davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
w III Z --.--
20 OUR TEETH CHATTER WHEN
WE'RE COLD?

T-T-fiIE LITTLE muscles which close the
Jaw are acted on by the cold in
such Il way that they pull the jaw
up and then let il fall by its own
weight, This. repeated many times.
very rapidly. causes the teeth to click
together and produce what we know
as "chattering" We thinE of it in
connection with our teeth because il is
the teeth which make the sound. but
the cause lies in the same muscles
which we use in chewing or in open
in@ OH month when We speak
The Shat,rrinG occurs in spite OF
the VIII or the brain. We have very
little control over j; AMI can stop it
only By clenchinS The teeth 1t is
really gaild variety az Spasm caused
by the cold, which acts on the jaw
muscles in much the same way that
some poiS0nS produce muscular spasms
which cannot be controlled.
tcoryright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
To Preserve Famous Trees.

The National Geographic society
recently presented the United States
governpent with the title 30 the last
$40 acres of land which complete the
"big. tree stands forming Sequoia ma
tionai park. Tile parle established to
preserve the most massive trees In
the world from being converted into
lumber. totals 1916 acres II was
purchased in three sections. during
1916. 1920 and 1921, for a tetai Of
sfA. 1896, only $4,000 of which was
contributed by the government The
remainder was contributed by the
members OF the National Geographic
saciety, their friends. aud by a tax
levy Of Tulare county California
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
AGE ALSO WILL BE SERVED
fcath Has Netting Like Leading
Place in the Business World
of To-day.

Youth is lovely. Beautiful thing;
but let net, the youngsters grow too
cocl.y.
The fact of Col. Washington A.
Roebling, eighty-four years old. being
elected to the presidency of big
bridge company. has prompted E. G.
Forbes. the financial writer, TO in
vestlgate the truth of the saying that
America Is a young mans country. 1t
isn't SO. ke says. according 10 the
Philadelphia Evening Ledger. Big
men. he declares, DO their best work
after they are fifty.
f.. II. Gary was past fifty when he
took hold of the big job with the
United States Steel corporation that
he has held for more than twenty
years.
Not one important railroad presi-
dent i'm the country Is less than forty;
hardly any less than fifty. Samuel
Rea was tifty-eight when he took hold
Of his present Job with the PennSy9-
vfDia. Truesdaiee of the Lackawanna
Is seventy: Elliott of the Northern
Pacific. Sixty-one Lovett of the Har-
riInan lines sixty-one; Smith of the
.;ew ycck Central. fifty-eight; Willard
OF the Baltimore & Ohio, sixty.
One Of the most powerful bankers
in the country, George +. Baker. is in
his eighty second year! Another, A.
Carton Hepburn, is seventy-eight.
Though Charles NJ. Schwab. Henry
g. Davidson and Frank A Nanderiip
son fame early Chat is, before fortD,
their greatest work has been done
when they could not possibly be
claSSed as chickens.
All of which seems to show that
fame, after all, is no cradle snatcher
or chicken stealer.
Let the cockerieS crow as they may,
the wise old roosters still appear to
dominate the heap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
THE RIGHT THING
or the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
WITH THE SPOON


