davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
"PINCHOT" AT Y.MC. A.
Gift" Is Registered as BedfellOw Of
o Dick" BaIlinger.

Gift Plnchot and Dick" BalIinger
are registered as bedfenows at the y. NJ
C. A. building
Room A has been assigned TO these rep
resentatives of 1.-The Glavisville Forest
Company of California and Alaska
Lydia Pinkhan. George J, Gould. Bro
die Duke. Kermit Roosevelt. Charlie Taft
and Senator Beveridge also have their
names on the register at the building.
The register may read ike register
OF a hotel within the pearly gates many
years from now. but is in reality the
work Of a practical joker"
The discovery that the building har-
bored such dignitaries created quite q
furry last night. Cards were sent TO the
desk and the notables were "paged" to
carry out the joke.
No one has been able 20 find out who
forged all the names. The page has
been removed from the register.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

when is house not a homer" sounds
like a conundrum. But 1t is not bit
of pleasantly. It is really question for
the woman who conscieniously wants
to make home 10 ponder over,
Margaret Fuller Ossoi says, "A house
is no home unless it contains food and
fire for the mind as well as for the body
and this sentence seems to give the an
swer in a nutshell.
We all know houses where there is food
and fire for the body. We eat our meals
in them, sleep there. pass in and out.
but they are little more than places Of
shelter. hostelries, in word
But what difference in the atmosphere
of the real home, the place where. in
addition TO food and fire for the body, are
food and fire for the mind Men and
women grow in a home. They merely
exist in a house
A house may be furnished ever so ar
tlst1caily, the meals planned and cooked
with the utmost regard to the laws Of
chemistry, while economy and neatness
are the housewives hand-mafdens. yet
the place may not be home in the true
sense of the word. What then shall the
mistress of It do to transform 1t into a
home?
She must needs provide refreshment for
the inner man, as it were. food that win
nourish mind and spirit. She must search
the realms Of literature, music. art for
their best. and furnish these to her fam
ily. If she would have q home and not
merely house She must, as well. cul-
tivate that atmosphere in which they viii
be most appreciated. She must enlist
the interest OF every member Of the fam
lily; for all must help make a home. one
cannot do II.
In choosing this food and fire for the
mind, she must choose wisely. or there
viii not be healthy growth. Books that
are thought productive and an inspira-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
ENDS LONG CRUISE.
Janey Goes TO Gotham and Return
in Small launch.

DR.. H. G. Janey. Of this city. has just
completed cruise to New York and re
turn in 45-foot LAUNCH in a little more
than a months time.
He left Washington OIL June I in his
launch, Eleanor. and, going up the coast
BY easy stages. reached the metropolis
in fifteen days. He spent several DIGS
seeing the city and cruising about Long
Island Sound
On June 2 he started back to the Cap
ital and enjoyed an excellent trip down
the coast. his boat acting wonderfully
we'll in a gale off Cape Henry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
ssIe
GIRLS DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1916
All Seams Allowed.

So many people are just now look,
ing for pretty dresses for the little
maids who must attend the weddings
of their relatives and friends that we
have designed a model well suited to
just these and other special occasions.
Naturally the style is not restricted
TO these uses only, but can be used
for any and all summer materials.
The front Of this froek shows prin-
cess panel, obtained by folding under
the material OF the front OF the waist
20 simulate a box plat, This con-
tinues unbroken by belt OF ornament
10 the hem OF the skirt, giving the
princess effect. This skirt Is pleated
all the way arougd. except where
there is a break FOR the front panel.
and 1t is attached to the waist be-
meath a belt. While we have spoken
OF this dress as particularly suited 70
dressy materials. II viii be Just as
pretty model as could be desired for
plain linen or gingham. The pattern
is in { SIZES 10 IL years, size
years requires sh yards OF material
sc inches vida
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
CAPT. H. N. KNIGHT DEAD.
One OF OLDEST Employees of Coast and
Geodefic SurYeY

