davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
Ell RIEGO EN- JUNCOS.

A gestiones E iniciativas de los
Representatives sefiores Pinero y
Toro, saldra el lunes para Juncos
Il Ingeniero, Sr. Latham CON e
proposito de hacer preliminares es
tudios de un proyecto de riego que
los aludidos Representatives. Sc pro
ponen someter a la Legislature sin
ocasionar gastos al Tesoro Insular
va que seran los mismos propieta-
rios, benefciados con la obra en-
proyecto, los que hayan de costear
los expresados estudios en- rela
aion al riego de aquella region
problema que ahora preocupa a
los terratenientes de Oriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
CONCIERTO EN- LA PLAZA

CONCIERTO EN- LA PLAZA
Ell siguiente es el programa del
concerto que dara en- la Plaza de
Baldorioty, manena, de Z a 9 p.
M, la Banda Municipal de Ia ciu-
dad:
aGallito,'' Pasodoble. Lope.
La Medalla de Oro''.- Sinfo-
MIA. Gustner.
lei Amor es asi'. .-Vals. FL
gueroa.
"Anbude Printamese''. - Serena
ia. Lacumba.
@Aunt Patsy. One Step. Ri
chardson.
"Ojos triunfadores". - Damon.
Romeu. ~
Himno Nacional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
DOS CuATREROS

La policia de Comerio ha de-
lnunciado a Juan Huertas y RAJ
mon Nieyes, por hurto de un toro
valorado en- $50, de la propiedad
de Santiago Enrique Oyola q y
barrio Sabana, de dicho pueblo El
animal fue recuperado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
PARA LAS PRoxIMAs
FIESTAS q

.Acabamos de recibir Y ofrece-
mos a nuestros parroquianos, boni-
tos y elegantes trajes de, bale y
reception; nuestros modelos son
exclusives y los precios a que los
vendemos son bastante econ6micos.
Venga a,verlos antes de comprar
el suyo. II
GONZALEZ PADIN. mo.
La casa que vende de todo,r
Advt. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
Ia SEGREGATION DE Z
PLAYA DE PONCE

i =
Una comision de- cabalIeros de
IA Playa de Ponce vino q San
Juan q conferenciar con el Gober-
nador, Senadores y Reprcsentan-
ties, acerca de la segregation para
lconstituir un Munieipio, de Ia Pla
va del pueblo de Ponce. Uno de la
comisi6n mos informo que no hay
tln solo vecino de la Playa que no
desee su segregation de Ponce. y
que respecto a poder sostener sns
gastos manifestaba que ella tiene
nn ingreso de mas de $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc vende ana herm0sG ca
so de MADEIRA, de mary s6iidd
construction, con jdrd(n, ga
rage y teyreno para hoftdIi-
"a y raca de Ieche, sta en- Ia
cdrretera de Hdf0 Rcy.
Para mds informes, escri-
base a r. o. Boa 25, Hoto
Rey. ADvr'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
EN- USO DE LICENCIA.

Hara uso de un mes de licencia
ell Lcdo. Sr. Ramon -Pache-
co, Secretario Executive de Puer
to Rico. Por sustituci6n regla
mentaria queda el Sr. Saldaha
que ocupa ell puesto Immediate en-
la Secretarfa y que es otro anti
quo empleado de la Mansion Eje-
cutiva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
PRESERVATIVO
Y PREVENTIVE

Para defenderse de ataques de
la epidemic tienen una buena for
mula los Facultativos del Depar-
tamento de Sandal la que segdn
informes ha sido empleada con ell
mejor exito. Todavfa quedan al
gunos casos en- la Isla y no hay q.
confiar completamente en- que todo
peligro haya pasado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
BRACALE.
para CARNAvAL"

Ofrecemos Cloretilo, Papelillos
Serpentinas, Caretas y Adornos pa
ra salon y para carrozas y demas
efectos propios de la temporada
Hacemos descuentos especiales q
los comerciantes o 81 Sc nos orde.
nan cantidades grandes.
Pida la listas de precios a
GONZALEZ PADIN. INC.
Advt San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
AvISO.

