davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26

This is a frock that will surely find
welcome with the schoolgirls. 1t is so
pretty and smart and at the same time so
simple. Here, the material is a shep-
herd check with trimming of soldiers
blue silk and the blue on the black and
white makes very charming effect, but
there are OF course. many other materials,
adapted to such a froclS Serge is always
IN demand and similar light weight woods,
and II something more dressv is wanted
tor afternoon wear, tattcta could be used.
Fi q, taiieta trimmed with plaid or plaid
taffeta trimmed with plain or with serge
would be pretty, although in the latter
case, the sash should be made of ribbon
she blouse is a perfectly simple and easy
'-ne TO make with only the shoulder and
under arm seams and the skirt is in two
pieces gathered at the upper edge.
This pattern will be sent POSTPAID
TO any address by the Fashion De-
paf;ment of this paper on receipt OF
/ > cents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
'O'HARA SINGS
WAY TO HEART
IRISH sCNGSTER PLEaASES BIG
HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT IN
"Hi1AR9Ns DESIRE" At
..4f{gl'

Fiske o Hara, Irish actor and sing
er. smiled and sang his way into the
hearts of Mitchell peoples in his first
in this city. presenting
Ellis Hearts Desire at the Metro
politan Saturday night 1t was the
first of the winter season OF shows.
The theme of this delightful celtic
play centers around the dying wish
of a father that his son shall marry
} little civil. thought to have been a
waif. Both the young people at once
decide that they will not marry the
intended one, but Will follow their
hearts DESIRE. Sir Larry ONeil and
his friend, Lord Henry Beresford,
change their identity and both sue
iced in capturing the girls they want
Trough the scheming OF an ambi-
.ious mother and the prejudice of a
tuhborn miss.
The play boasts OF a number of
aughs and a very noticeable Irish at
mosphere The song numbers. espec-
Tally BE Sure and kiss the BlaIney
stone" and Molly Mine" are whostl-
ing tunes and made q strong appeal
o the audience fl.e acting OF MI.
>'Hara wis cute strong. but his
trength lay more i'm a clear tenor
voice which he was very willing TO
lse as niuct as his hearers desired.
Miss Bess Sanlley as "Norah7 and
.ou Ripley rs "Biddy Tan CON
tribnted much to the success of the
production
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
TIMBER LAKE BOY
DiES PLAYING FOOTBALL

Aberdeen, S. D. With his team
Straining every effort to make a
Winning score against Lennon, A.
Woodrlng, star left tackle, for Tim
Der Lake S. D., high school football
team, loll over head in the last Part
Of ne fourth qual5er of the game
Saturday afternoon at Timber Lake.
Heart failuYe. brought on hy over
Neration, p oeineed his death, ply
sicians SAID
Moal.pg who was II years old,
as Hi"'Acr in u hospita! at WAY
orlT. IA, and /; is feared the shock
WlIl prove serious to her
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
lron, TucsdaN.s naiiN

n 1879
- - lNeclihe lH.llrhea yesterday
On d business Trip 70 points IN
,do. ,l ana Aefla DAKOTA where
y as ioohiils over lahd.
w. s Hill left LAST niaht for
omaha, where he viii transact mat
'eis Oh business.
'venlng to canoya, where she is
NoIN,hs as stenographef She was
s atiea mere by me Illness OF her
idei'er'
The salvation Army has secured
10, !"@t " e, IN 'ne , W enef n9ilalns on
DOM for public Meetines The e. ann ~
has been without meeting plaeo
since it was forced TO yacate inc old
quarters in tbc CITY han
\, - -,
Fas been here ardjfjng tbe books Of
HE Mitchell Power company far tha
past week, retunea last might 10 lis
Home
IIa,..
nositiou in the clanlpitI drng store
and gone 10 Kcnnobec where no hos
accepted position for the winter
rms place mas been taken by Law
renee layior, VINO was formerly en-
proved by the W. H. hlng Auto COM
Penny.
Nll n9tl lI & ~ NIonroa or
San. we've y.-ifa3s in the civ
X a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26