One OF Oldest Employees of Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Capt. Henry NJ. knight. one of tho
oldest employees of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. is dead at the residence OF
his son-in-lsw. Edward A. Muir. IES Gil
rard street.
Capt. knight. who was eighty years
of age. had been in falling health FOR
several weeks. He was born In Phla-
delphia. May q. 1880 In 1851 and 1852.
he became assistant in the engineer corps
of the survey after Idncoln's Inaugural
ton. He received a commission as cap
tain of company which Joined Pat
terson's company in the Valley of vir-
ginia.
In 1870 he again entered the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. In which he remained
until April last. retiring on account OF
feeble health. His wife died ten years
ago. Nine children survive him.
Funeral services will be held Monday
from the residence. under direction OF
the Masons and the G. A r. Interment
will be in Congressional. Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
'mBo.yd GEa5D

ton TO greater effort or better living
should be on the tables and book-shelves:
magazines. as well. that keep one in
touch with all the big. vital problems OF
the day. The mental atmosphere Of tho
home should be vibrant with life and
progress. There is plenty OF good fiction.
absorbingly interesting. thought-produc-
tive. and when the last page is read the
pleasure in it is not done.
Music and pictures should be selected
with the same care. The best art can be
secured now in carbon reproductions for
very small cost. and every time ones
eyes rest upon such pictures. they are
Joy and an inspiration. Pictures of
this character have an incalculable edu-
cational influence for good upon children.
Better no pictures than trash that has
no value
These things wfll awaken an interest
in the world which they represent; and
in a home thus furnished every member
grows mentally and spiritually. The talk
is not mere light gossip of the days trfv-
iaI affairs and the neighbor's doings.
There is a touch with the world and all
of It's big issues that adds to the family
life. depth. and purpose. At every turn
is inspiration TO usefulness and the most
worthwhile living.
II is work. too, surely worth a wcm-
ans doing. Housekeeping may seem a
lowly task searcely worth her talents. but
home-making is vastly different propo-
sition. and well worth all the ability that
is hers. A woman in doing this is quite
as much service to the world as she Is
in writing a book. painting picture. or
making her way to the head Of any pro-
fession. She need take second place to
none who do these things. only she needs
to be sure that she is making a home.
not merely keeping house. that she r.
providing food and fire for the miad as
wen as for the body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
BIBLE STUDY TAKEN TO WOODS.

The Bible class of All Souls Church
spent last Sunday in the woods outside
of Washington. Mr.. Steel told OF the
class. which has been in existence for
twelve years, and outlined the work to
be taken up next year. and Mr. Paul
outlined last years work.
Each member of the class recited a
poem. including Mrs. Josephine Rich.
a great admirer of DR.. Henry Van
Dyke. who recited one of his. After the
informal programme lunch was served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

At services TO be held at the Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow morning six
recently elected deacons will be installed
Rev. John z. Briggs VIII preach the ser
mon. Duties OF deacons The deacons
10 be installed are s. ". Howlson, ]. J.
Darlington. c. F. Bennett, A. L. Martin.
J. r. Tune. and c. H. Shumats
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

The Navy Department viii erect four
wireless towers between 100 and 500 feet
in height. Soldiers Home grounds. with
an elevation OF go feet. has been decided
upon as the highest available point in
the District. It is believed that COM
rnunication can be established with ships
1900 TO 1900 miles away
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Evangelist Belt viii preach at Gospel
Mission tomorrow at 8 and s o'clock p.
N. and every night next week. HIS
theme at the first service win be Divine
healing" and at 8 p. M The open
door" Evangelist Belt is most eio-
ouent and earnest speaker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
UNION CLUB IN SESSION.
semI-annuaI Business and Social
Session Largely Attended.

