Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 12, 1908, HOME SECTION, Image 22

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I , . LY J
m?mm. lie
il f . .S . W h. lf M 'I I Vi.l - ..J
.ii vsa "VX I f-W71 ll
MP I
w. i fiL xrt. .. 'ii" ' in. i ii ill
ff 'A vMWlVA
i mis m - ir"K
I f U H x)I I I 71
" r.-w r ii . v i aj - - in s
" m r r-n tti . ta m vi i . i r i u m mr- "v. v i i
IH X V" if ill-' R T XTA r-Ti
a hiir iih v ji i-. iiaiiii a i i i i. . i i i i
ji i urn bv 7y 1 k mt'iii mi i t i, u , i i ii ii
I i 1 " 1 IrffA I f H i ll.tv, I I 111 111 t"WJ II I II
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE, JULY 12, 1908.
I I ii nr fcqy(4tvi ' i ii j j ! u I
II ilyily V '
rawzncw
SHE EMPLOYS SOME BACHELORS
I.
At least a score of bachelors (among
them Mr. Dean)
Were spending pleasant summer weeks
at Blennerhaven Green.
Like Traddles, their sole reason for &
sojourn in the place
Was so that they could daily see Miss
Fluffy s pleasant. face.
2.
The Fresh Air Children were her care
(they were her pleasure too)
And every day she planned something
for ail of them to do.
And one day as she chatted on the
piazza in the sun.
Surrounded by a mob of men, she said.
"Let's have some fun."
3.
"All right, you tell us what to do."
"Yes, tell us what to do."
"It's this," said Fluffy, smiling gayly.
"You, and you, and you
In fact each man that's here to-day
must help me in my plan
To make my little Fresh Air kids as
happy as I can."
4.
At this most &fl the bachelors began to
hem and haw.
And one out on the outskirts of the
crowd said, "What a bawl"
Fluffy, smiled, and then, .of course,
each man within the group
as quite prepared for anything from
"craps to ''loop'the-loop."
a
5.
Next day at three the bachelors, all
togged out in their best,
Came as they said they would, and found
Miss Fluffy simply dressed
The children wore their "outing" suits
(their only ones, of course).
Now," said Miss Fluffy, "here we are;
Suppose we all play horse."
0.
At this each urchin chose his "mount,"
each lassie seized her whip.
And up and down the country road they
made the poor men skip.
Some didn't mind (like Traddles), but the
most (like Mr. Dean)
Were sorry that they'd ever come to
Blennerhaven Green.
7.
With leap-frog, "jump'the'rope" and
"Copenhagen," likewise "tag,"
The eager children chase the hours
their spirits never flag.
Fair Fluffy drove a four-in-hand, but in,
the games with kisses.
Alrhmioh Kp cotmH tr lnr tK rrerv
the men made nought but misses.
Aunt Mary watched the merry sport.
like most ancient dames
She thought it wise to take no pan in any
of the games.
Now when the afternoon was spent, the
men all went away!
But every child declared he'd hadt
bulliest kind of day.
I VkT tCOFWlGHT. 9u8, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD COi
11 V iV rarA A AY WY if Ji vf
. y - i KV,. T " 'v- ''II I 1111 I " V