davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
Ell teatfO mas beII0 del muR0O" Sc
C0BStHuira en- Paris.

De acuaTdo con lRs dsclaEacionsB do M.
Centsnini, smpreBAEio aBiBt0nts do la COM
paflis Gatti CaBRzss, administrator GO.
neral de le casa de opera metropolitan, -
llegsdo & New York en- sl vspor LA Lo.
rFains", de ls linea francoBR, Paris tsnd16
dentro de POGO el tsatFo mas bsllo del
mUndo, niendo el capital americana un
gran factor On Bu construction,
EntF0 los millcnsFioB amGEichnoB qus
pFsBtRr6n So 8yUdR fusncioTa para le
contraction do ls gran eBtructura an Pa
riV, % Be oonocer6 por el nombra de taRtro
de los Campos EliBeos, dic0 COntanini que
900, j. P. Morgan, William K. Vsnder
hiIt JF., james Hazsn Hyde, James Still
man Otto Kahu.
Pero Ia nu0VR case de opera franc8sA
no d0pendeFG de milloneg amsricRnov, ma
do mas que por su construction. Los
RothlChildg de Berlin, y loI SEearnB, de
PariP, Hon los directories principRIeB parR
0l nuevo tsRtT0 de m6aica.
Mr., Morgan, Mr.. Vanderbilt y otroU
americanog que eBtGn inteHaHsdoI en- ol
prOyecto han nido soIaments inuiuuadoB
poF los Rotchilds por scr libsralos protec-
torsB de la m6sics.
Cantsnini dice que sl BiBio asyd pronso
dsHignado = conocido por IL ciudad de
Paris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
10 que Opina Roosevelt de Taft.

U0a OSEts sBcTits por sl presidents Teo
doro Roosevelt Mr.. Conrad Kohrs, re-
sidente do Helena, Montana, antiguo
vaqueEo fntimo amigo del presidac to,
fac pnblicGds haos poooB diaB ca muchos
psFi6dicoB de ls Union. La csrta fu6 eH'
criss conteHtando & una 0nviRda poP Nv.
Kohrs, con rsBpsoto Ia CRndidaturs de
Mr.. Taft.
81 preHidsnta haca grsndeB eIogios de
Mr.. T.f ? Ga progrsmR polftico, diciendo
gus es un hombre en- quisn 90 puede de-
paRitar toda confsnzR para FepFsEentRE al
pueblo ? hAcsE juHticiR ( todog.
ri Prssidsnts dsclREa que en- do vital
iGteT69 psEa sl faEEooAEFilero, el com0rcian'
ta, el hsosndado, 81 aBRlariado y oI hombra
ds negocios, gabsr que In sconomfa, ls
h9nradsE, Ia intsligsncis y lR juBticiR para
tdoB, est6n concentFadas, como unss de
lag cua'id&des mss sRlientas en- Ol candida
to rspubIio&no 10 PreBid snCis de IcB
EStadoa Unidos.
PGss t5EminaF, oI pEsBidsntO haca IN
lIamamianto todRs las Clages trabaiG ado.
Eas, para q1s 6StGB votGn poF Mr.. Taft,
pues sus intsEssss GB1 10 demRndan, 81
90 tiuioo que pusds cuidRF de ellop.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
una OBRA I0E J0A-
qufn DiCenta.
Fu6 sstrsnada haGe un mes en- ell
Salon RegiO", de Madrid..

