davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

seguir perdiendo siempre que q team
siga jugando dcntro dc la discipline
que ha impuesto su manager Y Ia cual
pudieron observar los poncenos eI dfa
de las fenomenales palizas recibidas
por RIBOSH en- Cayey En- cuanto q
sus unidades. claro esta. gallan, per-
que deben gaiar pdinero, sinembargo
ellos no tiencn que pleocliparse por 10
que slt hlaiiager pida por jugar, pues
elfos seritn sienpre bien sremuneradt;s Is
aunque no 81 juegae Pefosio que mas
{ nos extiana tle ese tliclioy es que llaya
sido didllo per el cronisia Official del
Ponce, cuantlo q debe de saber tnn-
bfen como nosotros, que su team cxi-
! ge sienlpre $4,000 j los alnuerzos
por yenir i Gayey r Que tehiendo ell6s
eis Team Ponee. q iegocio ta Ia Ifga
j Il Grand Stand del NIunicipin. que
ici'i. sicn1lsre l,iiIgucs gailacias, afrezi
can al R1BOsII IS l75. per il i pom.
l,e: Mus plrcee que los orgaIizados
para eSplotsiI el deporte en- T r.. son
las Estrfllus del Sur. y, ahora ami.
sso lsiars, IA qgle nos han ensenade
a,.e IN team puede constltuirse para
sanias dinerb. 81 usted tlesea yclnos pe.
lear Ell q Castillo, no ofrezca nunca
lnenes Tie 5 10000.
sPero3 dc que faente topara Big-Bai
l7sus informes? Ya veis 10 que dice
Que RIBOSCH Sc organize para iugal
solamentc DIEz JUEGOS. ~. sinem
barge, lleya BocE YICTORIAs Y Il
ahoia cuando enipieza d cstudiar .
conrinar Ia tecnica del jeego. ;Ca
ramba, que Ribosch sc In conEertidf
E7cn csrantajo de teams, cr6hisFas; ii:ssa::
| y fans
Old PLAYER me resta deeiFle,i par;
j tcrminar esta diseuci0n que el- stat
! de pitchers del RIBoSCII \ es ,alg,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Seccion + ernit1ista

Alejaniaro Dumas escrilfa a Nine.
CheHga Cuando pienso que Jvana
de .Arco no pedFa votals en- Ia election
le eoncejales de Donrea,y, Gu esa her
niosa conlarca dc Fransia b. ella mis-
nia hahfa sasYdU
Anrop6sito de los aiYersarios slei
fenninisllo, q al;itc Naaldet, hace llilgl
/ ol,sersaci0n ulie mo. tagja &c ser Intent
cionada FL FemihisliIo dice tiehe
ssls adYersarics per0 se eilga iiaIfa
qnfen creyere que estes pertenecen to-
dos al sexo facrtc sus mas igrecoill
/ cilialle enclnigas esttfn quizass entire
las inuieres hist:l yer con que $50
berana ,lesrreeio fablan algunas d
ellas de las .eipaHcil
Pero 81 Sc ,consslltase q los nl;lridos
Lie cstas yirtHesas danias que Sc IN
disiian ante Ia aetttfd dc ils feminis-
tas. nos 1eyelarftlii eosas curiosas en-
tonees 81 yeffa due Ia doetrina que
elias cosidcnan le palabra la practiear
Ike leeho, en- tales terminos, que son
sin tltda, los pobpes aaridos los q4t
picnsan e. rcolqma,, 81 pcpia ca,an
cipaci5,s"
Isl fieramcs verdaderos cristianos
~ decia Bruneti6re en- una canferen
cia dada On la Association Social de Il
.jer, y publicda en- Ia rev. Ia fem
me contcmporainc dc Feb 1891 6st
SIS, cristianos que cncamindselaQs to
d0s iiuestros actos al seryicio Gs' mes
tr9f, rroIiipig9l, III ppra tan Ioable eoplo Y
| dsl serYiciQ, dc Dies, serfalpos, alftl
tcdoSexcelentes den6grat;lss j aaia- t,ree
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
DOS GRANDES DESAFIoS Ell DO
M1NGo PROxIMo

