davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

J. W. Baker Hdw CO.
Lewis, Pinckney a. Vaughn.
s. S. Smith Hdw,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
PANT SPOTS

Paint or varnish spots on glass
may be removed with turpentine or
alcohol. or scraped Off with dun
knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
ENGLISH EFFECT

Shadow piaids and oyerplasds in
warm browns. grays and tans are
made into smart sports coats fash.
Toned after the English models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

JADE of hard cold.roled THICK, sheet aluminium,
IVl "Wcar.Ever" Roasters heat evenly all over and
hold the heat for long time That is why "Wear Ever
Roasers cook thoroughly than ordinary utensils;
why they require less fuel and attention; and why they
insure better,cooked. better-havored food
And because the "Wear.Ever' Rooster may be used
for many purposes in addition roasting, it is of
the most ECONOMICAL utensils that housewife can
have-one that can be used EVERY day throughout
many years of service.
The attractive prices which dealers offering
"Wear.Ever" Roasters for limited time only. Get
your rooster TODAY.
THE ALUMINIUM COOKING UTENSIL, co.
New Kensngton, Pa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
AT THE HEADQUAR-
TIERS OF THE RED CAPS
CLUB, s44I SOUTH WABASH
AVENUE

The A.B-C. Red-Caps' Accumulative
and Protective Association operating
under THE SHREVE ACCUMULA-
TIVE g. PROTECTIVE SYSTEM
System copyrighted Oct. 2, 1922 by
Felix T. Shreve) passed thrill to the
seventy contractors Of the Association
for the year. ending December 5Ist
1922, by distributing coupons aggre-
eating a cash value of $l,l3l-77.
This being the unused portion Of
the sick and accident protection fund
accumulated BY 4 FIVE cent day dues.
collected monthly in advance and pay
ing a benefit for disability of $50 per
week while IN hall force and SIS in
full force. There are in full force
when contracts are SIX months old. the
payments do not exceed $4,000 for q
contractor in the first calendar year.
nor more than $225OO for any calendar
year thereafter.
Workers under the Shreve Accunu-
lative & Protective System the Asso-
cation i supplied with ample reserve
to meet the obligations assumed for
the ensuing months Of the year 1928
The Shreve Acculnulafive & Pro-
tective System can be adopted for use
in Associations. Lodges, Crafts or
churches and can Be- used with great
success in establishments having large
numbers OF employees 1t will create
a tendency to influence them to be-
come collectively large stockholders
interested in the success Of the busi-
ness concerns they are depending upon
for maintenance Doing il with
money already spent for their protec-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
N. A. a {. p. ANTI-LYNCHINC
MASS MESSING NEXT
MONDAY
Congressman Dyer,
Raymond Robins,
Bishop Carey, Rev. 5. z. ].
Watson,
Fulton St. N. z. Church Choir,
Nine. Camille Coken- Jones,
On Program at Pilgrim Baptist
Church.

The much heralded N. "A. a. c. p.
Liberty Day celebration and Mem
bership Rally with Congressman
Leondias c. Dyer Of Missouri the
stellar attraction, j. It hand. Chicago
with its l25,000 col0red people l.
called upon to enroll a big member
ship, Monday, May 18th at 800 P. M.
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, East 33rd
street and Indiana avenue
All seats free; doors open at 80.
Preceding the speaking meeting, from
Jas to 800 p. NJ, the Fulzon Street
M. E. Church Choir will render a spe-
cial musical concert
All units, Majors, Captains, Lieu
tenants and Cznvassers viii report af-
ter the address Of the evening. Con-
gresham Dyer i ending I'D 4 very
successful tour OF the middle west
and the Pacific Coast, speaking this
week in Minneapolis, St Paul and
Milwaukee, in behalf Of the Anti
Lynching Campaign of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People He viii speak in
Chicago Monday, May 18th at 500
P. NJ. at Pilgrim Church.
Arrangements are being made for
dinner in honor of the Congress
man at the Appomzttox Club It 8 r.
NJ preceding the evening meeting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
N. "A. a. c. P. ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE TO BE HELD I'M KAN
SAS CITY AUG g TO SEPT. :.
Railroads to Make Reduced Rates for
Visitors