HGbTG uD msI, pF6ximRmants. quo hR
Bido eRtrenada en- 0I ''sa'6n Regio" do Ma
dFid una obVa del gran drsmaEuFgo eGpA'
3a Juan Jot6" = de otraB obEas DIAM 6ti'
CAS- dc indiBCutibla m6Eito.
''LR Oonfe8i6n" 90 tituIa la obER & que
nos F0feTimoB.
He squf 10 que acsrCs de ella dice IN
crftioo de tsRtro:
''No pL0nteR, como 0tFsa vsces, IN pro-
blOma social el Befior DiCsnta, sino Un Ca
90 de concisnCia".
'Ts6taso, ca sfscto, de IN anciano opu'
lsnto que muoEs vfCtima do una cardiops'
tfa. Su mujsE = Bu hiia-muy 'metidaB"
ca coBRB de piadad@ge ateFTan ant9 Ia
IDEA de que poE m0TiF Bin confa8RFse pusd0
psEdaF la gloria eterna, = ayud8dRE poE
una amiga, tan piadoBG como elias, tEaGn
Ia casa I'm GaGerdote & quisn conuid0ran
como Consumad0 CRtsquilta. I'll sacerdots
eS uu vsFdAdeEo ministro del Se1oE; no
quiGF0 Eob9F almas tenigndo como C6mpli'
CO al tsFror, 8nBiB ConquistsHlaB con auxi'
lilo de 10 f6 ? lejos de antERr IR eonquiatR
p0r goFpTeEB, pide las dos mBi0reB que
pYepRTen 81 tsTEeno'.
"EGtonOeB oCuPFe algo tsEFibIs: oil vieio,
aEsErado p0r Ia prOximidRd do Ia muafto
y poE los tr0mSndoB oRGtigoH que "a hijG Ie
anuneia, 80 Einde pFonto, pide snhaIoso la
confesi6n y tRnt0 anBfa hacerla, que % l&
haCe lRB dos mujsreB: ca IN agGsinO, l8
anoEme fortuna qua tod0B disfrutRn, eg 0l
pToduCto del asesinsto: para Balvsrng en-
necsHRrio, no solo oonfsRar, uino r0Btituir..
Las dos mpjs sEe8 oyon atsEradaB Ia coDfs'
sion; peEo dscidsn pronto: dejsD 81 onfer'
mo mienten sl cI6rigo que fodo hs sido
indlil, que 81 enfeEmo no 90 quisrs Confs'
Har".
"Como 90 We, Dicenta On ests obrs no
atsCa Ia religion nj Biquiors los cI6ri
goV; Etaoa Rl faEi8sismo ambisnto, & "a fall
"a piedad que postpone siempEo el propio
iotsE6S los intoreUsl de ls iuRticia = de Ia
mas alta moral: no bay, pue1, motivo para
qua nadie as escandaliCs y, sin embargo,
no Sc diT6 que eRta obFs nusva no Oh de
LES que combatsn y rudamsnte, I'm mAl do
Is gocisdad an que vivimos'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
GENTE QUE COME
Ve1enO.

MifFidatsg tomando v6nen0 diaRio pa
70 aCoBtum bTRTBe J evitaF que pudieEan
envsnsnRRl8 aog ensmigau, tiena multitud
do imitsdoFeB sutEa loo paGtoEsB de EEtiEia.
No tsmsn 6BtoB 10 miamo que MitFfdatGP,
paFo Green fFmemsnte que el aTG6niCo que
toman on OantidRd0a vsEdadaEaments gram
daa Len giEvs muehO para enaRnChaEleB y
FobuRtsOsrles l0B pulmone5 haOsT que no
30 OsnBsn CuRndo tianen que BubiR la CO.
rEsEa lRB RgFiRa pendionteB do BuB monta'
mas peEaiguiOndo Lea CabFaB mouteBsu.
Haca RlgunoB amos el doctor K08pp ll0'
v6 & doG pRBtsFeB do egoH al CougFeB0 de
m6dic0B EeUnid0 On Gragg: unO comic CuR'
tFo decigFamoB do aFB6niC0 blBnc0, doris
que hubiOEa ba8tad0 para matRF & don
hombEss, y 10 hiEo dolants de Ia aUambles
Ain sufrir Hfntoms slgunO de mOlsBti0; 81
otr0 gs tom6 dos dacigEBmoB ? msdio de
RrB6nioo amarillo con igusl impunidad.
ExplicaE0n los pRBtoEsB "a coBtumbF9
de C0nBumiT GTEeniC0, diCiendO; que ell Vsr
Los ef0CtoB magnffcoB que eIta guHtRnOiR
products en- Ia lana de aus oveiRT, CFsyOFon
que tom&ndola tambisn con modeFCi6n
podFfS benefeiarIOB 0lIog.
Gl heCho gG Que Ia CoBtumbT0 20 hR
goneEaligado entire todOa los past0FsB de ls
region. Principian tomando cAda semsnR
una dosiG psque1a dc REI6nico. que exGisn'
den con mGntsCa BobFe una EebanRda de
pan. AL principle gientan marcos y dolo'
res como 81 20 lsB quemRFS 81 sBt6msgO,
psF0 POGO & poOO dsBspRTeesn aqu0llos
BfntomAg,y el individuo RcabA por dGsear =
nGCeBitar el aT86nico 10 wiBmo que IN
moEfn6mano 90 inyeooi6n.
Es mss, cusndo alg6n individuo aCoB'
tumbEsdo & tomaF aTs6nico quieF0 dsiRr IR
ooHtumbrs, los FsaultsdoG son fatalsu.
Las mujersB de 10 comarca tRmbien CO.
men aqueI van0no y Bon famoBss por o.
t:z = por guB cabslleFaG magnjfisaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
F

jEn que Ie paFeCsn los bRrbsEoB loH
aguaCateD?
En- que 90 siempFe pslan bisn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

