davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

hacienda acreedores al reino celes-
tial... ESQ 10 oyeron nuRstros
disclpulos.. Tambien Confucio
predicaba una gran Moral: la de
que ,el hombre debfa Obedecer a
sus padres y superiores, acatar
sus man:latos, venerar su nombre,
defender su hOnra e imitar sus yir
tudes. Esto tambien debfan DIR
10 nuestrOs alumnos, porque son
verdades historicas que no pOde-
mos ocultar aunque el reloj de
nuestra vida este al punto de las
doce. :. Tanto Cristo como Confu-
clio estaban de acuerdo EN- ell prin-
cipio fundamental de la perfec-
cion humana; queremos decir en-
el Derecho, pero Ell el Derecho pa
Dire de todos los d Ras Derechos y
lleyes, ell el eterno, en- La Equidad.
Y como la Regla de Orc no es
mas que ell concepto general de la
Justicia, ambos eran acreedores a
nuestra atenci6n, -iaerene los dos,
iS,ss--7,4s1que ca d4stintO sitio, epoca Y
n.antid, la p.edicaron. Ei precep
Aristiano "Amaos los unos a los
otfos", es una resultancia de esa
misma Regla, y Ell nuestra clase
de Historic Antigua no Sc particu
Ilariz0 hasta ese punto. Bien es
verdad que sc dijo mas. Sc dijo
que Ia. .Regla de Orc no era un
principle original en- las predicas
de JESUS Nazareno. Els cierto que
Cristo dijera "AO hdgds a nddie
10 que no q,tieras que tie h0gdD a
IT,, que es 10 mismo que decir "A
| tn pr6iimo como a ii mismo", pero
no es menos cierto tampoco que
mas de cnatro siglos y medic an
tes de Cristo va Confucio habia
predieado esa IGoctrina en- la Chi
ma Ell la siguiente forma "Aque-
lilo que no quieras que te hagan a
tt, no 10 hagas a nadie" -. I Dife-
Irencia? Esencial: ninguna. 1 His
torica. !? Una: ique fue Confu-
clio el padre de la Regla de Orc,
porque la predieo antes que Girls
to, y que es razonable la hipotesis,
de acuerdo con la ley de las proba
bilidades, que ell Nazareno la CO.
piara del Chino, y no ell Chino del
Nazareno. Hechos historicos son
estos que cualquier persona de es-
casa cult1ra sc los sabe de memo
ria...
Rehusamos por 10 tanto entrar
en- pugna con este buen senior. >.
No tenemos tempo para ESQ, que
pronto tomarfa -el caI'fz de un CHS
mecillo de mujeres de corral. :.
Pero ST queremos hacer saber a
los padres que envian sus hijos al
tInstituto Universitario Jose de
Diego" Y leen Ell IMPARCIAL,
alguna cOsa que no esta demas de-
cir. Esta es la casa de laLibertad.
Aquf no Sc predica religion algu-
ma, porque no es esa nuestra cfvica
mission, NAL que lie yuelva a pesar
a los que predican ia hygiene ell
casa 'ajena
Nosotros, los que estas lfneas
trazamos, somos no mas que parte
de IN gran todo heterogeneo, en-
cnestiones religiosas. Creemos so
lamente en- un sCristo Hist6rico
come cremos en- Socrates 7 en- Con
fucio. Anteponemos siempre la
Moral Historica a la Moral Fa-
natica. 81 no podemos hablar del
ICristo de don Benito s.trsidora-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
(sERyICIo EsPE.
CIAL RELIGIOSO

La iglesia presbiteriana dc San
Juan, Allen 10, commemorative el
Descubrimiento de America. ce-
iebrara mailana un servicio reli-
gioso especial con ell siguienre pro
grama;:
T-Doxologla.
2.-Inyocaci6h, pOr el Rev. Ja-
mes Nc. Allister, Dean del Semi
mario Evangelico de ?. r.
3.-Himno, por el Coro de Es-
tndiantes del Seminario Eyange-
lico de p. II.
4.-Lectura Biblica, por el DR..
juan B. Soto, Catedratico lie la
Facultad de Leyes de la Univer-
sidad de z. K.
t 5.-Discultso ."Inf1uencia Cris-
Itiana Ell el Descubrimiento de
America, por el DR.. Jose Mar
eial Dorado. Ex-catedratico del
Institute de Sevilla.
g.. Bendicion, por ell Rev: An
gel 4Archilla Cabrera.
EI servicio comenzara a las S
de la noche. Para este actO sc
invita- a todos cordialmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
NINo ARROLLADO