Ell domingo 2 de septienbre Sc cele-
braran. dos felidos slcsaflos en- q Par
que de Base Ball de Ia parada s, con-
tendiendo las novepas Sports y el HUI
macao
Ell manager Rogue presenta de nue.
vo en- el diamante aSlos excelentes pla-
yers Thompson \ Torriente tJueyl, los
que Sc proponen dernostrar a los fana-
ticos que su experiencia en- el deporte
es cada dia mayor
Los muchachos de Hurnacao, segdn
q decir de Barrefro, aunqns tengan que
reforzar sus 1ineas daran quehacer a
los jiiletes en- los dos juegos que han
concertado
Existe in gran interes por presen-
ciar estos desafios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
LOS PRoFET.sS DE BASE BALI
Sc EQTIYOCaAN

Alglmos cronistas, ddndose aires de
profetas.. vicncn Mlunciando en- Ia
pgensa. mortiticados, acknowledgements,
per el escozor de Ia cmajasua del RI
BOSCH, Ell las costillas qucmadns
teams; que los cTigre del Torito1 de-
sertaran enhrcye ! que la primcra no
ycna lie III lila. pasard Ia historic
como i'm relanpago lie gloria del de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
IA f16l d iRletaf cree I escrib@s Nb.if-

MIS- Gflpi q thleteT cree j escribSs NSff-N
e dc les que q suponc,, tenelnos como
lapa (y pfcgdntele al Sport y al IIu-i
macao por su brazo y por ssl bola) a
Cristino, amen dc Dorien. Wood Y CRU
cito que llacen 0cH0. agregados a los
sCTATRO de que tI habla. RIBOSCH
por ahora solo nccesita una SEGIIN-
nA. esta base esta cicn,lo defendida
par DIES de sus pitchers. Cristiio, de-
signado Per q manager para su de-
fcnsa interina Y coIas, designatlo para
suplicaf a critino cnando csta oclpa
q centro Iei diamante.
80 silsan creyendo q1e "a vida i ldesl 81.
RIH0lSSCH es afimcra, 10, Gil
ha tonladq, II ambrostl del optimismo!
A asegufado su longebidad,l rar tslnto
tiPn.po e0mols lsu players gulrtcIl hi dis
,ciplinas .aue4ellgs naismo, iinpllsieron:9
Ball AIan.Jo
saz R.ifea5Et1 E0PEz. =
X rs ar4f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
.ASE BALL

porte basebsA9re. Pep. ~ q son
nt;llamente exl,resioncs inspifadas
por ilusioncs candidas de cronistas
inipreSiollallrs que, atenaceadps por
d tenor intloinable dc no poder veneer
nunea con sss teams al formidable
lequipo de los rigarrilleros, suenam con
su muerte como 81 hubieran tornado
haztchiz ' Ia predicen leseanlola Pc
70 el RIIs0ScH no cSta como 1dicep.
en- Ia agonfl el RIBOSCHII scsti Ell III
clispide dc Ia Gloria tlsl tleporte. III
/ RIBOsCH existirs micntras Sc 5ue
que pclota en- Puetro Rico. y yiyirsi
como hasta aliola ha viyido, lticien-
do el cscudo de sus victorias. ufan0
Dc sus triunfos sobre aauellos que 81
creveron invencibles y cstentando cot
orgullo Ia palma de la superipridal
entire sus Iiyales. Oigalo Dien Ole
Player i s!cspiertc de csc suelo que
Sc lc ccilyierte Ell pesadilla.
-
Dice, entire otras cosas, Zig Ball,
de Ponce, que q RIB0sCH Sc organi-
zj solamente para A"GANAR DINE
RO1 No sabemas cual fu6 la in
tencion d. inspire Big Baseball So
cicty que organize cse team para yer
iugar pelota, oigalo bien, Big BdH, pa
"a yer iugar pelota; antes de beneii-
ciarsc de q, llesa perdldos con q
$4,000 no lc inporta nj le preocupa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
DEsDE CAYEY

