davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
BOTH b|C LEAGUES CHANGE LEADERSHIP
 DURING PAST WEEK

NEW YORK, June 9.-Both the National and American leagues un- derwent a change in leadership in the last week, Chicago going to the front ahead of New York in the National on Thursday and New York displacing Boston in the American on Saturday. Boston, however, agan took the lead today, Leonard shutting out Cleveland while New York lost 12-inning game to St. Louis.
 The Chicago Americans advanced from fifth place to third by winning five games out of six.
 In the National league Chicago won five straight games during the week increasing it's winning record to sever successive victories.
 The weeks record in each league of games played. won and lost, witr runs, errors, men left on bases, ant runs scored by opponents, including the games of Saturday, June 8, is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
A 4 11*35 20
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
 St. Louis

Batted for Gerber in 12th.
 '"Ran for Johns in 18th.
 Batted for Hale in 18th.
 By innings.
 New York ..........010 900 O3O 0OO-i s. Louis ..............2 200 020 900 00l
 Summary base hits: Gedeon Sislcr Mogridge 2 Austin, Pipp, Hend- ryN. Home run: Pipp. Sacrifice flies: Pipp. Double plays: Baker. Pratt and Pipp, 2 Austin, Gedeon and Sisler; Mt-ridge Hannah and Pipp. Bases on balls: off Love 8; off Mogridge 6: off Gallia 2; off Shocker 2. Innings pitched: By Love. 8; by Mogridge, s 2-S: by Gallia 2-3; by Shocker 4 2-3. Hit by pitcher: By Love. Sisler. Struck out: By Love 1; by Mogridge 8; by Gallia 4; by Shocker 2. Wild pitch: Shocker.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
America an
WHITE SOX V|CTORS
 WITH 5 ID 4SCORE

In one of the snappiest games played here this season. the White SoX won from the Colts yesterday with score of to 4. The game which was played at Riverside park yesterday afternoon. was unusually well attended and great interest was taken in it from start to finish The Colts lead until the ninth inning wher the score was tied. In the tenth the Sox broke away putting one ovel to the good.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
SEEK SHORT TERM
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June S.-An in crease of S7,000,000 in commercial paper discounted this week by fed eral reserve banks was interpreted by some officials as indication that business interests are seeking short term advances to enable them to meet income and excess profits taxes due next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
DOES NOT APPROVE AMENDMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. June S.-Secretary Daniels has said he had informed members of the house naval commit tee that he does not approve the sen ate amendment to the navy appropri- ation bill giving the rank of lieuten- ant general to the commandant of the Marine corps and that of Major gen. eral to the corps staff officers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
WASHINGTON WINS
 EASY FROM DETROIT
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

DETROIT, June D. (American)- Walter Johnson made it four out of five for the visitors for the series. Witt was the only local player to hit safely. Washington scored in the fourth when Milan was hit by a pitched ball, took third on Shanks single and scored on Spencer's throw to Young to catch Shanks stealing. Shanks scored on Morgans single.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
TRIR IN AiRPLANE
rRepubIican A, p. Leased Wir,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June s. - United States Senator Harry s. New, of Indianapolis, who left the Indian apolis speedway at 3:45 o'clock Sat urday in an airplane for trip to Dayton, Ohio. arrived there safely making the trip in an hour, according to a telegram received by Mrs. New that evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
CHICAGO MADE II
 THREE 0UT 0F FOUR.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO. June g. (American) - Chicago made it three out of four from Philadelphia. Cicotte and Perry yield ed 19 hits between them and sensation al catches by Felsch, Oldring and Lei bold prevented at least four more.
 It was Cicotte's fourth straight
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
*Batted for Perry in ninth.

Summary-Two- base hits: Murphy, Gandil. Perry. Three base hit: Lei bold. Stolen bases: Weaver. Sacri- flee hits: Walker, Perry. Schalk. Sac rifice fly: Walker. Double play: Felsch to Schalk. Bases on balls: Per ", l. Struck out: Cicotte 4; Perry 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
Detroit

Kan for Spencer in eighth.
 fsBatted for Roland in eighth.
 By innings:
 Washington .......... 900 200 000-e Detroit .... ....... 900 900 O00-O
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Morgan, Ainsmith. Stolen bases: Milan, Shanks Ainsmith, Judge. Sacrifice hit: Lavan. Double play: Foster to Morgan to Judge. Bases on balls: Johnson 3: Roland 2. Innings pitched: By Roland 8. Hit by pitcher: Milan by Roland. Struck out: Johnson :: Roland 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Nashville l; Birmingham :. Nashville 4 Birmingham ?, (second game ' innings. egreement) Chattanoo. ,: Atlanta l.
 New Orleans S. Mobile D.
 Little Rock 10; Memphis s (second game).
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
YesterdaY's Result.

