davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

have had more than merely political
Significance. That is true Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Eminent for his political achieve
ments, he was still more eminent as a
dominant and dominating personality.
Magnetic, vital, belligerent, giving and
taking hard knocks, strong in his con-
vlctions and outspoken in the express
sion of them; not always right, but
always convinced that he was right and
always ready to put behind, by thought,
word and deed, the driving energy of
an indominable will. He will be missed
by all who knew him. SO brave fight
or, so living an embodiment OF
whatever views or causes he made his
own, he will be missed by his gener
Gus opponents almost as much as by
those who looked to him for leadership.
Colonel Roosevelt was a warrior
rather than n prophet. He WAS more
concerned with immediate duties than
with far and high ideals. The world
needs both types, because they sup
card or undervalue either. Certainly
this country will not undcrvalue the
achievements and personality of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. He loved America with
passionate sincerity, and America,
proud of her strong, impetuous, wilfdl
and loyal son, has taken him to her
heart and keeps him there"
Home Life Was Ideal
Colonel Rooscvcts influence in pro-
noting home life was discussed by the
Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor of tha
West End Presbyterian Church. Hold
ing that no nation could endure unless
it was based on love Of home, Or. Keig
win said
!. Greece had the town meeting and
the convention, but not the home.
Therefore Greece died. Gibbon points
out that when her armies were the
strongest and her affairs most numcr-
Gus Rome declined and fell because
she lacked the home. Therefore when
Presidency he used his high office as
/ fellow countrymen to keep the home
fires burning.
"Often was he charged with being
too much of preacher. And he was
prophet. apostle and evangelist all in
one. His writings have abounded in
warnings that the decline of home life
meant the decline of national life. In
his last beck. entitled Foes of Our
Own Household he gives much place
and exhortation for the rehabilitation
of American homelife.
The primary work of man and
woman must be the primal work of
home-making and housekeeping. We
must do this work and do it we'll that
the nation may continue to exist. 1t is
as plain as any mathematical truth
that the nation will decline and die
unles we recover the hOme'"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
TRANSPACIEC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General Posi-,
once Oh ana City Hall Postotfice Station New York.
Philippine Islands via San Francisco At an , =,
, Jan IL for dispatch per SIS Shlnyo Mar11 ~
samoan Islands Australia and specially addressed
mail for New zealand. via san Francisco at
r., oSo p m Jan 30, for dispatch per SIS ventura.
f'r SANDS Ne" lea'and aud Australia via van
;, 81. for dispatch per SIS Makura " "-'
laval ana Guam close at 80 p m. daily This
MAJ Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
Japan, lorea. CA.Ae. Siam. Cochin Gina s,ra,ts
seuemenis and Netherlands East Ind es close
at $50 p. m daily This mail Is forwarded IN
ne Pacihc Coast daily for dispatch to destina-
tion by the best opportuniy
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
| TEXAS:

