davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
MRS. TAFT Was IN line
HER HEALTH COMPELLED HER
TO RETIRE AFTER ABOUT
TWENTY MINUTES.
Taft Shook Hands With Over Five
Thousand People at the Rate OF
Forty Per Minute - Number Fe''
Short Of Those During the Roose-
veit Regime.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 1.-President and
Mrs. Taft held their first new years
levee at the White House today.
Although Mrs. Taft has not yet re-
gained her full strength and seemed
pale in a gown of white silk, she car
ried out her original intention Of re-
naming in the receiving line until
all the members Of the cabinet cir
Gle, the foreign ambassadors, minis
ters and members OF their household
and the justices of the supreme court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02

fCOntlnuec on page 81
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
NOTES DOWN ABOUT
THE STATE CAPITAL

DOVER. Feb. s.-"Sheriff." the fine
black spaniel dog which has been the
property Of Chief Justice and Mrs.
Pennewin for nearly ten years, Is dead.
The little dog was a familiar figure
on the street with the Judge, and al
ways met him with most cordial
welcome on his return home.
Charles S. Gray, Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
an experienced hotel man. with his
wife, arrived in Dover last evening
and took charge OF the Capitol Hotel.
succeeding A. II. Lovejoy, who win
remove 10 a private residence in Cam.
den and retire from the hotel busi-
ness.
New members OF The People's
Church are coming in at the rate of
eight and ten a week
The Third Team" Of The People's
Church will play basketball with tho
Dover Juniors in Culbreth's Hall to-
night.
Dover's new Council viii qualify and
begin the new year next Monday night
with Mayor-elect Enoch Clark pre-
siding.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
NEWS NOTES
OF THE COLLEGE

NEWARK. Feb. ss-Tho examina-
tions being over the students have set
tied down to the work OF the second
semester and are also busy prepar-
ing for the Junior promenade on Fri
day night.
Alumni Lawson. 'o6, Russell. '07. and
Lyndall, '05 we're college visitors on
Tuesday.
Outen Laws rs was a Dover visitor
last Sunday.
Lieutenant Slayer has ben inspect
ing the Pennsylvania Militia during
the past two weeks in the coal regions
Of that State
Rankin Davis, II, and Il. Irving
Walls, ~, attended a box party at the
Garrick Theatre last Saturday in Will
mington.
@. Marshall Townsend, 10, was q
recent Milford visitor.
Bob" Raughley. II. and John Al
den, 10, spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Bayne Ayerst, 10. was a New York
visitor on Saturday.
The Juniors have been busy during
the past week decorating the Gym
as it is generally supposed that this
is the last year that the Faculty will
allow the students to decorate that
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

est wages in the State for like service.
Have built and sold hundreds of homes
to them at total cost of from $IIOo to
$500 a month.
About SO per cent. now own these
homes and they are good ones.
These people are faithful, prosperous,
loyal and high-grade, vet they have
been bounded and vilifed because they
now and always have refused to bend the
knee to these tyrannical labor bosses
who could collect monthly fees and order
them to quit work in order to punish the
Company for being independent Of
"unionism"
The Labor Trust has sent committees
and money time and again, given smok-
ers land drinkers) to try and lure our
people into the meshes of slavery, but
Postum workmen steadfastlv prefer their
independence and liberty. Therefore, the
labor leaders have threatened to punish
them and this lying peanut shell tale IS
one of the methods.
There is a time coming when the
worlingman, even outside of Battle
Creek, will secure his rightful position
and fair treatment with suitable wages
without being compelled to be under the
iron heel of few labor chiefs who have
obtained control in some localities over
the workingmen. and can tell them when
to quit work, or be subject to the slug
ging of their Infamous entertainment
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