Boston, 2; Cleveland. 0.
 Philadelphia, 1; Chicago. 2. Washington, ?; Detroit, 0. New York, 4; St. Louis, ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results San Francisco, 1; Salt Lake, 4. Sacramento, 3-1; Vernon, 5-2. Los Angeles, 3-1; Oakland, 0-2.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
LAST CAME SERIES
 GOES ID BOSTON

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CLEVELAND, June 9.-(American) Boston took the final game of the series from Cleveland. Leonards hits placed Scott and Schang in positions
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
SPORTS
NEW YORK PULLED
 FROM FIRST PLACE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. Louis. June 9.-(American-St. Louis pulled New York out of first place by winning the last game of the series from that club. in r. innings.
 New Xork
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, 2. (Game called end twelfth inning, 6 o'clock closing law.)
 Louisville. 6; Milwaukee, 2.
 Toledo. O; Minneapolis, 6.
 Columbus. 6; St. Paul, 5.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 1o 1918

to score on Hooper's sacrifice fly and single. Chapman and Coumbe were elected from the grounds for disput- ing Umpire Owens decisions.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
Ran for O'Neill in seventh.

. 7V1IIIIIIttI ' AJetOI IIICt FHIIo o-i5CUIl,
 Schang. Miller. Stolen bases-Chap- man. Speaker. Sacrifice fly-Hooper. Double play-Wambsganss to Chap man to Miller. Bases on balls Off Leonard, 8. Innings pitched-By Co., veleskie. '. Hit by pitcher-By Leon- ard (ONeilD. Struck out-By Leon- ard, 3; by Coveleskie, ?; by Bagby, l.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
WESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

JOPLIN, Mo, June 9-Successive singles combined with an error en- abled Joplin to push over the winning run. The game went II innings. Score:
 R H St. Joseph ... 900 200 900 OO-2 1 Joplin -. ..-011 900 900 O1-3 ,
 Batteries: Mclaughlin and Bachant Crutcher and Collins.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

feating Scholz, the University of Missouri man in the 100 and 220 yard dashes Drew won the century by scant yard and in the 200 yard event breasted the tape three yards ahead of Collier of Indiana who was yard ahead of Scholz.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June g. Talks home run in the first inning. with two men on gave Oklahoma City three run lead which Sioux City was unable to overcome. Sioux City's two runs came when O'Connor hit a home run with one man on. Score:
 E H F Sioux City ..... 020 600 00O-2 9 Oklahoma City -. 300 001 O0x-4 6 0 Batteries: Myers. Allison and Lyck; Hewitt, Tedeschi and Baner.
 WICHITA, Kas., June 9.-Wichita made 1t two straight from Omaha. Hovlik allowed but two hits and scored the winning run. Score:
 R H F. Omaha ..... .... 100 900 OO0-1 o Wichita =. .000 O01 1Ox-2 6 1 Batteries: Merz and Kelly; Hovlik and Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel SALT LAKE CITY, June 9.-Score:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
Rev. +. A. Wilbur of Columbus was
in this city Tuesday.

Rev. +. A. Wilbur of Columbus was
in this city Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen 1.auderbaugh went
to Columbus Monday to spend week
with Miss Gertrude Ford.
Miss Carol Hadley, who has been
spending week at the home of Miss
Kathleen Lauderbaugh of East Chest.
nut street, left for her home in Pitts
burgh. Pa, Sunday.
Lisle Wineland of CovingtOn, Ky,
supervisor of the manual training dc.
partment Of the Covington public
schools, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wineland of
East High street.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. b. McFeeley and
children of Columbus spent Labor
Day with relatives here.
Miss Dorothy Wineland of East
High street has returned home from
Covington, KY, where she visited her
brother, Lisle Wineland.
Miss Theresa Shafer of East High
street has returned to her home after
spending a week in Columbus with
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. McFeely.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Stream and two
sons and Robert Fletcher spent Mon.
day at the home of Mathew ID. Reed
of Utica
George Owen and Morris Hayes
motored to New Philadelphia Mon
day. Philip Eiseel, Miss Eleanor Ow.
en- and Miss Margaret Fackler, who
have been visiting relatives there, re.
turned to this city with Mr.. Owen.
w. w. Young and daughters, Elna
and Olive, spent Monday in Newark.
Deputy County Treasurer and Mrs.
f. A. Ralston spent Labor Day at
Gambler.
Bruce, Charles and Clifford Nugent
spent Monday at the community pic
mic at Howard.
w. G. Macfadden of Fargo, N d., is
here visiting DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Sem
pie of East High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bricker and
children and Mrs. George Botkin
spent Labor Day with friends and rel.
atives in Mansfield
Mrs. John Henry went to BellefOn.
taine Tuesday.
rie Breeze spent Monday at Buckeye
Mrs. Hazel Coleman and Miss Ma.
Lake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
TODAY MARKETS
SEPTEMBER 8
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
lBy Associated Press to The Bannerl

