoner, Fort Worth, Tex,
millionaire, banker, ranchman and
capitalist, gave to his, three children
for holiday present-$2, 100000 to
each child. The present was not given
in the shape of money
1t is in land, cattle and horses. One
hundred thousand acres of Texas land
was decided to each of his three chill
dren, and on this land there are 10000
head of cattle and 1000 head of horses.
1 want my children to have an
easier lot than !. If they are careful
they can become independently
wealthy
The land is located in Taylor, Knox
and Wilbarger counties, in the Pan
handle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
Missed Her Destiny.

Alice in Wonderland said she could
easily believe six impossible things be-
fore breakfast. How fitted for club
mans wife," they exclaimed. Sad to-
relate, however, she missed her obvi-
Gus destiny.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
chIoroform Zoo Animals.

The practice of cutting the claws OF
the more ferocious animals of the
London geological garden has recently
been greatly facilitated by chloroform-
ing the animals. Heretofore it was
done by sheer force by a squad OF
men,, the animal being first secured
by ropes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07

York which will investigate the So
called white slave" traffic.
When his name was called he asked
Judge O'Sullivan to allow him to With
draw from service. He did not know
that the special task of the grand jury
would be to investigate the white slave
traffic.J Judge O'Sullivan informed him
at once and then said:
81 have selected you for foreman OF
the jury because of your standing in
this community You owe this service
as a patriotic duty to your CITY,"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
JAMES N. HUSTON INDICTED
Former United States Treasurer Is
Charged with Conspiracy to Defraud.

Charged with Conspiracy to Defraud.
New York, Jan. 4.-James N. Hus.
ton, former United States treasurer,
was indicted by the grand jury of the
District of Columbia for conspiracv
to defraud and for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes.
Huston was president of the Nation
al Trust company, with it's main offic
in Washington, which advertised to
guarantee stocks and bonds for new
corporations in order to assure them a
market value at the start. It is al
legged at they conspired to divert to
their own use the money paid by COM
panies anu corporations seeking guar
antees without giving anything Of
value therefor" an amount that is oil.
legged to have reached $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
TWO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
New York Murderers Put to Death in
Sing Sing Prison.

A double execution took place in the
Slng Sing prison, two murderers pay.
ing, within a few moments of each 9TH
'er, the penalty for their crimes.
me two men who went to the chair
were William Morse, convicted in
Brooklyn in 1907, and John Barobuto,
who killed fellow workman in Mid
dletown in January, 1909.
Morse's victim was Policeman Ed
ward ]. kavanaugh, whom he shot
while trying to escape arrest for purse
snatching.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
NEW BOARD OF TRADE HEAD
A. Stamford White Elected President
Chicago Institution.

A, Stamford White was elected pres
ident of the Chicago board of trade
at the annual election.
Frank M. Bunch was given the sec.
ond vice presidency, and J. G. F. Mer
rill, according to custom, moves up
from second to first vice president.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
MORSE IS TAKEN
TO PENITENTIARY
Gives Out Signed Statement to
Newspaper Men.
SENTENCE ONE OF INJUSTICE

Convicted Financier Paid Seven Mil.
lion Dollars of indebtedness in Crime
for Which He Is Sentenced to Serve
Fifteen Years-Censures Custom OF
Allowing Jurors Intoxicants-Hopec
for New Trial Which Was Denied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

Dorothy, I think you'd better &c
upstairs to your room" said Dorothys
mother, land stay there until supper.
This is the fourth time you've torn
your dress this week.
Dorothy had come to the room
where her mother and I were sewing,
to show her mother a terrible three
cornered tear she had just given her
pretty Bingham dress.
81 don't usually believe in punish
| ing children for Mistakes said Doro-
thy's mother, after the small person
| had turned with quivering lip and tear
| filled eyes to go upstairs, but this is
really the fourth time this week she
has torn her dress. and she is always
| tearing or breaking or some way ruin
| ing something, and it doesn't seem to
me there is any need of it.
Look at Ellis. She plays the same
games that Dorothy does and goes
everywhere and does everything with
| her and yet she almost never tears
her clothes. and she keeps them clean
| Just about twice as long as Dorothy
does"
OF course. I didn't dare say very
| much then.
I knew it wouldn't be quite polite
to defend Dorothy too vigorously when
her mother had thought fit to punish
| her.
But I'm going to take the opportun-
| ity now to say what 1 wanted to say
then.
And I'm not saying it only for Doro-
thy's mother in case she chances to
read this. but for mothers of Doro-
thys everywhere.
| 1 don't believe it was any more
Dorothy's fault that she tore her dress
than it was Ellis that she didn't.
1 truly believe that some children
are born with a tendency to have
things happen to them.
Poor kiddies.
So often in disgrace. so often scold-
ed, and yet most of the time very lit
tie to blame.
| Be good to your Dorothys, mothers.
Be patient as your wonderful mother
heart teaches you how to be, and then
I lot more. I know it is pretty hard
task sometimes, this being the mother
| of a Dorothy; but sometimes it pays.
For sometimes when they grow up,
the nervous energy and the harum
scarum ways, and the fyawayness
that caused the torn aprons and worn
out shoes and soiled pinafcres, may be
developed into qualities that will make
you proud to be the mother of a Doro-
! thy.
Help them to conquer and subdue
themselves of course. Help them try
| to acquire the poise and self posses
sion that will make it possible to partly
overcome this tendency to mishaps.
But please, oh mothers of DorothyS
| everywhere-and of course this means
| little boy Dorothys, too-please pray
| for patience if you need to-and I'm
pretty sure you will-not to blame
| them for those things that are truly
:their misfortunes. not their faults