davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

f,as oaulna hnra a SilelWis. e.
Alss - inre sl~nciuae. fa e. nsss-
tllamol canraIas faSA namnf . ina
ielirlesEs q IA Safla Mia. ~ sslA.
giin. iulhuida a. feIepF por . sniate.
"a. - eIihfiaen - Il seIae desopuesl.
A. qae nus nnimA,
AFrnhs ncrcfitnmos pAialfns para
rumumicnIro& Nos hnEih sirAAF a
lMnsanicrto. cuino le hancgnnf nafH
ilcrMr q nioa Ina mirnda - mas
slncueufc Qur tolsf las pslnhfAs rc0.
nisias aEgnduicumrnie ~ un discourse.
Ia cnrnc se arudiEA. ~ esrlritu ss
diainniEh, lie aqui 10 gue po8ffamos
lamar 'pregIeso-. va no ncucsita.
mos colorcs cue chillcn. nj noias que
produsuRn uiido. nj pslabras cue es-
iAllon como bonsbas. AhoIa son ma
iices. esencias de matices. noiss iui-
dicas cue spenas se oycn. palabras dc
sombra. dc crepdscuio. de ionos ba-
JOS. palabras de aqua. De brisa y De
insectO.
Llecara un momento en- que no sea
necesario nada. Nos comunicarcmos
con el Pensamiento.
Los grandes misticos. como Nova.
les, Shedemborg. etc. af:man que q
hombre puede llegar a ser angel s.
Sc empena.
Nosotros hemos venido organizados
para ser todo 10 que deseamos ser. So
mos brutos porque queremos serlo.
La materia es suceptible de sutiliza-
ci0n, asi como el espiritu es sueepti-
bic de divinizaei6n. Podemos ser. 81
queremos, dioses...
Hay una poesfa en- castellano quo
es, a mi juicio, la mas alta poesia que
sc haya escrito en- el Mundo: me re-
fero al "Nocturno" de Jose Asuncior
Silva, el mas poeta de todos los poe
tas de America. Poeta que tuvo Ia
verdadera vision de 10 que es la poe
sia: sueno.
En- tai poesia, las palabras no sor
palabras. :. sino mdsica. Asi, el len.
guaje humane pasara de palabras q
notas, va que no dejan de ser sonidos
las palabras. Pero la palabra tiende
razonar, a explicar, a convencer
Y este es de una imperfeccion aplas-
tante Los hombres hemos llegado va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
LA POESIA DEL SILENCIO..



= ~ faesafsi,e 81 90 esh,siAfaps 81
ast3e ts.sie. ts.'le. ieaes,s
Asssssia i.sss'iiais,s', Q,'f iei taist
- = hneAl.iaAa- los eip,fs =. set ma
isaslisAist g. isi. ,'ui AliAn p ele' pa
- AaaAisia.t = tfAfts ~ e.fale suiian'
siAsae 81 L. tidA =.
ms e. tnAiah ~ f'~ttse Aiiaf.
fht 4 tAfEn o. "a NaaA- AliRtfMf "a
oAfKh O. "a FtefHisina- haeieiiaonut me-
ms attcFcNaoos y croisiat.ss
Nt'''e'.'' - ''f'' -. t
- f'@tts ""N-'',s'" '''~- P''''' NJ
esh i'.As .l''-'''.''ies' Wv" ~''. ''e@
sl''si''' '-'N-H ''-' "'''-' W =. vs.
'..aii'e Hae ""a i"oeA , f's - ''~"'A
At.lsstA"
sf"i ees i"- i'"''N' seA e'ei'i''~AoS
-, =. = ..-1,.'> - -
- -. -. - -.
-. -
-. --.'.,..-',.'-
-. ~ - ~ -, y
s -. - -. y l','.r.
In pcnsamiento noble es an cada-
yer immortal en- feretro De oro.
Nuestros amigos. nuestTns mujcres.
nuestros hermanos, y hasta los seres
cxtrafios nos inspiran un sagrado te-
', ~ N"''S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

