davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-02

Ell sR. RAYMOND Po1NcARE Es
PARTIDARIo DE QUE LOS EsTA-
DOS UNIDos ENvIEN A LA CON
TERENCIA DE EXPERTos UNO o
MAS DELEGADos CON Ell PRoPo-
STTo DE oBvIAR LA NECEsTDAD
DE QUE LOS NEUTRALEs TAM
BIEN PARTICIpEN EN- DICEO
ACTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-02

EN- ROMA Sc EsPERA QUE Ell JE-
re DEL GoBIERNO DE JUGo Es-
LAVA vAYA A CoNFERENCIAR
CON EIUSSOLTNI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-02
Jun EMPREsT1To A A1EMAN1A?

NUEvA YORK, nov. (Cable fran
ces)-En Wall Street Sc asegura que
un grupo de fnancieros ingleses han
negociado I'M empr6stito de cinco mi
Homes de hbras esterlinas Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-02

mania, psro nmca para tratar de re-
ducir la deuda de Alemania segdn fu6
fjada ell 81 de mayo de 1921.
LOS AIIADOS INVITAN oFICIAL-
MENTE AL GoBIERNo DE LOS Es-
TADOS UNIDOS PARA TOMAR
PAITE EN- LAS coNFERENCIAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-02

(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13

como en- todals las ocasiones su voz pro-
digiosa y sn envidiable talento y espi
ritualidad.
Cerr6 el acto e1 Presidente del Sc
nado, Hon. Antonio r. Barcel6, quien
recordando sus epocas de estudiante. en-
que fue acogido tambien por una ms
titucion benefica, hizo un canto, emo
cionante y conmovedor, hacia ell espi.
ritu de amor y flantropia que amino
los fundadores de aquella institution
en- donde encuentran acogida las nifias
huerfanas de Puerto Rico, siendo asi
salvadas para la sociedad.
En- ninguna OCCASION hemos escucha-
do de labios de un hombre de respon-
sabilidad publica, un discurso tan lleno
de internidad emotiva v de mas des.
apasionamiento politico, que ell que escu
chamos en- esa fiesta de labios del sefior
Barcel6.
Termino dirigiendose a las nifias
graduadaS, invitandolas a moldear su
caracter en- ell culto a la virtud al
bien y les hizo saber Ia responsible,
dad que habian contraido con Ia So
ciedad y la deuda de gratitud para
con el Pueblo de Puerto Rico Y las in
vito que va como esposas madres
procuraran elevar al mas alto grado
el caracter y ell espiritu de los futures
ciudadanos del pals, pues es base dc
elias que Sc cimentara la democracia
futura.
Cerca de las siete termin6 ell hermo.
so acto y no podriamos cerrar esta rese
fla sin dar las gracias la Srta. San
taella por sus stenciones y cortesias,
asi como fehcitarla por ell acierto con
que bajo su competente direction, Sc
ha demostrado esa Institution que es
hoy orgullo de Ia isla.
La entrega de los diplomas estuvo
a cargo del Hon. Comisionado de Sa-
nidad, ell active inteligente galeno
don Pedro N. Ortiz quien con su ha
bituHa simpatia Sc hmit6 expresar,
condensando en- elias todo 10 que SEN
tia en- aquellos momentos, sus mas fer
vientes congratulaciones a todos los
graduados, cuyos nombres publicamos
aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
La fiesta de graduation del
'Asilo de Ninas de Santurce

