davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
UEXTC4S METHODS.

II is 10 be assumed that both the Moxi-
can and American governments will act
with equal discretion and resolution In
Tho matter Of dealing with tho border
Iuffians who are Just now 50 great Il
source Of irritation 10 both countries.
Methods differ. but Mexico is as much
CDtitled to hers as wc are To ours. The
methods and practices Of both countries
must. however. conform IN their broade
features 10 certain undisputed princi-
pies ~ international law. Thus. IN the
ease Of the two men who are said 20
have been seized by Mexicans on Ameri.
can soil the question T. purely one If
geographical fact. No Mexican will
claim. and No American will concede
the right Of the officers Of one country
n invade the other country and make
arrests upon ITS soil. Mexico could not
seize Mexican criminals on Our soil
without our special consent We may
sdd. however, that merely partisan
opinion cannot determine the case. For
Mexico 10 say that the spot In question
s. Mex ican soil. or for the United States
80 opine that it IS American wauld not
settle tho dispute 4 iudicious aud NUT
ually acceptable authority must deter
mine on which side Of the line the men
were taken. If II was on our side, McX-
jco will. Of course. surrender the men 10
ibis country.
There are hints. which are made -
seem like warnings. that If Mexico
should punish according 10 their deserts
Americans who have been committing
abomInable crimes i'm that country her
action would arouse fierce resentment in
the United states. With that view Of in"
case We cannot sympathize. We can s"o
10 excuse for the men who are commit
ling these savage deprcdatiOns and ou'-
RACES on the soil of neighboring aud
friendly state nor any convincing ground
for showing them lcnicncy. This country
Is surely not inclined 10 sympathiZc with
and uphold land piracy. train wreck
ing and arson just because those acts
hgppcn to be committed by Americans.
We should not cOudOnc such crimes II
orr own citizens committed them here.
Why then should We cOndOno them when
,hoc are wantonly committed upon tn
,nil of u friendly noighbor?
Nevertheless We do not thiuk ihat It
uo,,ld be advisable for Mexico to resort
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
NEW YORK FROM THE sUeUReS

Some one ssvs that New York Is a ns,,
baked city" quite surprising; ..s va va,
thought tnat all us denizens "an''
the douga.- Philadelphia Inquirer
Tho street paving problem is stll, u'.,, NV
discussion bv experts in New YORK a
There ought 10 be a reasonable soIuuc, ri,
the problem. That II has not pe,n 80.
tho streets OF every large Cl,s
quent evidence. .- Boston journal "a.
A Now York doctor saws bridge WISE WIS. a
wrecking the nerves ot Amerlcau ia.
zettc-Times
Sull another plan for new suowMss. .
New York has been submitted ita.,l,y
no lack OF available routes Inc u.ar.,,ss
lies in deciding as 10 whethtr vlnch Of
corporations shall be allowed t"o hall gs
a good thing or whether mo CIV. Tro!
the benefit Of adyantageous o"e''
Times. Il
That old gentleman who wss 20 90 Wal
a whole lot OF money soihs uo" "rrowlsds'
Street may find comfort IN ,he .nna3 ore
that 4, il no worse 10 get sklrm, Cos'
place than IL is another.
rier-Journal -,
pan, estate Owners ~ New YORK ras ra.
have formed an organization lVl ssil IN,
and To protest against what ,hr. cifef
lust taxation. The particular ihJ.;,v wcIs
il that. although New YORK tANag
pay more than one-half OF the We o.
Tor state roads. II would nv, ,.i,hin u
uenpv az the money expended W. W. ray
limits II New York city, for insss II slr
for over hair the cost OF the s,,sn rosns, n.
uses them In the same propor,,,,,vsdy bess
farmers roads" have almost ins en-, Water
monopolized by city automopn'
town Times. q, ,,rt
New York breathes freer. ~ nU,nsl tur.
the shifting OF part OF its tet,nd te,ts,aud. sine'
ness To the east end or Lone nyL lust q.
sane ' but II didn't want any bIsne,ss b,u"rs iNsI'
sidstracked 10 New London. s n'"p "pprcpsd
Was some strenuous work doin:ons dom. dec.,
leading UP to Secretary Dickln,sSns X. ,sns stheps
sion that the piers there may DC '"'
New Haven Register.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PLANS
Would Dedicate Part Of Building 70
independence Declaration Signen