Railroads to Make Reduced Rates for
Visitors
This years annual conference OF the
National Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People, Is to be held
m Kansas City, Kan, from August
% to September 5, the summer date
being fixed upon to permit the attend
anre OF school teachers and others
who had been prevented from attend
ing other conferences held earlier in
the year.
Railroads IN various parts of the
country viii arrange to make fare re-
auctions for delegates and visitors TO
the conference Those expecting to
attend are asked TO write for infor-
nation concerning these reductions to
Walter F. White, assistant secretary
OF the n. "A. A. G. p At 70 Fifth Ave
nue., New York City
Among those who have been and
VIII be invited 10 speak al the confer
ence are Governor Davis OF Kansas,
Judge Ben Lindsey Of Denver, Harvey
Ingham, editor of the Des MONIES
Register and Tribune; Robert Abbott,
editor Of the Chicago Defender. and
Representative Leonidzs c. Dyer Of
Missouri. author OF the Federal anti
Iynching bin. who viii discuss plans
for the fight to push the bin through
the next Congress.
"A large attendance Of doctors is *
pected At this years n a. A c. P.
conference as the conference OF the
National Medical Association occurs
IN Kansas City Immediately before the
n. "A. "A. G. P. forces assemble
Lynching and anti-lynching legisla-
ton is to take first place on the pro-
gram OF the conference and II is hoped
TO have a Southern white woman, rep
resenting the inter-racizl committees
of the South, Is q speaker. Another
subject for discussion viii Be Amer
can imperialism, which il Is hoped to
have . West Indian speaker discuss,
with special reference TO discrimina-
mon in the Panama Canal Zone
al the conference i held II the
state Of John Brown. one Of the main
addresses OF the conference VIII be
devoted to this pioneer II the struggle
against slavery. Also, SoipiO A Jones,
the colored lawyer Of Little Rock,
Ark who fought the cases Of the
colored farmers condemned Il ccnnHc-
ron with the Arkansas riots, vii tell
Of the battle that finally reached the
United States Supreme Court and
brought q decision favorable to the
colored men
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
SOUTHERN NEGRO YOUTHS
WIN HONORS NORTH

Joseph J. Rhoads. Of Texas. one q
the fourteen c0lored students OF Yale
University. won second place IN the
first term examinations this spring
The honor carries with II enrolment
as Allis Scholar and . cash award
Of S15a Young Rhozds went 20 Yale
from Tuskegee Institute where * bad
been secretary 81 the Student Chris
tan Association. He i = graduate
Of Bishop College Al Marshall Texas
Frank S Rankin, Savannah Negro
youth. studying medicine II the Lni-
rersTty OF Illinois recently took the
examination Tor the position II SENIOR
II the Chicago Health
Department Ont Of s. competitors.
only SIX passed the examination and
Rankin came second among the SIX
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
THE DE PRIEST LOVE FEAST
AT THE EIGHTH REGIMENT
ARMORY

Monday evening the followers Of
Col De Priest gave him . grand blow
cut al the Eighth Regiment Armory
At which time the following program
was rendered
Program
Orchestra Concert-Famous Els Or
chestra, Prof Robert II. Jordan.
Director; What We Think Of De
Priest Bishop A. ]. Carey; Central
to Solo, The Heart Of q Song G.
Roszmond johnson Mrs Adah q.
Scott, DePriest, The Politician-Sen-
ator Samuel a. EttIeson; Piano Solo,
The Gum Suckers March percy A.
Granger Miss Cornella D. Lamp
ton; DePriest, the Citizen-Patrick FL
O'Donnell; Soprano Solo, The Swal-
lows (Cowan9-Mrs. Maude r.
George; An Apprenticeship. w. w.
Lucas; Response-Oscar DePriest-
In winding up his response, Col
DePriest let it be known that he was
good and ready to run for Congress In
the First Congressional District OF IL
linois if the Hon. Martin B. Madden
made up his mind to. run for some
higher Office.
Congressman would not be big
enough for Col DePriest, for be had
the great honor Of being the first col
ored man to be elected to the city
council IN Chicago, but somehow or
other he was unable to hold that job
down.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
SOCIETY ATTENDS RITES FOR
cOLoRED WOMAN, l03

