davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

...Eso estaba descontadO, y hasta
pgevisto como suele decir la gente ex-
|perimentada: "se vefa venir"
EI muchacho Sc ha negado toda su
vida recibir malos Y buenos conse-
jos; es un cabeza dura para quien
esta dennis en- el diccionario la pala-
bra escdrmieato, Y que ha venido al
mundo con la exclusiva mission de dar
|candela, Y hacer1e pasar a todo yeci-
no viviente los peores ratios de su Vi
rda.
Con el no ha podido nadie: nj sus
viejecitos "a. e. p. d., nj su tia que
a cada paso amenaza con desheredar-
lie, nj. su novia que 10 ha plantado una
docena de veces (para otras tantas ha-
cerle retornar), nj este su mas caro-
amigo que por yerle sentar cabeza,
Edarfa el resto de vergtenza que lie que
da...
Es un case clfnico, tnico en- su cla-
Sc; y va le han dicho los doctores que
su complicada persona cae de lleno ba-
jo ell dominic de la patologfa.
Y 81 no fuera porque ell chico entire
totras desgracias tiene la de ser suma-
mente simpatico (fbamos a escribir
4despachadoJ, va hace tempo que 10
bubieran Dorado del mapa social de
Puerto Rico. @-
Figura no lie falta: es un perfecto ga
-rabato; y ESQ lie ayuda mucho, y lie
hace mucha gracia.
Muchacho aguant6n, no sc de perso-
ma alguna que soporte mas resignada-
mente las ironfas con que Ell Destino lie
trata.
. De ahf que las gentes acaben STEM
pre- por cogerle pena, muchfsima pena.
i Ell pobrecito !-suelen decir: es un
lesgraciado que naci0 con su sino, con
su mala estrella.
|, Z el muy cacho1.do Sc deja caer,
y Sc deja llevar hasta cuando y
lie prenden, q. suele ser una vez por Sc
mana. En- ese. trance es cuando Sc
muestra mansito como un becerro IA
.miliar, criado a mano.
4 De vez en- cuando me permito lla-
marie la atenci6n, y le reprendo, y le
pronostieo su fin en- un hospital, en-
ia represa del acueducto. Por toda
-respuesta sonrfe, guiia un ojo Y con
tono de zumba me dice:
& mo jaegstes, chiqufto... sf ~
---Es que dicen... dicen. que no te
Iaguantan mas.
iY a mi que? y.
Que te van a raspar. I'd coco!
-Asf 10 espero. iSsf''f
Y hay que dejarlo; es indtil; no hay
quien 10 eomponga.
7 ahora viene 10 bueno, 10 que en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