The managers ~ the George Washington
Memorial Association. which is 10 ce''
at Washington S,",@ meinona
TO tho first President, made KNOW"
yesterday an offer 10 dedicate the MAJ"
auditorium OF tho projected building " At
especial memorial 20 the signers oil to'
Declaration of Independence. This orr.
* an outcome Of the Introduction ot 0'
I'm Congress by representative carhn' v
Virginia, calling fOr $1,000 for the eVH
struction of lasting memorial 10 tne ss'
efs Of this historic document.
This proposal OF the Memorial Assou'
ton is said to have found favor Win sens
tor Root ard many congressman va
fclt by the managers Of the associaV0a
that their offer would result in W"
much more magnificent memoriai .n."
could be obtained for the 5000 asked !"
hv Mr. tarlin
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
ELECTED TO HEALY'S SEAT
Augustine Reche, Redmondite, Unop-
posed in North Division Of Louth.

Dublin. March 1J.-Augustine Reche,
Redmondte. was elected to-day 10 the scat
for the North Division OF I.outh, made va
cant by the courts decision that Richard
HazIoton's election at tho last Parliamen
tary pollings was secured by fraun' 10
days election was unopposed' IlmothE
IIcaly refusing to rccontest the scat from
which he was oustcd by liazleton.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
DECLINED TO THANK GOMEZ
Zulia Council Refused Venezuelan
President Vote Of Confidence.

Willemstad. Curacao. March l5.-Adv'c"s
received here say that the Legislative Coun-
ell of tho state of Iulia. Venezuela. has
declined, ls 10 .. TO pass vote Of thanks
to and confidence in President Gomez. II
was claimed by majority Of the Council
that tho President had not fulfilled his pro
grar,me or adhered 10 the constitution.
Considerable excitement vas caused ~
tn. decision of tho council
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
Nesp'3)o1k IrinnTe.
THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1911

This newspdpe, is o,cncd ana p"o'
nshcd Jp The Tribune AsSoc'o''o"'
Ne,o York corporation: office ana pIW
c;nor pIoce Of business. Tribune Buhd-
,po. Va. 1J4 NGssGu street. NcW 1o'E ;
ogden MUs. president: 0gden u. Rc'o
secretary: James W. Barrett. treasurer
The address ot the officers is me oWce
Of this ncrSpC per.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
People and Social lncfdenfs

10 Pittsburz on Friday after q visit q
several weeks 10 her brother. Representa-.
tive NichoIas Longworth. and her sister
Countess de Chambrun, both Of whom have
entertained frequently for her.
Mrs. John c. Emo. Of New York. Is tn
guest OF Mrs. Charles Boughfon Woods.
Mrs. Sankey Bacon. wife Of DR.. Bacon.
Of the navy. entertained number Of won.
cn Of the navy circle At luncheon to-day
in compliment to Mrs. Edward Parts,.
wife Of Or. Parker. now stationed a. An.
napolis.
General and Mrs Frederick d. Grant sal
General Horace Porter are spending 4
few Jsys In Washington. They are at IL
Arlington
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
Sc1EvcE AVD THE AFFICiN ShINS