Habiendo revocado poder con-
ferido Victorio salen, adviertoa
no pagare cantidad alguna por4
deudas que no haya engendrado 0
personalmente Jose Llona, Huma-
Gao, p. r. .qf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
DOS INCENDIos

En- Camuy I'm incendio destru.
y6 una casa de MADEIRA de don Ju-
lian Rosado. La cafda de una
lampara origin6 el fuego. Tam
bien fue destrufda una casa de
don Juan Matos. Una chispa de
carbon que vol6 de la cocina fue
la causa de este fuego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
INSTITUTE DE REFORMAS
ISOCIAIES

Don Juan "A. Miranda, conner
ciante de Camny, has ssido designa-
do "a llevar la representation de
los .sldustriales de dicho pueblo a
tercera Convention Annual que
Arecibo ha de verifcarse por el
stituto de Reformas Sociales de
Gcrto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
DEPARTAMENTo
DE SANDAL
MORBILIDAD.
Iaforme dc la semana que tern,iis6
Ell diG 16 de febrero, 1916.
Casos reportGdos.

4 81 b
Semana actual y semana ante
rior: Fiebre tifoidea, l, o; Difte-
ira, /, 2; Tetano infantil, 0, 8;
Paludismq, 43, 45; tuberculosis,
10, "a; Lepra, 2, O; Uncinaria, 4,
3; Stills cutapea, 0, 2; Saram-
pi6n, IA, 2.
MoRBILIDAD poR PUEBLos
semano que tcs'min6 en- 16 de te-
ii frero, 1919.
tuberculosis: Aguadilla, 2; Cia-
les, p; Caguas, 2; Guayama, 1 /;
Mayaguez, 1; Ponce, 4; Patillas,
4; San Juan, s; Toa Alta, |.
Paludismo: Arroyo, I; BARGE
loneta, a; Fajardo, i; Guayama,
3; Juana Dfaz, 8; Ponce, 9; Rio
Piedras, 2; San Juan, 3; Salinas,
II.
Uncinaria: Arroyo, 1; Maya
guez, 2; San Juan, /.
Tifoidea. Aibonito, 1.
Lepra, Aguadilla, ] !; San Juan,
L.
sarampion: Barros, 1; Jayu-
va, II; Ponce, 1.
Tos-ferina: San Juan, 1.
Difteria: San Juan, 1.
Parotiditis: Salinas, /.
Atentamente,
Jose Il. AmGdeo,
Jefe del Neg. Emf. Trans.
y Ests.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
CoRTE DE DIsTRITO
Seccion segunda

Ell miercoles Sc veran en- la Cor
tie de DistritoI sccci6n "a. <los Jul
clos contra Ramon Alwsastica, poi
seduction y contra Aniceto Pa
niagna, por faisd representation.
FL jueyeS 8e vera ell de Fulgen-
clio Ortiz, por homicidio volunta
rio y Ell viernes el de Tomas Fe-
.rrer,- por seduction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
AVISO.a

Informa Ell custodio del edif-
clio federal que desde el Domingo.
por la mafiana hasta el Lunes,,
permaneceran cerrados los pasi- I
Hos del Correo porque hay la ne
cesidad de pintar una parte de-.
dichO edificio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
MATRIMONIO

En- la parroquial de San Agus-
tin, Puerta de Tierra, contraeran
matrimonio el joven Andres Gin
tr6n con la virtuosa senorita 10
Selma Sierra.
Feliz luna de miel deseamos a
los contrayentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
POR AGRADIR A UNA MUJER

La Corte Municipal impuso
aver $500 de multa o tres meses de
carcel, a Gumersindo Garcia, Coz
merciante de Santurce, por habet
agredido a la sirvienta de Ia Far
macia Ortiz, Rosario Amado, Gar
cfa apelo de Ia sentencia.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
Ell PRESuPbEsTo