TEXAS:
WILCOX. Glenn E., lieut.. Terarkama
SAMUEL. c. A, corp. Hempstead 10 D..
WELLS, L. B., corp, Ballinger Cd d..
UTAH:
SILVER, G. NJ. Sal. Lake citys(D AZ.
VERMONT:
BUXTON, y; G.; corp. BURLINGTON (K).
LEFRANCOIS, Rowell j., Turland (K).
VIRGINIA:
MILLS. Joe w. Toms Creek % w.
OvERTON. Thomas j.. Scottsburg (K).
ROSE, Buddic. Dinwidde (kl.
WASHINGTON:
BuRkE, lver. corp, Corfu ID D..
GARIELLO. John G.. Seattle (kl.
GRONO, Harry A.. sgt. Spokane (K).
WASHINGTON, d. c.:
HARRISON. Edmund C. (K).
WEST VIRGINIA:
BLAKE, William T., Benwood (k).
MORGAN Floyd H.. Martinshurg ID w.
NOLTE, Friend j. Wheeling Cd w.
PETTY, John, Lone Cedar Cd w.
WISCONSIN:
FREEMAN, George H., Milwaukee (K).
GROSS, Guy r., corp. Fond-du-Lac (K(.
JACOBSEN, Theo. A. corp, Fern (K).
MILLER, John F., Amigo % w.
"HEELoCK, Casper. Oneida Cd d..
Men of Foreign Countries
HOLLAND:
VAN DER HEEG, Albert Y, Groningen
I'd d..
ITALY:
MART1NO. Nick, Tocco Cassuria Cd W..
NEWFOUNDLAND:
KENNEDY, J. E., corp. Harbor Grace (k).
NORWAY:
BERNER. Nicolai Christiania (K).
LARSON, Severin A., Einsand Cd wy.
SWEDEN:
H0IClisoN. Fritz. Holja ID w.
OREGON:
FENWICK, James R., Sheaville Cd w.
HENRY. Robert L., Lafayette (K).
PENNSYLVANIA:
hD MA, Michael, Oyphant (K).
ARNOLD, Charles, Reading (K).
BRADICA. karle, Monessen Cd w.
CONRAD, John s.. Lancaster (K).
DURRICK Thomas, Philadelphia (EO.
DODSON, Harvey. Altoona (R.
DUDA. Anthony, Nanticokc (K).
GIBSON, James M. Danville (K).
GRABAVOLO, Samuel. Collision (I<).
SZAFRANIK. Albert Miners Mills (K).
SLUCKAKI, Ziegmont Pittsburgh % w.
SEMODEY, Alfred. West Liberty Cd W.
COOPER, VIM. sgt. Uniontown Cd Az.
JUDY, Paul, Hummelstown Cd W..
MEIHANEY w. L., Harstontown Cd w.
RHODE !SLAND:
HI r~RRAND. Charles w. corp, Provi-
dence % D).
aOUlu CAROLINA:
GAINES, Theodore W.. capt. Greenwood
AUSTIN. Jesse. Plum Branch (K).
BAYLOR, Deans, Kingston Cd W).
LEE, w. F., corp. Piedmont (l).
+ WILLIAMSON, Leonard r.. sgt, Green
vile Cd Al.
SOUTH DAKOTA:
WESTLUND, c. E., corp. Mission Hill (k).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