SEPTEMBER 8
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle-tNo official quotatiOns).
liogs Receipts 5000; market
steady; heavies 2O@29.25; heavy
yorkers 2O75@2OS5; lights 2O.25@
20. so.
Sheep aud lambs Receipts: 500:
market steady; top sheep l3; top
lambs II.
Calves - Receipts: 200; market
steady; top 20.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle Receipts! 100; slow.
Calves Receipts: 400; slow; good
to choice veal calves 1S.5ODI9,9O.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 500;
market slow; good to choice lambs
16M17. irs
Hogs Receipts d0O;; market low
er; yOrkers, heaHies and mediums
2O.65; roughs 1925; pigs 30; stays
1925.
1IiiShtO hiN Eo oOiN
GU. S. Bureau of Markets)
Hogs - Receipts: $4,000; marke,
higher; butcher hogs 19.45D2O.3O;
packing hogs. lS.4O@19.35; selected
light hogs l965@2O35; selected
roughs l7.75Mls.35; pigs 1S.25Gl9.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; strong.
Sheep-Receipts: $1,000; marke,
l5c to 25c lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn Sept l.55; Oct. 1914.
Oats-sept. ,7OM; Oct. 10.
Pork-Sept. 43.l0; Oct. 43.45.
Lard-sept 26.92; Oct. 26.S7.
Ribs-Sept. 24.6O; Oct, 24.S5.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed Oct. 1875; Dec. 1866
Alsike--Oct. 1916; Dec. 1890.
Timothy-Prime. cash 4.65; Sept
400; Oct. 4.S7.
I NEW YORK STOCK LIST
! American Beet Sugar, 70H.
American Sugar Refining. lOS%.
Baltimore a. Ohio, 57M.
Bethlehem Steel, SO.
Chesapeake Il Ohio. 59%.
Erie, 1Jh.
KcnneCott-Copper, 34h.
Louisville a. Nashville, 10.
Midvale Steel, "a.
Norfolk & Western. 1O7k.
Ohio Cities Gas. 3Sh.
Republic Iron a. Steel, "a.
U. S. Steel, ll5H.
WillysOverland, 19%,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
LIST OF FAIR PRICES For FOODS
BY Knox County Food Committee
Retailer Pays
Consumer Should Pay


per barrel. barrel
C &c M
pei barrel
...cG
anel.. n
per bl.
~
t
n nk
n
pc case. pr
pkg zeadD
pc H e
per cw.. 9H pu H
pei t pei n
pei
lf
pe
is charge on
exceptions hay bn mad to hirue
5 hundred dncudn ngegh whms sdd n lo
n tina it bd b 0 per- IN
~ less than hundred ndud
Garry
for lrd uhhy only yruaner of the
e report amemr
Ct r. w
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brian aud
children Of Akron are guests Of rel
atiyes IN this city.
b. q, Handy Of Mt. Vernon. Ind, is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Harper,
+. w. Blrnie Of Casey. Ind, and
the Misses Florence and Mary Birnie
OF Columbus spent Sunday at the
home Of Il. II. Birnie OF North piyis
ion street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
Friday Gay Of III Cmen,

The Tnlmnd, the book containing the
civil laws of the ancient Jews, says
that Adam wns crented on Friday,
sinncd on Friday and was thu ust out
of Eden on Eridnv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
PERSONAL NEWS OF THE DAY
-:-AN D.