Ia Comision de Hacienda de la
Cdmara empezara>el lunes su labor
en- el proyecto de Presupuesto,
pues quiere que sea nno de los pri
meros q. venga a discussion, evitan
do asf que el sea eausa de que, CO.
mo en- afes anteriores Sc proloh-
euen las sesiones dc Ia Camara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
IINSuIcIDA

Don Qufntfhn 4 Rivera "a Fyo
de Comercio, Sc suicide, ahorcan-
dose. Sc ignoran los movies Que
indujeron al senior Rivera, a dis
poner de SUI vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
TEATRO MUNICIPAL

Mahana, domingo, las 3 p. m.
extraordinario matinee, estreno,
de Ia comiquisima obra en- tres
aetos Ell LIBRE cAMBIO o Los
Apuros de Don Pepito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
ENEERMO

Guarda CANA el Sr. Jose Basora
Mestre, empleado de la secretaria
de Ia Camara de Representatives..
Deseamos su mejor1a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22

EXAMINES DE REVALID A
Recuerden los interesados que
la solicitudes para examenes de re-
valida ante el Tribunal Supreme
deben ser radicadas en- Ia Secreta-
ria de dicho Tribunal del / al 10
de Mario proximo.
Felipe Janer-@5r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
Sc vENDE.

I'm "Trux-ford' de ~ tonela-
das; y una bomba de gasolina. In
formaran Tetuan 66 o P. O. Box
100, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
v. M. FERNANDEZ
AVOCADO.
Oficina: Salvador Brau u, altos.
esquina a Tanca.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
DE LA ISLA.

Conocidas familias de diyersass
poblaciones de la Isla han venido
a San Juan con motive de Ia
Inauguration de las Fiestas de-
Carnaval y a rendir pleitesfa a la /
esplendida Reina. Hotel Palace !
esta lleno y en- muchas casas par
ticulares hay huespedes. 8qi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
LA LEY DE. AUTOMOBILES

Por infraccion a ley de automo
viles han sido denunciados 4 Ia
Corte Municipal, los chauffeurs
Gabriel Ramos, tAlfredo Hasuss-
Ter y Juan. Clemente, quienes tu-
vieron cheques con los carros que
guiaban, aver en- Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
A LOS MUSICOS
COMPOSITCRES

Ell Sr. Tizol solicita de los misi-
cos compositores de la isla, que
quieran cooperar enviando compe
siciones para ser ejecutadas en- los :
Estados Unidos, durante la excur-
sion de la Banda, Sc vayan prepa-
rando' enviarlas, pues la exeur-
sion sera en- abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22

LA QUESTION DE IIUMACA0
Ell Representante Bayonet in
formo aver a uno de nuestros
reporters" que la question de Hu
macao es mas politico que econ6-
mico.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
U. S. RECRUITS PREFER
ARMY AUTO SERVICE