ALABAMA:
LEWIS, Joseph. Enslee (K).
THAMES, Riley H.. Andalusia (K).
TILLEY, James. Holman Cd w.
ARKANSAS:
ALEXANDER. Thomas L.. Walnut Ridge
= MANo, Henry G.. Pindall % w.
WlLBURN. james, Zina (k).
CALIFORNIA;: r. sr --~
BONHAM, Albert L., Taft (K>. ''>'
FOSTER, Morten E., Dunlap (K).
CONNECTICUT:
ARMADORI, Stefano, corp, Bristol (W).
FRAZIER. f. f.. New Haven (MD.
KARZOMAROYK. M. corp, Ansonia lK).
MIX KENEZONIS, Stanley, bridgeport (K).
SHANSE, j. j., corp, Torrington (K).
HUGHES. Henry. Columbus ID AZ.
BR0XON, Donald r.. lieut. Boise ID AZ.
ALCOTT. J. c.. sgt, Kamiah % A..
EAMES, Glen w. Monan (k).
ILLINOIS:
NELSON. Theo v, lieut., Chicago % ~.
SUTHERLAND, Harold H.. lieut. Nc
Nabb d. A Al.
BAsTL, Tony Chicago % W.:
LYONS, Edwards, haywood % w.
INDIANA:
CATION. Guy L.. Goshen Cd w.
FIELDEN, j. G., Columbia City Cd W).
HzEB Henry NJ, corp, BrooSville (K).
RABER, George F., Wadesvllc ID wv.
WOOD, Walter, Terre Haute (K).
IOWA:
CRANE. VIM. L., sgt, Montrose Cd d..
HAASE. Garbrand H., Carroll (K).
). KLuNENBURG, John F., Ashton % w
&. KINKEAD. c. W.. corp, Rippey Cd w.
PETERSON, Marvin E. Linn Grove (K).
ROEDERER, A. s., Burlington Cd w.
7
TODLOCK. Robt. W. Mediopolis Cd w.
WENIEKE, Louis e, Burlington (K).
KANSAS:
CEAS. Lester w. junction City Cd Az.
MERRILL, S. S., corp, Fredonia Cd AZ.
:, SMELL. Clyde r., Junction City % AZ.
KENTUCKY:
! D1vIDSON, A. r. D.. lieut. Boat (K).
ALLEN. George B. Bardstown Cd AZ.
BROWN, David NJ, Crown Cd w.
LEONARD. Jos, corp. Belleview (K).
MINK. Orville L., Ottawa Cd w.
SMITH. Roy Princeton % Az.
STOVALL. Shelby r.. Graham (K).
LOUISIANA:
MELTON. A. H.. lieut., Coushatta ID d.
LANDRY Frank. Port Barres Cd w.
TUPRO, George. New iberia Cd w.
MAINE:
xxx, George f., capt. Bar Harbor ID d.
BuRRILL Carl E.. LINCOLN Centre Cd Al.
FLAHERTY, John j.. Bath Cd A.
MURAD. John S.. Portland (K).
WARE, Henry E., Gardiner % w.
MARYLAND:
FARMER. P. B., Mardela Springs ID w.
SEWARD. Elliott r.. Baltimore (K).
WARNS. Adolph. Baltimore Cd Va
WOLF, d. L.. corp, Baltimore (K).
MASSACHUSETTS:
,, Z; EFERETT Eugene ", lieut.. Marshfcl
Halls ID w.
BRITAIN, William s., sgt mai, Dorches
ter ID D..
DEGROoT William. Medford Cd W..
FLAHERTY, Michael f., Milton Cd w.
LA FORGE, A. A., Huntington % WI.
LAWRENCE. Charles NJ. corp, Jamaic
Plain Cd Al.
MEDEIROS, John p. New Bedford (K).
MOSCHELIO, Salvatore. Charlestown (K)
MICHIGAN:
CASE. Grover L.. Saginaw Cd Az.
FINLEY, John T., Whittemore 90 W..
GUTOWSkY, Walter F., Detroit Cd W.
SULLIVAN, Leo. Mount Clemens Cd w
MINNESOTA:
.J,0rHnMSON. ~ Conrad g.. lient., Duluth (K)
GROSFRENTz. William E., Wells (K). >
NU'lIER. George H.. Minneapolis (K).
SIROM, Walter A, Saltwater Cd WI.
WHITEslDE. Lydia ". nurse, Duiutl
ID D.. N''
MISSOURI:
MCLARY, John D., Milan ID W..
NORTH DAKOTA:
CALLAHAN Marcus f.. Mimic Cd W..
W1TfMAYER, Edwin. Linton (K).
NEW UAMPSHIRE:
CALDERARA. Carlo j. Milford I'd W..
NEW JERSEY:
BAKER. Hobart A. H.. capt, Princeto,
ID A AZ.
sCUOCO. Frank A. corp. Garfield (K0.
HARVEY, C. T., corp, Florham Park (W)
NEW YORK:
BLACKWELL, Frank A.. Olean (ND.
CROSS, Lesser, Rochester (W).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Would Deport Alien Foes
Burnett Bill Seeks TO Rid Coun.
try of Undesirables
NeP' Yorit Trib,,nc
" dshin QtOn Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Deporta-
ton of interned enemy aliens as "un-
deslrable citizens" is provided in 9
blll introduced in the house by
representative Burnett, of Alabama
chairman OF the House Committee or
ihhlgratlon' at the request of At
torney General Gregory.
The bill provides that at The direc-
hon of the Secretary of Labor alien,
who shall be deemed to be undesirable
residents of the United States becausf
they have been ordered interned" shall
be taken into custody and deported.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
The First Silk

Silk was first made by 81 Ling, wife
of Hoang-Ti, Emperor of China, 1900
B. G. Among the Greeks Aristotle
(384-32. 3. O. is the first who men
tions i;@ 1t was not until A. D. $50,
however, that it began to be cultivated
IN Europe, the first eggs being then
brought from India by some monks
lndianapOliS News
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