left, Hatch on the ruAblng table
at the end of rccoTdebrcs-A'..g run;
wight, Hatch passing through
Highland park.
In negotiating the distance be-
tween Milwaukee and Chicago in
IA hue!'s and sc minutes, Sidney
Hatch, Chicago athlete. beat the
previous record. held by =. Saund-
ers, L, hours and 46 minutes.
The dssts1eo ID 400 miles. Hatch
left Miiw:...aee at O'Clock in the
evening ah0 ran almost con-
tinSJus!y until 1850 the follow
ing morning. He stopped but
three times-a total OF l6 minutes
and SO seconds lost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
LOCAL NOTES
srom Mon;las'e n.:,,

ttEia @Haii.sS s't;;.,
Rev. II " I'ulweiler returned
home Saturday evening from st.
Louis whore he has been in attend
anee at the tliennial session of The
Protestant Episcopal church of
America. He reports very interest
Ing and valuable meeting.
Word was received today from
men hers Of Company at San Benito
stating that late indications pointed
to the possibility ot Their return
home by Thank giving day. The
men declared that the orders to re-
turn had not been given. nut that
this seemed 70 be the plan.
Born to Mir and Mrs. G.. !. Pet
erson, on sunday, October -. q
sen.
Rev. e. e. Hunt returned this
afternoon FROM Tankton, where he
spoke yesterday in the interests OF
the Anti-saloon league.
Miss Alta ostrander, of Spencer,
who has been a guest OF Miss Thea
Gallant for couple of days, left
this afternoon for a visit With her
sister Miss Pearl ostrander of
Ao0ns0cket
i-g W., ;ohas'el lelt mus afternoon
tN y, "sssiliS, 'on 'ep'lnss, where ne
brother-in-iaw, j. E. Williams. of
that city
Mrs. L. Il. Stair returned satur-
day night from a two weeks visit in
ls,ara,'. pNl 1,,,,,et,.,, IN, ~ =
'.n,,, ~ ,oal ~, 49, ~ .
- :" ~ v ~ ''''9
5onu sig ,i o. q leAai'Nfia, Na7 ~
ONE from Minnea9o)js a. w,ta. i
Ia. Nina 5ota-s3aA Ia0ta 4..
Slus,laV Afternoon ..na -fsfe6 I'D
e s}Nth l}a koit q ana ia.itgi SO ma3e
Z hfst ae@h dur Y the eHt.fe esicn.
il alAne5eia me "as aptf 70 bf5 k
thf'uaa tie coyote forwards al VIII
ald stopped tiie plays before lheN
''''i'' ,''' u ''i9 i'i'e oi S'iii'li'i'Se
The work OF grading for the now
state Methodis leepite wa start
ca i,.., }hls '''g .@s = a. feite 81
M .'' , ~
, 80, r., ~. = ~ -
finished this winter md In work o.
the superstructure stated early nest
spring.
viii Kelley apparently has nsiea
down his berth upon Vie l,niyers ~
OF Wisconsin eleven. He PLAYED
end in the BADGERS contest win me
Jfacl.all roFia,e ca+u,,l.7- ,+,,s ,,.-,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
APPEAL TO WILSON.

NUlNth, MIMI lEmNIoYos on
he railroads having division
points here expressed confidt nee
today. based upon the figures
@yailah!e, that they Will have
1000 names on the petitions
from so per cent of the en-
ployes not included in the Adam
son law to send to Wilson an
appeal against the law. Tho
'nen claim that only a small
part of the railroad men are
beleAvled by the law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
SpENCER BON SHOT

Spencer, S. D.-While shooting
musk rats in a nearby lake, Ray Eds-
ington laid down his 22-calibre rife
on the bottom of the boat. The
weapon was accidentally DISCHARGED
and the bullet struck the boy in the
hip and penetrated the l;mb. The
bone was not injured and it is be-
lieved tina. the victim will recover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26

Gerard has nor seen tho president
Fsince his recent return to this coun-
thy. Wilson leaves tomorrow lor
iCincinnati ON the last trip west be-
ifnae election.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
ouch.