.eolas Cruz, Manuel Perez v Compa-
MIA v Ramon Alvarez; por el Sur con
Tecla Cancel Y Ramon Correa Suce-
sion; por el Este con Miguel Huertas,
Jacinto Mulere, Succession de Nicolas
Hernandez Y Juan Pedro AyaIa; y por
el Oeste con Manuel Reyes y Cleofe
Reyes.
P0R TANTO, v naDiendose ordena-
do por el Honorable Juez de esta cor
te Sc publique la pretension por tres
veces en- rm peri6dico de los de ma
yor circulation de los que Sc editan
len esta ciudad para que los que ten
gan alg1n derecho real sobre el in
lmueble descrito. las personas ignora-
das quienes pueda perjudicar la ms
|cripcion y en- general todo Ell que de-
see oponerse, pueda efectuarlo dentro
del ternino de sesenta dias, libro el
presente en- San Juan, Puerto Rico, a
I21 de Enero de 1920.
C. MarrerO,
Secretario.
Por Francisco Negroni,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
N0 ES POSSIBLE I'NA BAJA EN- Ell.
u CAIZADO

Tn Comit6 de Ia ASociaciGn de Ven
dedores de Calzado de Boston, enc lit
estudiaGo por algl1n tempo q asunto
de la c;restfa del producto, ha ehtitido
!un infocme en- el cual Sc dice que no
es possible esperar pOr ah6ra una baja
Ell los .:apatos y que tai vez haya I'M
alza. '.t"l 7 8l.Fti'"
Indicando la callsa de Ia caEeSlia el
COmitt informa asf: "tH@ eHA'
Los zapatos que sc vendfan en- ell
lotoiio ,Ia 1919 aestafHn hecl0s ne stela
lque costaba de 60 centavos a un dollar
ell pie. Los que Sc fabrican actual
mente para la yeAta de Rrimavela
Sc hacc4ltle nlateriales que cHessan dc
so ctvs. a SIPS el pie. "A este costo
Ihay que afladir el costO de la pr0duc-
lcion Y los aumentos que Sc ra conce-
dido. los obreros de las fabricas de
icalZado.
los precios bajardn cuando haya
mas suela Y menos demanda ,de ella
Gu ell el pals Y en- ell extranjero, 3 GUAM
do las huelgas obreras terminen los
itrabajadores produzcan mas zapatos".
FL Cpmit6 rec0mienda los consumi-
dores que limpien sus. propios zapatos,
'pues el calor que produce el paio del
Ilimpiahotas professional hace dafio q
LA pfel del calzado. r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
DEL MOMENTO QUE PASA
Los Billetes Nuevos

sissafausxn tras h. una saln DE- inii'
rrr anr inplx,sssa lo- ds~los b. una si''
s.isaiad lsseaei.a. \ r~ss lsalHiss coi'.
ssniuas,ss de- ss-las las iimundicias
ricarn a parar a nDeSiras mnn"s. n
mw,staos baisill"s. a nneSlras cari"ras,
ios Is'ileros Issrsansone.ias DE- Lac da'
nsas.
\ one vemgam muc:i"s. al Sii''i"> y
t,Alo dinrnssS prnSando en espisia.
uue rengan much0s. :, pero - l''i''-
den venir limpis's. ;no seria meJor que
sncius como viemen ahora:
Es Sin auda una gran coinodidad el
lsii,,.l no,,e,la. Esos A'illeics dc 81 s"ii
inaprriables. Donde 81 echa de me
nos 10 c0mod" Que suil. - en los paIses
en- que 81 billeie menor es de- cinco
l.rSoS. II cslnlhio de uno q dos billetcs
os abrunia CON el peso de la plata. Seis.
ocbo duros en plata es un peso dena-
ciado nolesto Pcro 81 los billeies han
de estar tan sucios como Ia mayor par
/ ie de- lbs que ienemOs adui ahora en
circulation. preferible es, IA pesar del
peso y del hlilio la moaeda de- plata
que nuncas ilega a ensuc;arse nj a po-
merse heclla una lastima como el pa
pei.
Ahora. gracias al acuerdo de todoS
los hancoS ser:i recogido el papel none
da uue esta tan vieio So p0ndra en-
circulation ma serie de billetes fla
nantes.
Con clio saldremOs ganandO todOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
cU-A41RTA. TrAlNDA1