Pennewili; Mrs. Henry B. Thompson.
who had as guests Miss Jean Kane
Foulke and Miss Marian Martin, Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. James F. Nields.
entertained for Miss Anna and Frances
Ransom. Of Baltimores Miss Margaret
Barnard; Mrs. A Felix DUPONT; Mrs.
Ernest DUPONT. and Harlan G. Scott.
Among the out-of-town visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Higgins. Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Stewart, Miss Marion
Martin. of Philadelphia: Miss Jean
Kane Foulke. Of Philadelphia; Mrs
George Foulke, of Philadelphia; Mrs
Grant Campbell, of New York Ed
ward II. Fisher. II. p. Blackinton, Of
Hoosac Falls. n. Y; r. ID. Ward, r
Donaldson Brown, Miss Mason. Of
Waterbury, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. G.
3. Street, Miss NJ. L. Wooten. Mr.. MIL
Ter. Misses Anne and Frances Ransom,
Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
DINNERS PRECEDE
ASSEMBLY DANCE

Preceding the last of the series Of local
assembly dances many dinners were held
here last evening.
Colonel and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith en-
tertained at their home, No. 1912 Jeffer-
son street in compliment to Governor
Pennewin Covers were laid for twelve.
Airs. Henry b. Thompson. chairman Of
the Assembly dance committee, was host
ess at a dinner at her home at Green
vile. Mrs. Thompson's guests were Miss
Jean Kane Foulk and Miss Marian Mar
tin, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. James +. Nields entertained at
dinner of eight covers for the Misses
Anne and Frances Ransom of Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Barnard entertained az
a small dinner at her home. No. gli Della
ware avenue for her guest. Miss Mason,
Of Waterbury, Conn.
Dinners were also given by Mrs. A.
Felix DUPONT Mrs. Ernest DUPONT and
Harlan C. Scott. Mrs. Ernest dupont had
as her guest. Miss Brlnton. Mr. and Mrs.
warman, Eugene dupont and Mr. Matt
son.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
CLOSING DANCE
OF ASSEMBLY SET
Many We're Entertained at
Dinner Before Going to
the Ball Room

The third and concluding dance Of
the Assembly series was given at the
New-Century Club last night. More
guests We're present than at the preced-
ing dances. and the women's costumes
were extremely rich and beautiful. so
that the event was unusually brilliant.
Governor Simeon S. Pennewill, who
mad been a guest at the dinner given
before the dance. by Mrs Ernest
Smith. attended the dance This is
the first assembly dance the Governor
has attended this season. and his pres
ence contributed TO the social success
Of the occasion.
The decorations were harmonious and
beautiful. Purple and white wistaria
blooms were mingled with trailing
green vines. They were garlanded
from a central canopy to the corners
of the room, and from stage to balcony.
forming an arbor effect. The same
graceful flower and vine were used in
the decorations of the upstairs parlors.
where supper was served. The stage
was made into a cozy retreat from
which to watch the dance. with trees
and palms. a lattice-work covered with
wistaria and Illuminated with the soft
glow Of japanese lanterns.
The dancing did not begin until about
10 o'clock. but after that 1t was almost
continuous. The floor was crowded.
and the intermissions were short in
order TO give opportunity to all who
wished 10 dance. Those who looked
on found as much pleasure as the
dancers. i'm watching the Kaleidoscope
maze OF color and motion. Music was
furnished by the First Infantry Or
chestra
Supper was served about midnight.
and handsome favors were dis
tributed.
The reception committee was COM
posed of Mrs. Henry b. Thompson.
Mrs. Preston Lea and Mrs A. Felix
DUPONT of the assembly committee, and
assisting were Mrs. William c..
Ramsey, Mrs. William c. Spruance, Jr.,
and Mrs William n Barnard.
A number of dinners were given pre-
ceding the assembly. Among them
the host and hostesses We're Mrs. J.
Ernest Smith. who entertained at a
dinner Of twelve i'm honor of Governor
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Scratch this ON the Slate
With q Nail.