Session Largely Attended.
A social and business meeting of the
National Union Club was held at Pythian
Temple last night.
The newly elected senator. Frank z.
Ferguson. who viii attend the meeting
of the supreme body at Toledo next week.
was present. The president Of the club.
Elmer Johnson. gave semi-annual re-
port which showed the club 10 have been
very prosperous during the past six
months.
The building committee reported prog
ress on the plans for the erection OF a
new National Union Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

ter. Julia De Witt. to Mr.. Walter H. Ship
man. on Tuesday. July r. A tour Of the
Eastern cities comprises the Itinerary Of
the honeymoon. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. shipman win return to Washington
on August Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Y. NJ. C. A. BOYS COME HOME.
LAWNS Tent wins Athletic Events
at south River Camp,

Forty-five Z n. c. A boys who have
been camping at South River, Md, re-
turned home, after one OF the finest out
ings the association has ever had. IN
addition 10 the daily programme Of sport
the boys were taken on frequent trips
to Annapolis and other bay points.
B. S. LAWNS was IN charge OF the win
ming tent In the athletic contests during
the outing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
CLUBMAN WORKS FOR HEALTH

F. Oden HOrstmann Employed by
District Government.
F. oden Horstmann. well-known club
man and a champion golfer. is the latest
addition to the staff otrthe excise depart
ment OF the District government
Some time ago MIR. Horstmann's ply
stefan informed him that the thing that
he needed TO build up bis system was
work He has just recovered from an
operation for appendicitis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

ley Corps. is transferred from the Ninety.nrth
Company to the lS6th Company.
Navy Orders.
Assistant Paymaster L. G. HACGHEY. dismissed
from the United States naval service on July T.
1915.
Chief Gunner c. Fl. SHELDON. to duty naval
magazine ST. Juneas Greek, Va.
Pharmacist T. \. PHILLIPS. detached naval hos
pital, Las Anirnas. Colo. 10 duty naval dispen-
sary. navy yard Norfolk "
Raymaster's Clerk r 4. ASHTON resignation as
payulaster's CLERK in the lay accepted to take
effect July u. 1910. and appointed paymaster's
clerk in the navy. duty Naval Academy, Annapo-
Ifs, Md.
Paymaster's Clerk T. W. ARMS. retired. placed
upon the retired list Of officers Of the navy from
June e. I9l0. and detached duty Lancaster; 10
home
Paymaster's Clerk c. ". LOOMS. placed uron the
retired list 0f officers Of the navy from TsIue a
1916, and detached duty Constellation: to honle
Paylnaster's CLERK T. 6. HANSCHE. retired placed
upon the retired list Of officers Of the navy from
June q, 1910 and detached duty Birmingham; 10
ho1ae
Paymaster's CLERK E. NJ. CRARY. retired, placed
upon the retired list of officers CT the navy from
June q. 1910. and de.aehed duty naval home
Philadelphia; 20 home.
Paymaster's Clerk B. W. SHUMAKER'S resigna-
ton as paymastE's clerk accepted to take ef-
feet JAY H. 1916, and appointed paymasters
clerk IN navy, duty Colorado
Cable from the eommanderin-chief United States
Asiatic feet. dated Chefoo, China, July H. 1910:
Lieut. f. ]. HORNE. dssached duty Monterey and
en- rOuts home
Passed Assistant Surg. H. F. STRTNE detached
duty naval hospital Olongapo. P. l., and en-
route home.
Passed Assistsnt Surg. H. L BROWN. detached
duty naval hospital, Canaeao P. Ii to duty ma
tal hospital. Oiongapo P. I.
Alachfnist r. E. RUcKER, DETACHED dnty naval
station, Olongapo, P l. to duty naval STATEN,
caFite. r. /
Capt 3 a. ". PATTERSON, Q. s. NJ. c.. de-
taehed dnty Marine Brigade, Manila, P. l. to
naval hospital. Mare Island Cal. for treatment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
MEET UNDER GOLDEN CROSS.
HaIeyOn Commandery of Order I'm
Business Session.