El dfa u de los corricntqs, en- IA
.earretera que eonduce a Aibonito, nj
autom0vil gniado por q chauffeur L
Texidor, choc0 con otro guiado POI
!tarmelo .Garefa, prodpci ;ndole desper-
fectOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
DESDE MOROyIS

DEsDE MOR0yIS
Franqucs, parecio ahogado cn una
quebrada el muchacho Isabel Hernan-
dez, de ocho aiios dc edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
-DEsDE ToA I,as.fA a

FL 26sde este mes, en- q Darrio Can
delariaj Laureailo Roias, hizo dos dis
paros de revolver contra Angle Cruz
hiriendolo en- el brazo derecie pier
ma izquierda. Rojas ha side arresta
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
N0TI(IAS De "a lSLA
DIIssDE ARR0Ytll5l' I

En- III ifoche d q .:2s;.s ~. de los corrientcs.
.cn Ia e;flle Morse, iatent6 suicidarse
la seilor5 Maria Eaiia, deffalnandose
gasoline en- el ti,aie Il srsqst tndose fue-
50. Su. estatio es
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Readne
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
BY HARRIET LUELLA M'COLLUM
Copyright. 1929

the right method and implements, 80
can you cultivate yourself.
Practical Psychology is both the meth
cd and implement for self-cultivation.
Its method is so simple that you can
apply it every day, use the implement
everywhere. You can get results at
once along all lines; there is not phase
of life that practical psychology does
not enter into. You have but to earnest
iy desire and use the method intelli-
gently and sincerely to cultivate your
self. But it is not enough TO make up
your mind to do these things. You must
also know HOW TO do them.
Just so surely as there is a key TO 4
mathematical problem, there is key to
successful living.
Practical Psychology is this Key.
With it you may put to rout disease
and physical deficiency, unhappineSs
and failure and all their kindred ills,
and substitute for them Health, Happi-
ness and Success.
1t is the purpose of these daily talks
to give you this key, to teach you the
laws of human life, physical. mental.
moral, temperamental, physic and
spiritual, and to show you how TO use
them, to apply them TO your daily living
so that you may get results immediate
| ly.
So let us meet here every day, meet
in this little space of our page. and
strive earnestly to understand. and I'M
Outstanding. apply intelligently and
with a right good will to our daily liv-
ing that which we shall learn here. Let
us cast aside, for the moment, the re-
strictions of conventionality and com.
mune in the greatest of intimacy: let us
bare our hearts and minds to each other
with the mutual purpose of developing
ourselves TO the greatest degree for the
accomplishment of the greatest good 10
ourselves and others. Ask Of me all the
questions you like.
You and I are fundamentally the
same: we can differ only in degree. Ny
experience is your experience, and yours
mine My problems are your problems,
and yours mine. So here We. shall meet
daily on mutual ground. discuss our
problems, winnow out the chGff. and
from the grains of experience threshed
out by natural law, make. our deduc-
tons and arrive at correct solutions Of
every problem. And having got the solu
lions we shall strive earnestly TO eliTni-
nate entirely our deficiencies, and upon
the cleared foundation, build anew for
better lives.
Tomorrow-Physical Condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

may ache for men. II she sees man all
the time, she may not. It depends on
the girl.
1t All Depends.
~Since time began men have wanted
women and women have wanted men.
But today, / find, that women
only take the men they want and not
just the men who want them. They
take men they want and love, not mere.
ly men who can support them well.
Potentially, this is a tremendous
factor, because it is going to end love
less unions. Men may continue TO sup
port their wives, but it viii build de
center men and firmer marriages.
"These days men not only have t.
HAVE something to get wives-thc!
have to BE something.
Il think this condition will increase
in 'wOrth-whileness.'
what il woman does pay!
"What if she does pay more for he's
escapales. more for her clothes, more
for her mate. than man pays!
1T makes her deeper to pay, for thu
character stuff you get by paying is tht
only kind that characterizes You.
Morality? Frankly now, is it moi
case Of how one is tempted? Nor
atty is individual, not relative.
but as for the professional, the
independent woman, she has more
chance to know whether she has the
right fiber or not And for the do
naught. she doHsa't have half the chance
for self-testing"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
BY MARIAN HALE