Anoche como a las s p. NJ. en-
La parada Is. el auto No. 1896,
del Dir. Diego Biascochea, guiado
por el mismo, placa No. 2s64, re-
sidente en- santlarce, arroiiot 10
niho Marcelino JBenitez, de hie2
amos de eda2 1esidente en- eR sui
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
FL Ola DE LA RAZA EN-
PONCE.

FL Presidente del Centre Espa
mol de Ponce, don Pedro J. Bon
min Fuster, suscribe la invitaci6n
del importante cireulo social que
hemos recibido para el Bale de
Confianza que ha de llevarse a
efecto en- la noche del II del CO.
rriente, Dia de la@.Razas,rElvaeto
dara comienzo las nueye Y me,
dia de la noche.
Quedamos reconoeidos por la
amabilidad tenida con nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
LA BoDA DE EsTA NocHE.

En- la ciudad de Humacao con
traeran matrimonio esta noche
don Dario Rovira Y la Srta. Gar
melina Morales. Asl nos 10 parti-
cipa una atenta tarjeta que he
mos recibido, en- la que Sc nos in
vita a la ceremonial.
Por anticipo deseamos a los
contrayentes, una larga luna de
miel.
Ell OBELISCO DE
MJTNOZ RIVERA
III DR.. NJ. Roses Artau, Presi
dente del Fomento Arecibeiio, nos
invita- al acto de entregar y des-
cubrir el obelisco, la Plnna de
Munoz" el dia II de los corrien-
tes, a las ) de la tarde. En- nom
bre de la ciudad de Arecibo, re-
cibira ell monumento el alcalde de
la ciudad.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n que
Sc nos hace para el acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
PREPARATION DE Macs
TROS RURALEs

De acuerdo con la ley aprobada
tlltimamente por la AsambIea lie
gislahva autorizando el estableci-
miento de cursos especiales para
la preparation de maestros rura-
les Ell determinadas escuelas SD
periores, el Departamento de Ins-
trucci6n ha organizado dichas ella
ses EN- las escuelas superiores de
San Juan, Ponce, Mayagiezy j
Aguadilla, habiendose matricula-
do unos cien alumnos.
En- la, Escuela Normal 30 To-.
venes Y sehoritas estan praparan
dose para servir en- escuelaa IMra
les ell afio proximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
LA MATRICULA DE FSTT.
DIANTES EN- La UNIVERSE
DAD DE PUERTO RICO.
ESCUELA NORMAL

Curse para preparation de
maeStros ruraleS 269
ICursos para graduados de AL
ia Escuela. l44
Facultad de Farmacia 33
Facultad de derecho 43
Facultades de Artes Liberales 80
Escuela Superior 1877
Escuela Practica 264
Colegio de Agriculture y Ar
tes Mecanicas 100
La Junta Gle Sfndicos de Ia Uni
versidad ha concedido un ailo de
licencia a la sehorita Laura S.
Seals, Instructora de Matemati-
cas- Inspectors de Aritmetica.
La sehorita Seals Sc halla enfer-
ma y sc ha embarcado para los
Estados Unidos., Para sustituirle
durante este aflo, la Junta de Sin
dicos ha designado la seiorita
IGenevieve Kelly.
La Junta de Sfndicos ha crea
do una plaza adiconal de Instlsuc
tor de Agricultural para III PIE.
paraci0n de maestros ruraIes, ha
biendo sido nombrado para ecu
par ell cargo Jose Gueit que de-
sempenaba ell Cargo de professor
de Agricultural del Distrito de
Bayam0n.
Han sido designadas como pro.
fesoras de crftica de la. cscuela
Practica, Malvina NJ. Monefeldt,
Frances c. Matheson, Maria Te-
resa Coll, Maude Brown y Nancy
L.Cogswell.
"S..
Ell domingo, dia - de octubre,
Sc inaugurara ell nuevo edifcio es
collar Lafayette, enclavado en-
eel barrio Pitahaya de la munich
palidad de Arroyo. Este edificio
y los terrenos fuerOn donados. Dor
los senores Sucesores de A. J.
Fantauzzi.
Ell domingo, dia II de octubre,
Sc inauguraran en- Luquillo los
edificios escolares Federico Gar
cia Rivera, dadiva del DR.. Santa
go We've, y ell edificio 'Rosendo Ma
tienzo Cintron", que fu6 construi
do expensas de la Junta escolar
de Luqullo con la ayuda del Co
berno Insular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
.AsAMBLEA REFORMIST..Al