49,
.tas acompanando al piano Pillar Cas-
tro.
Nombres de las gentiles Carmen !.
Cuetara, Carolina Gordils, Carmen
Anduze, Maria Adela Nido, Pepita Ro-
vira, Maria Rovira, Amalia Casellas,
Edna Coll, Mia PARA, Pura Carbia,
Carmina Leon y Ana Maria Matanzo.
Felicitanos a esas antiguas alum
mas que asf saben dignifcar, ell NOM
bre amado de la Ryda. Madre Supe-
riora. 81 &
Fue admirable entire todos los n1-
meros el coro de Madame Butterfly
en- que borda ell aria la bellfsiina Car
men Irene Cuetara.
Agradecemos a Ia elegante seiorita
Car1niia Leon, todos los pormenores
que anotamos.
GUILLERMO RUIZ CESTERO
esta entire nosotros, Ell joven hijo de
nuestros queridos familiares DR.. Ruiz
Arnau v Celia C. de Ruiz Arnau.
+ Adn no 10 henos visto, pero tendra
que darnos su nopbre para identifi-
car ell nino de aver, con Ell joven de
hoy iAsi, transcurren veloces los
ahosi TIE saludamos Guitlermo.
9AEo 7 !" .t1
core, en- que desdet testas columnas;
tuvimos un justo motiyo de APPLAUSE
para la estimable Srta. Aurora Es-
cpdero eyyo caracter emprendedor, Y
clara inteligencia nos hizo admirarla
como lnujer ftlerte, encontrando tam
bien esa sensibilidad femenina, tan
Ehermosa en- los grandes corazones CO.
mo el de Aurora, I'm velo de SOM
bras, tnvinos delante al darnos cuen-
Ia dde que en- dan momento fugaz, Sc
rompiese la acadena de su vida tan
bien eslsbonada, por ell deber la IN
Eteligencia y La, caridad.
Queremos que sepan los familiares
de Aurora, que no hemos podido pa
sar9 esa hora de sus angustias, sin
tener frases de consnelo para ellos y
una oraci6n DEF alma por Aurora.
Ell MARTES PRoxIMo
es el ultimo de los 13 de San An
tonic que viene celebrando con gran
|piedad la Capilla Franciscana. z.
Como una bendicion celestial, Ell
microbes es el dfa de San Antonio,
y ,en ei lhabra una communion general,
en- ia que recordaremos a todos los
amigos u anigas del. nombre y muy
en- particular al Rydo. P. Antonio del
Castillo, el sabio preceptor de la iu-
ventud elfejemplo de moral cristiana
Due dehen1os seguir.
2 Ell jueves IA empezara ell solemne
Triduo, y concluira ell domingo, con
hla gram Misa y reparto de Limosnas.
FL HtDiector de la Pia Union Anto-
Hniana asf 10 hizo saber verbalmente.
Es tan graride: Ia devotion por ell
|santo de los pobres, ha derramado
tantos bienes, ha consolado tantos
|tristes corazones, que Ell fervor de sus
|devotos, es admirable v 10 demues-
tran las comuniones senfanales en- su
hon0r.s4 KS. t3tsi 4.
4 RNeda nuestra plunla a impulses de
npestra feryiente devotion, y pocas
|serian las paginas para colmar de ho-
nenaies mercedes a San Antonio de
Padua. M
s,s 80 ( .s
PROCEDENTE DE MEXICO.
Sc encuentra Ell San Juan, proce-
dente del bello pals azteca, y en- via
De- de negocios, nuestro amigo v COM
patriota ST. Manuel M. de. la Vega,
Que en- bteye seguira ssu ruta conner
eials por Has antillas y fepdblicas de
Centro " Sur America. +
|, Sahldamos afectuosamente al joyen
amigo deseandoIe buena tenporada
en- s6 terra borinqueiia. ssa...:9} S.
PoDEMOs M I. ].
ass nrar, que Il: fiesta i, beneficio
de esclsl cat6lica de Mirarnar que
tiens en prep aracion x bella Sra. Car
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

~
en- compania de sus hijos, para 10 cual
EMBARGO en- el maria Cristina".
L Su esposo el conocido fi1anciero Sr.
Manuel Gonzalez ira a reunirse pro-
ximamente ella para efectuar la
turne.
GRAN sVELADA
es la del yiernes en-, la Academia
Catolica.
Nos proponemos pasar naanana una
Imagnifca, noche admirando el adelan-
to de esas ninas, en- ell orden social,
Iy preparando nuestros espiritus para
la fiesta de Graduation, donde Sc gra-
duaran de Curse Comercial mas de
cuarenta alumnas proximamente.
Dos grandes noches de la Academia
Catolica tan simpatica.
MANUEL BARBoSA.
Nuestro joyen amigo pasa dias de
vacaciones en- su hogar, despues de
brilIantes examenes en- la carrera del
periodismo. Z
Esas alegrias han sido siennpre ca.
|racteristicas en- su casa, aunque hoy
Sc entnrbien los oios, de su carinosa,
|madre, Al recordar qpe, de elias no go
"a hoy como aver lel jefe de familia y
recordado amigo DR.. Barbosa.
4ACERTADO NoMBRAMIENTo
u les sel del amigo Nicolas Blanco pa
ra secretario particular del Comisio-
'nado de Servicio Civil.
Los inteligentes triunfan sienpre, y
Blanco tiene talla cerebral, para de-
jar su nombre bien puesto, no solo en-
el terreno del lirismo y el ensueno
81 que tanabien en- cl terreno practice.
OPERA ITALiANA. SENSIBLE
PROTESTA. Y se
Por consecuencia de no encontrarse
el ST. Cavallini en- condiciones de ext
to para el desempeho de 50 iimportan-
te papel en- Lucia. Ia noche del do
iningo, hubo una sensible manifesto
ci6n de protesta en- 81 Municipal.
Isl eli tenor Cavailini no estaba en-
buena saIud, el einpresario Sr. Bra
Gale. que dsbi6 saberlo, pudo evitarI
el lamentable fracaso del artista.
iAnnque nosotras no estamos de-
acperdo con esta clase de nanifesta-
clones, 81 pdblico que paga Sc copsi-
defa con derecho a exigir y protes-
tar.
ssMefist6feIesg no ha lgustado. Ell 4
lleno del Teatro, 40 constituye el Pa.
raiso,
Marina mo es la obra de enpeho,
para una titplsda Gran Compalia de
Opera. u
A las pregintas que tcneinos Dc "a
Isla, contestamos con Ia franqueza
que nos caracteriza.
MIGpALTA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