The Smithsonian Institution. in us
treatment Of the Roosevelt African col
lection. is evidently goin. 10 adhere 10
tho scientific ideal of - museum. y
"popuiarized" museum would place All
the skins brought home from Africa on
exhibition a' once, grouping them wifi
on, regard for scientific classification II
would give them n conspicuous position
and label them all prominently with TIC
popular name of their collector ana Wal
for tho nutiiudeS to come and admire.
Such a course would advertise the
Smithsonian. perhaps, as nothing clS'
could. So great is the personal prestiS"
or Colonel Roosevelt and 80 unusual wa
the interest felt in his African hunt.
To follow il would he to sacrifice th"
scientific classification Of the museum aS
q whole for individual skins would have
10 he placed out Of their scientific groups
and duplication of exhibits would have
to ho overlooked Moreover. rs - repre-
sentative of tho institution SAYS. tht
skins themselves would II" dimngrh
through such wholesale exhibition. be-
inc faded from exposure I" llgh'. Ana
SO far rs the public is concerned, though
II is doubtless logitimaiely Interested IN
,hc collection ~ n whole. II would pro'-
ably only bc bewildered and confused D|
an inspection of II. For IT may br que
toned whether the public ever Is grea'ii
instructed by the multiplicity Of 'N-
hibits IN those museums whose ann u
popular" and whose collections are
grouped for imprcssivencss IN number
rather than with regard TO sclcnlil'r re'"-
tirns
Colonel Roosevelt may no, nnnaturally
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
THE TALK or THE DAY.

man accompanied by two women stood
In the vestbule Of theatre In the Whlte
Light district on Monday evening DEBATING
what was best TO do-take the seats way
hack" which we're to be had at the box
office AT tho regular price, or 10 pay large
premium for better places from the specu-
lator who held them temptingly TO view
The question was about decided when the
man said: But don't you think you ar"
putting IL on pretty steep? es, saih
the speculator. wping his eyes and pre-
tending 10 weep. but YOU see I'll he out OF
business on next Monday. when the new
law goes on, and wife sob, six children
all sick tsob,. rent unpaid sob -
There. that will do. You'll get Job In
side when the Law goes on" and the tickets
were sold.
Book Agent Don't go into that house
there is scarlet fever there.
Ills Co-worker-l couldn't catch IT ~ |
wanted to. carry health lhSuT"hce'~
Puck.
KICK IF YOU WANT TO.
Il, has been decided by fe ooyrt tina, ma man
may kick down his own door II hs plea ses.--
News i'enn.l
Henccforth. IL In your passion
You smite upon the door
In foolish, footsome fashion.
And yell aloud for gore,
90 Just ss far as YOU desire
The law sustains you in your ire.
But should YOU. for a minute.
Appease your wealth Of wrath
By banging some one in II
(The doorway. then the path
To jail for YOU Is straight and long
Tie Iaw declares such act is wrong
OF course there ia a moral
Be.wixt ths wrong and right;
Your anger you must corral
And keep It tethered tight.
II kicks on some ones shins you'd bone
Go 70 the shed and kick your own
Thus will you burst your wrathful bubble.
And never land yourself IN trouble.
A. w L.
What an awful looking sight that
woman is.'
Yes. my dear. but isn't size stylish 90
Detroit Free Press
II respectfully salute your lordship. II is
truly great honor for me that you con
descend TO use my cab. VIII you kindly
let me know where I am to leave you, my
lord?" Thus. according 10 lie Matin." the
Paris taxicab drivers now address their
English fares The cochers are taught
English at a school Of polite Languages.
There are now thirty pupils.
Landlady-You've either got 70 pay your
rent or leave
Deadbroke- oh. thanks. ~ tho last place
they made me do both.-Judg".
There arc mon In our penitentiaries Nho
arc not ono whit worse than the avcrag go Of
our scqliaintances. ! dare say that any
one Of Us however pious NC NAV be- would
steal before ve would starve or freeze II
that were the only alternative growing ont
Of existing conditions This is tho opinion
Of tho Eev. Dr. Hyde. of Chicago. OK
pressed before A Methodist preachers mcst
ing who was discussing Jean Naljcan"
and making q plea for better penal condi-
,ions "They arc found there because they
havo hcon found out" added Dr. Hyde
"Such mon are not to he kicked down, hut
arc to be helped w. Hence the rcforma-
tory methods introduced into many Of our
penal institutions"
Grlccs-A typewriter expert doclares
that eyerv r,achiuo has an indiv viduality.
Rrizgs believe him. Mino is wretch
edly poor spellor.-Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
coLuM5IA's ~ CLASS OFFICERS.