.ASAMBLEA REFORMISTA
Maiiana domingo a las z u 30 de
la noche Sc verificara en- las ofici-
mas del Institute de Reformas So
ciales, la Segundd 4sambIeG Re-
formistd, para tratar los asuntos
que quedaron pendientes de reso
lucion, en- la anterior ;asamblea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
FIESTA SOCIAL.

EN- AGUADILLA
Ell Presidente del Cfrculo "San
Carlos" de Aguadilla, don ].
Cedron, nos invita- al Bale de
contianza que ha. de tener, ,efecto
EN- la noche del u del corriente,
en- honor los Caballeros de Co
l6n.
Agradecemos la atenta invita-
ei6n que Sc nos enyfa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
FOR THE
COMING DAY
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. DECEMBER is, 1919,

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateO
while Mercury and Neptune : rule
strong for good this day, according 10
astroiogy, Mars and Jupiter are adverse
During this rule clearer vision re-
garding Justice and right is to be ex-
pected from the aspects of the stars,
There Il a sign that apparently in
dicates that the press will do much TO
educate the people. Closer relationship
between editors and public men is Tore
Swallowed.
ruio under which to advertise. Artists
Of every sort should benefit at this
time oh s.
Diplomats and all who bear imnor-
tant messages are we'll directed today
Education has the leading of planets
that are believed to encourage the poeuc
aspirations of students.
This is a favorable day for beginning
JOURNEYS, whether by land or sea
While the railroads today have for
tunatc direction, many troubles are Tore
cast Strikes may take place at an
unexpected time,
A change in the president caplhel
win take place early IN l92o' the seerS
| prophesv, ,-.,
Severe and unusual weather probably
will mark next month, when sudden
| changes of temperature viii he frequent;
Intestinal diseases are foretold, ana
there may be an epidemic that causes
| loss of life among children rs wen as
| adults ,,.,-
Cleanliness is again enjoincd. cities
! that are insanitaly in their neglect OF
! careful civic Housekeeping may nave
| severe lesson,
! cases of theft involving large sums
| of money belonging TO the government
! seem TO he foreshadowed
| "a. fo.tr q Fg m
/ will devclop cccentricities warning is
given that any deviation from normal
| standards of conduct and HE arc
| fraught with peril.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is prob
| ably will have an active year in bust
ness. Money will increase greatly IL
| Is augured. ..,..,,,
Children born on this day proeanly
| will be clever and industrious, but m
cined to he high tempered. These sub,
| jeces of Sagittarius should be trained
to systematic habits of business,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
THE MI WIS N(T/M/TA X DAILY
MAGAZINE FEATURES
[VNCLEW IGGIY Is; "a.
BEDTINlE' STORY
UNCLE WIGGuY AND THE PANCAKE