CARR. Herbert W.. sgt, Barker Cd d..
GLARk. Thomas R., Port Henry ID w.
DUBRANDRYZ. c.. Niagara Falls Cd d.
DONAHUE, Edward. corp, Perry (W).
GOLDTHORPE, r. A.. Buffalo Cd A.
HOURT, Elmer IT, corp. Buffalo % w.
HAAS, John. sgt, Grant City ID D..
Johnson, .Albin E., Cooperstown (W).
LEVINE, Abraham. Glen Cove (W).
MARKHAM, Harold G.. Herkimer (W).
- RAIlGAN. Frank L., Buffalo (W).
= RASZEWSKI. A.. Niagara Falls (W).
SIRACK. W. B.. sgt. Schenectady (W).
WILLIAMS, Henry. Utica (W).
WEIR. Robert A.. Canaan (W).
OHIO:
CIGANSKI. Frank. Lorain (N.
DAY. Clarence E.. Bellairc (KO.
GR1YWACZ, Steve, Cleveland GO.
'D D). '
MCANN. Frank A., Jacksonville Cd wy.
PHILLIPS. Frank c., Elyria (K).
ROSENKRANZ, William j., sgt. DAYTON
Cd d.. ''' '0"' vi -
sTOCKUM. Thomas E., Cleves (K).
OKLAHOMA:
BOCk. Harry W., sgt, Pawnee Cd w,
MEYER, Arthur c., corp. Alva (K)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
klauss Easily Defeats
Rivals i'm Long Run

James klanss, who enjoyed the limit
start of five minutes, had little trouble
in capturing the individual honors in
the monthly members run of the St.
Anselm's Athletic Association, held
ever its course in The Bronx yester-
day. Although basketball player
Klauss's speed afoot was badly esti-
mated, as he finished several hundred
yards in front of Fireman Tim O'Con-
nor, who was second.
O'Connor competed from the l.
minute and Is seconds mark and cut
down his rivals so rapidly that he sue
ceeded in finishing in the runner-up po-
sition. Barry Darby, from 2:45, was
third. Joe Logger, the scratch man,
came home sixth in 20:05 from scratch
for the fast time honors.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Meeting Is Called by Foch
TO Extend the Arn,istice

BASEL, Jan. 12.-srhc "Nortb Cor
man Gazette of Berlin, saws that
upon request of Marshal Foch. Allied
and German plenipotertiaries will meet
January Ia or Is at Treves to discuss
proiongation Of the armistice.
On December 13 the armistice which
would have expired December II. was
extended until January II.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Killed

>, NOM, Ms. lieut., 72s Union Street,
Broohiy,
LATUROP, John E., hcut>. Yomkers, N. Y.
BALL, William H., Newark, N. j.
SULLIVAN, Patrick. 126 Madison Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Casualty List

WASHINGTON JAM 12The casualty lists made public by the
Of these killed action 81 died from wounds 20 died from
accident II died of disease
42 severely wounded degree undetermined
slightly wounded, and 20 missing in action
The vicinity York. New
from other follow:
Ne,o York City and Vicinty
Killed Died of Disease
HOLM MIS- lieut.. @ Union Street. sTEILTER,
' 'N''' 80 O
LaTInops 1euA Yonheya Wounded Severely
Patrick BURDETT 1860
o'res1 6f99'y"
Died of Wounds FISCHER CHER M Bernard % so4 SOY Knckeroker
ANGELO Mal N. GOLDSCHMIDT. Robert
GEORGE @ Flushing Ave % GoLDsfEIN @ Jack sgt Rockaway
GOODWIN. N. Archibald 7. sg,Y
j, De Pace.lN
Brooklyn - Fourth
MARCELLETTO. Vito west Newly wYorkCt ~ - -
SuIILvAN L. Conn.,
oWAtSflNAK East
22"h Street New York City Wounded, Degree Undeer
Died of Accident mined
Bathoat
fToofb @ 9S' e. 40 Washington Ave Wounded Slightly
nAAs cREBE Eaun S. c West ser
EIse.Chere
is ted folow
dof idento other causes
Cd w die of disease: missn
(F)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
EIseNhere

Character of casualties is indicated
in action; W) wounded Cd AZ other causes:
Cd w die wounds; of disease: (ND missing:
(I) prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
RULE OR RUIN
Who is attempting this?