. $3.50. a 600 P, M, ..a.
1-Coro de Gitanas, por alumnas
de la Escuela Brumbaugh.
4E1' Pajarito" canciioon por Niia Una
ninita de la Escuela Brumbaugh.
3.-Couplets por Acacia Cordero..s
4.-Cancion por el nHnito Padial, ae
la Eseuela Central Grammar. !
FuNc1oN DE LENocHE
7:30 500 P. M.
LA Danza de Cifitas", bailable
ejecutado por alumnos az la Escuela
Lincoln, amenizado pof la Drquesta de
Agrinsonia.
2.-"El Cristo de los E9lagros", re-
citacion por Jaime Benftez.
3.-Ejercicios ffsicoss por alumnos
de la Escuela Lincoln
4.-"La Lenadoras canci6n por, la
nina Claudina Gambafo, sde la Escue-
ia Mu1oz Rivera. l
sEGUNDA BANDA Il
$50 a 900
Couples por IA rta. Acadia
Cordero.
2.-77Jujete Comico pof alumnos de
la Escuela Labra.
S.-Caneion por Juan Domenech,
alumnos del Asilo de Ninos.
4.-Bailable por alumnos de La Es-
cuela Padre Rufo. l
TERCERA TANDA
1.-Coro de Gitanas, pcr alumnas
de la Escuela BrumbaughS
2.-"La Camelia y la Mariposa",
dialogo por alumnas de- la Escuela
Lincoln.
Bel Pajarito", cancion por una
ninita de la Escuela Brumbaugh.
4.-Couplets por la .Srta. Acacia
Cordero. 's'
Entrada, 10 centayos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
INA cTRcf-LAR.

! Los senores Eduardo G. Gonzalez
y Co, de esta capital, nos participan
slle con feeha % de diciembre pasado
Han collstitiudo una sociedad mercan-
q. reg,llar-eoIeetixa, para gi4ar en- es
e plaSa bajo la raz6n menciopada Y
que Sc dedieara al negocio he conf
aones ! representatfones
Son sesfores de la misma sll5 tinicos
socios don Eduardo G. Gonzalez )
eon AIIerieo Miranda Y Gonzalez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
Espana

A Francisco Vilaespesa.
iOh! gran naci6n del Arte la hidalguia,
donde ell astro del geno centellea,
Sc rinde, ante el ara de la idea,
ferviente adoracion Ia algeria
De Este Oeste, de Norte Mediodfa
Ell estandarte del Trabajo Ondea,
en- Ia urbe, en- ei pueblo la aldea
Sc enlazan el amor la poesia.
81 en- San Marcial Zaragoza grande
sorprendents fue. muy mas que el Ande,
sin rendirse Ia fuerza nj al desmayo,
Ia inmortalizan mIsicos, pintores,
poetas, periodistas escritOres,
ctal IA hizo immortal Ell DOS DE MAYO.
MARIANA RIERA PALMER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
tfLTIMAs ,xoTIcLAs nE EsPASA

QDel Ncir YORK Times
Madrid. ener6 H. FL Gober1iador
civil la publicado una orrlcn en- la ma
llama db hoy hacienda conSrar que todas
las huelgas ! lock-outs de ia ciudad
deben ser terminates en- el t6rmino de
tres dfaS Fl Goberllador dice que atiIl
cttando sabe que estas meilidas no son
legaleS, Ia sitlaci0n presente por que
afIfyiesa Espaiii no puede perniifir que
Sn cnntinnIei6n sesprolougue pufI mas
tiempe.t FIsl5 G6beffadols 'garaiitinl las
yidas g intereseS de los obreros Y pa
tEntesS sseu.sz,a5ssSs ssSs.y..seas s.av,ssSs5 See.sa
81 ST,os trabajadores que fuer0n ayisa-
dos en- las primeras horas de las inten
1ones del Gobernador para la publica-
cI6n de- tai arden, aparecisfonsertglas
asras desaoiistrucci0h5a las 1loras usaa
les de entrada, pero las puertas aun
no Sc hallaban abiertas
&Noticias oficiales recibidas en- el Mi
iisterio del Interior hoy desde Barcelo
M dicen que el Trabajo Sc ha reanuda4
do ALI en- alguRas fdbricas. FL Gober
lNador civil eXpresa la opinion de que
IL vida normal de la ciudad sera res
taurada en- Barcelona dentro de pocos
JAS.
Ell sRey prohibc los peri6dicos
tYG.ff8 8dOnliaieales- M
Madrid, enero 15.- FL Rey Alfonso
b firnlado Y hecho publican un deere
Is, por.el cuaI sc prohibe la circufa-
a6n de peri6dices los domingos.
Dicho decreto no sera puesto en- vi
kor hasta respu6s de los u dfas pasa7
dos a los de su publication. para que en-
q entretanto puedan ser modificadas
fpr las empresas las sali,las de las
rublicaeiones a las que afecte tai So
Blci01 plies IN nlimero, de propietarios
ha hecho al Gobierno algunas aclara-
siones que ham sido tomadas en- consi-
aeracion
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
Gran Teatro Infantil en- q Asi-
10 de Ninos ......... ..".. ...... /.
Function a Beneficio del Sanatorio.
Insular para TuberculosoF n