Philadelphia Ledger Mr.. Hughes
says our present prosperity is built
on sand Its the first time we knew
the Democratic administration had
any,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
.RE1HI,EHEM sTEEL R1sl.s

New York City, Bethlehem Steel
rose 40 points to a new high record
of CPS in the course of the first half
hours trading today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26

HllNT.y CALLS WILSON
E5lczE sTANDPATTER

70 Aeater, n. y. Under the in
frence of a picturesque and cordial
neccption ]. Frank Hanly, the pro-
hifiti0n presidential candidate. last
ii"ht ere turned his guns on Presi-
lent Wilson declaring his "stand
. tism'' on the liquor question out
stripped the Aldriches. Cannons and
fenroses in their blindest and most
rcactionary hours.
Hanly based his attacks on let
tors received by the prohibitionists
from Secretary Tumulty declaring
that the presidents attitude on the II
Guor issue had stood unchanged for
almost six years
lie has not changed his mind on
THIS ssue in six years, though the
whole wrold has" lianly said.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26
on W-cu, lie Won, Need To

n ianapolis News Reprehcnsible
$ i may b. For both Hughes and
wilson 10 be after the German vote.
y is suspected thai MIR. IIanly
wouldn't got out an injunction
1@ Ns' its being cast for the Prohi-
bition tirkct
"l.t2e Distance Heads Enchantnacn..
Washington Post The East is sat
'sded with a situation that forces
Hiram Johnson to devote his hercu-
lean efforts to electing himself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26

~, i" .dat5
e..'slA 5'ie y no
t".4e pa q. i4at 'he
pity Aatt i'i g h'E W
',l'e'l was CO., ef
~ peop'e M
,.ie eiiaisce Q, e.5e aa
S,ilsFss5 ana A.sli.&
si1-s fel'sal,0. tot2 =
L."'h ne iS.4.ee 1e'
'Puolp an meme IN &c iiSfu p,
.pl'iAs,N.''e favored IS e 80 pH.
CO '",7s l'si'iovI",4F 'l''.'' g NtIe
t - 10 !, aau 19at's = n.'..,f y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Verlnilyea and
baby, of Faulkton, are spending a
few days visiting friends and lel&-
tives in the city.
D.. and Mrs. b. A. Cobb and Miss
Lucille Bobb Will return home T'lidey
or Saturday from their trip to New
York. Washington and Philadelphia.
Or. - A. Bobb and Dl. c. S. Bobb arc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-26

Josh T. Miiler arrived last night
from Hereford, Texas, for u short
business visit at his former henle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

You see," she fastened to explain.
we've marked these squares on the
ground. and then take this stone and
stand here and toss it into one Of"
Jaw shucks." interrupted "Bluster
Bobby" And-rude boy that he was
he kicked the stone which was lying
on the ground SO hard that 1t disap-
peared beyond the fence. You don't
have to have any stone to play this
game. Whyn't you tell me that you
try to see how far you can hop on one
foot. without telling me all about that
old stone? Now you watch me-In
show you how to play this game? Say
do you know how far can hop on one
foot?" And he paused impressively
for reply.
But Arthur merely continued tc
stare at him and Ellen looked away.
"Why-why." said the bully, Il car
begin here and hop into every square
without putting my other foot on the
| ground-not even once!"
"Wou-wouldn't you get tired?
Ellen ventured to ask in a weak voice
Get tired? Hunh, should say not
You don't know how good I can hop
you don't. Why, I could hop from
here all the way to China and bacl
again, If l wanted to-"
Arthur looked at him quickly. "Hov
could you cross the ocean," he de
manded.
For moment "Bluster Bobby" wa
puzzled; that question seemed to TAX
the wind out of his sails" Is the say
ing goes. But he recovered quickl
and scowled at Arthur. "Shucks
Thatd be easy! Why, I'd just swim
across the ocean. l would! l neve
tried hopping on water, but I CUES
I could do 1t If I had to-
Arthur laughed. He just couldn'
help It!
What are you laughing at? de
manded the bully in fierce tone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

