{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1303, "word_count": 249, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9811000227928162], "ccnet_perplexity": [2273.89990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
cold; hadn't you better wear clcak!"
uWhy, ma'am," says Susy, 81 will do as
YOU please; if you think it best l will wear
one.'' "Wcll, l don't know, Susy, what to
say: people hardly ever catch cold by 60
ing to church. You may venture to go
without it Susy.'' Susy goes to church, gets
very wet, and in two days is quite laid up
with a cold ssAh Susy," says the Kind
mother, 81 spoke to you about wearing a
cloak; but you quouid have your ozvn way"


"Father',' says John "shall SO to moving
to-day" "Why, John" says the old gentle
man, won't it rain? shall be sorry to have
the grass cut. if it is going to RAIN" but John
goes to moving. Soon after, the clouds are
dissipatcd and fine clear day follows.
"Ah, John,' says the father, II am glad yon
went to moving, for | thought we should
have good day after such lowry morn
ing"


Husband" said pious lady, let US bring
up our son to college and make minister
of him. We have but one, and want MN
to preach'' The son goes to college-there
he learns that some other professions are
better calculated, to get money, than that OF
clergymen. He leaves college and studies
law. The good lady's hopes are defeated,
and in her vexation she declares she Is sorry
her son went TO college. But addressing her
self to her husband, "you zuoufd have your
ozvn zcay"