Tho senior class Of Columbia College
elected ,he following class-day officers yes
tcrday: valedictorian. II. II. FOX. histo-
risn. J. T. Robbins: prophet. A. Rothwell,
poet. 9. T. Fass: ivy orator. r. t.. Brock
presentation orator, \. J. Grimm.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
TO HONOR CLEveLAND's MEMORY

The Cleyeland Administration Ass"
ton. composed ~ former Office ho''e's ~.
persons connected with the adnlin'suau
of President cleveland. will hold A nies'''
I'm the rooms Of the southern S''',
Masonic Temple, at I oclock next ss'D,Or
afternoon. In commemorstion Of ClsVe'a"''
birt tld3N
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

send OF large army 70 the frontiers OF
a friendly nation without adequate eA-
plantations TO the people?
These are a few of tho questions when
many patriotic citizens arc putting tn one
another y =
New York. March -, 1ali
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
THEY DON'T LIKE CREAM.

From The Seattle Post-Intellisencer.
The new breakfast food for horses which
the Department Of Agriculture recommends
sounds good II is two parts cocoanut meal
and one part peanut meal. but why not
feed horses the same chopped excelsior that
H. fed to humans
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

desire 10 sec his entire collection open TO
the virw Of the American people. but as
n scientist himself. "faunal naturalist.
hc cannot fail to perceive the scientihc
reasons for,treating II otherwise. enhanc-
ing IS, this does It's present and pcI'ma-
ncnt value<to scientists.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
AND THE HON. WOODROW WILSON
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript
Lincoln. Ncb.. is preparing for grea,
occasion on the GOTH I'm observation Of the
fifty-t birthday OF the Hon William .Ien-
nngs Bryan. Prominent speakers viii at
tend, and II looks as II boom might bs
launched worth, OF the earnest attention OF
III" Hon. Judson Harmon, Of Columbus
Ohio,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
WHY ANY SALARY AT Alt7

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
Illinois has an official beer sampler
whosc salary Is 5000 year. II is none toe
much. considering the crushing responsi-
olllue3 that rest upon his shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Mrs. Frederick ". Whitridss gays a
small dinner. followed by a dsncA ian
evening at her house In Fast nth str,st
for her daughter. Mise Joan Whitrdn
Tho dinner guests numbered about twenty,
four. and fow others came In for ths
dancing, which was Informal
Miss Sophie Z. Lanedon rill b. rarrt.d
to the Rev. Barrett =. Tyler. 81 tia
Church Of the Redeemer. Morris.o-n.
on April o.. Tho ceremony 1ill n. rs,.
formed In the Church ~ the Incarna,,o,
~ which her srandfsther. the LAT. Rev
Dr. Montgomery. was rector for several
vesr-. reception pill follow 81 the r.,,.
dence of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mr.,
Woodbury. g. Lsngdou. in finn avenue.
, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Topping ar. 70.
ce;ving congratulations ON tho birth ~ a
son last Fridav a. their residence 20 q,
Park avenue. Mrs. Topping is a dsught.,
+, of Daniel 9. Reid
Miss Margaret Ruth raurrn~. walsh
! daughter of Mrs Jares " Walsh win \.
married ~ J. Augustus barnard on Anrl
* in 81. Bartholomsw's Church. 4 recer.
fion will follow At the residence ~ IN.
| brides mother IN Madison avenue ui..
| Edith Williams viii hc tho brides only a..
| tcndant.
| Mrs. e. Ledvsrd Blair and her daughter
! Miss Edith Blair. Who spent the winter a.
! the Hotel Gotham. sailed fo- Europe ve.
+ terday.
Mrs Frank Hunter Potter. Mrs Mo.e,
Taylor. Mrs. Robert Winthrop Mrs Jane.
Speyer. Mrs Richard irwin and Mrs Jamos
T. Townsend are among the patronesses OF
| an entertainment 10 re given Tomorrow
afternoon at tho Waldorf-Astora for the
| benefit Of free beds for consumptiyes a,
! The Ioomis sanatorium AnreX. The pro
gramme will include monologues by Me,
. Ruth Draper and a lecture 10y Captain Rob.
| crt 4. Bartlett Hunting Big Game IN
the Arctic" which will be ILLUSTRATED by
! slides and moving pictures. Tickets NAY
J be obtained from Miss Doana, No IS w.,,
I Sith street.
J Mrs. Wilber 4 Rloodgood viii Civ.
dinner this evening at her house. IN Ess,
. 18Th street, for Nine. Gsdski.
! Mr.. and Mrs. william X Vanderbilt, and
! Mr. and Mrs. Cortsndt Field Bishop ar.
among those booked 20 sail for Europe
to-day on board the Provence SIR and
/ Mrs Bishop will travel in Tunis and Mo.
rocco.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Alexander ard
the Misses Alexander. who spent part o.
the winter in Egypt. will arrive in Paris
| on Monday, and will sail for New York
very soon
Mr.. and Mrs william Z. Shepherd and
Miss Maude G. Shepherd have returned 70
/ town from Palm Beach.
Mrs. Reginald e. Vanderbilt and hT
little daughter Cathleen, who returned 10
town from Palm Beach on Tuesday. are
STAYING at Alfred q. Nanderblts house
/ IN East SD street
Mrs. J. Fred Picrson gave luncheon
Yesterday az her house in West 52d stree.
Edward r. Bacon. OF this city. ard his
| brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs W
Rathbone Bacon. OF Netherdals House
Turrir. Scotland. are due 70 arrive In Ne,
York to-day on board Tn. Lustania.
Miss Marjorie Rand. daughter OF Nr
and Mrs. Charles i. Rand. Will be mar
ried 20 Stuart Corlies Adams, son OF NJ
/ and Mrs Thomas +. Adams on April
in the Church Of the Incarnation.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
LOOKS THAT WAY.