Some paid managers of the great La
Dor Trust do not seem satisfied to rest
on their past record of tyrannies to their
own members, to other working men,
and to the public at large, but they seek
to add TO their long list of villianous
acts.
On Sunday, January end, 1910, The
Chicago Federation Of Labor allowed to
pass to the press statement that three
carloads of empty peanut shucks were
found in a railroad wreck and were COM
signed to our Company.
That statement was wilful, malicious
lie made from whole cloth.
1t was inspired by the usual hate for
everyone not under the yoke of the La
Dor Trust
1t is a favorite method of the average
"Jawsmith the noisy ones in the
unions-when confronted with facts re-
garding the assaults, destruction of prop
erty. and other crimes, (too often includ-
ing murder) to concoct and put out de
liberate falsehoods.
This attack on the business of the
Postum Cereal Co. is a good illustra-
ton.
They have tried for years TO boycott
the products, ruin the business, and take
away the living of our faithful employees,
(abom 1000 persons).
What fore
We have for years past paid the high
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

building
Robert Carswell 90 entered on "A
post graduate course on Monday.
William Mason entered as a Fresh
man last Friday. He came from the
Wilmington Friends School.
o'Brien and McLowry. '13. were
Philadelphia visitors over Sunday.
The Agricultural Society held it's
regular weekly meeting last night.
having suspensed with il during the
examination week.
For the first time this year the bat
TALON will drill on the field today. The
inclement weather has prevented out
door work throughout the month ~
January.
Ralph o. Wilson ana James b. Bice
were recent Kent county visitors
Eugene shallcross spent Sunday in
Middletown.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
SEAFORD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, Feb. 3--James p.
Thompson, Jr.. is visiting relatives at
Bethlehem.
Mrs. L. Avery Hobbs is the guest Of
friends at fredericksburg.
Miss Bertha Mills is visiting friends
here.
Arthur Huston and William Moore
spent the first Of the week with friends
at fredericksburg.
Clarence Hin, Earl Doneho, Roland
Wright and Toby Thompson visited
friends at Georgetown the first of the
week.
Ashby Layton Shipley left to-day for
a visit TO Wilmington and Phladel-
phia. He win also attend the Junior
Promenade to be held at Delaware
College.
Miss Gladys Lane is sojourning with
relatives and friends at Wilmington.
Miss Mary Cain, who has been the
guest of Miss Mary Meredith at Cam
bridge, for the past four weeks. re-
ceived a telegram notifying her of the
death of her grandmother at Ports
mouth. Va, and she left for that point
last night.
Riley Wright is visiting his sister,
Mrs A. f. Blades at Choptank.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Clarence NJ Ortlip and son Will
liam have returned to Oxford after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Crowl. Of this city.
William Walker has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. NJ J Walker Of Oxfori
Charles Bromwell is very ili at his home.
No. 1880 Pine street
Miss Estella johnson. Anna OToole
and Gertrude Anderson spent Sunday with
friends In Philadelphia
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft entertained a
number OF friends at luncheon on Tues
day
Mrs Charles r. Miller gave luncheon
at neon to-day to several friends az her
homo on Red oak road
Miss Eva Ford has returned to her
home near Downs Chapel, after a visit to
this city
Mrs. David Boggs has returned to Ches-
void after a visit to her son in this city.
Walter NJ Buckson and Clarence Paw
ley Of Leinslc, who are attending school
in this city spent the week end at I,eip-
sic
E. i. Nelson has been visiting j. r.
Buckson. OF Little creek.
Mrs. willard shorts and Mrs. Harry
McGonigal. of Little Creek have been
visiting relatives here
MIR. and Mrs. E. a. REYNOLDS Of Ids-
ing sun have been the guests OF friends
here.
Herbert Ferguson was a week end guest
of George Wilkinson of Nemhlesvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry lIoisehach, of
proolslvn N Y have returned homo
after visiting MIR. and Mrs. Albert Bucher
of this city.
Miss Dcma Radcliffe of Bridgeviiie is
visiting her cousin, Miss short Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Birthday PARTY.