Una de las graduaciones que han
tenido mayor inter6s de cuantas han
sido celebradas en- la isla, en- estos dias
en- que d2ba termino Ell curse escolar,
fue la celebrada, en- La tarde del tilti-
mo microbes, en- ell Asilo de Ninas en-
Santurce.
Fuerza es confesar que llegamos un
POGO tarde al hermoso acto, debido no
la falta de inter6s por ell mismo, sino
las muchas obligaciones que nos i'm
rome la labor incesante de la informa-
ci6n diaria,
Maravilloso era Ell aspecto que pre-
sentaba Ell salon de actos del Colegio.
Numerosas familias distinguidisimas
ocupaban las sillas del amplio salon Y
luciendo sus uniformes de colegiales,
sarc,ban las gradas de la sala. las ash
ladas de todos los grades.
Ell grupo de graduadas, vestidas to-
das con inpecables uniformes blancos
Ell grupo de graduados, vestidos to-
dos con inpecables uniformes blancos
ocupaban asiento de preferencia.
Frente al escenario en- compania
de la muy culta amable sefiorita An
gehta santaella, sdirectora de aquella
benefca institution, ocupaban asientos
presenciando la fiesta las prominentes
safioras del Gobernador Towner, del
Presidente del senado, y Ia, Presidents
del Club Civico de Damas.
Ell programa que fu6 esplendido. Sc
cumpli6 acknowledgements, iestacandose
en- ell mismo Ell niimero de can
to correspondence a las senoritas
Figueross Perez, en- ell que
Ia seforita Ketty Figueroas, luci6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
MR.. TOWNER AsISTIRA AL CON
GRESo OBRERo DE PONCE
Continuation de la Ia. p&gina)


co, rama de estado de la American
Federation of Labor.
"Yo creo que en- la fecha que us
ted ha sefialado, es decir, julio Is, 1928
sera possible para mi atender a vuestro
meeting. Aseguro usted que me
dara un placer hacerlo ciertamente
hare Ell esfuerzo de estar reunido con
ustedes Sin embargo, Ie repito 10 que
die usted antes ''que 81 no estuviera
EN- condolences de concurrir personal
mente, entonces 10 haria enviando un
mensaje a vuestros cornpaferos.''
Sinceramente vuestro,
H. M. ToWNER,
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
-PRoNTo- -PRoNTo-
MATERIAL ExTRAoRDINARIo'
-PRoNTo-

Atento al deseo actual del p1blico y
Empresas, he adquirido el derecho de
ofrecer a los alquiladores de Puerto
Rico y Santo Domingo la pelicula en-
s,ete jornadas mas LUJoSA, mas MO
DERNA, de mas EMoCToN en- una
ralabra MAS EXTRAORDINARILY de
Las flmadas hasta Ell dia en- Europa.
Ning1n alquilador deseoso de servir
sus intereses, no debe dejar de anotar
esta extraordinaria serie Francesa
"I4A HIJA DE LA AJUsTICIADA >
la HIJA DE NAPOLEON Exclusive
L. HoMAR sAMPoL, P. o. Box 537.
sssas Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
Ell MIsTERIo DE L AvIDA Y DE
LA MUERTE DE MATA HARI
Continuation de la pag. 81

t1al en- sus labios Y en- sus p6mulos. So
10 suS ojos y sus brazos resulta ban YER
daderamente admirables. Los que ase-
guran que fueron los brazos mas her
mosos del mundo, no exageran Y los
oJos, los ojos enigmaticos, los ojos ator-
nasolados, los terribles ojos que tantos
corazones habian incendiado. tambien
merecian las adoraciones de que eran
objeto. Ella, sin embargo, no hablaba
nunca de sus encantos. Mas que de su
esplendor fisico, parecia orgullosa de
su origen, de su arte, de su inteligen-
cla, de su energia. Por ESQ las buenas
religiosas cue le reprochaban mater
na.mente su coqueteria la hacian SON.
reir con su ingenuidad. No, no era
coqueta en- extreme la ilustre bayade-
ra, y hasta 10 era menos que las mise
rabies mujercitas que en- la nlisna car
eel purgaban condena por delitos de
baja galanteria. No Sc mostro coque-
ia enteramente conqueta sino Ell dia en-
que fuimos despertarla para condu-
cirla al cadalso.
Ell doctor Bralez, emocionado al evo-
car aquella escena murmura:
-creo que es ell espectaculo mas te-
rrible que he contemplate en- mi vi
da.... voy referirselo a usted. ..a
E. GOMEZ CARRILLo.
Paris mayo 1909.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
FL assistant seCretariO..
Continuation de la pagtna z.