Jamie tried to ask a dozen questions
at once. so the gentleman got some
chairs and they all sat down while he
tried to explain just how ice is made,
so that Jamie could understand.
Now, Jamie, you know how not
YOU get when you run and play?"
Jamie nodded well, in order to run
and lump. you have to use a certain
amount of energy-that is strength.
And that strength or energy uses up
so much heat out Of your body. That's
the reason you get hot. DO you think
he understands that" he asked ia
mics mother, who said. yes, l think
So" So he went on: THAT is, in or
der to do any kind of work. a certain
amount of heat Is used up"
Yes SIR" said Jamie. wondering
what that had to do with ice.
WELL" the gentleman went on,
Everything has a certain amount of
heat in it-wood and earth and water
in fact, everything You can't al
ways feel It, but it Is there just the
same. 1t is called latent heat. 1t Is a
sort Of sleeping heat
well. all this water that we run
into these tanks has a certain amount
OF heat in it-latent heat. If the heat
were taken out then 1t would be cold,
For cold Is really the absence of heat.
Do you understand that?"
Jamie nodded. ooh. yes! When
anything Is cold It has no heat in It,"
Exactly. Now. we want to make
this water so cold that there will be
no heat left in it. SO this is what we
do. We make something work and
use up the heat that is in the water
SO the water gets very cold when the
heat is taken out of it and then il
freezes"
What do you make work." Jamie
wanted to know.
J Ammonia gas. We squeeze thai
J ammonia gas by machinery until it be-
comes a Understanding like water
OF course when we stop squeezing 1t
1t tries to go back to gas again-tc
expand Just like a rubber ball doe:
when you stop pressing It"
Yes sir"
The gentleman went over to one O.
the tanks filled with clear water. "DC
you see this muddy-looking water al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

RT was hot morning in July.
Jamie was barefooted, dressed in
oyeralls and low-necked waist, so
he was very comfortable, but
verybody else in the family was hot,
rom I.assie. the dog. to Nora tho
ook. who was cleaning tho ice-box'
nd grumbling at the heat.
Jamie was playing in the sand pile
the shady back yard when suddenly
q heard the clatter of a heavy wagon
ut on the street. Here comes the
20 mani" he shouted, and up he
umped and ran out to get a little
iece of ice to suck.
Mike, the Ice man, tossed him nice,
lear lump of ice, as he grippcd MS
ongs into the big square to take into
he house. oh, my! but that little piece
f ice did taste good to Jamie! or
course Jamie followed Mike into the
house, making a great deal of noise as
he sucked his ice.
"There's that boy eating that dirty
ce again" Nora cried, as she saw him
DIRTY, nothing" retorted Nike,
bouncing the ice into the ice chest and
ketting a dark look from Nora. Ihat
ce is made of clean water, III have
Ne to know
Huh" grunted Nora. land full OF
ammonia, too! It's a wonder you fell
bows can't make decent ice, If you
make 1t at all"
"Ammonia." Mike shifted. Much
you know about making ice! No am
monia ever gets near that ice. Nora,
dear" he said, as he tried to chuck her
under the chin and got a slap for his
pains.
Jamie stood looking on. his eyes big
and round. as the two talked about
making ice. Mike slammed the screer
door and started down the walk, bu
jamie caught his arm.
"Oh Mike!" he cried. do you reall!
make ice?"
We'll. l don't exactly. but we do III
at the plant, jamie" Mike answered
I'm this hot weather." Jamie asked
Sure! Hot weather is the time tina
people need ice," Mike said.
why, I thought it had to be coli
weather to make ice-you know, win
ter"
Mike laughed. Say, kid. you ge
your mother to bring you up to tn
plant some day and We'll show yo'
how TO make ice in hot weather" an
he yelled to his horses and was gone
Jamie ran in to find his mother. "Ot
mother" he cried, mike says the
make ice in hot weather-do they
really?"
why, Of course, jamie" his mothe
answered.
It seemed a strange thing TO Jamie
but he had learned that there wer
many things in the world that SCENE
strange until they were explained b
srown-ups. then they were not strang
a all SO he told his mother abou
Mike inviting him to come to the plan
to see how ice was made, and sh
promised to take him sometime.
So one morning they got on the ca
and went to the ice plant. Jamie ex
pected 1t to be very cold and insiste
upon taking his sweater. His mothe
let him take it, but she smiled. Whe
they got there it did not look one b
like the North Pole. as jamie expecte
st to. It was just plain-lookin built
Ing. They went into the office, whel
Jamie's mother explained their erran
20 hot-looking man in his shi
Ieeves.
Certainly" he said, as ne slippe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
BIRD PETS PIGEONS