"siany things happen between tie cup
and the 10.
A RE you quite sure that You hold
~ your spoon Ia the correct mun-
ner2 il does seem a funny thin
that So MICH depends on such an APP
parently uumpOrtani matter Bnt you
know Yourself that II you SEE "A per
son holding spoon ~ you would ii
scgewdriyer or garden spade. Wiiii
the palm Of the hand over the t9p and
The thumb aud fingers claspcd on the
reverse side. you would Immediately
put him down as lacking In good
breeding. on TIE contrary. IL YOU see
man cor woman holding q spoon IN
an extremely miucing manner. with tl.e
little finger and rin2 finger held rs
far away from The either fingers rs pos
sible. yu Immediately assume thu:
that person Is trying 10 impress you
with his extreme dainiiness
Properly tine Spoon should bo 'held
between thmh "ad first finger. rcs.-
ing on the middle !u4er. BE careful
not To hold Il too far down toward tie
bowl
Atv;y> raise the spoon 90 your month
80 that tile ,iie al he bowl toucl,es
the mouth. END not the poii; of Tia
spoon 10 90 thi> uAe ha, 10 heius
the SPOON up ut right angles. Ia
very awkward manner. :ememher
that you Silutld never dr.ah or sip
from the tip of the spoon. Liquids
should be- taken from The side OF he
spoon, without slipping hem and With
ont actually putting he entire Spoep
into the mouth Solids should be- tax
en- by laying the spoon between The
lips and taking the contents into the
mouth without the polishing process
that is characteristic of children when
they especially enjoy What they are
eatIng.
Soft-boilcl eggs are eaten with
spoon from the she'll. Il is "a good
idea TO have bone egg spoons that 20
not discolor with the action OF the
egg. rs do silver spoons.
Eouillon. when served in cups tea,
coffee and other beverage served in
cups. should be taken with the spoon
only enough 20 make sure that they
are properly seasoned ana that they
arC cool enough 10 drink. 1t IS ex-
tremcly bad form 90 consume the en-
tire cupful with sips of the spoon.
No vegetables should he taken with
a spoon that can possibly be eaten with
Il fork To he sure, such things as
thlnstewed tomatoes. served In side
SaucerS, cannot very easily he managed
with fork. Perhaps the right way
To prepare them for the table Is in
solid enough form 81 that they can
be managed without spoon. Peas
should rot he eaten with spoon. and
for that reason Il is 10 longer conSid-
erred best TO serve them cooked IN
milk. Many persons insist Tint ice
cream is Il fork food. ana not spoon
food. However. ii spoons are served
with this Gahty. 10 not hesitate to
usc them. There is really nothing very
had form about using II spoon, and u
ri'cat many persons do who are beyond
raproach in table manners.
tCovFrieht)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
PORTABLE HOUSES TO FRANCE
American Lumber company's Practical
Aid to the People of War-Dev-
astated Districts.

Thirty-one hundred portable houses
are being sent to northern France and
Belgium by one American lumber COM
pany; the first shipment left Balu-
more on the New Britain recently, says
the Christian Science Monitor. The
size of the contract is better under.
stood when one realizes that the cost
of transporting the $15,O00,000 worth
Of houses, each weighing from forty
10 sixty tons. will he 100000. IT,
Eether With the other contracts which
preceded and which will follow. this
means the transformation OF many
square miles OF landscape, second
Transformation since the summer OF
1914 Among the ruins Of stone cot
tages mahy centuries old, wherever
stretch of level ground has been cleared
hetyeen cellar and shell holes. new,
brightly painted frame houses are
springing up overnight.
The effect on the peasant of this
great change in housing, leap from
the middle ages 20 the latest develop
ment in the quick and cheap, will
doubtless be varied. Many doors and
many windows viii make a difference.
and so will walls which are anything
but soundpreof Put most important
will be the question which VIII come
to him as he gazcs on his American
made dwelling:
My house has travelled. Why not
II"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
THE cLERGYMAN's s.,.

tt TIE line Of the hear.
a fork AZ the base 90 rae 49,,
Che finger OF Iur,e-1 9
finger Of Saturn. one may r,.,
thorough tru>tWort'u,>>
ness Of heart. two qualities
tial To the successful ,,r.,.r +
IN order, perhaps. cones 49,.
Is shown hy coucate shaw. .
Inside of the thumb. From rs.
the juncture Of the thsu,
hand.
Reason and logic. or c..r>e .,,.
lister must have, and These a..
Gated by a large Ve'l 1ryr...
half of the thumb :. u.>.. F.
to Il large ilrSt io.ut ~ n. H.,
means great VIII power s-
times great generosity
Love Of children aua ~ a..
seen in a Well-devp.outf r......,.
ter at ;hc base of Ill, ,lr.-
same name. the tosefu-rr p.
line of the minister >uuut i. +.
aS indicating Aoo3 araa pm.
common Sen>r. but lbt>r tr.,. d.
colirSp um confined lash.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
SPONGE Method.