A surprise party was given TO Della
Schleif at her home, No. 1914 West
Third street, on Monday evening. She
received many gifts and all present
had a merry time. Those present
We're the Misses Della Schleif Miss
Jennie Wells Annie Rodman. Natalie
Harris. Virginia Ratledge. Elsie Camp
bell, Blanche Campbell. Eva Campbell,
Miriam Curlett. Carrie Curlett Bessie
Ewing, Mary Smith. Myrtle Altermas,
Bertha Donovan, Mary Cunningham,
Dorothy Jones, While Schleif. Ida
Schleif. Marion Schleif. Mrs Ida
Schleif Messrs Wilson Greenfield,
Merrett Newcomh. Samuel Brattan,
Arthur Seiman, Ernest Blennerhasset,
William Rodman, Walter Blocker
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Delaware Society Dinner.

The Delaware Society. of Norfolk. Nir-
ginia, announces its third annual dinner
20 be held in the Larraine Hotel, Norfolk.
on Saturday evening March 26.
The society expects to send a committee
from the society 10 the presentation Of
the silver service 10 the battleship Dela-
ware. The officers would like Delawareans
TO send S. L. McGonigaL vice-president.
No. 22s Monticello Arcade Norfolk. the
names of any friends that live in Norfolk
Or Tidewater. Va
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Had a Surprise Party.

A surprise party vas given to Homer
Ewing at his home, No. SS6 Monroe street
on Tuesday evening by his friends It being
his birthday.
Those present we're Amy Ridings, Made
Anna schlosser. Lillian Todd Anita Brad
berry and Messrs. Homer Ewing, Leslie
Litz. Albert Faivre Lewis Bell. Earl
Ewing. Harvey Alsentzer, Everett Sic
berg Amos Sohlosser and Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing. Mrs. Schlosser Miss Irwin and
Dr. Mullin.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Entertained at union.

The entertainment to be held in
Union NJ. E. Church this evening, un-
der the auspices of the Wilmington Y,
bids fair to be a success. The features
will be "A Lark at Nonotock Hall"
and His Old Sweethearts" at their
best. Miss Clara Mason and Frank
Huss will sing duets
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Old swedes' Auxiliary Proaram.

In Old Swedes' parish house this
evening the junior auxiliary of the
church will give an entertainment for
the purpose Of fulfilling its missionary
pledges. The feature will be con-
cert in which the young folks will take
part and they will be assisted by talent
from other churches. Fred Wyatt
viii participate.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Trolley Wire COLLAPSED.

For nearly an hour today. street car
traffic I'm Walnut stret. was delayed
by the falling Of the overhead trolley
wire of the Wilmington city Rail-
way Company for a distance % two
squares. from Third TO Fifth street
The line collapsed for the entire dis
tance but fortunately no one was in
iured
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

committees
Labor is too sacred part of the great
worlds work to be dominated by the vi
cious, hate-producng impudent and
criminal men too often found in the ranks
of these so-called officers and man
ayers.
The works of the great food factories
IN this country arc open to visitors at all
hours of the working day, and are vis-
tied by hundreds of thousands of people
who inspect every kind of material used
and all of the processes. The cleanliness
of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, plant is
proverbia the world over.
We have deposited in the Commercial
National Bank of Chicago. 100000 to
be covered by a like amount by the Chi
cago Federation of Labor If the Fed
Grafton of Labor can show that there
were ever any peanut shells or trash OF
any kind shipped to and used by the
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, in their foods
at any time in the history of the business,
the Chicago Federation of Labor will
take the SIo,oOooo. otherwise il will
come to rs. The Chicago Federation OF
Labor will not cover this amount They
know, and their president knows, that
when he made the statement, he con
structed it out of whole cloth and voiced
a wilful falsehood.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
RihIe studv a v w r A

The Rev r. l.. Jackson. pastor Of
Hanover Church. will conduct the Bible
study in the Y W. G.. A. auditorium
tonight. 1.-The Parable of the Great
Supper" will be the subject
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Ne Reply From Rector Mesres.