The Motor Transport Corps, the
first corps in the army to recruit to
full strength since the terminal ton OF
the war, reports gain of 1,57S enlist
ments during November. From the
beginning of the intensive recruiting
campaign in March to date. the total
enlistments have been 1881, of which
8.547 are for one year, and 1924 for
three years.
The preference shown the Motor
Transport Corps by recruits and by
men re-enlisting from other branches
is ascribed largely to the excellence
of the mechanical instruction being
given in the special training schools
of the corps. Two of these are now
in operation. at Camp Holahird, Baiti-
more, Nd and at Camp Jesup, At
lanta, Ga.
Over 700 men and officers are TAX
ing courses at Camp Holabird and
close to 900 at Jesup. These are tech
sense, where all the time OF the men
is given to school work, after a pre-
iiminary period of intensive military
instruction: The teaching force is
made up of officers and of civilians
drawn from the colleges and trade
schools and manufacturing plants,
each of whom is an expert in his sub
ject.
1t is expected that similar schools
will shortly be opened at the two
other great base shops of the Motor
Transport Corps, at Camp Boyd, Ell
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Tire makers are in the business o.
making and selling as many tires as
possible, but President John M. Ma.
guire of the Midwest Rubber Asso-
citation, is constantly impressine
upon manufacturers the necessity OF
unselfish cooperation with consum-
ers in the matter OF service for the
better satisfaction of all parties con-
cerned. He therefore has had pre-
pared by the service department iof
his own company. the Portage Rubber
Company. the following expert ad-
vice to tire users.
Anything which makes automobile
owners happier is good for the whole
industry as we'll as for themselves, y
says Mr.. Mcguire. 'If tire users take
better care of their tires-and all il
needs is little bit of knowledge and
houghtfulness-the will get better
service ont OF them, more mileage,
and will have to buy fewer tires.
Nevertheless, it is good business for
every manufacturer to back up his
product with service. What pays the
the long run. and as tire people that
is what we are after.
Tires Arc Guaranteed.
AT the present time tires are
guaranteed by their makers usually
for certain number of miles .arbi-
trarily fixed. Manifestly, this aver
age has to be low enough to include
users who are careless of their tires
as well as users who are careful In
the matter of the present admittedly
faulty method of guaranteeing tires,
'hH ca~ef"' NAV has to buy tires for
the careless man"
The careful man has to help bear
the burden until a more equitable
method of guaranteeing tires on their
quality of workmanship rather than
on the average life. which is effected
by all kinds Of conditions over which
careful users and manufacturers alike
80 exercise no control. 1t behooves
- ~cod care of his
tires as possible, and 1t is so simple
nope the following
suggestion will help"
Every piece of material used in the
construction Of a tire is thoroughly
inspected in it's raw state. in the pro-
cess of milling, and through every
step, until the tire is finished. In
spectors are constantly looking for
imperfections. Every tire built has
mileage built into it. therefore. it is
up to the driver to exercise due care
and thoughtfulness to obtain every
mile from the tire that has been put
into 1t.
Little Thought To Tires.
An automobile owner soon gets into
the habit of looking into his gasoline
tank. or at his oil gauge, to see IL he
needs gas or oil, but gives very little
thought to his tires.
Tires are all built on a core to give
them certain shape, and this shape
can always be maintained with a
proper amount of air. When tires are
not properly inflated they bulge in
stead of being rounded. This bulg-
ing throws the strain on one place
instead of distributing it all over
the tire The result is hinging ac-
tion, which creates heat Or friction,
eventually causing the layers of
fabric to loosen from one another
and blowout" is the result.
Tire manufacturers have compiled
some interesting figures regarding
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Satisfied Public Aids
Whole Industry, Says
Tire Company Head

tires, which have become unservice-
able prematurely. One manufactures
states the loss of tires, ruined before
they become worn out-through care
lessness on the part of owners
amounts to $1OO,0O0,000 annually.
which loss could almost be entirely
eliminated. Another manufacturer
makes statement that one out of
every three tires used are on wheels
out of alignment, or on wheels which
are wobbly-causing the tread to
wear down quickly due to unnatural
causes.
Small Cuts Dangerous.
Still another states that 80 per cent
of tires. which do not give complete
satisfaction to their owners, are due
to the fact that the owners do not
carry sufficient air pressure and do
not have small cuts repaired on time.
Give as much attention to your tires
as you would any other part of your
car. We should all realize that tires
bear the brunt of all driving. are sub
ject to bumps and bruises, glass cuts,
nails, etc. For this reason they
should be frequently inspected and
taken care of.
Sunlight, heat. rain and cold are
elements destructive to the life of
rubber--not SO much while in service,
but that extra tire hanging on the
rack will suffer, If not properly COW
cred. The rubber will crack and dry
out-this is known as weather
checking"
Your tire bills can be cut almost in
half by careful driving by maintain.
ing the proper pressure at all times
and by using good. common sensS.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
A SATISFIED PUBLIC AIDS INDUSTRY 7TsT5TF 7%TssTT5aTTF