Bristol, Tenn.-More than l,soo
persons Saturday attended funeral ser
vices IN BristoFs largest and most
fashionable church for Aunt Rachel
Boyd, ool0red, l03 years old Ser
vices were m charge Of . white and
colored minister, and Maj A D. Rey-
nolds, millionaire pEilanthrOpist and
Chnrchman- Most OF the mourneTs
were white. Aunt Rachel formerly
was 4 slave, and later taught the frst
colored school il this section She
was the only oolored member Of the
State 81. Methodist Church, and had
her own pew there. Until her illness
she artezded church regularly, beng
conveyed there u automobiles ~ the
wealthiest families IN the city
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
GOOD WILL IN NEW ORLEANS

A striking illustration OF racial good
viii was seen in the recent overwhelm-
ing defeat of a movement III New
Orleans to turn the Negroes out OF
one of their principal schools and use
the building as a white school. All
the daily papers of the city and organi-
cations vigorously opposed the plan on
the ground that il was unjust. 1t was
defeated in the school board by a vote
Of four to one.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

The first OF this month, Hon.
Frank ID. C0merford. and former
Judge Robert Z Turney, removed
their law Offices, from the Conway
Building, TO suite 1922 Temple Build
ing, corner Clark and Washington
streets, where they viii be pleased to
meet their many clients and friends.
Both members of the firm are sub
scribers to The Broad Ak
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
SPENDS PLEASANT VACATION

James a Parker, 6Bl6 Langley Ave,
has just returned from his vacation
spent At Milwaukee, Wis, where he
had pleasant time with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Parker Is SECRETARY of
The Pyramid Building and Loan As
ISOLATION
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
TO SPEAK At JEFFERSON CITY

Attorney Waiter n Farmer. ls4
WI Washington street j. preparing ~
.st.na the hrst reunion az graduates
and former students Of the Lincoln
University Al Jefferson City, Mo- 70
Sc held Nay %. Al which tine he VA
make the principal address While
awzy. he viii visit s. Louis and other
parts CT Missouri
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
FRENCH GOVERNMENT BUYS
NEGRO'S PICTURE

In the field OF art the work Of an
American Negro, Henry o. Tanner,
! receiving high praise on two cont
nents. One OF his pictures, Christ
and the Disciples Il Emmanus.~ has
been purchased BY the French govern
ment and hung IN the Luxernburg
Gallery A collection Of his pictures
i beng exhibited 10 American cities
and receiving high praise
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
EDITOR AND MRSs ROBERT S.
ABBOTT HAVE ARRIVED
HOME FROM A LONG PLEAS
URE TRIP THROUGH SOUTH
AMERICA ON TUES DAY
MORNING

Eaitor and Mrs. Robert s Abbott,
founder and owner 81 The Chicago
Defender. arrived home after long
pleasure mp through Sozth America
They are beth looking exceedingly
wen and greatly enioyed their pleas
ure tom
Many III Their warm friends mel
them It the railway station On their
arrival and escorted them through the
streets 10 their home
Thursday evening home coming
banuuet was rendered to Editor Alb
b0et II the App0mattox Club
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
JOHN r MARSHALL
RANKS AMONG THE OLDEST
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
BROAD AK IN CHICAGO

Col John r Marshall, who prides
himself, as being a thoroughbred Vir-
ginian; who Is connected with the Di-
vision Of Psrdons and Paroles, OF the
State of Illinois; and who is Vice
President Of the Binga State Bank, is
well and favorably known to all the
citizens OF Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
VISIT MORGAN PARK

Hundreds Of people large numbers
III whom have just arrived in the city
from Il parts u the south and who
arc seeking suitable locations -
homes. visited Morgan Park last Sun
dav overlooking this rapidly suburb.
There were many people from the
city proper also visiting j. the park
where they may erect fnture homes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
REn YOUR PARDON