Take one quart " luke warn n
less one-half cupful II potato is =
four teaspoonfuis OF salt. otel
cupful Of yeast. one cupful Of ma
potato and three 10 four qn-
sifted flour. Mix and beat W.. ,
add one-half the -four ana SCI M
In warm place over night III
morning add two tablespoor'lh
Of sugar and shortening anf =
until the dough feels elastic '''
longer sticks to the hands o' ~
Cover and let rise 10 double f'
then mold into leaves. by ci.tl.I
dough down with knife orr
twice before molding The 'cI'F
the bread is improved lfU'
equal portions. stretching me 'g,
OF the loaf and plnchins y '''
underneath. Place IN %elI rN'
warm pans. cover and SCI 20 r-
Il is two and one-haif to '!F~ T
its original volume. dcP'naa' i
the kind OF flour used. Sprlhs
winter wheat should tah" l''a
the original volume sol
Wheat two and onc.half tin"
Bread that is hiily risen '.'
put into n hot oven 10 kii' ~ 2
and check further rising. i 'f' "
is not fully risen a ~.o"f' "'
be used. A five minUlr "t'
test for bread ready 20 BE- bai'-
a teaspoouful Of -four in q ~
in the oven; II % brown, p
minutes # is ready for inc "''
Nlu Np4~,I
Copyright. 1921. western >e.''''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

concentrations and moving ahead in
masterful strengti.
Many capable men and women,
through their Feasibility, tartness
and acerbity, have struck the jan
Cling note on the threshold of n bril-
Liant course and ruined themselves for
life.
In times of excitement and irriIa-
ton The one safe thing to do is 10
hold the tongue.
You may be young, witty and beau
tiful. endowed with natural gifts. but
II in your home or in your field Of oc-
Cupation YOU persist in striking notes
that jar, YOU will fail to command re-
spect or rise to a place of eminence.
You rannot afford, young man or
woman. to turn your back upon the
saving. sunny parts of nature, intend
eli by our wise Creator TO lift you up
from the level of snarling beast.
If you will look about you when
your vision is clear and your brain Is
calm, you will observe that the men
and women in high places are those
who practice diligently the simple
rules of harmony.
And this they do on no instrument
other than their tongue. holding II
in leash when It would strike a jar
ring note and forcing Il to give soft
answer.
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"AcADE MY"

TN THE days when Athens was
regarded as the seat of learn
ing for the entire world, the
suburb, Akademia-so- be-
cause II was supposed originally
to have belonged to the Attic
hero. Academus--was used by
the citizens as a gymnasium and
conference ground. II was here
that Plato purchased small
garden. In which he opened his
school and taught his philoSO-
pAy for more than 30 years, his
scholars receiving the name of
academies" Because Of this,
, other public places designed for
the gathering of the learned and
the teaching of the young have
been Known as academies.
Cicero also had villa or
cotHliiy-Seat near Putcnli which
he called Academia, ia memory
of the suburb eli Athens, and il
was this Dhlnc which inspired
hin 10 name his famous york,
"QuaestiOucS Academ!cae." Pos
Silly because OF this fact Itniy
has had tine honor OF founding
more academies of worldwide
renown thar amy other nation,
though the Academic FrnHcaiSe.
founded by Cardinal Richclieu
in 1855, stands AT the top of the
list today.
(C0pyriSht)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

dropped when they heard him COM
inC. and then it was that Mr.. Bear
made up his mind TO try his scheme.
lie went out Of the woods and over
10 the farm not far away, and there
he hid under some bushes and waited
for Mr.. Dog 20 come that way.
Mr. Dog" he said. when he came
nlong, Il have never harmed YOU and
4. .Shall-- Rot. Iew,--bnt Sea laust do
Something for ne tonight or / shall
he very cross"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
FOOD FOR TIE FAmlll

THlIRE is no other article q
which is as Frequently Plan
the table aud tJkte SaaG
place in the diet as bread. Ii
form 1t is served at every mea
Bread because Of itS prom
place as food, should he We'll
and well baked.
The ideal loaf OF bread {.
shaped, attractive in appearance
smooth, OF. n rich brown color
crumb spongy, tender and Ola.
ious flavor of the wheat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
lis campina Trir.