advertisement of the Diamond Truck,
which is handled by Forst Brothers.
Inc. Washington, D. C. This was the
announcement of One-Half Ton
model. instead of the One and One
Half Ton model. The Diamond T does
not manufacture anything smaller
than One Ton. This error was made
in the hurry of a last minute proof
correction, and is regrettable. The
rest of the advertisement was all
right. and claims made for the ef-
ficiency of the Diamond T were more
nearly under than over rated.
One of the particular features which
sydney Forst, of the company, is try
ing to bring to the attention of the
prospective truck owner is the new
F-S model of motor, claiming that it
has the highest maximum curve
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

half ton truck. He states that it
showed 1876 per cent more power than
any other ton and half truck motor.
Another feature which the company
is exploiting is that of the Dri-Gas
Manifold. that turns every bit of
gasoline vapor into explosive gas, and
this, coupled with the water jacket
ing of each cylinder and valve seat.
vacuum system of fuel feed. special
fabrication of pistons and bearings,
double oil strainer, special governor
built with the motor that is locked at
eighteen miles per hour and prevents
abuse, would indicate that this new
model is out of the ordinary.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
DIAMOND 7 HAS NO
HALF TON TRUCK
announcement of Smaller Model,
Made in Times Advertisement.
an Error.

The very best OF us are inclined to
make mistakes. This is very true OF
he average newspaper composing
oom- In the hurry and hustle Of a
ast, minute going to press The won-
er often is that more mistakes are
sot made.
One very bad one occurred in the
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

charge Of the respective orKanixations.
when all the special schools of the
Corps are in operation. 1t is expected
that fully 5000 well-trained men viii
be released to the industries Of the
nation each year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Paso. and Camp Normoyle. San An
tonic. Texas.
Meanwhile. technical instruction IL
oeing given at these camps as well as
at other Corps stations. to the men
stationed there by the officers in
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

slowed his rank N this American /
ress it was no one-sided partner ship. She
is quite a remarkable woman, both ply
sically and mentally. Her friends say that
she had determined to win much higher
place in the theatrical profession, and her
determination is so great they feel sure
she could have succeeded. 1t is presumed
that she sacrifices all these prospects IN
order to become Lady Baker.
Even if Ida Adams were not remarkable
as an actress, her picturesque clothes
would make her a social parsonage OF I'M
portance A distinguished Englsh artlsI
has said of her:
"She has heaven-sent gift of wearing
clothes"
Concerning her determination OF char
acter a remarkable story is told. She was
born in tiny settlement among the noun
tains of West Virginia. She played, bare
footed, with the other small girls OF the
village.
But ever since she could remember there
had been sorrOwful glances and whispers.
She was threatened even then that sooner
or later she might become blind.
When she was f,e the family moved to
Charleston, West Virginia. From there.
when she was eighteen, she ran away to
go upon the stage.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

ized for the invasion of Palestine. In the
earlier stage of this campaign the army
was practically defeated and brought to
standstill at GAIA, the scene of SamsOn's
exploits in the Bible.
General Allenby was then appointed
commander-in-chief and proved himself
the most uniformly sucCessful British
commander in the war. By very skilful
strategy he rapidly conquered all of the
Holy Land and Syria and incidentally
brought about the fall OF Mesopotamia.
After good service with his yeomanry in
this campaign Sir RandOlf Baker was ap-
pointed to a post on the staff of the brill
liant commander. He took part in the
capture of Jerusalem and Jericho and re-
ceived a bar to his Distinguished Service
Order, which is equivalent to receiving
second order. Then he was wounded
again.
BY the time the gallant baronet recov-
cred the. war was over. During his con-
yalescence his recovery was greatly aided
by the soothing society and sympathetic
interest of the charming Miss Ida Adams.
She had known much suffering herself and
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