From Tho Buffalo Commercial
II appears to he settled that New York =
favorito son In the Democratic National
Convention next year viii not be John ~
DiN.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

"Gcnral' Coxcy talked eloducntiy 10
the Sunrise club about various ways o'
saving the country. but we cannot d's-
Germ in the reports any indication mat
he mentioned orc of tho most important
things or all. CLEANED from his own
transcendent experience, namely. to
keep offuhc grass
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

II is said at Albany that the state law
makes no provision for the succor OF
children who are born blind. Then 1t
ought TO do so forthwith.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

The breakfast didn't work. Why not
fry the Establishments Of recherche
diner Il frois or, an after-the -theatre-lob-
stcr supper?
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Murphy let the Governor do all the
talking. so 1t Is said. The boss conde-
scended as much to the Governor as he
does to the reporters who seek inter-
views with him.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

II our government Is TO exercise any
discretionary control over the granting
Of licenses to marry. II would certainly
seem to be within its rights in declining
to sanction a marriage Of two young
rersons who have never seen each other.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

II is reported'that some Of tho business
organizations Of Philadelphia viii ask
the Pennsylvania Legislature to extend
the term Of Mayor Reyburn two years.
That seems 10 be q curious way Of rc-
tanning a municipal officer Is service. II
Philadelphia needs Mr.. Reyburn, why
not have the Legislature amend the
charter So ss to make mayors eligible
for reelection? II would b" better TO
change the general rule than to set II
aside because of the exigencies. real or
supposed Of the moment.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frederick ". Whitridss gave 4
small dinner. followed by a dance. ian
evening at her house In East nth strest
for her daughter. Mise Joan WhitrIdn
The dinner guests numbered about tvsnty.
four. and few others came In for ths
dancing. which was informal
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Mr. sn1 Mrs. Henry !. Topping ar. 70.
cetving congratulations on tho birth ~
son last FRIDAY AZ their residence. 20 "a
Park avenue. Mrs. Topping is daughter
Of Daniel .. Reid
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Miss Marearet Ruth raurenc. Walsh
daughter of Mrs. James ". Walsh. win b.
married ~ J. Augustus Barnard on April
* in ST BartholomsU's Church 4 recer.
fion will follow at tho residence ~ ih.
brides mother IN Madison avenue uiss
Edith Williams pil hc tho brides only a..
tcndant.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Mrs. g. Ledvsrd Blair and her daughter.
Miss Edith Blair. Who spent the winter a..
the Hotel Gotham. sailed To- Europe yes
'erday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Governor Dnx has determined TO make
(. more diffioIlt for the newspaper re-
rorters 10 get.at him. II he would make
it impossible for some other persons to
get at him the state would feel reas-
sured.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

