davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
DO WE NEEDTA LIMITATION? IT'S ARGUED HER
Star Prints First of Six Stories on
Both Sides of 40-Mill Bill

OF al The initiative 10 before the potor8
on November !, probably is little understood mi
dtirc No. so (the 40mW tar bH. That uoters may be-
fully coHrcrsaHt nth this measure and IA line Nth rs pol
ey Of giving rs readers BOTH sides Of situations Of this
by leaders both sides of the measure couCring the
man points al issue. These stories UH include: Tar Linn
tdtioR, Valuations Other Sources OF Revenue Schools,
near 60iIU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

tho applications must 10 hot. make
several such bags and alternate
them.
When mustard plasters are used.
wet with tho white OF an GEE and the
skin is not likely TO be blistcred
W,up the poultices in soft flannel 10
keep In tho heat and this also helps
TO abute severe pain.
To make "A mustard poultice. mix
dry mustard with half It's bulk of
flour. wet TO a soft paste and spread
evenly, but keep Il thinly distributed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Smoking Room
Stories

81 AN contractor" / said ms I
l. III n fresh cigar and began. The
smoker was crowded and ono fellow
next me had been stubbornly taking
UP more room than tho law allowed.
~ once had Il stubborn creature
working Tor me. who could not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

ly in the eye, like this fellow next
me now, as he hogged the seat. as
effeciualIy as this mar. "A concrete
Job I answered. rolling up my
sleeves, then. Hs now. that am
about TO finish"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27


Q How can pieces Of steel he
treated 10 make them rust-proof and
yet not insulated electrically.
4. nv piuinG them metallic
coating. such as ieith sine or tin.
Q Docs cutting hens wings 20
prevent it from flying over fences
stop It from laying?
4. No.
Q. Is there a verse in the Bible
that contains all the letters Of tho
alphabet, and. II so. what Is Il?
4. There Is no ucrse in the Biblc
that contains OH The letters of the
alphabet Howeucr oil the letters
crccpt ar arc 10 be found IN
Eerc 1871
q. How long will cedar shingles
last?
A. Tliov hare been knot1n 10 last
NJ long ns so pears. but the ducr-
age length Of endurance for I'M
treated cedar shingles Is about 30
pears.
Q. DO any foods contain alcohol I?
4. AM canned fruit. after u has
fcrmcntod. contains certain amount
NJ alcohol as do oil dauoring or
tracts.
O Is the District OF Columbia n
state or n territory?
a. Neither. u Is a federal district.
set aside under the prorisions Of
the constitution Of the United states.
orcr trhich congress has crcIusirc
Jurisdiction.
@. What In the average life Of n
horso2
4. About 50 pcnrs. Thcy hare
been tnoun TO Iipe TO 90 pears and
orer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

VoU can got an answer TO
l. any question OF fact or in.
formation By writing Tho Seat.
tic Star Question Editor. i322
New York ave. Washington. u.
C.. and incloslug . cents In loose
stamps FOR reply. No medical.
legal or marital advice. Per.
sonal replies. confidential. All
letters must be signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
A Thought

Before they call. viii answer.
and while they are yet speaking /
viii hear.-Isa. 6j:2i.
DESPATCH is the soul Of bGsinsu
~ Lord Chesterfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Perpetuating Ourselves

CHINESE and Jews the only peoples who did not
- perish ultimately account of rapid decline of birth
ate This is the comment of Professor Thomson Ger
man, after studying all known history.
He nations expand slowly only If the average
family has four children. If this drops to three children
the nation is doomed slowly to die out few generations
viii extinguish our od American stock" Europe nherts
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
The Seattle Star

Ts'hsa hsl ~ The star fut,hsE Co t t,.sh Ave rhss,
nail out tsNs tia
hY carrier. =
oumaa Ntsau huffman Representatives N.na.se
leFk oflss 10 Wet .ttl ne.en otn "a fremont ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Henry presented the thereby promoting him from
a Jolly to n raling fellow. Fawncy!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

1t is the lame duck season, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

doctor terrible doesn't
Evening star., 1924-11-12
10 More Cases Develop in New
York Town
FIRE THREATENS DEEDS.
Blaze in Recorders Office Causes
Uneasiness.

: Smoke from fire in the basement of
the building occupied by the recorder
OF deeds at Az Fifth street caused
much uneaStnesS yesterday afternoon.
Persons in the building and neighbors
Thought of the possible destruction of
valuable property records, but the fire
did not Gain headway enough to reach
any of them.
Two fire companies responded to a
gall for assistance and quickly re-
ueved the UneaSineSS the fire had
caused. extinguiShing the fire before
much damage had been done
> Examination of the premises dis
Closed that an overheated pipe had set
fire to window sill Fire Marshal
Seib directed that the pipe be moved
d greater distance from the window
TO prevent a probable repetition of the
fire.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
4,0OODEATHSDUE
|T0BUBON|CP[AGUE
Epidemic in Indian City
: Takes Heavy Toll in Ma
: tive Quarter.