= ONDON society, including that por-
ton which is purely fashionable and
- that which is also theatrical, is i'm
mensely interested in the marriage OF
Iieutenant-C Colonel Sir Randolf Littlehales
Baker and Miss Ida Adams, the pictures
que American actress.
During the whole war, they say, there
has not been a more romantic union OF
manly valor and womanly beauty. She was
thrilled by his war stories-he was
charmed by her beauty.
Friends Of the couple predict that Sir
Randolf Baker has won a bride who will
help him to reach foremost place in pub
lie life, as so many American wives have
done for their British husbands.
For Miss Adams the marriage is a con-
siderable worldly achievement apart from
fits romantic side. She was Of modest
social origin. Now she becomes Lady
Baker, mistress of great estates and old
country houses, with every possibility Of
social leadership before her.
Sir Randolf was formerly member Of
Parliament for Northwest Dorset and it is
expected that he will run again when the
opportunity occurs. In that case his wife
will be expected to help in maintaining his
political interests, as is usual in England.
Sir Randolf Baker is the fourth baronet
Of his line and is the head of an ancient
and wealthy Dorsetshire family. He is
forty years old. His paternal ancestors
were originally named Littlehales and
came from Shropshire. but his gra9dfsther,
the first Daronet, adopted the name Baker
on inheriting the estates of the Bakers Of
Dorsetshire through his mother. The
Baker seat, Ranston House, near Bland
ford, in Dorsetshire, is a grand old place.
The first baronet, distinguished SOL
der. married Lady Elizabeth Fitzgerald,
daughter Of the Duke Of Leinster, so that
his grandson, the present Sir Randof
Baker, is a descendant of what is gener-
ally considered the first family Of Ireland
r Before the great war Sir RandoIf Baker
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

dreds Of the men-no one knows how
many-fell into the water, and the wound
ed were left there to drown.
On shore the men had to lie out on a
sandy beach in hastily constructed
trenches, exposed not only to the Turkish
fire but to horrible winds and cold. Many
wished that they had been drowned at the
start with their comrades, and the Off
GERS had some trouble with men who un-
necessarily exposed themselves to be shot.
Sir RandOlf Baker served with distinc-
ton during the greater part of this dread
full campaign and received the Distin-
guished Service Order, which ranks next to
the Victoria Cross. Then he was severely
wounded and had to be sent to hospital.
In the end the GaIlipoli expedition cost
over 100000 men and had to be abandoned
without having accomplished anything.
Society hears that Sir Randolf Bakers
stories of the amazing sufferings and ad-
ventures of the men in this expedition
had more Il m anything else to do with
winning his tmerican bride.
He recovered from his wound and was
then ordered to join the army being organ
Copyright 1919. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

her soft voice possessed almost magic
healing powers. The result was ineVi-
table.
This case is so interesting that it be-
comes appropriate to quote the words Of
that industrious historian Of Romantic
Love and Personal Beauty" Mr.. Henry T.
Finck, who says:
an the past barbarous times the con-
slant wars and the unsettled state Of so
cial affairs made it important for women
to select men not for their beauty, but for
their energy, courage and manly prowess.
Desdemona falls in love with the Moor de-
spite his color and ugliness, and why?
Othello himself tells US:
"'she loved me for the dangers had
passed,
And loved her that she did pity them
"And it is on beholding Orlando var-
gushing the Dukes wrestler that Rosalind
falls in love with him. As Celia remarks:
Young Orlando, that tripped up the wrest-
ler's heels and your heart, both in an in-
stant.'
women are CONSERVATIVE anu III INC
ludicroas feminine eagerness to make inn
mortal heroes Of the ephemeral victors il
a boat-race or baseball match we see an
echo, in peaceful days, Of feminine trait
imprinted on them in warlike times.
intellectual supereminence, in war
times, was ignored by women. Petrarch's
verses made no impression on Laura, and
Dante could not even win Beatrice with
such poetic beauties as these lines:
"'Whatever her sweet eyes are turned
upon,
Spirits of Love do issue thence in fame,
Which through her eyes who then may
look on them
Pierce to the hearts deep chamber every
one.
And in her smile Loves image you may
Whence none can gaze upon. her stead
fastly.'
''The extraordinary infatuation for mill
tarv uniforms shown by women OF all
times and countries is one OF the most
obscure problems in mental and social