81 suppose you enjoyed some wonder
fully quiet nights while On your camp
ing trip"
Quiet nothing" snorted the tired
business man. Between the chirping
of the chickens and the ukulele solos
Of party Of college boys in the next
cannaI neyer. closed anNeye."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

Five per cent Of the people in the
world are trail blazers The rest are
content To follow In their footsteps.
Every new discovery or invention
which has aided human progress has
had 10 combat the Indifference of those
who Mere satisfied To stay in the old
rut and '.let well enough alone
loot and Shoe Recorder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
LYRICSOFLlF
By DOUGLAS MALLoCn
THE NEW YEAR EAS

TAVE no tears for other 'f''
RI For no other days;
In the east the sun appea'
With It's morning rays.
Turn your back upon the vs.
Start again upon lile's quest
With the rising sun
Yesterday is done.
Do not weep for years ti'@'
In the fading past .s1
While the years before you
Like an ocean vast.
There await your untriea S''
OF new opportunities
Lands unlisted
Shape your course ahead
DO not live in years fha' CIV
Only old regret;
Fortune il a fugitive
You must seek her set ...s
Time has closed the old ! ys'
But the New Year lies 0ei'
There your fortune hes
There awaits the PRIZE
You will find no hope DeD'"7
Only falling night lind
But the east is glad apa A'
With the morning Ign. -. q
Turn your eyes 30 New .l' s.s
Every hour the dawn IN
Put the night away
Yours is now tn Dsy'
tcoprigh1 \
So far as repsratloh =, .tss
Germany has no he IN MS > Z
Eg rated by Gnanei'-
pay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Ccpyright)

One difference between league" and
ar association" OF nations is that fine
United States will probably belong 10
the latter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
nothQr!yCookBo.
Es-~

a little thing. a sunny smile
And all day long the day Sfog. /.
The cares OF lie were made reae i
And the sweetest hopes Wtle bora
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

Not all the Senator'S in discussing
international relations are expected to
b. 81 briei aud explicit as members
81 The conference have been.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

Insane Prisoner Shouts For Wa
ter says a New York headline
Draw yeuT own conelasions.-Day
News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

Three Day Holiday in arms Con-
ference headline. Determined TO
y sye Some ktad al holiday Arkansas
Gazette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

The charming Billie Dove, popular
mu-.caI show girl, has made her screen,
dsbuS in 4 big melton picture. The
Mirscfne little dancer has : reputation
&C Being a tjreess worker. Very few
actresses can appear on the legitimate
stage ct night and then work before
she camera during the cay. Miss
Dove was an artists model before
gotae on. the stage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
YOUR HAM

How to Read Your Cha.,-..-.
and Tendeneies--the Capo5sS,' ny
Weaknesses That Make fo- {. I
or Failure as Shown in Yon,- 80 \
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Proud

PROUD
"Why don's you pay visit to the
OLD home town."
az went away In : fiivver.'
"WeH7"
ar, waiting Until can 60 back in
. Limousine"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

NOT MUCH.
When q woman
su : $ . SITS a
short trip 10
the store,
Just TO shop
sixty minutes
about IL:
DO you lool; for
her back in
an AoUr or
more"
w eli, maybe
YOU DO. but
We doubt II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

Tramp have seen better days,
sir. Mr.. Short-Yes. suppose SO, but
haven't time TO discuss the weather
with you now. n4 aA.i eli UNE4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
.hs Eskimo S L. and gay