By the Associated Press.
sSECUNDRABAD, British India, No
Sember 12.-An epidemic of the bu
bonic plague, which has already
caused 1000 deaths, has broken out
in the native quarter of Trimalgiri
near here One of the victims was
British soldier.
Two More Deaths. =
los ANGELES, November 1.-Two
deaths from bubonic plague and one
from pneumonia plague were reported
BY health officials here yesterday
Eaising the total of plague deaths
since October 10 to SO.
= The two bubonic cases which proved
fatal We're isolated yesterday. They
were found about four blocks from
the Mexican. quarter district, in which
the pneumonia plague, an allied dis
ease, broke out last month.
Five other pneumonia cases Were
still under treatment in the isolation
ward Of the General Hospital.
SMALLPOX is EPIDEMIC.
10 More Gases Develop in New
York Town.
. JOHNSON CITY. n. V. November
f2.-Ninetcen new cases of smallpox
have developed in this village, dur
ing the last "a hours, bringing the
Total to 113 cases under quarantine
Only three of the 19 We're in fam
Hies not previously quarantined
5 The disease prevalent here is a mild
form and, according to State health
qncers, is directly traceable to the
smallpox epidemic in Amsterdam last
month. A few cases have been placed
Under quarantine in Binghamton and
nearby communities.
Evening star., 1924-11-12

EMBROIDERED AND
LEATHERETTE BANDS
in attractive colors and de-
signs, 81 to 8 inch widths.
35c to $2.25 yard.
OSTRICH FRINGE, in
evening shades, also black
and white, $1.69 yard.
Evening star., 1924-11-12

When 1t Rains---CirIs Need
Rain Goats and Capes
Raincapes and
Hats. S2.08

The famous Bestyette guar
anteed rainproof capes with at
tached hood. Solid blue or red,
and Scotch plaids. Sizes 7 to
IA years.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
RaincOat Outfit
1898

Made of rubberized fabric
a great coat with hat and school
bag to match. Tan and blue
sizes 7 to II years. This out
fit guaranteed rainproof.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
RaincOat and Hat
$7.98

Fully guaranteed rainproof.
Crave cite coat with hat
to match. Smartest looking out
fts-that will keep you dry.
Sizes 7 to 16.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The minister of Poland and Nine
Wroblcwska left today for Chicago.
where they will be over the week
end, returning early next week.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The ambassador of France. NJ. JUS
serand went to New York this morn
ing to remain for d few days.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Mrs. Coolidge will receive the
women of the League of American
Pen Women at the White House at
O'Clock
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The president of Amhert College
and Mrs. Olds. who arrived at the
White House Yesterday are guests
there. The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Cool
idge were anxious to keep their visit
secret until the dinner that it
might be a pleasant surprise for the
guests OF honor, the Speaker being
an Amherst man.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charpentier. who are
from Cleveland. are in Washington
Evening star., 1924-04-25

lie Breton and return to the Argen-
tine with him in the late summer.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Curtis ID. Wilbur attended the dance
given last evening at the Willard by
officers of the Navy and Marine Corps
stationed in Washington.
Mrs. Charles A. HawIey was hos.ess
to company of sixteen today at
luncheon. the guests remaining to
play bridge through the afternoon.
This is the last of a series of bridge
luncheons Mrs. Hawley has given
during Easter week.
DR.. and Mrs. Hawley will be at
home sunday afternoon from 4 to 6
O'Clock in their home, at 1903 Wood
ley place.
Mr.. George Bond Cochran was host
at dinner last night to fourteen
guests in honor of Mai Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Kuhn. Gen. Kuhn will re-
turn today to his post at Vancouver
barracks. Vancouver Island. but Mrs
Kuhn will remain in Washington for
Il time.
Capt. and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman
entertained about 100 young people
at dance last evening al Chevy
Chase Club for their schoolgirl
daughter. Miss Frances Virginia
Capt. and Mrs. waggaman will
have as their guests for n few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Frank. who
will arrive shortly from California.
Mrs. r. S. Fleming and her father
inlaw, .1r. |. A. Fleming, have re-
turned from Melbourne and st.
Augustine, Fla, where they spent the
winter and are in their apartment at
2700 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Frederic Young. who has spent
month visiting her son at Fort
| Hamilton, n. Y, is now spending
week in Philadelphia. She will spend
! a few days with her family in Balti
| more and return the 1st of May to
! her home in Washington
Mrs. Milton CARRIER, wife Of Repre-
sentative CARRIER, entertained at tea
| yesterday in her apartment at Stone
! leigh Court in compliment to Mrs.
| Carl Kruse of Oklahoma, who is visit
| ing her. Assisting Mrs. CARRIER were
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Society
The President and Mrs. Coolidge We're
Hosts at Dinner and Musical at
White House Last Night.