Who is attempting this9
Read these facts and decide for yourself
The officers of the Dairymens League demand $4O1
per l0o pounds tor milk In January and dumping milk
into fields rather than sell for less They say $40l the
cost of production.
The milk buyers of New York State have offered SO 90
per 100 pounds.
Why can't these buyers pay the farmers $4Ol which
the League officers say it costs them to produce?
Because wo-thirds of all the milk produced is sod not
fresh milk but butter, cheese, condensed milk ice
cream etc.
The big commodities must be sold in open competition
with the same products of the milk In other states.
therefore, It New York State cannot make butter
cheese, and condensed milk competition with other stae
it must go out of the business.
What then is to become of this twohirds of the milk
produced? Onethird goes The people all they e0ot
hmlk
here other outlet 1t simply that the farmers
producing this tNohmds will have out of business That
perfectly clear.
N0w let what prices for January other States with
which New York will have with the tvords Of its milk
that goes into butter cheese and condensed milk
Chicago ............ 1886
Ohio :..............:..S3. S3.47
Philadelphia ..... s347
Michigan .............
Wisconsin ............. $500
And the New York State Manufacturers and
Distributors Have Offered to Paw $3.50
This higher any section but not so much higher as to
make 1t impossible for them 10 with other States
Now obvious that the manufacturers and distributors cannot nav
much higher than other States for their milk r'
1t the Damymens League continually on DEMANDING rc
higher than part of the dsregacng the mmutabe law
that makes prices then means ~ 4"'
Ruin for at Least Two Thirds of the Milk Producers
Of This State
And when they have reduced the production to the onebd
necessary Tor the fresh milk alone can probably % - [
they demand and the - ~ f'S ee' any price
CONSUMER WILL PAY THE RUIn,
NEW YORK MILK CONFERENCE BOARD. INC
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Before Matted Milk

The beverages of the sixteenth CEN
tury were water, mead, sack and ale.-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Died of Wounds
Died of Accident

SMITH,, Henry c.. iieut.. 1888 Bathgats
Arenue. Neo York City.
a. ADAMS, John E., 75o Washington Ave
\, Haas, Leo. 1913 Southern Boulevard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
LOS PEINADOS.

Comprendemos que hoy dia, en- que
no Sc admiten rizos postizos, que en-
ocasiones eran utilisimos. rtpresen
ia un grave confiicto ell no tener bien
cubiertas las entradas.
/ Las esclavas de la moda Sc peinan
con todo el pelo hacia arriba, Y uhos
grandes mechones. mas menos, en-
maranados. que ocultan sus Orejas;
pero 81 sus frentes no son bonitas,
I por que no cubrirlas?s
Suponiendo que no fuese bien AGO
gida la idea de peinarse con arreglo
a la propia fsoaomia, sin mirar a
la del vecino, SOLO Sc nos ocurre
que Sc haga uso de un masaje discre
to sobre el cuero cabelludo, emplean
do vaselina, aplicandose por las
noches algunas de las infinitas aguas
regeneradoras del cabello de exito
conocido. f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
: ALMUERZO DE BODA