BY MARIAN HALE
Work" said Cecil Arden, prominent
in the younger group of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, lis the coin a pro
fessional woman pays for her independ.
encc.
"Work-and," she amended, "sacri,
flee.
1T means giving M strings Of anus.
ing people for others she really can't
do withdrawing up the ones she
loves in order to be with those she must
be known among.
"0h, yes. in our independence we've
had to give up that old world-famed
bloom.
Men Paying, Too.
"Why?"
because bloom was a screen. Nov
that the screen has been pulled away
and We find the troops on the Other
side, we go ahead with our eyes open
"Men realize that they have 10 adopt
new tactics. Some men are paying, too
1.-The professional woman keep
young, well and happy.
''She has her own poeketbook. She
can waste. She can buy. She doesn't
have to ask or explain to a soul.
above all, she can give money OF
herself, without askiDg-and is not this
life itself?-
"This makes the nay worth while
"As to men, work doesn't affect the
independent woman's attitude-al.
though sometimes her job may.
"If she works in a nunnery, she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
"A Girl of Her Time
BY CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright, 1928. by Carolyn Beecher

4 which Alice had been a sort Of leader,
urged her often to join them. The
success of her experiment was as
sured. She surely could spare time
now and then for good time-for
society.
But always she said no. Laura Cur
tbs and Grace Livingston were her
| only intimates. Even TO them she
gave little time save when they
| sought her at the shop, or persuaded
her to lunch with them. She pleaded
| lack of time and strength.
I'm a commuter now" she told
them. land it takes n lot out of me.
| shall become accustomed TO it soon,
but / don't seem to be able to get it
out of my head that l have a train to
catch, and so l hurry until 1 am out
of breath-then wait at the station.
I expect after a time I shall be as
nonchalant about it as the men are,
and learn to time myself so l can
jump on the last car rs the train
moves out. But it will take time"
They laughed at her, knew it was
an excuse, but could not persuade her
to join them. Not that she locked
herself away from all enjoyment. She
occasionally went to the theatre, stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
when she did so. But her business
gave her variety and interest. She
could have chosen nothing that would
have given so great scope for her
powers; her artistic nature. The dif-
ferent homes. the ideas of the owners
to either follow or combat-often the
latter. the visits TO the handsome coun-
II
as a whole intrigued her.
/ Gradually she became contented If
not happy. She had her work-her
parents had home. In the after
noon she often found her father sit
ting in. his invalid chair on the porch
watching for her. They were only
little way from the station, and he
could sec the train coming in. She
would stop by his chair and chat
brightly with him. Each day she
she said-what she meant. Then she
would find her mother, and ask what
she had been doing. showing intense
interest in everything that had gone
on during the day. They never
dressed for dinner. so she had only to
battle her hands and face, smooth her
mop of gold, and she was ready to
give herself to them until their early
bedtime.
Her creed from the beginning Had
been simple; to keep out of debt: TO
own her own home: to work hard;
and above all to make her dear ones
happy. She had her independence,
her freedom. Since coming to the
country to live Mrs. Marsten had
ceased TO bewail her going and COM
ing unchaperoned. She took it as n
matter of course-until father should
recover. And this release from her
mothers complaints went far to keep
Alice contented.
Ito BE Continued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Chapter LXXVII.