The vestry Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Delaware City. has received no
reply as yet from the Rev. Armond
DeRosset Meares, OF Biltmore. n. c.,
whom they invited 10 become rector.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
This Laxative for Children Free

have preached mothers for years be careful what
they give their children for bowel trouble Not everything
fit for the delicate organs of child Cathartc pills
too strong when crushed broken half and salts
and purgatves both too strong and badtasng Then
what is the remedy7 1t should be liquid, in which the
is disguised make it paatable and it be
mild and grpe. The remedy that fills these require
ments is
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
SEWING Society Meetina.

The Sewing Society of the Swedish
M. e. Church met yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolert
Ericsson. No. 1918 West street. Mrs
Ericsson pleasantly entertained the
marty
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

Married a Year, Announcement Out.
Announcement has been made of the
wedding Of Miss NJ. Ella Joyce and
Harry p. Cochran, which took place
in this city March %. 1909. the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Miss Barnard Entertains.

thirty friends at a bridge party on
Tuesday afternoon. i'm honor Of her
Conn.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Mrs. Lea to Entertain.

Mrs. Preston Lea will give tea on
next Monday for her daughter, Mrs.
Grant Campbell. Of New York
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Abbott Pyle.

Miss Sarah W. Abbott and Leonard b.
Pyle were married at the parsonage of
Mt Salem NJ. r. Church on December p,
by the Rev. w l.. White. Mir and Mrs.
Pyle are making their home ON Shalcross
avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
EntertaIned a FIsrere

The Mite Society OF Elsmere NJ E.
Church, viii give an entertainment Of
song, recitation and motion pictures in the
church tonight
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
"peestriet skuIev at Hiah School.

IVtstTIvt oNuIe at TII9H ochuuT'
"A Deestrict Skule." "A dialogue in
three acts. was presented in tine audi
torium Of the Wilmington High School
last evening for the benefit of tho
piano fund of No. S school. The cast
was excellent and the evening proved
most pleasant TO the large audience
Both the bat-Ony and main hoor were
crowded by scholars of No. school
and the High School
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

Charles Wells, George Youngman, Mr..
and Mrs. James Donovan.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

Wfll let you know what
your wonderful remedy did
for my little girl Dorothy. l
had had different kinds OF
medicine and doctors, but
have never in my life seen
anything act so quick and
without pain as your Syrup
Pepsin. II Is certainly the
best medicine and I shall
never be without it again
and will recommend 1t to all
my friends.
MRS. M. JOHNSON.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Feast Of 81. BIasivs Todav.

The Feast of st. Blasius was mark
ed today In Catholic churches by The
blessing Of throats.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

win state that had stomach trouble Of some
kind; was sweled; my breath was short: I had
palpitation of the heart I had no energy and 1
was dizzy. took one bottle Of Syrup Pepsin and
my bloat is all gone; have no more heart
trouble; I feel good In every way. I had tried
everything / could hear OF and nothing did me any
good until / commenced the OF DR. CaldwelIs
Syrup Pepsin. am very thankful to you for such
a medicine. which can heartily endorse and rec
omnend to all who suffering from stomach
troubles. +. DANIELS Saron, Texas.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Or. CaIcweIT's Syrup Pepsin

and druggists have sold for for quarter of
tuy. Mothers giving to their children today who
given by their parents when they children and
the grandparents still using it. There is better laxa-
tive obtanab for children and old folks for these
especially need gentle though the less effective
sick headache heartburn sour stomach ETC. Given to
child before retiring in the morning arising, it will
be relieved in few hours ana brief of it directed
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