Miss Minerva Davis went to COlum.
bus Tuesday.
o. G. Dunn went to Akron Tuesday.
Parents can save buying school
shoes at Severns' shoe store. x3
Miss Gale Rimer returned to Yves.
terville Tuesday after visiting at the
home of f. Rimcr, East Hamtramcls
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
daughter Lucille, spent Tuesday in
Columbus
Miss Melita IIosack of Frederick.
| town spent Tuesday In Columbus.
Mrs. Harold Seymour went To
Springfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hanicq, son
Arthur. Jr., and daughters. Agnes
and Agusta, and Miss Jennie DeIport
spent Monday in Columbus.
just received. Car Hominy Meal
The Northwestern Elevator Il Mil
Co. tfD&'
Miss Daisy Mclick went to Colum.
bus Tuesday.
Harry and Kenneth Montgomery
went to Middletown Tuesday.
Mrs. Bruce Brophy went to Colum
bus Tuesday.
Miss Helen McDOnough returned t.
Columbus Tuesday after spending {
few days with her parents In this
city.
The Misses Avice Nelderhouser
Laura Sapp. Emma Hyatt and Leota
Sapp Of Brinkhaven spent Monday IL
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and son
returned to their home In Clevelan'
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles John
son accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Earnest an,
daughter, HELENE. left Tuesday 70
an automobile trip to Cleveland an,
Akron.
Miss Martha Willemin. Miss Flea
nor Hobbs, James Shields and Dor
aid GOodell spent Labor Day at Rol
ers Lake.
Just received. Car lIominy Maa
Tho Northwestern Elevator g. Mi
Go. tfD&
Mr.. and Mrs. carl Pipes and chi
dren and Mrs. Walter NJ. Riley of thI
city and Louis Staats of Akron spen
Sunday and Monday at tho home q
q, j, Stats. south OF Millwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gardner an
SON.. Russell of New Philadelphi
spent Sunday here, the guests of Nj
and Mrs. Val Lafever.
Clare Dial OF Columbus spcnt SUI
day here with HIS mother, Mrs, wi
liam Burnett of North Main street,
Mr., and Mrs, Riley Hildebrand an
daughter. Edith, of North Main stree
visited In Marion Labor Day
Mr., and Mrs. Silas Cochran Of Ell
: abeth street are visiting I'm Orrville.
Col, and Mrs. l.. q. Hunt motore
'Friduy, where they visited wit
friends.
MI and Mrs. A. A. Dowds and sol
d Allen. returned Monday from Greel
J. field. Ind, where they visited wit
Mr., and Mrs. J. ID. llamer.
Il Miss May Gorsuch Is the guest I
!, Gambler relatives.
Mrs, Armand Bormans returne
d Sunday from Akron where she vlsi
q ed relatives.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Kirby AL
e. daughter, Ruth. went to Gallon Mo
day,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
WEDNESDAY, September 4

x WEDNESDAY, September y
x Tho monthly meeting of the q
.a Ruth class of the Gay street =
Se NJ. ~. Church will be held at \
se the home of Mrs. H. A. Math. )
e eson of Elliot street at two 4
* o'clock. 4
ye The Cleaners class of the NJ. \
M r. church meets AT 2 o'clock.
x The w. G. A. meets at the :
x Home for the Aged at 2.3O.
* Mrs. Obertholtzer's class of
x the NJ. r. Sunday school meets !
A at the home Of Mrs. Clinton {
X Allspaugh, Il. Burgess street.
* at 1880 o'clock. !
X Elmwood Auxiliary, A. X. g.,
X holds an allday work meeting
II at The home of Mrs. Hoover on
* the Newark road. A large at
* tendance is desired.
x W. +. NJ. s. OF the NJ. n.
x church meets at the home of ,
x Miss Ethel Sockman. sos West ,
* High street. at 1880 O'Clock.
T. n Il n II n - y II Il II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
The Store That Saves You Money
Pitkin's Wed. & Thurs. Specials