EN- eompania de sus hijos, para 10 cual
EMBARGO en- el "Marfa Cristina".
4 Su esposo el conocido fnanciero Sr.,
Manuel Gonzalez ira a reunjrse pro-
ximamente a ella para efectuar la
turne.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
|lLLEGA Y sALUDAMOs.

al senior Fernando Montilla, nom
|brado POST Master d4 San Juan.
pespedimos al amigo Anselmo To-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

ARMANDO RODRIGUEZ.
Ha sido nombrado Investigator de
Rentas Internas, el distinguido joven
amigo Armando Rodriguez, que has
ia la fecha ha venido desempenando
honroso cargo en- :el Departamento del
Interior.
Armando Rodriguez cuenta con
grandes simpatias en- esta ciudad, j
Ipor su nonnbramiento le felcitamos
,cordialmente. rs..ss !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

|pEJA UN GRAN vACI0
en- el seno do sus anlistades y en-
Ia' socicdad Ia bucna amiga y bella
Sfs. Ana M. ! H. de Gonz6lez qdien
|eirard poF Europa un paseo belliaimo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
MIsY4HzAoENTERq;:

II5 PizAQ AQENTERQ I - (:
ha sido para ncsotras saludar a
amigo eelor- Antolin Min y a su jo-
ven hijo Salvador, ,notablemente res
tablecido despues de su aiio de des-
canso en-, los Estados Unidos.
Felicitamos al sehor Min, que sabe
ser un padre tan cuidadoso de, aus hi
jos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
|EN Ell vAPoR aPoRTo RIccp.

Sc ausent6 para New York, la gen
til seiiorita Linita Van Derdys.
Lleva EN- su jovef coraz6n, anhelos
de adniirar ese gran nundo, v Ia esr
|peran afectuosamente familiares, que
alIi residen.
Deseamosle las mejores impresie-
mes, y la despedimos carihosamente.
Despues de un buen tempo ALI, quiz
si6ranos volver yerla en-: Puerto
Rico. 'ss 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
PRIMER LusTRo.

Cumpli6 de. vida el 2 de JUNO, el
principe de nuestra casa de abuelos.
Y damos gracias a Dios de yer ese
caballero dinlinuto que va trata de
fir1nar su .nombre escribiendo Swan F
VAN oDerdys Cestero, sin olyidar que
es de Lourdes Itambien, y pronpncian;
do esasi frases, con toda la inocencia
de. .sp alma pura que Dios le consser,,
Yee sienaprs para encanto de sus pa
dres y abpelosr 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
|LUcIDo

quedo Ell Te que ofreci6 varias
anligas la inteligente Sra. Isabel de
Mier v que tenia ell hermoso fin de
allegar alguna cantidad que fuera a
reforzar la GAIA del Ropero de los
nihos pobres.
En- su residencia de Santurce Sc pa
saron horas tan agradables como las
que puede ofrecer con sus delicadezas
Ia Sra. de Mier. s'''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
Good Press Agency
It Sold the Unicorn.