made candles, and then the bunny
poured some of the cake batter on the
hot spot. -. ,,-,--,,,,
Nurse Jane said to let them bake on
one side, until the top was tull OF Httlo
holes. Then turn it over and cook the
other side; IN do that.
And he did carefully turning the
cake. Soon both sides were Drowned,
and then with the pancake turner the
bunny lifted the cake off the griddle
and ate il tate the cakes. ! mean. first
putting on some peanut butter anu "
little maple sugar gravy
why, that's real good said Uncle
Wiggily Il didn't know l could BAKE
such. fine pancakes.
He tried another, and then he began
TO think he could do a few fancy
the restaurant the bunny had once
passed at Asbury Grove at the sea-
shore,
Uncle Wiggily waited until the PAN
cake was we'll baked on the under sidg
and thenS slipping the turner upder II;
he Tipped the cake up in the, air ana
made it turn somersault before II
Bravo! Ha Ha! That wasn't SO
badN' laughed the bunny clapping his
paws. Il wish Nurse Jane were hefs
to see It," g.,
well, she isn't here, but ! am, Sdlu
a gruff and unpleasant voice near the
kitchen door, and there stood the ZIP
sisewah, He had sneaked in WhlIe
Uncle Wiggily was making the pan
cake turn a somersault g.,
"Tm here" said the Pip, and as !
haven't had my breakfast I'll take a
bit of your souse, After that you may
bake me some hot cakes, and
"Oh. il it's a hot cake you want, take
| this one" suddenly cried Uncle Wig
gily. Quickly taking up on the fiat
| turner the one he had Tipped in a
somersault, the rabbit threw the siz,
zing tlapjack right at the PIP. tht
bad chap put up his paws to stop y pu,
| the pancake slipped through ana struch
| him on the end Of his soft and tendet
oh. wow, oh, scowl Oh trolley
cars and transfers." howled the PIP
| and then he ran away to cool his burn
| ing nose in the bank of snow
Good radiance to YOU said ncie
| Wiggfly, as he picked UP the talleI
| paicake and tossed it out to the birds
| ''Now I can have breakfast in peace
So he baked himself some more grtddi'
cakes. making few of them turn al
many as forty leven somersaults, ah'
everything came out all right, am gla'
And if the silk dress doesn't Eo OF
TO the party all by itself not waitlnl
for the powder puff and the ice crea
cone iii tell YOU next about Unc'
Wiggily and Billies blower,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

IN MY hotel room.
LOOKING DOWN on the street.
AND MEN como along,
WITH THEIR coat collars up,
AND ! know they're cold.
AND IN a little while.
I'VE GOT to go out.
INTO HEATLEss cars.
THERE COMES a vision,
OF ANOTHER day.
WHEN THE collie pup,
HAD NOTHING on me.
AND was there
IN THE very same square.
JUST STANDING around
WHILE THE drinking fountain.
SANG IT'S song,
AND BUBBLED away.
AND PERFUME came.
FROM THE orange trees.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
STARS INCLINE
DON'T COMPEL
SUNDAY, DECEMBER ID, 1919.
opyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

IEopyriEht, 1913. by the Mcclure 4NeWS7
|# paper SyndicateO +.
Astrologers read this as rather an
Unfortunate day, for the sun and Mars
FkThe significators would seem to in
aihate a renewed contest between cap
I'm and labor, between the government
Ind workers
tJnder this configuration those VINO
nccupy places IN the sun WIN be m IN,
bllned To emphasize their love of power
nd 10 hold firmly all prerogatives
that belong to wealth
It il not a lucky day for conferences
,rs FOR negotiations of any sort.
Unrest among the people may no
Manifested, but the stars that are be-
hieyed TO Indicate discomfort will be
bnore potent In tho spring than they
|are now,
|hfotherly love will be necessary 1t in
|fnrnal peace is to be assured, astrol-
|dMers declare, for they foresee the con-
|{Ihued conflict that leads to grave
Erises
|SSWhile the people are disturbed by
Managing conditions. the seers declare
'fhat they do not realize that they are
M the midst of a revolution.
@Again increase in divorce IS forecast
Warming Ia given that love. as well as
Honey, should be safeguarded.
|H The rise to civic and political power
III new organization Of women lis
N Women now como under a. sway
|supposed to develop keenness OF intel
I1pct, resourcefuness in business affairs
kid sudden advance in new lines Oh
'aftRity. NY H 49,,
1.-THE planetary government for the
'Nkw year gives women power to attain
.the highest places in all business OF
activities, astrologers fore
Cast. They win become the most sa-
're cious politicians. IA
Increase in the birthrate is prognostl
.cated for January. when q future lead
'ef win be among the children who be
sfkin life.
Persons whose birth date 1t is ma!
'lislve strenuous wear They shoule
'tbnserye health and wealth.
I Children born on this day may DC
3fAsh and hasty, proud and domineer
{fh o. hut very talented,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