seem to have a remarkable instinct
for finding their own family and they
speedily return. Every lesson they are
will return swiftly five or six hundred
miles. travelling on an average Of about
twenty miles an hour.
In early times these strange postal
clerks were largely employed to carry
messages from one part of the coun-
try TO the other. Sometimes falcons
used to chase and wound the faithful
pigeons. They have been known to
carry messages of 10000 words in
length. These were SO arranged as to
be enlarged by photography by the
ones who received them. During the
Seige of Paris communication was
kept up with the outside world by the
means of pigeons.
These gentle birds make delightful
pets and the rarer varieties may be
procured from pigeon fanciers. As
they breed several times a season. the
original price may be made up by the
sale of the young birds, 1t Is not difi-
cult to mako pigeon house. 1t
should be roomy and comfortable as
they are rather large birds. 1t Is well
to arrange light. open-air piazza Of
lighting perches about the roof and
projecting from the floor of the house
so that the inmates may sun them
selves at their pleasure, or alight upon
these perches as they return from an
aerial excursion.
The White Fan Tails are very at
tractive, both when at rest and when
fying. Almost any boy could make a
pigeon house, as good as the one
shown in the picture II he had the
material and was handy with tools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
Jamie Learns How To Make Ice

around these tanks?" he asked. THAT
is brine---water with a salt in it and it
is kept very cold by ammonia liquid
working to get back to its gas form.
1t takes the heat from the water in
the tanks, then the ammonia LIQUID
uses UP that heat as fast as it can. So
the water loses so much heat that 1t
becomes very cold and freezes. This
brine is about Ia degrees, which is
about as cold as sharp winter day.
SO of course the water surrounded by
this cold brine freezes and makes ice."
Does tho brine ever freezer" Jamie
asked.
mo" the gentleman replied. THAT
Is not cold enough to freeze brine"
GLOW long does It take TO freeze
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

fully. Mora says the Ice is Just full
Of ammonia" he went on.
Mora, whoever she Is, is mistaken,
for the ammonia never gets near the
ice," the gentleman said, laughing,
What a boy!" laying his hand on
Jamie's head, Hes got something in
here, all right"
Jamies mother thanked the gentle
man kindly for his trouble, and then
they went home.
All the way home on the car. jamie
talked about making Ice in hot
weather. asking question after ques-
ton until he was satisfied. When they
got home, he ran out into the kitchen
Nora" he called, "They make ice
out Of water that's pure by making
ANN onia work very hard and take the
heat out of the water and when there
is no heat left the water freezes anc
then 1t Is ice."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