Halycoo Commandery. No. 12S. United
Order Of the Golden Cross. held a regular
business meeting at Pythian Temple last
night.
The most important business trans
acted was the semi-annual report of the
auditing committee. Addresses were
made by Past Grand Commander Thomas
Humphrey and by Knights James Camp
bell, R. D. Weston. J. T. Sullivan, John
F. Connor. and Lady Ada Y. Connor. The
speakers reviewed the work Of the order,
and paid tribute TO Grand Commander
J. H. A. Fowler for his untiring efforts
in bringing about the present prosperous
condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
CENOURES HEADS
OF MARINE CORPS
Court of Inquiry Criticises
Official Relations.
GEN. ELLIOTT IS UPHELD

Three COsoBeIs, Two Lieufenanfs,
aRd Two Majors Fall Under De-
partRent's Disfavor-LOose Disci-
pIine Revealed and Steps Taken for
Its cOrreetIon-Ends In HeprImsnd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Largest Morning Circulation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

the 1z3d Company and placed on the unassigned
list
First Lieut. CHESTER J. GOODIER, Coast ArtiI-
ley Corps, il transferred from the Ninety-afIh
Company to the lS6th Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Our entire stock marked at
exactly half price, in such styles
as are in immediate demand, in
Guiding Milan, sennit, and Pan
amas, with plain or bound brims.
Sold regularly from 81 TO S.
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs H W Schaub and her
sons, Victor Schaub and Morris Sehaub,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK a.
Thorn at their Miles River home. on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Elizabeth ROLAND and her daugh-
ter Mrs. H. z. Tabb. and her children.
of Norfolk, Va, are at Mountain Lake
Park, Md
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-24
FRAGMENTO.

En- RI hoqdr de Ia Greci1 heroicn Y
de 10 Roma barbara, ei tuego Sc con-
servdba por necesidad primero. des-
pves como simbolo y como testimon,o
de reneracl6n por el gran desc ubri--
miento humane. que es Il primer ms
trumentO Dc '0I1 rlrillzaci6n. U n1 Sc
rendld tribu'o ne homcnnie ii mis- do
ses que a Gqneiios de los cuaies procs
dfa IN famIiid Il los antepasddos. Y
lbs b'Ios ss postrdbdn con eL mism
rssPet" Gh's {. padre 81 0bueLo viro
quo Gnff a oi'Gr aLs1do en- honor de
rs GsCehdientes oomunes. Est0s fus
Tor inS T-in'eros doses dc Us I1res,
los buses ne Ia cGs1. los padres de ia
nl''IG CH1rdo un nombre desdp1reci-
f'' muEG0 nc ios rlros. sus hijos ie
T'nd'nn r1.iio az q mismo altar en- O.
81 hnbfd hoHrG1o sgs 1ntepdsodos,
. ?" 1i'Grfs NUNS erlgidos a dgueliO
que ProostsHfss di '0onoo familiar
o1''''in- rT'GbIn rdr,as nucrGs.-Pdm
DOUneT-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-24
c':UENTo I: coRTo1. I

Colandrea, el famoso Inspector de
pollcla de Zaragoza, estando espe-
rando en- ciertas ocasiones al gober-
nador en- su despacho, observe que
un hombre pretendia en- vano cargar
con un sofa magnffico de aquella es
tancia.
No podre llevalo 20 solico, ire
diez-clamaba.-Si siquiera me ayu-
dasen q cargame y me 10 sostuvie
ran hasta Ia puerta. .Si 20 habia
sabido que pesaba tanto, ijolin ven
go con otri.
No Sc apure 'usted, buen hom-
bre, ,-dijo Colandrea, ,-ya lie ayudare
20.
-Dios lie premie a uste la guena
obra.
Y ens sefecto, le ayud6 a cargar y
a1n le-sostuvo ell sofa hasta la puer-
ia de la calle.
En- aquel momento llovia bastan-
te y ell mozo hizo mil aspavientos,
pretendlendo que Sc estropearia ell
mueble con el aqua.
-Espere usted que pase ell aguaci-
lero-dijo Colandrea.
ST, ST, pa esperarme estoy. Bo-
nito genio tie el sihor gobernador
Todo 10 quiere a escape. ST me We es
capaz de cualquia cosa. Hombre, 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-24