Chapter LXXNU.
Alice worked steadily, at times
feverishly. spending all her time and
a prodigious amount of energy TO
please her clientele. 1t was growing
and she was able to meet her pay
--Ss-Aats on the house as they came due,
besides doing other things to please
her mother. A man was hired oc-
casionally by the day to put the yard
in order under Mrs. Marsten's direc-
ton, TO work the garden, and to do
such little things about the Sbouse as
he was capable.
There was a small diplapidated barn
on the place. At first Alice thought
she would have it torn down. Then
she decided TO fix it IN. 1t would be
a good place to store their tools,
feed for the chickens, etc. Then she
laughingly told her mother:
"When ] get my car / shall have
a garage all ready for it,"
"Better get your car first" Maria
broke in.
e "What's the use of Rolls Royce
IL you have no place to keep it,"
Alice returned.
al don't see anything to joke about
in the idea of your owning a car"
Mrs. Marsten said with dignity. I'VE
always had cars"
II know mother. but We cannot hope
for such things for a long time"
"When your father gets well we
shall have them, dear, and it will be
wise 10 have a garage ready. l am
growing very fond of this little place,
and even after father gets TO business
again I think VIC shall spend much of
our time here. 1t really is quite COM
Portable"
81 am so happy that you like it
mother, that you can be out doors
and have your flowers" Alice re-
turned, kissing her. The tears stood
in her eyes as she turned away. Those
little speeches of her mothers always
saddened ber-that unwavering belief
that the impossible would happen.
They had not told her, they dared
not, fearing it would throw her back
into the melancholy of those first
long. months after her husbands
stroke. Mr.. Marsten would never
walk again, never quite get back the
<clsar mind he once had. Only by the
utmost care would another stroke he
avoided. one that probably would
prove fatal.
Maria knew, and tactfully turned
'hN NhtVtN whenever hES. MdTSIPn
complained before him-or urged him
to do all he could to get well so he
could once more take his part in
business affairs.
The old barn had been an eyesorc.
But after it was painted. broken win
dows replaced, good gravel floor laid
after the rotten floors of the old one
had been taken out and cut up for
firewood, it really looked very we'll
and; was convenient, Alice told Maria,
elegant.
The gay and fashionable crowd of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
H IN rs

Three-piece Costume.
A three-piece costume of black crepe
designed for early spring, is entirely
covered with design in black soutachc
braid. White satin collars and cuff.
relieve the blackneSs.
High Couture.
The high hair dress grows in favor
Frequently a profusion of puffs and
curls are piled high on the head Braids
or coils of hair, tightly wound, outline
the head at the hair-linc. This is, Of
course, an evening coiffure.
For Southern Wear.
One of the most beautiful gowns
for southern wear has a bodice of blacI;
satin, Joined TO skirt Of white hand.
kerchief linen, filet rose point and
French embroidery skirt. A girdle Of
gold tissue cloth with many French
flowers in pastel shades joins the two.
Novel Finish.
An attractive finish trimming is seen
on some pink crepe de Chine lingerie,
1t is finished with fold of fine white
net, embroidered in pink circles.
Lingerie.
Chinese embroidery is being applied
now to lingerie as well as TO bIouses and
gowns. Nightgowns arc being made Of
two or three layers of chiffon or georg
cite, to give a changcable effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Or, are you shrinking from its bruis-
ing contact, and timidly retiring to the
slough of "What's-the-Use?"
II you are not up to par physically,
mentally and socially you ought to be,
and what's more, YOU can be! whoever
you are, wherever you are, whatever
you are doing.
YOU can be well. You can be happy.
You can become any sort of success that
you choose.
You have the native ability; there
are several different kinds of genius
slumbering within you - yes, within
you-yes, within you! But ability with
out education is like tree without
fruit. Education means to draw out"
not TO put within, and / suppose to
show you HOW to draw upon genius,
your infinite possibilities, and realize
them to the greatest degree.
Within EVERY man and women
there are vast untapped resources await
ing development. You are like a hun
dred-acre field Of inexhautible richness
with but ten acres under indifferent cu!-
tivation: the average one of us has only
scratched the surface. Surface soil
farmers, when we could be sub-soilins
and reaping the multiple increase.
As you would cultivate a field with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
By Bertha +. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University.