4 Dear Mrs. Thompson-r am again
Nriting you to thank you for your ad,
Nee and asking for move. As | tod
vou before, ! am II years old--was II
IAst August The boy am engaged
In is Is. his birthday was also In
August The question Is, are we too
,ioung to be married? What do you
tbink Of our being wed Christmas and
I'm getting a job in Memphis and work,
IN and irving to help him all ! can!
N love him and do not feel like | shall
be fully satisfied until can be, with
hin to stay Mother died when l was
father and a brother. l have always
Worked, father has given me $3.50 since
August | am now working in a pri-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
1919, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.) a
BY HOWARD r. GARIS,

'opyTtght, 1919, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
BY HOWARD r. GARIS,
Ting ling ling" rang the telc-
|oue in the hollow stump bungalow.
I'm see who it is offered Uncle
|iggily, and when he had listened a
pmsnt or two he turned to Nurse Jane
Rzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady house
ieper, and said:
Fits call for you, jamie. Aunt Let
the goat lady, who so kindly helped
i pick up the bay berries, which
fiied from my hat, is I'LL Uncle But
/, her husband wants toiknow II you
|uld come over and Sit up al night
In her"
poor thing, of course III go ex.
himed Nurse Jane. Aunt Lettie was
Try kind to you and TO me. I'll get
my bonnet, and--oh, but what about
III, Wiggy?" suddenly she asked.
What about me? How do you mean|'
Bked the rabbit gentleman, curious
Ike and appSehensive.
Your meals" went on the muskrat
.dy housekeeper; II could set out
Tough for your dinner and supper, but
hen 1t comes to breakfast time tomor-
lw morning, and you want your hot
Town pancakes-why them
|"Well, there's no use saying I won't
|iss you to bake the griddle cakes for
e." said Uncle Wiggily, with a sigh.
still, you must go to Aunt Lettie. III
hke the pancakes myself he SAID
18th a brave and fearless look,
DO you think you CAM" asked Nurse
4 can at least try" spoke the bunny,
|hich showed the right spirit think.
Very we'll" said Nurse Jane. "Il
fave plenty of maple sugar gravy for
bur cakes, and I'll mix them up so All
bull have to do in the morning VIII
a to sprinkle in a little carrot flour,
eat the griddle and bake them
Il have no doubt that | shall get
long all right" the rabbit gentleman
bid, with a low and polite bow OF his
link, twinkling silk nose, of course
nv cakes will not be so good as yours
hit | shall do my best
So Nurse Jane went over TO Aun'
Lettie's and Uncle Wiggily made ready
/ stay alone. He went out and had
lice adventure that afternoon, ant
hen he came home and got his owl
upper, - -, ~,
kft everything where he couid tine
N. from pumpkin pie TO cold brolie'
brnips with mulberry sauce sprihkte'
Der them. u,o.
peacefully all night and in the mornlnI
IL hoped up. :,
hid as he brought the brown jug o
IA tier over 10 the stove. He grease
IN griddle with some wax from tn
I'm berries, of which Nurse Jane ma
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
. ...,
TONNE.
(Rge.0.ae&T. aRyJ
Or &c. D.

1T ISN'T fair.
YOU SHOULD write TO me.
ABOUT DRINKING fountains.
BUBBLING MERELY.
AND LITTLE collie pups
RUNNING AROUND the square.
AND BUSINESS men.
WITHOUT ANY gloves,
MAKING CUPS OF their hands.
AND DIPPING up water
FOR THE collie pups,
AND THE collie pups.
RUNNING ON their way.
AND THE business men.
JUST WIPGNG their hands.
AND HuRRYING on
IT ISN'T fair,
BECAUSE, Mr. Brown.
WHERE / sit here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
NOT MADE OF DUST.

There IS certain long suffering IA
Their whose nerves sometimes give way
under the constant fire Of questions
from his laxative S~year-old son,
"nad' asked the youngster, just a.
the old man had one evening settled
down for pcrusal Of his newspaper
pad nm / made Of dustS"'
81 think not" responded the unhar-
nv parent, "Othcrwise you'd dry W
now and then
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
LISTENING TO FISH.