If there were ONLY some way ~ nuiih
ing subway first and conferring about
II afterWard.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Mrs. Wilber 4 Bloodgood viii Civ.
dinner this evening at her house. IN Ess,
atth street, for Nine. Gsdski.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
His Election Seems Sure.

Atlanta, July 1.-Present belief
in Atlanta is that Governor Hoke
Smith will be elected United Satetes
senator on the first or second ballot
by the general assembly. That he
will be elect on the first ballot
seems doubtful as many localities
have their 'favorite sons" in the
race, who will be given compliment
tary votes. A scattering vote to
Stovall, Covington, McLendon and
others together with the Terrell vote
may prevent the necessary majority
on the first ballot, but that it will
come inevitably now seems a safe
prediction. All sails are being trim
med that way.
People are already beginning to
talk of the fact that Hoke Smith is
already a big figure at Washington,
and that with Senator Bacon and
Senator Smith Georgia will have a
representation of an acknowledged
weight equal to that of any other
state in the union. Hoke Smith, on
account of his services as a member
of the Cleveland cabinet, and for
what he has accomplished in Geor-
gia, is regarded at the national
capital as one of the greatest modern
sOutherners.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
De both obedient and industrious.

be both obedient and industrious.
1t is not often that you meet a
lazy Englishman. The reason is
obvious-Queen Victoria had set
them a splendid example of how to
bring up children. Thus she made
her daughters do all kinds of house
work: wash, iron, cook etc. No false
notions of pride or prudery (calI it
what you wild in her or her family.
Any wonder her subjects almost
adored her? Now why cannot you
American ladies make your children
adore you in the same way? Bring
them up right, thereby making them
LOVE work instead of-Well, won't
say the ugly word, we ALL ought
to be ASHAMED of it!
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
The Nobility OF Labor
By Hermann WETTSTEIN.

There are two kinds of people in
the world-those who love to work,
and those who hate it. To which
class do you belong, dear reader?
All! that tell-tale blush, or sort of
hang-dog look Gas the case may beg
tells the story. 1t tells that you
know that laziness is a vice one
ought to be ashamed of. But have
you ever asked yourself-if you
happen to be addicted to that vice
how you ever came to be afflicted
that way? If you havn't, and you
will be candid with yourself, it will
not be long before you will confess
that it is all owing to-defective
education, to a wrong bringing-up.
1t is all in the training children
receive in their early infancy and
childhood, whether they will make
lazy or industrious men or women.
AS the twig is bent, the tree is in
clined." Bend it straight while it
yet can be bent without breaking,
and it will grow straight and stay
straight. And how easy is it not to
make it grow that way while it is
yet little sprig. Oh how easy!
With what little trouble can a
world" of good not be accomplished
if you do it in time-if you do not
wait until it is everlastingly too
late!
Let me tell you how the Germans
and Scandinavians Gas rule) bring
up their children. They resort to an
innocent little ruse to make them
love work and look upon industry
as one of the noblest of virtues.
Just as soon as the little tots are
old enough to understand their pa
rents and do little something, the
mother, (who is best adapted to
teach the young idea how to shoot" "
l. e., grow and develop, will tell it
something like this: Nov if you will
be good girl Cor boy) today, and
mind papa and mamma what we tell
you, you may help me do this, that
or the other-pick up chips to start
the fire with, take your little pail
and get some water, and with your
little broom help me sweep, or dry
the dishes, etc. etc. ETC." What child
can resist an influence like that?
The result is that lazy German,
Swede or Dane is almost as scarce
as hens teeth" In other words:
wherever this rule is followed it has
the effect of killing two flies with
one blow" it learns the children to