La nOvia, por 10 general, no tiene
tempo nj tranquilidad para ocupar-
Sc de los infnitos detalles- necesarios
81 sc quiere que ell almuerzo de boda
resulte elegante bien servido; pero
sierpre hay una hermana persona
intima quien encomendar ell ARE
g.o de las mesas; y 10 decimos en- plu
raj, porque aunque sc ceiebre en- ia
milia. Y esta no fuese muy numerosa,
es precise preparar varias mesitas
pequenas, para suprimir una largui
sima, que siempre tendria aspecto de
fonda de 'segundo orden.
En- ino varios salones Sc distri
buyen varias mesas de diferentes ia
maiios, con objeto de que puedan sen
tarse en- torno de elias cuatro, cinco
o mas personals que Sc conozcan y
simpaticen. Cada mesa puede ador
narse con distintas flores. Isl no fuese
facil encontrar gran cantidad de la
misma clase; pero siempre serfa pre-
terrible que hubiese cierta ammonia en-
el decorado de todas elias.
En- Paris Sc celebr6 1ltimamente
una boda, y el almuerzo Sc sirvio des
pues en- IL mesas. 'contando con la
de los novios. que estaba colocada
deIante de un gran ventanal, y de
espaidas este los ,sillones para los
dando frente al gran sa
Ion. Tanto esta como las 10 restantes
estaban adornadas con magnifcas
rosas blancas, y de.ante de cada Gu
bierto un cestito muy pequefo de pla
ia con bombones.
Las rosas estaban unidas al tallo
Iy tendidas sobre una psquena base
de musgo humedo, como 81 las hubie
sen dejado caer ALI sin pensar
Tambien hacen un efecto maravi
lloso fiotando sin tallo, dentro de
unos platos hondos, de cristal blan
co tallado de muselina liso.
La Ultima palabra de la moda ha
sido para decir que tanto las conf
das como los almuerzos, aunque sean
de los denominados grandes, consten
de pocos platos, pero todos complica
dos; 10 q. significa q. el pescado, la car
ne las aves sc sirvan con una salsa
alguna otra cosa, ademas del adorno
que traigan en- la misma fuente., Has
ia el hela9o postre de cocina nece
sitan una crera, servida en- su cores
pondiente salsera de plata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
Ell IDEAL Sc PIERDE.


Es tan dificil permanecer en- ell
justo medic cuando Sc tiene un tenn
peramento apasionado como ell de los
meridionales, que sin darse cuenta
Sc traspasan los limites de 10 heroi-
co para entrar en- ell terreno de 10 alb
surdo.
Durante la guerra, la mujer de to
dos los paises beligerantes ha hecho
heroicidades de todos generos, demos
trando O. el temple de su espiritu era
superior a las debilidades de su sexo.
En- los hospitales de sangre han si-
do angeles de carload; en- las oficinas
han desempenado importantSs car
gos con gran acierto, sin desde-
narse de ocupar un puesto en- las ia
bricas y en- las tiendas, cuando ha
sido precise manejar el voIante de
los coches electricos de dos au-
tom0viles, imprimiendo al movi-
miento de sus manos delicadas toda
la ternura que sentian sus corazones
hacia los valientes heridos a quienes
conducian, procurando evitar sacu-
didas violentas que agravasen sus
sufrimientos, 10 han hecho con ad-
mirable abnegacion; pero pas6 la te
rr;ble tragedia. la paz tan ansiada
deja sentir su Influenza bienhechora,
procurando que el amor fraternal
reemplace al odio patricida; la mu-
jer, que EN- momentos de peligro Sc
sublimiza revistiendose de varonil
energia. Sc MEGA ahora a recuperar
su puesto en- ell hogar, optando por la
vida de hombre, que tanto aminora
sus naturales encantos. Una DANA
ilustre, sin tenor al frio nj al calor,
que con mano fuerte hace girar ell
volante del auto, elevando al cielo
una oracion para que ell herido llegue
con vida a la ambulancia y pueda Gu
rarse morir cristianamente es ell
cuadro sublime en- su inmensa SEN
cilleZ, infnitas veces reproducido; pc
ro ell que hoy contemplan cuantos vi
sitan Paris produce una impression
bien distinta. Las senoritas-mucha
chos seran inmejorables amigos y
lcompaneros de los hombres, quienes
Sc acostumbran a mirarlas. como igua
les, perdiendo POGO a POGO ell habito
de considerarias Y pSotegerlas por
su inferioridad fisica, reconociendo
en- elias la superioridad espiritual, pc
ro jamas ell ideal de un ensueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
PEQUENECEs INTERESANTEs