Con la vaIiosa cooperation de las Es-
cueIas Plblicas de San Juan, San
turce, la Escuela Practica de la
!. Universidad de Puerto Rico, Ofrece-
mos ell siguiente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

cueIas Plblicas de San Juan, San
turce, la Escuela Practica de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, ofrece;s
mos ell siguiente
PROGRAMA
Interesante Matinee en- CuatrO Tandas
2:3O 800 P. N.
1.-Baile de Flores, representado
por las nifias de la Escuela Jose Ju-
lian Acosta.
2.-Recitaci6n por la ninita Lila
Carbia, de la Escuela Luchetti.
3.-Jota (Bailable) representada
por alumnos de la Escuela Padre Ru-
fo.
4.-"Del Punao de Rosas", recita-
cion por Jaime Benitez.
SEGUNDA TANDA
$3.50 a 400 P. M.
1.-Ejercicio Patriotico, presentado
por alumnos del 10. Grado de la Es-
cuela Practica.
2.-Recitacion "Pascual y Juana",
por Julia M. Noya.
S.-"Pajaros y Hombres", Couplets
cantados por la Srta. Acacia Cordero.
4.-Seleccj6n de violin Y piano por
los ninos Pepito y Narciso Figueroa.
TERCERAs PARTE
4:30 a 500 P. M.
1.Coro de Mariposas, por ninitas
de la Escuela Luchetti.
2.-'Flor de Te'', cantado por una
ninita de Ia EscueIa Jose Julian Acos-
ia.
3.-"La Cajita Misteriosa", Juguete
Comico presentado por Julia M. Noya,
Jose Noriega, Trina Rivera, y Jose
Noya, alumnos de la Escuela Labra.
4.-Selecci6n de Mandolinas, por
lhiembros del Club de Mandolinas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
GREEN FEED FOR inn FLOCK,
Providing II is Rslishsd by Fowls
There Probably 10 Little Differ &
81 VI "a! encs In Kind Fed. +. {;s3

Every poultry keeper has q favorite
green feed for his flock. Usually It IL
one that can be supplied with least ex-,
pense and effort. Providing 1t Is rel
ished by the fowls there probably is
little difference in what kind 0f green
feed is supplied, United States depart
ment Of agriculture specialists say.
,Cabbagea turnips and beets are all
suitable for this purpose. The larger
roots and the cabbages may be sus-
pended b. wire 81 they may be
placed on the floor, IN which care It
IS well to split the turnips az beets
with a large knife. Pota-
toes may also be fed and should be
cooked. The mangel Is excellent for
feeding raw. ss, N q:
Glover, cut up and aked Ia boiling
water, Is good when fed with mash, -
As clover meal and ground fAifa. J,
Sprouted oats Or other sprouted grains
may also be fed and make excellent
green feeds, but require consider
labor. VAS q general thing the fock:
should have, once 4 day, about all the
green feed 1t viii eat. u (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31

g% "A Wager Lest on Coolidge. :. rs; J.
s At reunion a '95 man met a class.
mate on the campus. The latter wore
4 broad grin. y. 3 H. N s
whats the Joke" g. =
f h II made a wager that I could get
Cal Coolidge into 4 hve-minute con-
versatien. I 5dst tried It. Here's the
conversation: .E}eG, "a @ & .-.sa.7,s ). ! 49,,
4 80 :. Cal. ! understand they're going to
knock the tar out Of you this election
81 "Maybe.' &2 ss },5}jjh 81 Ss.5?-ssa i
!"'I hear that q spellbinder IL up
against you = VIZ :n ;E$.. e
Yes sc.:,. il. .%#2*. :. III &.
-Perhaps that will help you; you
may shine by contrast ~ 1, q Z >,
Fsist.. Perhaps So @..@..5 Il -
4 II was. stuck for, anything more, 70
say. I'm now going to pay the w,rser."
George MacAdam in Worlds Work:
s0 % = ~ y O w. w. Re
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
< ~ - = 81 3 = s S. 8 = 2
: MY aIH . ]. J, !