Press agents and others whose business things
appear valuable and to put them over may something
from the dealers that sold THE Hunting Unicorn
tapestries to John d. Rockefeller, Jr
They got million for the tapestries price beating
oil records. And how ANONYMOUSLY they led up to it.
little Paris newspaper of which you probably never
heard before and which for several weeks in advance
full Of fiery indignation wanted to know what the
MEANT BY allowing the finest tapestries in all the world
out Of France They also wanted somebody rapidly
possible to lynch La the nobeman that owned
the tapestries
Never did tapestries get such agent boosting
Now they safely sold the excitement away and the
French government apparently does know anything about
the tapestries.
They are fstclass tapestries however and would
brought good price anyhow But what fine press agent
work all was The other art dealers will beat their breasts
like the Ancient Mariner when they realize how beautifully
e DONE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
Lucy Lowell Tells Unhappy Girl
Way to Attain Desires Is to
Forget Self

noise and poverty and quarrels.
You cant expect child out OF
such a home to accomplish as
much as others. Such child
should have been killed before 1t
was made to suffer so.
II would like to be adopted
by a kindly old gentleman who
would like some one to cheer him
up in his old age"
All, Violet, what a romantic fig
ure you have made OF yourself
with your possible kindly. old gen.
tleman to sweep down and swoop
up again, carrying you to an en-
chanted place.
Those things happen seldom or
never in this practical life Of ours,
so hadn't we better consider in
stead what you may accomplish
actually toward capturing happi-
ness and contentment?
First Of all, you must forget that
starved childhood of yours. You'd
not start on a journey with a great
pack of waste things on your back
to weary you and cucumber every
movement.
Stop keeping to- yourself. You
are in everybody's way only when
you make the way. harder for
everybody. Each human being has
his and her own troubles, and you'd
better believe they will not take
on new ones by trying to be pleas
ant to taciturn, self-centered girl.
You want money and a pleasant
home, and you will have them
some day, soon hope, II you go
about getting them the right way.
For you must attend to acquiring
them yourself, just as most folks
who have them do.
If your work is cheap" and un-
interesting, as you say, why not
find other work more agreeable?
An ambitious, wide-awake girl
always has a chance.
Forget yourself bit, Violet, my
dear, and think of the things you
want and intend to have instead.
That's the way to attain.
copyright, 1929. by King Features
EVndtrato Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
|. WHERE We
Is USED AS A
CHURCH

OF all the embroidery IN the
world, there il none more
perfect in It's workmanship
or delicacy Of design than that
made by the peasants Of Switzer-
land.
In the district around Lake
Constance In this Alpine country,
every tiny tot starts out to learn
this art as soon as she Is old
enough to be trusted not to put
the needle in her mouth.
Embroidery in this part OF Swift
zerland is more than a custom.
It is business. Here the people
make their living with their
needles.
Because of their exceptional
skill. the churches of their vii
lagos boast the most gorgeous
affairs.
There the very finest and most
gorgeous products of those who
! have been called the greatest
needlewomen in the world are
displayed.
For in making the altar-cloths
and the garments worn by the
priests, especial care is taken.
Only the past mistresses Of this
art work on these sacred vest
ments.
willing and deft hands work
not only with zeal, but with Low.
ing interest.
One Of the most beautiful
pieces Of embroidery is to be
seen in q tiny church in this dis
trict in the mountain village Of
Wildkirchle in the canton Of
Appenzell.
Wildkirchle is far up in the
Alps at an elevation OF nearly
5000 feet above sea level.
The church was not built by
men. The only construction put
into 1t by human hands is the
benches and the altar.
For the people of Wildktrchle
worship in a cave-which forms
perfect auditorium. They have
consecrated this beautiful chapel
to it's Creator.
(CopyriRht, 1923, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
British Mans. New Heart Gauge
Shows Real Value of Kiss

Mr.. Kraus records them all by
attaching his heart-gauge to the
man and woman, and watching
the dial.
In future a wife will be able to
determine the exact quality Of
her husbands kisses; a girl will
know at once when her lover is
growing tired of her; the man
who is accused OF breaking a
girls heart can point confidently
to the recording dial and say,
Look! 1t was only two degrees
above a cousinly kiss" And the
girl need never delude herself.
Judges and juries will be saved
an infinity of trouble. There
are endless developments pos.
sible. Theatrical managers will
be able to intervene in the stage
kiss.
Already the popularity of the
idea has spread. One of the lead
ing women detectives established
the fact that a certain girl was
kissed, SIT times, and that the
compensation due to her was
about 5 cents kiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
Strata Shifting
Cause Quakes