No existe en- realidad una sortija
determinada que sc pueda lamar la
joya de moda; entire las chucherias,
cuyo exito dura 10 sumo dos tres
meses, 81 puede concederse la prefe
rencia la sortija de MADEIRA que sir
We de amuleto que ha venido a subs
tituirla en- otros tiempos tan precia
da hojaa de trebol; pero al tratarse
de joyas verdaderas. no hay una que
impere sobre todas las demas. Sin
embargo, Zen casi ,todas las manos aris
tocratieas5 vemos un arito de platino
con una sola perla.
Los brillantes incrustados en- Onix,
forma un cerco negro en- torno de la
piedra clara Y transparente tambien
son de un efecto maravilloso: pero
sc usa mas esta combination para
montar pendientes. botones y pulse
ras que para hacer sortijas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

damos. en- ell individuo que tengamos
a nuestro redor a nuestro servicio
la semilla de la palabra carinosa,
afectuosa, confortante,-de valor y
de esperanzaE Eporque pudiera ser
que una palabra destemplada, un re-
gaho irrefexivo, un gesto de despre
clio llenara de sombras su espiritu Y
porque de3emos hacer- siquiera sea
por egoismo,-todo aquello que nos
agrade nos hagan a nosotros.
Enrique Contreros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
ALCEMOS Ell ALMA.

La tremenda crisis porque atra-
viesa actualmente la humanidad no
es solo ffsica social; 10 es, mas pro
fundamente, moral religiosa.
.eii' FL hombre, ese guerrero ancestral
que lleva enrsu sangre Y en- su espi
~ ritz elhidesasOsiego indefnido,5 e an
siAI Icificohseiehteh pois ulos heohos de
o. arfnh3, ,upofolos carapos de batalla, por
'siel rodAFq eeslos carpos deuguerra,
q siente. hoy, alsfinal de la orgiand san
"a gre ii acaba de icelebrarse eB1ns cam
= pos de Europa que no lie satisface el
: Pan de la victoria y que pesa mas en-
su alma, perdura mas en- ella,-como
en- ell bote de cristal el perfume de
Ia esencia O.. 10 llenara,- una Erase de
consuelo y de fe, una voz de aliento;
una palabra de amor compassion.
Amor compassion! he ahi los dos
sublimes sentimientos de que esta
sedienta la humanidad la cual,-co
mo otra Agar en- el desierto- eleva
al cie.o su mirada sus brazos en- de
manda de consuelo, de paz y amor.
Y la regresion hacia la religion,
hacia ell silencio de donde sale la voz
que calma, la voz que mitiga el dolor
Y la desesperac6n sc impone de tai
modo al alma atribulada en- los pre-
sentes momentos de crisis, que no
, es possible evitarla nj sabio ell resis-
tirla. faa
I'll hombre es hijo del Garlic, Sc di
ce, nunca como en- la hora de ahora,
Sc encI1entra ell, hombre mas carente
de amor compassion. Dijerase que
su espiritu Y su cuerpo encuentranse
doloridos despues de esta eatastrofe
mundial.
Los que Sc iguran que al pagar
el jornal complete al minero Ell las
cuencas hulleras, al obrero en- la ia
brica en- el taller y al peon en- los
campos de cana 10 han dado todo, 10
han hecho todo, estan en- un gravisi
mo error. FL obrero, eI artesano, el
empleado, las mas de las veces, agra
dece quizas mas que el dinero, la pa
labra de afecto, la voz de aliento, la
Erase vivificadora de amor compa
sion.
La bondad, la fraternidad, la cor
tesla son virtudes que,-contra 10 que
sse cree generalmente,- no son pa
trimoniO- pre-natales de ciertos indi
viduos aislados, no; la bondad, la hi
dalguia. el buen decir son virtudes
cultivabes como pudieran serlo el
arte del boxeo Y de la esgrima: es
question de tempo, practica y estu
u do.
Depositemos pues, siempre que po-