\ <t<Tr = = 4 ~. = i =
Miss Cecil Holton visited with
friends ii, Bagley on Sunday.
j.. a. Noyes went to Fosston Mon
day where he purchased part of
car load Of hay. t$,= =
E.. Sletton Of Bagley. spent Mon
day here attending to business in
terests Of the new Shevlin Mercan-
tile company. ss.. =. :, ~ z#
Harry Amadon left Friday for Col
eraine where he expects to work this
sumner. n, u q Gsyssl@S t .s5
Peter Dahl arrived here last week
for q visit with relatives and friends.
III NJ. and Mrs. Carl Baum spent
Monday at the Charles Pitt home
near shevlin. ,s33 "a ss l5=st,
The 7th and sth grades gave a
surprise party on Friday evening at
the school house for their instructor,
Miss R3mstad, The evening RI was
spent In playing games. Miss Ram
| stad was presented with a brass;
clock. "a very delicious lunch was
lseryed and everyone reports SPLEEN
Ibid time. d y5.S5s,s q "A. "A, S.&< T. 8 fst y II.
Misses Myrtle Gordon, Lillian
ESkarkUlid md Clara Renne left Sum
Edav Tar CrooEston where they will at
Elfan6i Tie sCrookston Agricultural col
iege for tie coming week. These
rifIs won 10th place out Of. so teams
Hin 10 bread baking contest at the
state fair held at ST. Paul last fall
land with these honors they got a
IRA, sweexsI gJhoolinr% at. the Crooks
I ton y. q. 71.s 5,. IS q A. 5.s: .s9
j. X. Holton. who has been attend
Ting 10 business matters In MinneapO-
.ilfs for tie past week. returned 10 His
nome here 81 sunday ~ s5 ii &C. II
4 NJ Mr.. Tiechreu. a former principal
1 a 1he focal Tschool. arrived here sat
mriav for weeks visit with friends.
Mis- Burneece .Burfield spent the
4 weekend at her home here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
on MATURE / re PoUL TRY


On mature fowls, the lice, Or their
eggs. can be found between or on the
feathers Of the fluff, the soft feathers.
about the thighs and rear part Of the
body, on the underside OF the long
wing feathers, or. top Of the head or
among. the feathers, on the side OF the
thighs. The careful poultryman gets
the habit Of looking continually for
lice. =, F.=. i ~: ~: s T.. Z :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
q * - = . s.. 81 ~ -. n
Al Echo OF the Past.

, "I'm afraid there isn't much se emil
ment in: JibWay's soul" = !: -. =
= "NO?" - &f5 ~ = M. Z: y. y,
"Some one was; playing a celebrated
waltz Of decade ago, and how do you
suppose Jibway remembered that he
had heard 1t beforeT" f. y 49, =: r -.
q II can't imagine" :, s.. -
"He said, BY Jimmy, that's the tune
the orchestra was playing one night IN
a restaurant where I. got ptoma'ne
poisoning!" .....,>. o.. ~. .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
s. II. MATHER AND NATIONAL PARKS

Stephen z. Mather, director 81
the national park service, has been
awarded : life membership In the Ma
tional Geographical society IN recog-
milton Of his eminent services for the
increase and diffusien Of geographic
knowle edge. His service consists In
lpbuilding the national park system,
Ia stimulating national interest IN our
natural beauties and wonders and ii
making these public Fairgrounds pop
ular with the people. Il. 5s 5s
When Secretary Lane OF the In
terror department assumed Office in
1918 he made Mr.. Mather an assist
ant to the secretary and put him IN
general charge Of the national parks.
When the national park service was
established 10 1917 nj. Mathera was
made director. Since 1913 the na-
tional park system has grown from Is
parks to 20, and the attendance has
Increased from 25l, 71S ~ 555.825.
Mr.: Mather Is rich and generous.
II -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31

b John jacobson, a son OF Mr.. and and
Mrs. e. C. jacobson. Of Leon town own
ni,ip.a underwent an operation Tor APP
pendfcitis at the Warren hospital last
week. He is doing fine. which is
good news to his numerous fr1eneds
here and will be home In 9 Few days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
New Meaning of "Intriaue."

The latest verbal importation from
France that / have had occasion TO re-
mark is no more than the comforting
lof new meaning upon an old word.
lin English "to intrigue" has always
,meant to plot surreptitiously, whereas
lin French it was always used {by eX-
)tension) to indicate the state of puz-
|zled doubt in which we may find our
sselves when we have reason to suspect
Ia surreptitious plot; and this sec
!ondary French meaning is now pass
ling over into English, so that we may
Tread in the light stories that run
Through our magazines. "She intrigued
'me," meaning that she puzzled me, and
mot meaning that she involved me in
Ian intrigue. This Gallic secondary
meaning will probably force itself into
sour yielding Anglo-SaXon, and we shall
have hereafter the privilege of en-
lplqying "to intrigue" in either of two
different intents. | doubt if this will
lbe to the profit of the language; but
protest is idle, since the fate of a nov
lefty always depends upon its ultimate
efulness.-Brander Matthews in
IHarper's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
New Scrap Started.