4 his DAOI
is my grand
s o n. HI s
n a m @ is
Nick in e y
Dixon and I
h a V e wit
n e s 8 e s to
prove that
Syrup Pen
sin has made
I h 8 BIO y
what he Is
m n g a ! I n.
After he be-
3 a n using
Syrup Pep
sin he gain
ed from / 70
~ pounds
a week. His
weight was
"a pounds at
four months
of a & e; he
had no trou-
BILE In cut
ting teeth.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

VIII prevent a Tecurrence OF The trouDTe. o
prove my claims l will send free sample
bottle to anyone on receipt of name and
address. Then, if convinced, buy it as 9th
ers do of your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. Read what users say.
DIR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE
PLEASED TO GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE
YOU MAY DESIRE FOR YOURSELF OR FAMILY
PERTAINING TO THE STOMACH, LIVER OR BOW
ELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE EXPLAIN
YOUR CASE IN A LETTER AND HE WILL REPLY
TO YOU IN DETAIL FOR THE FREE SAMPLE
SIMPLY SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A
POSTAL CARD OR OTHERWISE. FOR EITHER
REQUEST THE DOCTORS ADDRESS IS DIR. w. b.
CALDWELL, R.526 CALDWELL BLDG. MONTH
CELLO. Ill
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

He has ten or twelve teeth and Is only six months
old. You may COPY any part of my letter you
WISH for IL Is true and win stand in the Last
Day-G w. Witten. Mingo. KY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28
5oZRAH GUESTS
AZ Thanksgiving Dinner-Vsrious Hoi-
iday Gatherings.

Fourteen sat down 20 THANKSGIVING
dinner NJ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John eager in Bozrsh. Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Jabez Houeh Misses Lucy
and Alice Mathews Of Stafford Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lathrop and Ar
thur eager q New London were pres
erf from out Of thown- Mr. and Mrs.
Hough have been married thirty-one
years. and always have spent Thanks
giving IN Boxrah.
AT rhe home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A Garer Thanksgiving dinner was
greatly enjoyed by Charles A. eager
Jr, and wife OF Norwich, Mrs. Edward
Abel and Frances Abel OF East Great
Plain. Mrs. Lucia Cage. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwfn f Lathrop. Leroy and Maude
I.ats1rop and Mrs. Elizabeth Fargo.
Leslie T. eager, who is attending a
medical college in Baltimore. and Har-
~ L. Latlrop of Saylesville. r. l., were
unable TO be present
Mr.. and Mrs William Long Mr. and
Mrs. William HerriclS and William Co
rev were guests at dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Miner Thanks
giving DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson. "a,
spent Thanksgiving with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Avery.
Ar and Mrs. Louis Miner spent
Tfruk~xfvfng with Mrs. Miners par
anfE on Blue Hill
Charles Chanplin was invited to eat
THANKSGIVING dinner with Mr.. and Yrs
Wilbur Ailing of Washington street
Mr. and Mrs Alling brought him back
20 Porrah in their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood were the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28
POETRY.
THE INDULGENr FATHER.

He's just boy. not nine years old;
# l were you wouldn't sco1d
Or punish him for what he's done.
He isn't bad, just full of fun.
You say you warned him right along?
w ell. never mind, just let him go;
He won't do that again. I know.
My boy was saucy? No, stree,
I'll bet he never meant to be.
My boy was ddsobedient, too?
I'm positive that that's not true.
You say he broke your window panNr
I'll pay for it, but he'll explain
1t was accident. I'll VOW
He couldn't help it, anyhow.
Why don't whip him as should?
You can't whip boys and make them
And, anyhow. he doesn't need
A whipping. Why. my heart would
To have to thrash him, he's so small
So young. He's only eight, that's all,
He's miscievous, I know; but then
He's just boy. and we are men.
You can't tell mo my boy IS bad,
T don't believe it. I'm hfs dad
I don't care what he's done today.
Or what he's broken in his play,
Or what he's said or failed to -,
I'm for that youngster. through aHl
through;
He's my boy. and I'm going to see
How kind father I can be!
Detroit Free Pres1