me dejase uste Ia capa pa cubrlr e.
sofa. .Es question de poquico ratio
Seguramente Colandrea creyo ha
Ger con clio un favor la primera au
toridad de la provincial, y accedio.
Extendio la capa sobre el mueble
y recomendo al mozo que Sc la tra]e'
Sc pronto, porque hacia un frio tre-
mendo.
Con la cual, tranquilamente vol,
VIC al despacho del gobernadol
quien comparecio a POGO, y miranda
al inspector con extraneza lie pregun-
to:
-SEs verdad Colandrea, que Sc
ha vuelto usted loco?
No entiendo 10 que dice vues-
ira V. E.
-Yo 81 que no entiendo el acto
de usted.
-5Pero que he hecho yo?
Me han dicho que, dando el
nombre de usted, mientras usted me
esperaba, I'm dependiente suyo, ayu
dado por usted, Sc me ha llevado ell
sofa. para que quiere mi sofa?
-6Para que he he quererlo, Sc
nor? Para colgar mi capa, irecontra!
A Colandrea lie habian robado la
capa V al gobernador ell sofa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-24

We que emprendi6 el vuelo por los
aires: era ell alma de Mlrta.
No hay palabras con que pintar
la desesperaci6n de la abuela, qulen
llena de terror dejo caer la labor que
en- las manos tenia.
Con los ojos inundados de lagri-
mas cubria de besos el rostro de la
muerta 8 Sc paseaba por el aposento
sollozando y mes6ndose los cabellos.
-Ah!-exclamaba Ia pobre vlela
va nc existe Ia pobre meta a qmen
tanto amaba la que me acompana-
ba en- mis- paseos por el jardin y era
mi consuelo en- este mundo.
Tai era la tristeza de Ia anciana.,
que Ia infeliz no pudo soportar su
dolor, cay6 desplomada en- el suelo
sin preocuparse va de NADIA absolu-
tamente.
Asi es que no VIC como la marlposa
de nive entraba por Ia ventana, Sc
posaba en- la boca de Ia muerta Y de-
saparecia por entire los dlentes de
Mirta, como un insecto que penetra
en- ell caliz de una flor.
-Abuelita, abuelita! exclamo la
nina en- tono alegre y risueilo.
iUn milagro!-grit6 la -anclana.
iUn milagro! mo has muerto pues'
hija mia?
No, contesto Mirta lanzando
una carcajada. ,
SPor que te ries de esa manera al
resucitar?
-iAh, ah, ah!. ..
-:Otra vez? HAS tenido al vol
yer a la vida, alguna algeria extraor
dinaria?
-Si, abuelita, 81. Ell reloj del CO.
medor no sabe 10 que toca. Mi alma
que habia emprendido vuelo hacia e.
paraiso, acaba de pasar por delante
del campanario ha mirado la hora
en- ell reloj de la iglesia yha visto que
no son mas que las doce menos Guar
to. El amigo a quien adore con toda
ell alma. no ha muerto nj es inflel y
viene presuroso por el sendero don
de juramos amarnos eternamente
para besar en- mis- labios mi alma que
lie pertenece yque vuelve a encontrar
Sc en- su centro natural.
Catulle Mendez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-24
CREPUSCUL0,