eggs
IL cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
l IL cups milk
12 cup chopped almonds
slices bread cut IL inch in thick
nesS
small can sliced peaches or 1 pint
jar.
Beat the eggs slightly and add the
sugar. salt and milk. In this soak the
bread slices which have been cut to fit
the mold in which the pudding is to be
p~sfed. Do not soak the bread to long
or the pieces will lose their shape.
Butter a mold well and sprinkle the
bottom and sides with the chopped al
monds. Line sides, and cover bottom
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

her and wanted him to have me try it.
/ took one bottle and could see what it
did for mein weeks time, and when |
had taken three bottles | had gained
both in strength and weight and was
doing my own work. / took it before
my last baby was born and it helped
me 80 much. / sure am glad to recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to any
woman who suffers from female all
ments, for know by experience what
it can do. have used Lydia Z. Pink
hams Sanative Wash, also the Liver
Pills. too, and think them fine. Mrs.
WIN. ELDRIDGE, go E. Grant Street,
Marion, Indiana.
A record of nearly fifty years ser
vice should convince you of the merit
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Peach Pudding With Almonds

with the pieces of soaked bread. Cover
with peaches and then bread and so on
until the mold is filled. Pour any milk
and egg remaining over all. Cover with
buttered paper and steam until custard
is firm. Remove from mold, garnish
with cherries if desired and serve with
the juice of the peaches, heated and
favored with one teaspoon vanilla and
one-fourth teaspoon almond extract.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Marriage a la Mode

Each man present at a Spanish
wedding party is entitled TO dance
with the bride, but he must pay for
this privilcge-literally.
On n table in the center Of the
room is a pie and after each dance
the brides partner is expected to
cut away a piece of the crust and
drop n coin inside.
The bride usually wears n black
silk gown and a lace mantilla -
white only if her family is titled or
very rich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Proving His Case.

A young scotchman came TO this coun"
try to teach shortly after his graduation
from the University of Edinburgh. Thirty
years later he revisited his native country,
but his report of IL upon returning 70
America was not favorable. His chief
grudEe against his native countrymen wac
their cIoseness. Fancy" he told an
American confrere. "ths tobacco shops
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

drag around, let
alone do my work.
/ read some let
tiers in the papers
tellingwhat Lydia
E. Pinkham' sVeg-
etable Compound
had donefor others
and i thought /
would try it. Then
a manifold my hus-
band about his
wife and what
oood IL had done
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

IL attended. a theater in London" says
an American player, ''On the occasion u
the production OF play Wherein the Ch.cf
blessed with two sons He was passing
up and down the stage with a weaiied
look. exclaiminE aloud: on which of these
my sons shall I bcstow my CROWN CaToe
8 voice from the gallery, Why not 'af
a crown apiece. guy'ner?'" w. ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

The party dresses for the older girls
are of georgette, chiffon and taffeto :
for the tiny ones, sheer batiste and
handkerchief linen.
Wool crepe is the most popular ma
terial for warmer raiment.
The boys suits are of various wooden
and cotton materials, with pongce or
linen collars and cuffs. The party suit
is almost sure to be Of velvet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Is your person.
atty so magnetic
that it is a stimu'
lus to meet you?
Or, are you 81
colorless that it !:
hard for you t.
make the right sort
of friends?
Are you follow.
ing the line of least
resistance, JUS
drifting along?
Or, are YOU
s W j m m ! ng VI
S [ T G a m, getting
somewhere?
Are you meeting
the world in d
spirit of gloriou:
adventure, will
the will to struggle
manfully and win :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
YOUR POSSIBILITIES

Do you radiate enthusiasm, self-con-
fidence and optimism!
Or, are you slave to worry and
fear?
Are you buoyant, full Of energy, and
the joy of living?
Or, are you half alive, and dragging
through the days?