oNIoNssms size but hne for e~ins lbs sc only . 2gc @
CHOWDERFul SOC vaI each only 3Sc
DIXIE sAcoN-'n w to b pieces per '36c
ib only SIC
PURE LARDIn pals, waste to you o o. net ~.
PEANUT sUTTERTh finest in the land per b only 2Sc
MATcHEs-larue matches box only &c
STARCHHighest quality fu'' h. package
OIL DUTCH CLEANSER-Two toc packages only 15C
WILLIAMS old price 1OC
packages only. ZSC
SAlT-hhortons old price 1OC
CORN FLAkEs-Fresh and crisp 15c package,
POST ToAsTEs-Laree family 25e value each .2Oc
s. r. ORIGINAL HOME MADE EGG NOODLES
eRAN-Large 15c package each 12C
fine large white flakes per D. 7C
FLoUR-As starch and white snow fancy
PuMpkNvan Golden large finest goods each &c
MAIL ToBAcCoThrec packages oe size 25c
GROUND CORN MEAL-Per Ib only ............:5c Sc
eEANS-Per b 15C
FANCY BLUE ROSE RicE-Per lb only 1Sc
COCOA-Hershcys and Lowney's Csc tins each only zoe
CoFEEE--We coHccs
GOLDEN RO-Per
GRANS-Per 2Oc
WINNER BRANDPer lb. only Csc
vERNON-35c value, 27c
Hyon Ooong Ceyion UncoIored
United
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
CALENDAR
TUESDAY. Septembor .

TUESDAY, September >
Tho Ladies' Aid society OF
. the Church of Christ will hold
. an all day sewing at the Red
/ Cross headquarters.
. The Daughters of Veterans
. will meet at 1880 o'clock. ,
The Mt, Vernon w. G. Il. u.
! will meet at the home of Mrs.
. =. s. Kelser, 207 North Gay
. street at o'clock. Officers
. will be elected.
. The Woman's Benefit asso-
. citation of the Maccabees VIII
. meet at 3 o'clock. ta
Knox chapter, No. 236, q. IL.
. S.. meets at Z O'Clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
Elks Hold
O.af-.

Outing
About sixty members Of Mt Vernon
lodge, No 40. u. y. q, Eiks, held an
outing at Lyons Lake ON Labor Day
Dinner was served at noon. In the
afternoon, n horseshoe pitching con
test was held In which Fireman
James Iaitta was winner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
Tea And
Sewing

The women OF the country club are
asked To sew Thursday afternoon ol
the layettes for French and Belgian
babies. At 4 o'clock. tea viii he served
by the committee OF which Miss Mar
lam Slinguf IL chairman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
Picnic Near
Millwood

About ten couples enjoyed u picnic
near Millwood on Monday, The part,
went In swimming late In the after
noon before returning home.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
EScRiTuRA CON LOS DEDoS DE
LOS PIES.

iCuando visite un iardin zool6gico,
observe como los monos hacen uso
de u manos. Note como cojen los
objetos con Ell puho. No usan las
extremidades de los dedos, como acos
tumbrsmos nosotros. Mientras los
monos superiores, tales como los 60
rilas y chimpances, pueden ser ense-
nados a usar dedos, nunca aprende-
ran a usarlos tan fAcilmentel como
los seres humanos. EI mono es IN.
ties que TODD un habitante de los bos-
CUES. Yiye en- 6stos y salta de arbol
en- arbol, usando sus manos como
ganchos para ~agarrarse de las ramas.
Los pnlgares n0eentFan en- jueg0. Al
gun0s monos de Sur America, los
han pefdido a causa de desuso. Una
pequena proturberancia debaio de la
piel indica el lugar que debiefan ocu-
par.
fEn los mon0s de tipo superior la
muneca es igual a la de los humanos.
Tiene 81 mismo D1mero de huesos.
Per0 Ell one nunca la ha usado y
a c-0nseouencia de este ha pefdido SD
flexibilidad. I'll mono usa los pies
con mas ventaja que las manos Ell
hombrG. pof otfa parte, ha usado sus
pies tan largo tempo con Ell solo pro.
de caminar. que experimental
considerable ~dificultad en- usarlos CO.
mo las fnanos. Sin embargo, es sor-
p~rendente la facilidad con que ell
hombre puede aprender a usar los
dedos de los pies, como 10 hace con
de las manos. Ensayese, 81 no Sc
tfatando de escribir con los de-
dos de los pies. AL principle las le-
tras resultaran grandes v desiguales.
Pero con vi POGO de practica SO des-
cubrira que Sc puede escribir con los
pies mas facilmente que con la mano
Izquierda, a emo de que Sc haya
una educacion de ambidiestro.
rs I'M ejercicio attractive, con 81 cual
pasarse una bora sin sentirlo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