Ell sol Gamma lentamente hacla ell
ocaso, dejando una estela luminosa;
el campo, dorado por sus dltlmos
rayos parece rendir un tribute al as
tro-rey, que Sc pierde en- ell caos
del firmante; la inmensa boveda del
cielo ostenta radiosa su ropaje sutll
de hermosos colores.
Ell viento modula canciones in
comprensibles al filtrarse entire las
frondas, y de las obscuras ramas de
los arboles So escucha la canora la
mentacion de las avecillas, que semi
acurrucadas en- sus nidos, Sc despl-
den del hermoso dfa; las luciernagas
revoloteando alegres entire las flores
iluminan tenuemente con su pallda
luz.
Los pastores vuelven fatigados y
contentos, conduciendo el ganado
con que han labrado la terra, que
mas tarde les dara buena cosecha, en-
recompensa de su penosa labor:
Mientras Sc dirigen hacia su tranqul
10 y modesto hogar, cantan t{plcas
canciones, y una vez llegados q la po
bre choza de SUI vida y los tiernos
pimpollos, pedazos de su corazon Sc
disponen a entregarse al dulce repo-
so reparador de sus fuerzas, descan-
zando, en- algun miserable camastro
en- ell que, no obstante, encuentro,
la deseada tranquilidad, porque su
corazon esta tranquilo y su alma
exenta esta tambien de penas, de
esas penas que, como aguijones sue
len clavarse en- ell alma de algunos
potentados, que muchas veces Gu,
bren con la pompa y ell bullicio de!
mundo las malas pas ZONES de que
tienen impregnado ell espfritu:. ..
Ell hablar triste de los cordellllos,
ell sonoro mugido del buey, el ligero
piar de las pequehas aves de corral,
contrasta con ell silencio del campo.
iQue cuadro tan bello es la natu-
raleza!
El dia va a morir; la tarde avanza
en- la lejana y rustica ermita el AN
gelus" vibra tristemente, poblando
el aire de ammonia. Y mientras Sc
agitan los arboles por ell viento, ,cua
mariposas de orc prendidas en- e
manto de la noche, entreabren las
estrellas sus parpados y una a una
tremulas, Sc encienden; Venus iris
te y misteriosa, lama sobreInosotros
la palida luz de SUI pup!la.
La noche tiende SUI obscure SEN
dal yla terra queda envuelta en- un
gran sudario negro. Todo esta sllen,
cioso y triste. Ha muerto el dla
Las palidas Y melancolicas estre.
Has, que cintilan tenuemente en- el
cielo, velan ell sueno profundo y
tranquilo de la naturaleza!
Y asi como la tarde muere en- eI
crepdsculo ;asi como ell sol Sc oculta
lentamente en- ell ocaso; asf Sc va la
Illusion del hombre; asf Sc acaba el
amor; asf languidece ell crepusculo
de la vida y perdura ell corazon in
mensamente triste. .. iHa muerto
: ell alma.
Consuelo CaUeja.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-24

Performances 4 nosotros mismos
los defectos que no podemos tolerar
en- los demas, es preferlr ser necios
nosotros, a que no sean los demas.
Observa con cuidado la conducta
Y modales de los que Sc distinguen
por su buen porte y procura imitar
las verdaderas perfecciones de la
buena sociedad en- que te encuentres
La diferencia entire un hombre
bien educado y un malcriado, con-
siste en- que el primero te cautiva y
ell segundo tie repele. Amas al uno
mlentras no encuentras razon para
odiarle; aborreces al otro mientras
no encuentras razon para amarlo.
Por mas itil y atrayentes cuali-
dades que poseamos, la vlrtud es in
dispensable para hacerlas brillar CO.
mo es debido.
Ell amor de la virtud es el amor
de nosotros mismos.
Ninguna accion puede calificarse
de virtuosa 81 no Ia acompana ell SEN
timiento de nuestra propia aproba-
ci6n.
Jamas hagas NADIA vergonzoso nj
en- presencia de los demas, mi a solas:
respetate a ii mismo y los demas te
respetaran.
Acuerdate de que 81 alguna vez
salvas la vida a costa de la virtud,
no estas SECURE de haber prolongado
tn existencia nj a lin por un instante,
pero 81 de que has hecho desprecla-
BILE el resto de tus dias.
Educa desde temprano tn raz6n
con las maXimas de la prudencia dia
ria Y los axiomas de los deberes rell-
giosos; la perfection de nuestra con-
ducta depende de la pureza Y sabl-
duria de nuestros pensamientos ha-
bituales.
NADIA existe mas delicado que el
caracter moral del hombre y NADIA
que tanto lie interese conservar puro
Haz 10 iusto, habla 10 cierto, Sc 10
que apareces y aparece 10 que eres.
81 alguien habla NAL de ii acude
& tu conciencia V examina tn cora
! z6n; 81 faltase habra sido una
correction iusta; sino una saluda
BILE lecci6n; aprovechate de ambas
cosas, como 81 de la hiel des,ilasen
y de un enemigo descubierto hicie-
ses TN amigo oculto.
lncognlto.