Because he lives 50 far away
No Statements skill needs TO be shown
To keep his snowbank ali his own.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Be a "Trail. Blazer"

,.-.~..-.~.-.-.~..-.-.~..~.~.-.~..~.~.~.-.->
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

"siany things happen between tie cup
and the I'D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
Divulgaciion cientlfica
M. A. VALENTINE.

la apariencia esta sometida a oscila-
clones, que, aun cuando son extremada
mente lentas, acaban, a la larga, por
modificar la forma de la superfcie ge-
neral, tanto en- las parties que estan por
encima de las aguas como en- las que
estan por debajo
Pero 81 la corteza de la TERRA Sc
halla en- un equilibrio inestable 5que
decir de las parties fiuidas que reposan
sobre ella, de las aguas de los mares
~. sobre todo, de la atmosfera?
Ahi ell reposo no existe. Corrientes
mas menos rapidas surcan la inmen-
sidad de los mares, sobrepasando nota-
blemente, por encima y por debajo, el
|nivel comiin, obrando uno sobre ell otro
estos movimientos de las dos masas dui
Idas.
Como podria suceder de otra name
|ra cuando Sc piensa que el calor en :
viado por el sol hacia un pnnto deter
minado de la TERRA, varfa continuamen
tie en- intensidad segun La hora, Ia 6po-
lea. la actitud Y Iatitud del lugar, y
que 'estas variacioncs Sc acentuan POI
las diferencias que provienen del oodcr
vcfiejante de la superficie de la evapo
raci6n mas nenos activa del estado
lhigrometrico del aire, ETC.?
Ademas, toda variacion dc tcmpera-
sura en- ell seno de una masa fuila de
termina cambio de dcnsidad y, por con
siguiente. movimientos producidos pov
la tendencia del fuido buscar su
equilibrio.
Los efectos de esta movilidad ince-
sante en- la superficie del globo, Ell Ia
atmosfera en- ell seno de los mares
los vientos regulares irregularcs, be
rrascas, tempestades ciclones, trcmbas
corrientes maritimas, asi como nubes
niebla, lluvia, nieve, granizo, ETC., So
del dominic propio de la meteorologia
Esta parte de la fisica estudia G
origen de todos esos fen6menos, preci
sando sus efectos, Ell orden de su en-
cadenamiento, v determinando las le-
yes que los rigen, con los datos su-
ministrados por Ell estudio dc cstos fc
nomenos. la meteorologia formula emu
ciados generates y Gle su estado presc'
te SAGA conclusiones para formuIar VI
estado future mas o menos pr6xino
] SCIENTIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
Alredor de un editorial


arrollo del caracter.' Me gustsria sa.
Der que ell propio Matos Beruicr forma
tambien parte de la mencionada liga
Asi podria aportar dc una manera mas
eficaz sus luces, fin de que Sc crista.
lizaran sus hermosos pensamientos
Hay otro hombres que mi humi de
juicio y juicio de un gran numero del
pals cs un guia de la juventud, quien
ha demostrado en- todas sus actuacioaes
ser nn caracter. Este que tiene todas
las caracteristicas de un buen llder. Sc
ria un buen factor en- Ell seno de la su-
sodicha liga. PueGe que su nombre este
include en las palabras. 'y otros
caballeros de reconocida ejemplaridad. .
Entonces, muy bien. De 10 contrario, SUI
nombre deberia figurar tambien en- har-
monioso conjunto cor los va cita3os.
Don Juan B Huyke es una fgura sim
patica, cue, por sus virtudes civicas, ha
ce honor nuestra patria cs timbre
de gloria de nuestro pueblo.
Ha Sonado la hora en- ell reloj de nues
ira amada isla para que formemos ca
racter NADIA mas plausible digno del
mayor encemio, que la actitud asumida
por nuestros prohombres. Necesitamos el
concurso de todos los hombres integros.
pero integros en- ell sentido real de la
palabra. Que actnen con ell cerebro, es-
tando este regularizado por la concien-
cia y ell co-azor. Empieza alborear la
aurora de un nuevo dia en- ell campo de
un deber sagrado, Todos estan en- Ia ohli
gacion de prestar su concurso. Permane-
Ger en- actitud pasiva, seria negligencia
y falta de amor nuestros semejantes.
Por 10 tanto, vosotros mentcres de
la juventud portorriqueia, empezad vGes
ira labor, intensiicarla, impriri6 en-
ella todo Ell fuego de vuesfros ertusias-
mos todo ell ardor de vIestros caros
sentimientos. Por otra parte, nosotros,
los j6venes que amamos el bien, nos re-
gocijamos v sentimos aliento, cuando
somos propulcados por los mayores, que
con su sapiencia y sus sanos consoles
nos trazan Ell camino de la vida, purif-
cando nuetro medic ambiente Y prepa-
randonos para la ardua lucha por la
existercia.
Proseguid, pues, vuestra labor de bien,
que nosotros estamos dispuestos a abrir
nuestros corazones para qua en- ellos
arraiguen los mas acendrados sentimien
tos. Aportad cuanto poseais, Y, asi ro-
busteced nuestro espiritu y vigorizad
nuestro caracter.
M. A. VALENTINE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03