Con la coneiencia no hay transac-
clones; las que Sc celebran de dia
las rompe la noche, Y de las que se
hacen en- ell mundo, apela ante la So
iedad.
No demuestres tn superioridad 81.
no EN- la bondad del coraz6n.
M calzado Sc debe romper dentro
de la casa; cuando quieras romperIo
en- Ia Gale, usa botas y pantal6n.
81 themes talento, e~sc0ndelo, y 81
no 10 tienes, esc6ndete.
la mujef es bella a los ounce, la
~inocencia es bella a los cuarenta.
Los versos a las mnjeres Sc haeen
con mentiras y consonantes.
Cuando una mujer tropfeza, Ell tro-
pez6n no esta en- la piedra, sine en-
su pie.
Cuando las flores estan en- Ell bali
con, nadie entra en- la casa a verlas.
El color de la vergiienza gusta
mas que la palidez de la serenidad.
ri hombre que to anne de veras, to
mandara decir o tn madre.
Las mu1eres que tienen miedo, no
necesidad de valor.
Tel matrimonio es una cadena de
flores, pero aunque sea de flores
es cadena. b
81 tn marido es bueno, imitaio; Y
81 es malo, haz que tie Unite.
Adi6s, qnerida Elvira; cuando estes
en- edad de comprender estas lfneas,
comprenderas tambien Ell sdeber que
themes para ell que to vic en- la cuna,
? le enviaras no flores. sine oraeio-
mes, 5no es cierto? Ruega, ruega por
a fin de que "yazga en- paz mi
amarglira amargufsima.Y Sc buena, v
81 es possible diehosa; 10 primero esta
an tn mano, mienfras 10 segHndo no
pertenece sine a Dios. El te guarde,
Y I'd, no me divides.
]. M. VERGARA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
LA MuJER I~NsrRuIbA.

La mujer instrufda es la inteligen-
te compahera de su marido; ella 10
comprende, vive de sus ideas y Sc
eleva con 81 por encima de Los pro-
saicos ~quehaceres domesticos.
Ella un dfa y otro Ola 10 sostiene
EN- las dificultades, en- las luehas nu,
merosas a que esta sujeta la exis-
tencia del hombre.
Sus Consoles son preciosos y su
esposo halla consolation v f~ortaleza
en- confiarle sus contratiempos, sus
esperanzas y sus ~tristezas.
En- ell gobierno de la casa, la mu-
jer instrufda tiene a su cargo la con-
tabilidad: sabe 10 que Sc gasta y 10.
que Sc CANA, y de este modo mantle
ne n prudente economic.
lei marido la aprecia, la idolatra y
hace elogio de su mujer a todos cuan
tos llegan a su casa.
A mas de TODD este, hay una cosa
en- que resalta mas 81 cometido de la
mujer i%nstruida: Ia education de los
hijos.
En- los primeros amos los lacta, los
cuida de sus intermediates, etc, mas
tarde. ella es quien les pone ell libro
en- la mano para ensefarles a ieer,
y razona o ellos sobre infinidad
dc asuntos; puede decirse que ella
es quien les suministra las lecciones
dc cosas.
Cuando llegan sus hijos a cierta
edad, los sigue en- sus estudios, les
ayuda y los ANNA a ccntinuar y a
triunfar.
Una mujer instruida es un tesoro
para un hombre, es un angel para
sus hiios.
Muier, que lees estas lineas: ino
quisieras ser como 81 bello tipo de
que hablo? 5no quisieras ser I'd una
muier i%nstruida?
f7doolfo MENENnEz
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
q r~RAsAIo.

Tn timbre de ~honrades. una RIGA
presea dc probidad y nobleza, es en-
oil hombre la yirtud del trabajo.
Ninguna filosoffa ha podido transi-
cir con la v~agancia, con la ociocidad.
E trabajo es ley ineludible de la vi
da; es un honor, una gloria para el
hombre.
Una cnbeza que ha e~ncanecido en-
81 estudio; itnos brAzos que Sc han
dAbiiftad0 en- ell taller, unas manos
que Sc han encaIlecido d fnerza de
machacar hero en- Ia penosa labor
de la fragua. "pueden alzaTse orgu-
llosbs al cielo y mostrarsef Dios."
iCuan bella; cuan hermosa es "a
virtud del trabajo!
TN hombre que pasa la vida abra-
zadc en- este dcber, que osteBts en- su
frente los mobiles tr0feos del tFabajo,
que desfallece y dobla su cuerpo can
sado va de luchar en- los camp0s de
la actividad humana, csc hombre lie.
We una diadena de gloria sobre sus