Norwegian Fishermen ara using
sneclcs OF submarine telephone to aid
them In their work A niCrophone Is
lowered from fishing boat and con
ns,ted NV A wire TO a telephone in the
boat. The Fisherman listens at the
instrument and when the fish hold 3
meeting the listening device records
the disturbance Scientific American
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

of the senate, although Martin remained
nomiuaily in charge
senator Underwood Is a native Of
Kentucky, having been born at Louis
willie In 1852 He was admitted to the
bar in 1854, and has since practlced Law
AT birmingham Before going to the
senate in 1915 he represented his dis
trict in the lower house for 20 years
lie was candidate for the Democrats
presidential nomination in 1919,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
EXPLAINED.

sunday school teacher And new can
any bright little boy or girl tell me-.
why Adam and Eve were driven rom
the Garden u Eden
Johnny Dmshh0y, Ir-i Please, sir
thry ate their emergency ration.--Th
Home Sector,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
WHY HE PHoNED,

Hello Is this Mr. Jigson"'
Yes
"Ihis is smith Can I borrow yeur
auto f0r this afternoon
"Why. no. l shouldn't think you'd
have the face 10 ask for it
Il haven't That's why I'm asking
over the phone,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

Iiut despt, this apparent snub Wh.2h
RELOCATED Underwood to the ohscGTjiy OF
nll younger members, ne steadily fought
h,s way upward ard Etm'lh after 9
great deal Of hard WORK, gained retog-
nttiun on the Democratic side ~ one nl
the best drbalrrs In his part>. one of
the soundest thinkers and one OF the
most udefutiEahle workers.
The attention Of Senator Martin was
attracted to him because u LIS work o."
the APPROPRIATION committee and when
Martin began to show the strain OF too
much work during the strenuous GAYS OF
the war session. Martin hegun in d.
pend more and more ON Underwood Tor
support and aid IN Ohe closing DAYS
Of the last session Underwood dld VIZ
tualIy all the work Of majority lcNdes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
EAR TIL {, \ F Rob

yate family getting $3.50 a week. Still,
| have all the work to do and some
times she goes into Memphis and leaves
me three or four days at tune,
There are three in her family, her
husband, Il grown son and herself. She
is good to me, but do you think that
$3.50 per week Is enough? She lives
in q house with six rooms and a bath
and | keep them all fresh and clean
and also DO the washing and ironing,
keep the house just the same. What l
would like in Memphis would be to
learn telephone work or get a Job in II
factory. was at work there In pri-
waite family IN the summer but father
made me come back to the town | i've
in because the lady | work. Tor now salu
| was too nice a girl to be III SUCH a
place as Memphis. But really | think
if | wanted to be tackg ] would have
lust as great chance right here III
this town as there, because ! think
this place Is the limit,
DO you think If 4 came TO Memphis
and worked and we got married ana
/ kent IL UP for awhile he would eX-
poet me to do It for good? | don
think he would, but men are so uncer-
tain Please let me hear at once from
you, r. VI -:
what YOU do. You should earn 70 or
going to suggest that you insert an
add III a local paper applying for a Jop
as nursery -governess. Your English Is
good. YOU have rather shrewd way
Of talking and | believe you are aole
to take care of yourself. A nursery
poyerness' Job is the care of one or
more children OF walking ana tax,
ing age. The pay is always good anu
YOU are generally allowed to accompany
the children to various and interest ng
nlaces, You are expected to tax 10
them, to play with them and to super
intend their bathing and dressll lg
Sometimes you are required 10 nfeh'u
and darn their clothes. Try TINS; won !
vou9 Don't marry yet. Let MN get
the start he wants and meantime GET
one Yourself. II you care to make u
irip over here ! will be glad to help you
get located
pear Mrs. Thompson; am IS years
| old and have real golden hair and brown
| ewes. What colors shall ] wear
49, BLANCHE,
Brown, IN shades Of 1t, but especial !
| lust the shade that matches your hal
! and eyes Red, very dark wine shade,
| will also be good on you and a rich
| brilliant yellow. too. White will be
| come YOU unless your complexion be
unusually dark,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

Dear Mrs. Thompson ! am 10 years
old and have real golden hair ana brown
eves What colors shall wear