Somehow or other the uames Of
Mayor John r Lynch and Dr. Il A.
Major got mixed mp IN the wrong way
ii The last Issue Of The Bread Az. but
they are All right noW.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
STOPS IN CITY

En- route from Milwaukee, Wis,
where b. spent the past * months,
70 Metropolis. It'll, hi home town,
Ambrose IL Robinson. nephew of mr..
and Mrs A H Young. ala Calumet
Ave- stopped in the city during the
past week
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

ATTORNEY GEORGE w. BLACK
WELL HAS BEEN ADMITTED
TO PRACTICE BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT At WASHINGTON,
D. c.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Col Cary 3. Lewis attended the
Derby At Louisville. KY last .satnr-
day and on his way home q Chicago
lie VIII spend ten days = West Baden
He enj0ysd his ruyai vacation TRIP
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Attorney George W. Blackwell who
served - Assistant. Prosecuting At
torney of Chicago, under the last ad-
ninistration OF Mayor Carter H Hzr-
rison- has 70 the great delight of has
many friends been admitted to prac-
tee before the United States Supreme
C0urt, n Washington. ID c
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
ANTI-REPUBLIcAE vIsToRY
In Balnmore-Colored Voters Helped
To Elect 4 Democrat Mayor
Resent Republican Mistreztment

Baltimore, Nd - In the hottest
mayoralty campaign that the city has
ever seen Howard w. Jackson, Dem
ocratic candidate, backed by Colored
voters estimated at 1000 to 10000 was
returned the winner By nearly $4,000
majority
The contest was three-oornered and
the votes cast were as follows:
Howard W. Jackson, D.-74124-
WnL F. Broning, R--4o.ol9-
JAS. II. Preston. Ind.-5o.042-
For the first time In the history OF
the city, Colored voters going over
boldly into the opposition camp, and
BY staying away from the polls cut
heavily IN the expected Republican
vote.
Jackson Popular
Example OF Colored voters al over
the country, admonition Of President
Harding to COlored people not to he
themselves to . party, weakness Of
the Republican candidate, and the per
sonal popularity Of the Democratic
candidate were contributing causes to
the break away OF Colored votes A
well received address before the
Douglass CRY Club gained for Mr.
Jackson hundreds Of quiet ard e.
fectiTe workers for votes
II the Democratic landslide both
Colored Candidates for City Council
were defeated by some go votes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
HON. FRANK D. coMERFoRD
AND FORMER JUDGE ROB-

ERT z. TURNKEY; HAVE RE-
MOVED THEIR LAW OFFICES
FROM THE CONWAY BUILD
ING TO THE NEW TEMPLE
BUILDING.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

A the head Of the famous Eighth
Regiment, Illinois National Guards,
Col. Marshall ably and patriotirly
served his country in the Spanish
American War, of 1893. and in the
World War for democracy in 1914
1918.
Col. Marshall Is a taxpayer and
property owner, and he and Mrs.
Marshall and his niece, Miss Essie
Arnold, reside in their lovely remod-
eled home at $3.50 Calumet avenue,
where The Broad AK has appeared
each week for the past eighteen years
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

ton they realize a portion of the in
spiration that makes life worth living.
F. F. Shreve,
3743 Langley Ave
CHICAGO. Illinois
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Mr.. Sandy w. Tree, the head chief
OF the Red Caps. of the Illinois Gen.
tral. 18th Street Station. and his wife,
Mrs Tree, have removed from 6438
Eberhart avenue into their new home,
$3.50 Calumet avenue. where they viii
be pleased to meet their many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Mr.. Joseph FL Hudlun, 4505 South
Wabash avenue, who has for many
years been in charge Of the Board of
Trade Building, is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia,
and his many friends hope that ne
viii soon be able to be out.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

