Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library
Newspaper Page Text
GOODWIN'S WEEKLY, U I HIS BABY GIRL By Judd Mortimer Lewis. My father says that I will be His baby all my life, and ho Will love me just the very way IWsHe loves me now when every day I rush away from home to meet My loving daddy down the street; He says that even when I'm grown And in a home that's all my own I'll always bo his baby, and He'll always know and understand Me better than most anyone; Just the same way he's always done And I can't understand that; still, I sort of know he always will. Because he says he will, I guess, And he's so filled with tenderness FThat overflows right from his heart I know we cannot grow apart. I know he'll love me just the way, Through all the years ho does today I'll soon be big enough, says he, To go along with him and be His chum, and we will climb the hills, And we'll stand where the brooklet spills Into the river, and we'll go Home in the sunset's afterglow, And no one else could ever be One-half as grand as dad to me. ( I whispered that to him one day, And he just sat and looked away, Away across the years and miles, And just the tenderest of smiles Wreathed his dear lips, and in his eyes There was a look that sometimes lies 'Way back deep in them when rolks say That I am grov "ng right away From childhood, and I'll soon be grown, And with a sweetheart of my own. Such times he holds both of my hands In one of his and understands. And he tells them, and strokes a curl, "She'll always be my baby girl." Houston Post. SPICE "At last I am at the end of my I troubles," exclaimed the Optimist. "Which end?" asked the Pessimist, gloomily. Ex. "So Lady Gladys is back from the front?" "Yes, she couldn't find any body interesting or romantic to nurse." Pittsburg Post. The Bridegroom You haven't told me yet when the wedding day is go ing to be. The Bride My dress maker will let you know. Life. Agitated Stockholder Why haven't you declared the regular quarterly dividend. Director We couldn't bor row the money. Chicago News. "Well, we have exhausted reason, logic, common sense and justice. What more can we do?" "I guess we'll simply have to go to law." Ex. "Yes," said the lawyer, "I adver tised for an office boy. What are Wim Milady's Xi) I A Grand7 Review 1 I I Living Models S I March Fifteen, 1915 I I ) Everybody Welcome fe 1 I KEITH-O'BRIEN 1' 1 I , .,.., mrmy)fmwmmrmmwMm I your qualifications?" "I can lie," re sponded the- boy, truthfully. Phila delphia Ledger. Ted (at summer hotel) Those pretty waitresses look awfully fetch ing. Ntd After you've been here awhile you'll find they fetch nothing. Judge. Baker Is Manning a successful par ent? Barker Indeed, yes! Able to support his family in the style to which their friends are accustomed. Ex. "Pop, did the tournaments you read about always take place in the day time?" "Of course, my son." "Then why did they call them kiiight af fairs?" New York Sun. WILLIAM H CHILD & CO. I I MINING STOCK BROKERS I Stock Exchange Bldg., Salt Lake H Our SIXTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE in the Brokerage I Business in Utah has given us an intimate acquaintance" with all H the mines in this region. H Our Experience Is at Your Service H Utah Stocks are moving and will continue to move. Dig into M your trunk and let us know what you have. The "dead ones" are H coming to life; the "live ones" are getting ready to soar. Give us (H your orders. Our standing guarantees quick, square service. H H