"A youDg man % years old wishes &
position 90 general cf1iee clerk; accurate
in figures and expert in Bookkeeping
speaks EpgliRh AusutIy; moderate salary;
best Of TsfsrsnCeB Direction P. o Box.
rs, BsyamoD. 12 v. 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.

EstrGda8 del exterior.
No hubo.
De Ia costa.
GolataS Carmen y EBpeEsnzS.
SaL6daS para Ell e9terjOr.
Ninguna.
Para Ia costa.
sFIR.
EBpsranza
Carmen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

Vapor americana MaBBapsqua. SsIdrS
do NuevR Orleans eI dfR 13 del coETiGnte
para nuGBtr0 puerto.
Vapor ffsnc6u Qusboc. Del IL Al IS
recalaE6 en- visje para ST. Thomas y Eu.
ropR.
Vapor eBpalol Catalina. Est6 6 la
carga On Barcelona para BaliF Rl % del
OoEriOntO con dOstino a CanAEiaD, Puerto
Rioo y OubR.
La goleta americana "WilIiam F. Dom
nell" sstA CaFgsndo en- Nav York Baliend0
para eAts puerto 81 10 del coVrients.
Goleta Americana Herbert Fuller. SAL
dr6 dc Nav YOsk para este puerto 0l 25
del c0EFientp.
Golets amoricaus Republic. EmpszsT6
& caTgGE en- New York para eats ialB sI %
del coErienta.
Goleta amarioans "Osrrio A. Lane"
empezRrG cREgar On NuevR York 81 20
del corrionts BRlisndo sl de Novismbre
para eBte puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
PARA la PRESENTE ESTAGlON.-Los mu-
GhRohOs de "[la Villa de MadridM son los

PARA la PRESENTE ESTAClON.-Los mu-
ehRohOs de "La Villa de Madrid" son los
que han resueltO ell prOblema de laagente
de gustO en- Puerto Rico. EllOs son los
1nicOs que han conseguidO tener en- su
magnffico estabIecimiento ell surtidO mas
complete de los artGculOs del ramO. ALI
nunca faltan las legftimas camisetas de
crepe y de hilO nj c8recen de las mejOres
medias para sefiOras y niflOs asf como
para caballerOs. COntTatOs directOs con
&abricantes les ponen en- cOndici6n de tener
cuRntO pueda pedirse y los mejOres pre-
clos. No hay quien yea y no cOnpre los
juegOs de cintas dorothy" que venden
en- cajitas dos lazos una banda, 8 en- Ca
jitas de seis lazOs; pOdemOs servir cual-
quier color y preciO desde 5 LIS 8 s Ell
juPgO. Yea ell gran IOte de bOrdsdOs y en-
cafes cuya realization hacemOs q menOs
de la mitad de preoiO. En- telas blancas y
de fantasia no tenemOs competitor; tene-
mos tipOs especiales en- Persian LOWn,
Frensh Organdi y cuantO ell publico de
gustO necesite- Pida muestras visite
nuestrOs grandes almacenes y seguIamen-
te hallara cuantO necesite. P. 0. B. 1884,
TelefOnO 278. San Francisco 81. San Juan,
FuertO Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

mo MAS CANAs." Sin necesidad de
teni'se ell cabellO. PrOdigiOsO especfficO
que hace desaparecer las canas, devOlVien.
do al cabeIlO su color natural. Absolute
mente NO TINE, sin6 que rest!tuye la
raiz del cabellO y Ie dd vioa q 6sts, haci6n
dolo recObrsr SUI color natural Els Ia uni
ca prep araci6n conocida que posee 6sta
propiedad. Sc ha probable en- miles de ca
SOS con buenOs resultadOs. Els ademas un
remedio eficaz para curar pOr complete la
caspa. Els cOmpIetaments inOfensiVO y no
cOnIiene grssa aceite de niuguna especie.
Sc puede usar como aqua de tOcadOr. De
Venta:-RicardO BOOthby, AGENTE GE-
NERAL Hotel Inglaterra San Juan, P. R.
80 a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
Meeting mOBstTuO.