Il
Asf, vemos como la pituitrina pro-
duce coEtracciones energicas en- los
mdsculos de fibras lisas, dando impul-
SO al. proceso del alumbramiento o
contrayendo simultaneamente las pa
redes del canal digestive en- los me-
teorismos 0 timpanismos de orfgen to-
xico !. a la tiroidina influir sobre la
circulation v la Temperature por me-
diaci0n del sistema nervioso; la
adrenalina que le sirve de freno pro-
curando Ia contraction de los .yasos ca
pilares; la pancreatina, ademas de su
directa sobre el pancreas como anexo
al tubo digestive, modifica Y restrin-
ge ell proceso metab6lico en- relaci0n
con la cantidad de azdcar en- la san
gre de 1os diabeticos; la pepsina, de
conocida eficacia zen las .dispepsias,
aplicada EN- forma de peptona en- di-
lusiones debiles. la corriente SAN
guinea tiene decidida Influenza so
bre los espasmos de canales br6nqui-
cos sobre La metamorfosis de las
celulas que originan los neoplamas !;
el corpus Iuteum y las sustancias oya-
ricas general tienen marcada determi-
naci6n sobre el proceso de la procrea-
Gin y en- todos los trastornos de las
funciones de los organos generadores
feIneninos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

vuestro idioma hereditario un conoci-
miento del ingl6s que con tanta rapi-
dez 'se esta hacienda un idioma mum
dial Y que su uso vendra a ser Quasi
imprescindible.
va habeis adoptado el sistema poll
tico americana que Sc aiusta a casi
cualesquiera condolences y que hace
ell pensamiento y la acci6n polftica ne
cesaria v distintivamente americana.
Despues de todo, las diferencias a
que he hecho referencia Sc han ajus-
tado con facilidad tanta que despu6s
del cambio de fidelidad ha sido posi-
BILE la adaptation constante feliz a
las nuevas condolences. Ell progreso
de este ajuste y adaptation ha sido
maravilloso, de manera que, hbre de
serias desavenencias, Puerto Rico ha
venido ser parte integral de nuestro
sistema de gobierno con una unidad
de proposito constantemente en- au-
mento mdtuamente beneficiosa.
Realizado esto de un todo, Puerto
Rico pedira una parte completa una
porci6n igual en- la gloria de las proc
zas Y del progreso de los Estados
Unidos y reclamara Washington y
Lincoln J. a toda la larga serie de hom-
bres her0icos que al servir a su pa
tria sirvieron igualmente al universe
" han contribufdo tanto al bienestar
~ a la felicidad
Hoy esta isla Sc une a los cuarenta
" ocho Estados que constituyen la
Union al celebrar el natalicio de 10
naci6n. Hoy los puertorriquefos son
americanos. La bandera que con tan
to orgullo ondea en- la brisa por toda
la terra del continente, no flota con
menos orgullo aqui. America tiene
una significaci6n mayor pordue Puer-
to Rico ha venido ser parte de ella.
Puerto Rico tiene un sitio mayor en- el
mundo porque es ,parte de la mas
grande de todas las naciones. Su pue-
bio tiene una mayor seguridad de pro-
greso; una garantfa mas firme de es-
tabilidad " seguridad porque cada uno
puede decir Soy un ciudadanO ame-
ricaho; su bandera es mi bandera sli
future cs mi future, v su gloria es mi
gloria /" ~. !,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07
La giGlg!a Gg!Iglgd.G!l|l|aI !! ]! | | !