Acabo de leer ell anleno y sesudo ed
torial BRILLANTE PROYECTO, de-
insigne escritor Felix Matos Berniar
rs por demas jugoso Esta lleno dc cl,-
sefiauzas Nos habla el talentoso edito.
rialista de Ell MUNDO de la "crea-
cion de una liga para la formation Y
el desarrollo del caracter'', la cual csta
integrada por los respetablss cabal.cros
seaores Legrand, Epifanio Fernandez
vanga, Eugenio Astol, Luis Mu1oz Mo-
rales, Francisco del vale Atiles, Fran
cisco vincenty, Jose Gomez Brioso, Emi-
lilo del Toro, Manuel Fernandez Juncos,
Jose Gonzalez Ginorio, otros caballeros
de reconocida ejemplaridad.
Me gusta mucho el camino que traza
Ia ligera esta organization en- su edi
torial de hoy, el notable escritor. Pun
tIlaliza 10 que deben tener en- cuenta los
iniciadores y fundadores de tan hermosa
idea. Ell fordo de todo ell articulo revela
el espiritu de alta iberalidad ecuani
midad del escritor, y maxine cuando nos
fijamos en- e.te parrafo, que voy ci-
tar:
Esta asociaci0n puede ser de mucha
ntilidad al pueblo, 81 sus organizadores
hacen obra de indole universal, v
no trabajo con tendencia metafisica.
La moral basada en- los sanos principles
de justicia, basada en- el amor la YER
dad, basada en- la piedad Y transigenc.a "a
que son las ternuras del alma humana
basada en- Ell estTdio del arte, de la Glen
cia, de las industrias, como bases del ira
bajo, y, como tales de la lucha de la vi
da: esa moral que levanta ell espiritu
forma la voluntad, es el mejor console
rO del ciudadano." Y este otro parrafo
Isl la asociacion no especializa la
tendencia religiosa qrte divide a los
hombres v bifurca los cursos del pensa-
miento y de la acci6n, hara labor para
todos, Y todos hallaran en- ella un ele-
mento para su servicio la patria Si
ella toma caminos eticos de caracter
dogmatico, sea de la doctrina que fueren,
encontrara los obstaculos que son CO.
munes al desarrollo de toda labor de es-
ia clase. Debemos, pues, descartar deter
minismos que no sean de orden general
puramente de conexion con todos los
coaligados, para que un proposito Sc abra
paso de modo franco, sinceramente, no.
blemente en- las masas sociales.''
No dudamos que estas mobiles ideas que
han surgido del cerebro luininoso de Ma
tos Bernier Sc agiten en- las mentes de
los cultos y sapientisimos caballeros que
han de integrar "La liga para ell des-