Continuation de Ia pagina z.
lie deseo los mejores 6xitos en- este par.
ticular.
Sinceramente suyo,
(frmado) Espa STANFORD,
Sec. del Gobernador.
FRANK o. LoWDEN
sINNISSIPPI FARM,
Oregon, Illinois
AbriI II, 1928.
Mi querido Sr. Ferguson:
Acabo de recibir su reciente carta y
su articulo sobre I. Puerto Rico, la
1sla donde naci6 America, por todo
10 cual sirvase aceptar las. gracias mas
! sinceras.
Es realmente un attractive cuadro ell
que I'd. hace de Puerto Rico, v estoy
de acuerdo con I'd. en- que debemos
familiarizarnos mas con esa interesante
isla. Yo espsro visitarla algin dia.
Puerto Rico, la Isla donde nci6
sinceramente suyo,
(firmado) Frank o. LoWDEN.
1MPRENTA DEL GoBIERNo
ofcina del Tip6grafo Publico.
Washington D. c.
Mayo 19, 1928.
Mi querido Sr Ferguson:
Acuso recibo de su carta de mayo g.,
en la cual me incluy6 SUI articulo
Puerto RiRco, la Isla donde nacio
America.
Apreciamos su atenci6n al enviarnos
este raticulo, ell cual consideramos de
gran interes.
Con los mejores deseos,
Sinceramente,
(frmado) M A. TATE,
Secretario.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
ATTORNEYS FEES

Total ...... 1852
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
JUSTICE COURT
CONSTABLE FEES

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
S9263 M. S. Cipala, state VS..
Baumler ........... IT'S
S9279 A. H. Houghton, state
o VS.. Duncan ......... 1905
S92S1 Elmer A. Johnson, state
VS.. English ......... 1875
S9997 Thos. A. Hoskins, state
VS.. Tias ............. 800
S999S A. H. Houghton, state
VS.. Tias ............ 400
1850 Jos. E. Miller, state VS..
Oher ............... 1900
92464 John Niehoff, state VS..
Heinen ............. $50
92465 John Niehoff, state VS..
Heinen ............. 1920
92466 John Niehoff, state VS..
Thielman .......... $40
82467 John Niehoff, state VS..
FitZ ................ 9.55
Total .....$ $3.50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
JUSTICE COURT
JURORS FEES

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
JURORS FEES.
9241S John Allen, state VS..
Smith .............. LIP
92423 Bert Bonner, state vs.
Smith .............. LIP
92425 Henry w. Botz, state
VS.. Smith ......... 1.12
92426 A. H. Bush, state VS..
Smith .............. LIP
92443 Aug. lilies, state vs.
Smith .............. LIP
92444 James H. Jenkins state
VS.. Smith .......... liz
924S8 Jacob Sieben, state VS..
Smith .............. LIP
92489 VIM. Smith, state VS..
Smith .............. LIP
92507 Fred Walker, state VS..
Smith .............. 1.12
9250S Andrew Wicklund, state
vs. Smith ........ LIZ
92509 0. Winslow, state VS..
Smith .............. LIP
Total 1882
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