profession de Clentista. Su contacto COP
las clfnicas su amor al estudio, le
pusieron en- contacto con tremendas
deformaciones ffsicas que pasaban por
las salas del hospital clfnico compos-
telano. ;Pero es que aquello no te-
MIA remedio2 sRs que IA ciencia de
curar no podfa u1drse al arte de embe-
llecer? mo era yergonzoso que las
restauraciones que ALI Sc imponfan So
10 evocasen ell nombre del progreso,
de la posibilidad del progreso extran--
jero? ab..a
Ese medico, ese hombre luchador,
robando Ell tempo las operaciones
lucrativas, empez6 a -trabajar en- su
clfnica particular, Sus elientes eran
pobres .obreros del campo y de la ciu-
dad quienes tenfa que hacer mer-
ced del esfuerzo personal y, de los a
veces costosos materiales. Ello te-
mia saaQmo, nnica compensaci6n unas
cuantas fotograffas que mandaba los
congresses PROFESSIONALS, v las reyis-
tas extranjeras.; Y, una practica ma
yor, un dominic absolute en- la cleo
ci6n del medic de restauraci6n fist
ca, en- la conception del aparafo pro-
tesico, diferente para cada case, que
era precise construir.
La Facultad de Medicina cOnoci6 es-
te esfuerzo. FL clfnico particular fue
llamado las clfnicas oficiales. Los
profesores universitarios requirieron
su concurso. Y ell hombre que ha-
bfa empezado por sacrificarse en- su
casa por los sin ventura, siguio sir
viendolos, con igual abpegaci0n, con
Ell mismo desinteres, en- la casa del
Estado. Esto tuvo una consecuericia j;
que las clfnicas quirdrgicas composite
lanas cobrasen nuevo prestigio, y.que
Santiago siguiese siendo, como 10, fue
en-, el siglo XIII, un radiator de pro-
greso. y
No sc 81 es lfcito, al llegar a este
punto, el decir que .ninguna deforma-
ci6n de la cara, ninguna mutilaci6n de
, la boca deja de tener artfstica restau-
raci6n en- Santiago, callar el nombre
del operator de este milagro, que mi
lagrosas son estas ,consecuencias DON
de el Estado no ayuda a los innnoyar
dores nj compensa. sus sacrificios. Ese
hombre ejemplar Sc llama don Fran
cisco Garcia del Villar, y 81 quereis
saber cuales son sus protests famosas
hojead las revistas mundiales consa-
gradas a la odontologfa. Ello os pro-
porcionara la satisfaction de yer nues7
ira ciencia irradiando hacia. el ex-
tranjero.
T1i,ne Sold
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

dc los casos las perturbaciones mem
tales de earacter transftorio . perna-
nente.
81 todo esto Sc af1ade la influen-
cia reconocida por grandes " nota-
bles ginec6logos de La esterilidad So
bre la production del cancer otros
neoplasinas del seno de la matriz,
Sc comprendera que no hay mayor To-
cura que exponer a ia reina del hogar
a tales torturas, privandola de la sa-
tisfacci6n natural de verse rodeada de
todos sus pimpollos, que seran en- po-
co tempo las columnas de la socie-
dad y la base de la familia, viendose
por 10 contrario ell hogar vacfo, como
jardfn sin flores flores sin esencia,
lei egofsmo reinando por sobre las
ventajas de la, salud perfecta de Ia
mayor de las satisfacciones la neu-
rastenia, la mania, las psicosis en- dis
tintos grades por una parte Y las anne
nazas constantes de los neoplasmas
con .su feo aspecto Y sus terribles do
lores que son los espectros que vagan
por el hogar donde faltan nifios
Ell egofsta que 10 quiere levantar Y
euidar niiios sanos Y robustos, que son
la algeria del hogar la satisfaction
constante del cumplimiento del deber,
Sc We castigado por la naturaleza, con-
virtiendo su hOgar en- un manicomio
o un laZareto, Y el dinero que no Sc
inyirti6 en- el recto cumplimiento del
deber Sc gasta con creces en- corregir
los males que aquellas faltas acarrea-
ron.
No queriendo amplificar mas este
trabajO con Otras consideraciones de
orden. sociol6gicofi, nos limitamos por
ahora corroborar nuestros asertos
con las estadfsticas de dos connota-
dos ginec6logos, los profesores Hof-
meier y Hobbs: el primero deduce de
sus trabajos que de $50 enfermas con
neoplasmas, 227 no habfan tenido hi
jos ' 70 tuvieron solo 9 2 Hobbs
dice que la relaci6n entire las enfer-
medades de los ovarios y la locura es
tan estrecha, que cuarenta enfermas
esterfies sufrieron de las siguientes
Intermediates:
Mania aguda, 10; eronica, %; cpl
leptica, 2; locura circular, 2; psicono-
ma, L; melancolfa aguda, 1.
San. Juan, julio de 1923.
DR.. Jose d. Montenegro; NJ. D..