~ S.-Earthquakes are not
caused by volcanic disturb
i ances, according to the the.
ory advanced before the French
Academy of Science by Professor
Bigourdan, famous meteorologist
and Archaeological.
Professor Bigourdan stated that
experiments he had carried out
led him to believe that earth
ouakes were caused by natural
shifting OF the earth's sub-sur-
faces caused by the difference In
resistance to heat Of the different
strata.
The same earthquakes which
would only shake the tables OF a
house built on a granite surface,
ne said. would destroy q toygn
built on alluviary soil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

~ EAR Of the future is worse
than ones present fortune.
"A good man enlarges the term
OF his own existence.
If we did not flatter ourselves
no one else could flatter us.
Troubles spring from idleness,
and grievous tolls from needless
causes.
Narrow minds think nothing
eight that is above their own
capacity.
Prudence is a necessary ingre-
dent in all the virtues, without
which they degenerate into folly
and excess.
If we will rightly estimate what
we call good and evil, we shall
find it lies much in comparison.
Good actions crown themselves
with lasting bays.
Who deserves well, needs not an
other praise. Heath.
He who climbs too high may
have fall,
But better fall than not climb
at all.
Indeed true gladness doth not
always speak:
JOY, bred and born but in !. the
tongue il wear. -Jonson.
It Is to live twice when you can
enjoy the recollection Of your
former life.
Be true to your word, your
work and your friend.
The ambitious man has little
happiness, but is subject to much
uneasiness and dissatisfaction.
How much happier is he who
remains immovable and smiles at
the madness Of the dance about
him!
There is nothing sooner over
throws a weak head than opinion
of authority-like too strong a
liquor for a frail glass.
Who loses money loses much,
Who loses friends loses more,
Who loses hope loses all.
copyright. 1923, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15

rONDON-What is a kiss?
These are the days Of
psycho-analysis. Most Of
our emotions have been dissected.
and now-an ingenious gentleman
named Mr.. Kraus has invented
a device that is going to save "a
great deal Of trouble. BY attach
ing instruments to people, he can
record blood pressure and so de.
eide what a kiss is worth.
Think Of it! Each kiss reg
listers the expenditure OF emotions
on a dial. There is the careless
brotherly kiss, the marital kiss
of duty in the hall, after business
is over, the knightly kiss of
worship, the kiss OF dawning love,
the wild kiss that counts tho
world well lost, the long kiss of
affection that may burst the
bounds at any moment. the
roguish kiss of boy and girl, half
inpudent and half bashful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
By Lucy Lowell.

~ EAR ME-! What a doleful
letter she writes. Apparent
- ly there's not thing in
life for this little girl OF nineteen,
not one thing.
The sky is blue and very soon
the birds will sing. AT night
stars shine, millions OF them, and
there are hundreds Of books, each
with its story of life and love
and ambition and work. But she
must have forgotten these.
And the strange part OF 1t IL
. that her straightforward, interest
ing letter holds q hint of tragedy.
I am ever so sorry for this girl,
who signs herself violet"
Violet" what a sweet name.
It suggests springtime in the
woods and baby grass-blades and
pools like mirrors. And above all,
hope.
She writes that ? it seems an
awful thing" lor her to do, but
she wants to be adopted by some
kind man, over forty, who will
give her a thousand dollars cash
and e. year in the country.
Her letter is too long to print,
but this Is part Of it:
1--WE always been starved Of
the good things of life. Even
when a small child never had
enough Of anything. I never had
nice clothes like other children,
because mother always was busy
working. I never got a bit Of love
nor q caress. was pushed and
showed out of everyone's way,
until began to think Of myself
as g. bunch Of rags.
II began to lose the feeling
that I was as good as the next,
because it seemed as IL wasn't.
In school I was jeered at because
/ couldn't afford little things
such as costumes for plays, dues
for clubs. l felt myself in every
body's way and so kept to myself.
Now 1 am working at cheap
work and never will be success.
I am blaming only q home Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
Names and Words Are
interesting
Some Information About Heb sed.