Wife ION rainy holiday)-John, lets
go somewhere. I've been shut up IL
the house all day.
Hub-You mean shut in, my dear
You can't truthfully say you were shut
Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20

ment is surrounded with parallel
bands. The bands are studded with
golden points. The bands are made of
gold-plated iron a foot wide, and
the points are spaced a foot from one
another.
According to the original plan of
the monument it was protected from
lightning by an aluminium tip that was
connected with the metal framework
of the elevator. During the very first
summer after the monument was COM
pleted, however, it was struck twice,
and piece of stone was Clipped from
the top.
Experts from all the scientific de-
partments of the government We're
called on to contrive a plan for the
better protection of the shaft. They
agreed on a number of iron bands,
heavily galvanized and gold plated, to
prevent rusting.
The bands are connected with the
aluminium point of the monument, and
the framework Of the elevator, and at
the base iron cables lead the electric
ity into a deep well, where it harm
lessly expends its force. The protec-
ton has proved 70 be perfect
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
His Choice.

The ex-gob, now the father of trip
lets, proudly displayed his offspring
to his bashful buddy.
"What do you think of them?' he
chortled.
We'll" replied his buddy doubtful
Iy, 'if I was you think I'd keep that
one there. The American Legion
Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
LIVE UP TO" THE CHILDREN
Writer Condemns O!d-Fashioned Idea
of Repression and Stern Punish.
ment for Trivial Offenses.

II seems to me great mistake to
Give down to" children. They are
capable of understanding and respond
ing to deep and fine thoughts and feel
ings. Never from the first did we criti-
cize or humlliate our boys in any way.
We gave them credit always for the high
and right motive, and suspended judg-
meht till they had told their side. But
If they were wrong they were not pun
ished. The fact that they had fallen
below what had been expected of them
was punishment enough. A certain
standard of conduct was thus estab-
lished that they longed always to real
ize. They were able, even then, to see
the beauty of certain qualities and the
ugliness of others. 1t was lovely to
see them trying to conform TO the hab-
1t in the household, of unfailing
courtesy and unselflshness and re-
straint. They often failed. They often
showed their temper But they grew
to be more and more ashamed of their
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
WIRELESS IN THE POCKET
Small, Cheap Apparatus That IS hea'-
ly a Marvel of Ingenuity,
Costs Only S..

It Is now possible to pick up wire
less message from any of the big sta-
lions within reasonable distance IN
this country with the aid of an ordin'
airy umbrella, patent pocketbook ana
telephone.
The umbrella viii act as the aerlal'
the pocketbook contains miniature
receiving set, and, of course, the teie-
phone must be a high-resistance In
strument.
1t has even been possible, inventors
of the pocket receiving set say, to use
an ordinary bedstead as an aerial.
You must not expect with this SIM
pie installation to get in wireless
touch with Paris, Berlin or Moscow,
but if you want the mild excitement
of picking up messages from a home
station within reasonable distance you
must follow these directions:
Take your umbrella with you and
the pocketbook. select nice lofty DO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20

sition, and having certified one corner
of the p0cketbook-say to water
pipe or something equally damp and
handy, hold your umbrella out al
arms length. There Should also be q
telephone handy, and it woald be more
convenient to use the heaG.ear worl
by telephone operators.
Having rugged yourself on. as hu'
man wireless station all you have to
do is to listen. You will be as rock
In q wireless sea with Invisible waves
of understanding running down the
stick of your umbrella.
1t is claimed for this pocket receiv'
ing set that it is comparable in sensi
tiveness with the most expensive and
elaborate tuner on the market.
The cost of the pocketbook is about
$5.-London News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-20
failures.

failures.
Character cannot be built from the
'outside. Coercion does not make for
for compliance. That,
lit seems to me, is the great mistake
some parents make They exact obedi-
ence when they should instill princi-
pie. Inspire That is the better word.
Then the child will have an inner
Hight to guide him, a compass to stee-
him to a certain goal.
When the guiding hand is lifted, so
many are left with no deep convic-
to shape their des-
tiny-but impulses. They may be good,
they may be bad, as life plays upon
their emotions and desires. To trust
to them for guidance is like going out
upon a stormy sea in tiny craft at
the mercy of tossing waves and wind.
-Katron Trousdale, in Christian Her
aid.