EI lunes pI6ximo 90 llOvarGn sfacto
en- ls plazH principal un meeting monBtFuo
en- al que tomsran parts los mas conBpi-
cues oERdores. La tFibuna ocupaE6 LnoB
40 metros de uupsEfcie. EI CGBo sB con-
vsncer al pueblo dc la FeBiatenCia de los
famoUoB colchonGs "HerculsB" que vsnds
$6 'El Cislo'. Les pEopistariGB de GHtB
saa van al Copo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

-sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAR,
uauy olegantOB y s precioB sumam0nts NJ g.
dioos, loS acaba do Tacibir La TienditR do
JoBofs EchsvsrFis, al ladO del Syunta'
mionto. V0ndG tambi6n 0fOCtoa Foligio
UoE, Comprs SnvolturaB do Jabon OctR'
Ron.-san Juan, Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
lnglcApuR GENERA

CONsEJOs "A LAS MADREs. III jarabe
Dalmante de La sefiora WinslOW debe
usarse siempre que los nifios estan en- Ell
periodo de la detenci6n. Proportions ALI
viO Immediate al pequeflo paciente, prOdu-
oe un suedO natural y tranquilo, a11yia ell
dolor y el angelic despierta muy vivo y
Alegre Els muy agrRdaBle al palRdaT,
salma al nifO, ablanda sus dolores, hace
taeiles la fUncionen del est6mago v regula
los intestinOs. Els el mejoT remediO como
dido para la diarrea va pTovenga esta de la
dent1c1on o de cuOlquierR Ctra causa.
Teng9se mUchO cuidadO en- pedir Ell "Jara-
O0 Calmatne de la Se1Ora Winslow": es el
meior de tOdOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

SE EALQUILA.-En el Parque "BOrin-
quen" a 1T metros del mar, casa de
reciente construction, acabada de reparar
compuesta de dos pisos, sala, comedor,
siete habitaciones, cuartos de banjo con sus
inodOros, despensa y cOcina. Vista espl6n-
dida Ia campinay y al mar y la ca'a estd
enclaVada Ell un solar tOdO cercadO y con
veria al frente, de mas de mil metros pro-
pio para iardGn. Informardn en- FOrtaleza
30, altos San JustO 2. Is v. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

SE ALQUILAN. Varias casas en- San
turce, basrante ComOdas para una regu-
lar famflia InfOrmardn BenitO j. Carre-
Tss, San Juan Tetudn Is, y santurce Pa
FadR 26, Is. V. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

Sc DESEA cOmprar una bicicleta de Sc
gunda mano; para infOrmes, Victor RObles,
Tetuan 10, San Juan, P. r. 6v.
ENTIRE los comprsdOraB de reIois8
plREoB en- lR joyeria de F. Kshrhahn y Go
90 EOgRIa un EGloj "Wsltham" Bemanal
montO. La Ultima BemRnS obtuvo uno sl
Bocio senior JoSsfa Rios de FerEer de Are
cibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

II. LOPEZ CEPEROp San JOH6 Is.
OompFR vents dc musblGB On general.
So h&can pFestRmos dc dinoFo B0br0 prem.
daB de ORC, plata y piedEau pEecioBRg. Be
CompEan pr0ndRB antiguaB , modsrnRs. 30
CompER y vende plsta y orc deterioERdo.
OonBGRnt0 Oxi8t0noia de mueblGu, tipo
econ6micoh BARRAS DE CATRE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
Lining Remnants at Half

ONT 70 the remnants of Innings Monday at exactly
half price
There's a great accumulation of them and this is
tho first opportunity we've had in many weeks to
close them out You'll find all kinds and colors and
remember that every price is cut in half Innings
now on the second floor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
Books al Half Price

Monday we group lot of books together for
big clearance Half price will be the rule for odd
books of every sort-rebound classics and poetry
and many others Where there is but one Of
line we propose to close them out at half price
Book Department, aisle 8.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
$1.95 BABY Gocarts SLIPS