VS.. Schmidt .......,. 4.0'
1851 Jose Schneiden' state
VS.. Hartung ........ 3.l'
1892 Jose Schneider, state
VS.. Hartung ........ 81
1898 Mrs Thee. Scher, state ~
VS.. Hartung ........ 3.S'
8769S Ben ]. Steinbauer, state :,
VS.. HEM ........... IL.
s770S JOS Thueringer, state
VS.. Hartung 1890. 5S
S7710 Anton Zeuzen, state VS..
Hartung ........i.... $50
Still Anton ZeuZen, state VS..
sssos john 'e Chisholm, state "
VS.. Cohen ct al. 49,. 81
sSS2S Joseph Jerabek, state .,
1888 Harold Lateral, state
VS.. Cohen ct al. .:... 52
S8356 Arthur Schwartz, state
vs. Cohen ct al. 81
S8361 Louis Tucker, state VS..
Cohen ct al. 5.2
1886 Conrad WHITTIER, state
VS. Cohen ct al. $500. So
1886 Charles Zapf. state VS..
Cohen ct al. ....... 5.2
SS714 Raymond Avery, state
ss715 Clarence T o G. Bisenius,
state VS.. Voight. 80. IL
Ss719 Lorraine Bryant. state
$500 Alice NJ Cloud. state
VS.. Cloud & Cronin.. 80
1921 M. S. Dalrymple, state
VS.. Cloud & Cronin.. IL
S8747 Geo. B. Gray, state VS..
Cloud & Cronin. 80
8S748 D. S. Hayward, state
vs. Cloud & Cronin.. IL
$3.50 Warren Garrison, state
VS.. Duncan ......... IL
8S752 M. w. Greedy, state VS..
Duncan $500. IL
1884 c. w. Hill, state VS..
Weight .........;.:. 22
SS757 Aurelia Kloepper, state
vs. Weight .......... IL
8S75S Adam Kostoski, state
VS.. Pfaff ........... lS
s8762 Joseph Lorge, state VS..
Weight :.......... az
1888 R. pf 81 Nell .ei... state VS.: 10
ss7s4 Louis Nicklaus, state .
VS.. Anderson ...... 81
SS765 Albert J. Matson, state :,
ss771 WINS Hs: S MeGoy, state VS.. IL
ss77s Geo. L. Risenberger,
" ~ State VS.. Voight. -. IL
88772 Louise Schwiner, state
VS.. Anderson ...... IL
S8798 E. Walls state VS.. Dun
$3.50 Ed fah c: walters, state -
VS.. Duncan ......... IL
S8801 Clarence Weisman,
state VS.. Voight.... IL
SSS02 H. E. Winchester, state
VS.. Pfaff ..'........:. l3
S8S03 Alice Windhurst, state
VS. Anderson ........ IL
$500 G. H. Windhurst, state
VS.. HEM ............ IL
sO653 Lila Anderson, state VS..
sos54 L. T. Anderson, state
VS.. Jordan .......... 7.6
sO6SS H, w: Goehrs, state VS..
Steiner ........... IL
soss1 Martin Karasch, state
VS.. Karska ......... 80
sO692 Anna Karasch, state VS..
Karska 49,: ....... 80
90693 Sallie Karasch, state
VS.. Karska .......... 80
so7ss Mf Ksrs smale s'.. state vs. 80
s1256 Jerry Daniels, state VS..
Pfipsen ............ 81
1922 John Ebensteiner, state
VS.. Pf1ipsen ......... 81
1927 John Gaffaney, state VS..
Pfipsen ............ 6.7
912S4 Charles Kennedy, state
VS.. Pfiipsen ........ 10
s12S5 S. L. Kennedy, state VS..
Pfipsen ......... 81
1925 James F. Mcdonald,
state VS.. Pf1ipsen -. 40
913O5 Emil Ripka, state VS..
Pfipsen ..... ....... 10
913O6 VIM Sauer, state VS..
Haschfeldt ........ 1.3
1858 ]. ]. Kirchner, state VS..
1882 Alfred J. Tambiie, state
VS.. Haschfeldt ...... 1.3
92421 Joe Bidings, state VS..
O. Anderson ........... 1.3
92447 John Kurrell, state VS..
s2472 E. sR B. Rose, state VS.. -
Anderson .,......... IL
1oldl oAo'o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
JUSTICE COURT
MISCELLANEOUS

Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
No. of To Whom For What
91274 Fred Fake, livery, state
VS.. Ed. Streitz ...... 2.40
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 24o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
FARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

OF course sulphate of ammonia can
also be used to advantage. These two
elements are frequently combined by
cane growers. True ammonium sui
phate, if made by Ford or any 9th
er reliable manufacturer would
have a relative standard composition
and would be made largely by the
same process. We would buy this
material on guarantee as to compost
ton and availability of nitrogen. We
think the source would be rela
lively matter OF minor Importance.
Eliminating Nut Grass from Guilt
va{ed Fields
s. NJ. F., Eastman, Ga. writes:
Is there any way to destroy nut
grass? ! have some that | am
anX Gus to eXtermiuate If there
is A reasonable way to accom-
plish it.
IL you are willing to take the time
and pains necessary, you can de
stroN nut grass. The most certain
method of accomplishing this enc
without permanent injury to the soil
is through the use of smother
crops. In your situation, we would
plant the infested land next spring
IN either Wonderful cOwpea. O-Too-
Tan soy beans or Extra Early velvet
beans. These provide excellent
smother crops for summer condi
tons. In the fall, harvest the cror
for such purpose as may be desir
ahle and replant the ground to
oats. hairy vetch or crimson clover
You may also use rye with VetCh o,
clover. The mana cement of the LAND
in the manner indicated for a period
Of about three years should free il
Of nut grass.
We have cleared some badly in
tested areas of land on our college
farm CT nut grass in the manner in
d.cated We were at the same time
able to make the land produce 2
profitable hay crop We were also
able to build it up because Of the
liberal use we made Of leGuminOuS
crops. You can accomplish the same
/ end.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18