ACoPnER
WORD SQUARE,

WORD SQUARE.
No. /. To peel; No. 2, Dry; No. g.,
Outside OF a large fruit which grows
on the ground; No. 4. Circular motion
Of air or water.
DIVISIONS.
!. Divide the fruit of tree OF the
East Indies and get a human being
and a word meaning to depart.
2. Divide corrupt or barren in two
parts and get to join or put together
and a word meaning gone before.
g. Divide a charge for firearm In
two parts and get wagon with two
wheels and the top of roof.
4. Divide q severe trial in two parts
and get a proposition and business
transaction.
Answers.
WORD SQUARE PARE
RIND
EDDY
DIVISIONS: !. Mdngo-Mdn-go. 2
AAdled-Add-led 3. Cdrtrid1e-Cdrt
ridge. 4. OrdedhOr-dedl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

nothing adds to the pictur-
esqueness OF a place with
y grounds more than a resident
family of semi-tame birds. 1t Is dffi-
cult to find any of our feathered
friends which will meet the foregoing
requirements better than the White
Fan Tail Pigeons, They are easily
tanned, make charming pets, and their
snowy forms huttering about through
the trees or walking deliberately and
proudly upon the grass are extremely
picturesque.
There Is great variety OF pigeons
and even the commoner ones are most
interesting They all belong to the
family Columbadie. Those native of
the temperate regions are very So
berly colored being brown. grey,
black and white, or mixed colors.
Those native TO the tropical regions
are more brilliant and show the
brighter shades of blue and rich pur-
pie. Other pigeons on the orient
are very vivid in hue. They snow
green, yellow, orange, red. blue ana
violet colors In their feathers. pigeons
live upon fruit. grain and seeds Iheir
meat is very delicious and the young
pigeon or SQUAD" is often raised for
market. There are three hundred
species Of pigeons known.
The early historians Of America tell
of the native pigeon which grew and
abounded in this country especially IN
tho Mississippi Valley In the early
days. Sometimes there would be as
many as hundred nests In single
tree. When a column OF them many
miles in length and mile in width
was encountered 1t would drown the
report of guns. When tho birds set
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

his coat on. II will be pleased to
show the boy how we make ice In hot
weather" So they went from the
office into the plant.
The floor was made of many wooden
lids, each with an iron ring in the top.
The gentleman picked up one of these
lids and they looked into square box
made of heavy tin which was full of
water.
Where do you get all Of the
water?" Jamie asked, and the gentle
man replied: "Out Of the hydrant.
1t is Just the kind that you drink, only
much cleaner, for we get out all tho
Impurities before we freeze it."
How"
by boiling IT," the gentleman said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
Hopping Lightly from One Square to


real name. of course. for IT was Rob-
ert; but everyone called him "Bluster
Bobby" behind his back for. alas,
Robert was a good bit of bully,
blusterer and a bad boy"
He loved to pick" on smaller boys
and make them do his bidding; and
he never overlooked an opportunity to
pull a girls hair or say something
mean that would make her cry.
Soto return to our story-on this
particular afternoon when he had In
terrupted the pleasant time Ellen and
her little brother Arthur were having,
neither of them answered his remark.
They were taken so by surprise and,
to tell the truth, they were afraid OF
him, his reputation having Travelled
far and wide over the neighborhood.
He fixed his gaze upon poor Arthur
Hey, YOU" he exclaimed. Lost your
tongue, huh? l asked you what you
were doingi"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
ALWAYS OBEY MOTHER.

r THINK it very wise of you
To do what mother says to do;
- If mother tells you not to swim
With Tom and Bob and Joe and Jim
Then speak up bravely like kngh
And say. II won'tl 1t isn't right
And if they call you "Fraidie-cat."
And "Scaredie-crow" and "Silly-rat!'
And say you're just baby yet.
You smile at them and don't forget.
That boys who mind their mother
may
Be presidents some future dayl
And boys who hb and run away.
And boys who never can obey.
Are quite unworthy even when
They grow to be the size Of men
So just remember what | say:
It's always noble to obeyl