A sale for Monday-the folding kind that can
be carried into the car.
See the Reed Gocart special Monday S49S
See the Reclining Gocart leather lined; ii has
rubber tired wheels; sale price $685.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
S25 Suit Patterns $40

prenvenory leader in the dress goods section Monday
Choose from combination effects stripes for skirts and
checks for the Beautiful imported chevrons and
broadcots in the very color you want Only Is patterns
| at this price
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
SIPS FIanneIette Gowns CSC

We must reduce the stock before inventory These
gowns are made of the best material with deep yoke and
turnover collar trimmed with wash braid They cut
very full and long CSC the price for Monday Second
floor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
So and 81 French BrOadCIOth $I.9S

Also beautiful checks and pads in the richest coorng
of the bargains of the pre-inyen
miss It
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
$3.50 and Sl.75 FIanneIette Gowns SI25

faelette in plain white and stripes
braid trimmed They leaders, at
SO and OUT they Monday at $125 Second floor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27

Coored silk petticoats all prevailing shades and
colors. There's a great variety of hounce effects
$295 is the price for Monday only Second floor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
Clean.up of Toys

Monday begin determined cleanup all odds and
ends in toys. Prices viii astonsh you We do pro-
pose to the leftover stock until year The
sale starts Monday Come if you real toy bar
gains Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
HEART TO HEART TALKS
Ky EDWIN 4. ME Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.

tive was in the funeral procession. con sisting Of four cabs.
 Why was this man deserted in the hour ! and article of death? Did he deserve what he got? Let's see.
 Yerkes divorced the wife who had stood by him in the day of his trial. He mar l ried his stenographer, lured by his de- sire for sensual beauty. Fascinated by a third woman he was suing the second wife for divorce at the time of his death.
 He made his money by promoting large enterprises, and in more than one ven- ture he got his financial helpers in a 1 financial trap and left them. He had no bowels of mercy in him.
 He was man of dominant power, crafty intellect, a cold heart and an aes- thetic taste. He cared nothing for friend ship or tender affection. He cared only for beautiful women, beautiful pictures = and money.
 Now
 The old book says, whatever a man soweth that also shall he reap" and if he "sows to the flesh he shall of the flesh reap corruption" Yerkes sowed to the flesh. ! He got what he bargained for. It is idle to ask if such a man found happiness. Yerkes sold himself to the devil for the sake of power, place, pie lures, passion. The devil does not pay in terms of human happiness. In the realm of happiness his currency is but counter felt.
 You cannot walk to happiness, my brethren, by steping on broken hearts and gold dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Afraid of a Million Dollars.

A Chicago newspaper tells the story of family heir to $1,000,000 and hesitates
 to take the money for fear it may inter- fere with future happiness.
 "Quixotic," some people would call 1t. This large heritage comes to Emil As- cher, a retailer in gloves, who has a wife and eight children. The family live con
 tentedly in cozy flat. The children are all married excepting the youngest. The money comes from an uncle in Germany.
 But falling heirs to a million does not seem to have given these people the thrill supposed to come to the very fortunate in thes commrcial times.
 They are actually afraid of the money.
 In an interview Mrs. Ascher says: T suppose We must take the money. | But I can tell you I want nothing but my husband and children. We are very happy. I am afraid of a future with much money, and so is my husband" 1 Continuing the good woman says:
 We are not rich. We have simply enough to eat and a fairly good place to live. All the money in the world | could not make us more satisfied. It is not money that makes people happy. It Is living Q good life.'
 What we will do with all this money" said the husband, "I cannot
 tell. We will take trip to Germany.
 my wife and I. We will probably give half the money to hospitals and old peoples homes and then divide the rest between mother and the children" It is safe to say that million will not magneize other millions in the hands of MT. and Mrs. Ascher.
 The ten hundred thousand could
 scarcely have fallen in better hands. I They will divide it up and set it to work doing good. Do you doubt their humble wisdom?
 There are those who would mortgage heir hope of salvation for $1, 900, ,0O0 and permit the mortgage to be fore
 closed. These will sheer at the sug-
 gestion that any one should fear the effect of much money on future hap piness.
 And yet
 There are great possibilities of evil as well as of good-in the use of mill lion. Improperly directed, it might easily dislupt the genuine happiness of little fireside. It might easily 1 bring family strife and heartburnings and much misery. And, on the other hand
 Money can gild, but 1t cannot make happiness.
 This family Is wise above the wis., dom of it's day. Instinctively it feels what many would-be wiser people do not understand-the peril to peace of sudden riches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Forcing the chiId,s Mind.