Nitrogen Fertilizers Suited to Sugar
Cane
J. K. H, Dublin, Ga, writes:
wish Information in regard 30
the use % ammonium sulnhAte
as liant food in the growing
OF Georgia sugar cane. We nave
been advised by certain farmers
that the use OF nitrate OF soda
gives the syrup A peculiar salty
taste. Your advice in this matter
will be appreciated.
Sugar cane is a vigorous plant and
it makes neaNN drafts on ihe Ter
tilitv OF the soil because of the i"rE e
yield obtained, Most land suited to
tI.is crop needs to be enriched VITA
a complete fe. tilizer consisting of
nitrogen, riloSphoric acid and 20 ash.
In the sugar cane growing countries
organic matter is used to enrich the
soil. This consists mostly of t4gdm-
nous crops pIowed under the year
previous to the planting Of the cane.
Yard manure il well-rotted dG1 APP
Elied in small amounts, may some
atImes also To Used with advantage
There is such Il limited supply of
this material available, however, that
il cannot Ne del ended on for SeleTal
use. OF tHe commercial fertilizers. it
is probably best to use acid pics
phate 70 supply the phosphOrIc acid
needed. The formula best adapted
FOR use in Georgia should probably
contain from to 10 per cent of this
element Sulphate OF potash is the
most desirable form of this element
TO apply. The formula should con
tain from to s per cent of this MAJ
terial. Nitrogen should be applied in
liberal amounts The formula should
contain from to 6 per cent OF this
element. The materials best suited
to supply these ingredients salts.
factorily are nitrate of soda and sui
phate of ammonia, together with the
organic material already described
5above. Nitrate of soda is very eX.
tensively used as fertilizer for
sugar cane Therefore. we think the
trouble which YOU describe must
have been due to some other cause
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
Nat {. Harris,
Former Governor,
Is Writing Memoirs

Former Governor Nat e. Harris.
Of Macon, who has been attending
the opening of Georgia Tech, re-.
turned to his summer home in east
Tennessee Saturday. Governor Har-
ris, who is chairman of the board
Of trustees of Tech, declared that
the opening of the school this year
is the most suspicious in Its his
tory, and expressed particular pleas,
ure in the fact that % OF the AZ
male graduates of Lahier High
school, in Macon, sought to enter
Tech.
'[ am spending all my time now
writing memoirs covering a period
of IS years" Governor Harris de-
clared. II can remember that far
back. In fact I remember so much
that the book threatens to be too
voluminous, but there are lot of
things | want to say, and [ am
going to say them"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
Happy Jack Isn't Fooled