The study Of words almost interesting the study Of
human beings The life thinking and history Of told
In words that they have invented and gradually smpfed
Early men began their talking with bowling shrieng,
whistlingt and with signs especially. 4.
Speech began probably with the cries Of anger hate and
fear continued with the impulse Of affection then
warning others Little BY little developed into language
that could be talked and that made possible exchange
IDEAS IS wen Is the mere giving Of informatons
Concerning one particular word learned reader ii Boston
tie growth and progress O WORDS through the history Of
centuries.
"a White Street, East Boston, Mass.
February p, 1923
Pardon me for offering some remarks On the feast Of
Heb Sed mentioned in the To-day column Of the
Boston American:
eNilic form, Alb SAD, the Father Of Fertility; the
agrarian god Of nnmberess nomadc tribes at first and
taken by the earliest Semitic immigrants into
Palestine The Sad, IN form another, is old
the human race; find it il the Sanskrt Sadhu in
the agricultural god Of old Rome, and, in fact in Ell
EHADDAI Abrahams fostering divinity, who promised
abundant seed for families and flocks. Gen. XVII
passm verse particularly, 81 am Ell SHADDAL,9.
For the feast, the contamination Of the promise
the seeding time Gen. XVIII, particularly
58 After the Hebrews developed national conscience
this field god, the primitive pastoral agrarian con-
cepton, displaced by JVH exactly Jove usurped
the Ger4an word for seed IS SAATEN transmitted un-s
changed from the old Gothic And notable coincidence
is that the Egyptian god Sed with another e in his
name would have his function advertised ii his very title
SEED; and ia Arabic veil Aramaic it is SO pro-
nounced Sdon Sid Hamet, and on, to say nothing
Of Port Said and BethSada the house Of Sed! feed
nseparab from the idea Of seed harvest Hence
the Thanksgiving dinner held Thursday, Thors Day,
for be It remembered Thor Identified with Sed,
closely connected with him. for example the city Of
Tyre, originally THUR. tSee Enc Britt Here we have
Sdon and Tyre SEED and Thor interchangeable char
acters all around, the underlying idea being that Of
fecundity aboundng riches. Il. This science
OF terminoogy, much neglected in the United States,
is the fundamental study of gods and meni IN
There is the deepest significance in that feast Of ALB SAD
and has minor qualifications the present
day wish you would time descant on this fasci-
mating branch Of mental pursuit
As to ethnc blends the mixing of breeds the mating
Of leading stocks that always produces superior race
Macaulay well knew when he wrote that Providence
slfted three strong nations seed the British isles with
the flower Of humanity = : But for in-breeding
Abraham himself llustrious example. See Gen.
Xxx, IL. 3 Neither Isaac nor Jacob went
outside Of the fold for wife, And lastly, Sinaitic
code condemned it under direct penalty.
With every sentiment Of regard
Yours very sincerely,
TIA 1nToctnA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
Once-Overs
Copyright Service Inc)
WHAT SORT OF EXAMPLE ARE YOU SETTING
YOUR CHI nREN9

Be careful of the promises you make your children
be careful of the promises you make to anyone.
But the child peculiarly needs truth expects truth from
the parent.
When he reaches the time when he that he cannot
depend what his father tell him. he concludes
that he cannot trust anyone.
The next deduction that others do not fulfill their
promises, why should he:
ASefhe bad seed is sown and bears fruit.
Few parents realize that their children editions
Of themselves
there is quarrelng and pickering in the home the chill
dren will grow up contentious members of society.
fathers and mothers short and surly the children
will be-
If high ideals prevail in the home and talked by the
parents the children will become imbued with high purpose
and endeayor.
What sort Of example You setting your chidren1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
THE WHEAT PIT SAYS
THAT THE WORST
IS OVER
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

yW7AR clouds first cast their shadows On tie whea,
w pit The initial move of belIgerents Is the heayy