Once in while a real educator tells us something about real education. President G. Stanley Hall says: Today children need retarding in their develop
 ment more than they need pushing for
 ward.'
 Rather startling. Many parents grieve because their ehil- l dren do not get on rapidly in school. In
 most cases of this kind they are wrong. The old idea of pushing children in their studies is giving way. President Hall says: 'Precocity is the great danger now. Our children rush ahead and become adults before they should The best way to broaden is to retard, to delay, to allow l children to finger in their paradise and 1 get the full benefit of the rich and mani | fold benefits of heredity.'' 1 Read that over two or three times. l There's a lot of sense in it, 1 It must be remembered, first of all, that l education is a growth. Growth requires 1 time for perfection. Education is develop
 ment. Development comes by slow pro- l cesses.
 1 Besides
 l It is little less than a crime to cheat a | child out of its childhood. You can do 1 that, you can push child out of it's | natural paradise, by cramming it's mind [ trying to force a culture that should re- | quire years.
 The very first thing in education Is to make the child a strong animal. You cannot get mental force unless physical power is behind it. Build up a strong body for the child. The strain of the years will test that body to the ut | most.
 | And remember There is danger in forcing the child's brain beyond it's normal processes. You may not only stunt the body; you may also blunt the faculties of the mind. | Between stunting the body and blunt l ing the mind you may also lower the moral strength of the child. Melancholy instances of these effects are not lacking.
 | After good health education consists in making a good working brain. And a | good brain, like good body, must be | slowly matured. Mushrooms may be 1 quickly grown; brains cannot be- Hot house methods will not develop gray brain l tissue.
 | Education, the word itself. comes from l the word "educare"-to draw out Edu- | cation is the slow process of drawing | out what is in the child, not filling the 1 child up, as some would have 1t. | To draw out of child It's natural and | full expression by natural processes-that l is education.
 | Therefore
 l Do not force your childs mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
The WllIIna Worker.

 THoRTY years ago the following ad-
 vertisement appeared in a village 4 newspaper.
 Wanted-A willing boy wants work. The boy who paid for that ad. is rich now. He says he made his fortune that day when he advertised.
 Which is suggestive.
 For 1t is true that the man who makes a fortune makes it more by getting his first thousand than by adding his last thousand. because he has taken the first decisive step forward prosperity; he has proved his ability to succeed.
 Opportunity is something. But oppor- tunfty plus the man who is willing to use it Is more.
 When that boy put his first adver- tisement in that paper he served notice to his little world that he proposed to find his opportunity-and use it. He was not only willing, but eager to have hls chance The boy got his job. And he meas ured up to it. He held that job until better one was offered him. Boy young man!
 Do not invelgh against Providence or luck or the hardness of the world Pitch in. Even if the world does owe you a living" which is doubtful, remem- Der you must collect It yourself.
 In every avenue of life those whose service is at a premium are those who are willing to work. By their wilnhg- ness they have made themselves lnVal- uable. Whoever employs them feels he cannot dispense with their service Wlth- out loss.
 Because
 Willingness to work argues that the worker will put heart and skill into ms task. He will master his job. He Will work intelligently and zealously. And so' when the slack time comes, whoever goes' the willing worker stays.
 Many persons discharge themselves. Everywhere nowadays the cry goes up from employers. Give us capable, willing helpers"
 Employers tell us it is really difficult to find boys and men who will take personal interest in their work.
 Is that true? If so, what an opening for willing workersl Not the sort who keep their eyes on the clock, not the sort who give themselves grudgingly to the task, not the sort who give the least serv- ice for the largest wage. But-what a chance for willing, heartful, enthusiastic workers!
 The willing worker puts his work first and his wages last
 Therefore the willing worker-except in rare intervals-always is able to find work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

most continuous oratory he went home to supper and was asked to conduct fam fly worship. As he was exhausted his devotions were brief.
 q am ashamed of ye," said the old mother. "To think ye could talk for seven hoors up at the court and dismiss your Maker in seven minutes
 "Ay, verra true, was the reply, "but ye maun mind that the Lord isna sac dull in the uptak as the judge bodies.'