Lack of fear is no excuse
For taking chances of no use.
Mrs. Happy Jack.
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel
and Mrs. Happy Jack had lived 100
long to he easily fooled. When they
had built their new summer homo
in a certain big beech tree in the
it soon would be discovered by enc
mics as well as friends. SIch
home as that couldn't be hidden.
So from the time they had moved
over there to live they had been on
the watch for enemies. and especial
ly for Redtail the Hawk.
On the morning that Redtail
high up in the blue, blue sky had
first seen that new home, Happy
Jack had been peeping out. Now
always the first thing he did before
coming out was to carefully Look
all about and especially up in the
blue, blue sky. So it was that he
had seen Redtail just at the moment
when Redtail had discovered that
new home.
Hes found it, said HappyJac.l
to Mrs. Happy Jack, who was in
side.
who has found what?" asked
Mrs. Happy Jack rather GROSSLY.
'"Oh, Redtail has found our new
home" said Happy Jack. I've
been looking for him every day. F1e
is way up there in the blue, blue
sky this very minute, and / know
we'll enough he is looking down
and cnuckling to himself over the
discovery OF our new home. He
thinks it is going to be easier to
catch us here than at our old
home. Well fool him.
The days slipped past one aft y
| another, and not once did Redtail
the Hawk try to catch Happy Jack
or Mrs. Happy Jack. That was, you
know, because he was waiting for
them to grow careless. SO Happy
Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack came
and went as they pleased, and to
have seen them you wouldn't have
guessed that they ever gave Redtatl
the Hawk SO much as a thought.
But they d'A Oh, my, yes! They
thought Of him every day. Ann
every day Happy Jack would watch
up in the blue, blue sky until lie
saw Redtail circling about very
high up. So he knew that Redtail
was watching and waiting. But Rel
tail didn't know that Happy Jack
knew.
ut is most time for old Redtai.
to try for one of u.s." said Happy
Jack to Mrs. Happy Jack early one
morning. Hes known about this
home of ours for long time now.
yet he hasn't once been near it.
know him. Yes, stree, [ know him.
He's been waiting in the hope tina :
We will feel so safe that we viii
grow careless. BY this time he must
be about ready to try for one of us
There he is way up in the blue,
blue sky now. I'm going to foJ!
ful,' warned Mrs. Happy Jack.
Be sure that you aren't careless.
Watch me, my dear" replied
Happy Jack. TIN going to disap.
point old ReGtail. I'm going to give
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

best advice. When my wife and ]
got married I had a good home, and
| have worked hard ever since, and
used economy, and have had good
luck, and have accumulated all of
this worlds goods that l need. Our
children are all grown up, and we
have nothing to trouble US in our
old days except that we can't agree
on anything.
My wife is selfish and scornful,
and she nags me all the time.
Everything l do is wrong. | want
TO treat everybody right, but I am
human and | want them to treat: me
the same way.
How can l make my wife quit
nagging and make her treat me
right?
A WORRIED OLD HUSBAND.
Answer: Do you know what l
would do if I were in your case, Mr..
Man? l would go off on nice long
trip, and l would leave my wife be-
hind me, and l would fix it so that
she would be good and lonesome
while l was gone.
You know, after we live with peo-
pie a long time they often get on
our nerves, particularly if they have
disa greeable habits. And We get so
that everything they do and say
rifles" us. This is particularly the
case with husbands and wives who
live so close together that they don t
get any perspective on each others
virtues, and the only remedy is to
separate for a while.
If you will go off travelling for a
few months you will come to see
that a lot of your wife's nagging is
lust the result of her love for YOU,
and OF her foolish anxiety about you,
and you will begin to remember
what a good cook she is, and how
comfortable she has made you, and
you will sort of strike a balance in
your mind, in which you will see
that the disagreeable traits in your
wife's character are more than off
set by the better ones. We have to
pay a price for all we get, you
know, even for home life.
And on her part, if shes left with
nobody to nag and nobody to fusS
at, she will begin to realize how
wrong and foolish she has been to
throw away the peace and happiness
she might have had, and risk losing
her husbands love for the sake Of
Inducing in bad habit. Why, ]
once knew a woman who, after quar-
reling with her husband for twenty
wears over his old pipe, a week after
he had gone to Europe shed tears
Of remOrse over the selfsame pipe
ar put it up on the parlOr mantel!
And YOU can keep your wife on
her good behavior by threatening to
go off on another trip if she doesn't
keep the peace.
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Miss DiX:-I am engaged to
be married to a girl who refuses to
let me kiss her, although the mar
riase is to take place IN about four
months. Do you think there is any
harm in my kissing her under the
circumstances? II. {. M.
Answer: 1t seems to me the
Young lady is a trifle prudish, but l
should think that a man would be
ticllled to death, and feel that he
was marrying the Snow Maiden OF
the fairy tale, if he got an unkissed
| bride in these days when the aver,
ge young woman has so little OF
that admirable quality that we used
! to call r'odesty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
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