| daughter of Mrs. Frederick T.. Chaplin
ard the late Mr.. Chaplin. has selected
| Thursday. June rs, for her marriage
to Mr.. William Charles Meekins of
a graduate of Dobbs Ferry and was
presented to Washington society sew
eral seasons ago and has since then
been one of the most popular of
! the younger set. Mr.. Meekins is a
graduate of Yale and is completing
his third year at the Harvard Law
| School.
| Gen. al.i Mrs. George Faber Downey
entertainer at dinner last evening at
! their residence, on California street,
in honor of Miss Ida Adams, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Sugert
Adams, and her fiance, Mr.. Claudius
Henry Mastin Roberts. Among the
Downey. Miss Ellen zinsser Miss
Mary Mendell, Miss Jessie Thorps.
Maj: and Mrs. Borden. Mr.. Philip
Hall. Mr. Gordon Hall Lieut.. Nc
Carthy and Capt. Stribling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
for visit of a few days with Mrs.
Murray's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman.
New York Will also be week end
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kauffmann
Miss Nancy Hoyt will entertain a
party of eleven at dinner at lie
Parads this evening. After dinner
| the company will attend the dance
being given by Miss May GOWN at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Grace Roper. daughter of the
former Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
VIII entertain at tea Sunday after
noon at her home, in Woodland Drive,
marriage TO Mr.. James Lawrence
Brownlee of Birmingham will take
place Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth Donaldson. daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. r Golden Donaldson,
entertained at dinner last night for
| Miss Elizabeth Hanna. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Richard Porter David :
| son will take place May 8 The other
Miss Dora Parker. Miss Marjorie Bell
| Wright. Miss Annie Hight. Mr.. David
son. Mr.. Reeve Hoover, Mr.. Fred Roy,
MIR. David karrick Mr. Francis Wins
| low and Mr.. Robert Patterson.
| Mrs. George Angus Garrett enter
| tanned at luncheon yesterday in com
pliment to Miss Hanna.
Mrs Raoul Charpentier. who with
! Mr.. Charpentier has been a guest of
the counselor of the Hungarian lega-
tion and Nine. Pelenyi has gone to
| New York and will return on Satur
| day, joining Mr.. Charpentier in time
| to go TO Edgewood arsenal for the
day
! Mr.. and Mrs Charpentier. who are
| from Cleveland. are in Washington
Evening star., 1924-04-25

tional immigration Congress, which
will be held in Rome next month. DR..
lie Breton represented Argentina in
Washington for some years as am
bassador, and with Mime. LIE Breton
has a host Of friends here. Nine. LIE
Breton is in Europe and will join DR..
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Mrs. John w. -Harreld, wife of Sena-
tor Harreld; Mrs. j. n. Tincher, wife
Of Representative Tincher, and Mrs.
Beverly Williamson.
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt was the
honor guest at luncheon yesterday
OF Mrs. William Pinckney Herbert,
who entertained at the Biltmore
Country Club. Her other guests
were members of Miss Vanderbilt's
bridal party, including Mrs +. A.
Baker of Baltimore, who is visit
Ing Mrs. Junius Adams; Miss Wander
bilt, Mrs. David Morgan and Miss
Ayleen Reynolds of Asheville: Miss
Moran and Miss Mcagg. Miss Strong,
Miss Margaret Todd of London. Miss
Louise Todd Of Washington and Mrs
Junius Adams.
Mr. William +. r. Hit was best
man yesterday for Mr.. Thomas Mar
koe Robertson at his marriage to
Mrs. Cordelia Biddle Duke. daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. A. j. DTexel Biddle,
In the chapel of ST. Bartholome W :
Church, New York The ceremony
was performed by Suffragan Bishop
Herbert Shipman and was followed
Dy a reception in the apartment Of
the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. William ThaW.
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-04-25

THE PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Coolidge were hosts at a
dinner at the White House
las. ~ight given in honor of
the Speaker anu Mrs. Gillett, some
additional guests being asked in for
tho musical in the east room, which
followed later.
The table in the state dining room
was beautiful in its setting of Nine.
Butterfly roses. Narcissus Poeticus
and maiden hair fern. and the splen-
did gold dinner service of the
mansion.
Guests at dinner. besides the
Attorney General, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Curtis y. Wilbur.
Representative and Mrs. Allen T.
Treadway. Representative and Mrs
Bertrand Fl. Smell. Representative and
Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.: the Amer
lean ambassador to Belgium and Mrs.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Butler
Wright. Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord,
and Mrs Eugene Meyer. jr.: MIR. and
Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur B. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Eugene Hale.
president of Amherst College and
Mrs. George d. Olds and the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs Jason Noble Pierce.
Mr.: and Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns. Mr.. and
Edward T. Clark, Miss Mary Ran
dolph Col. and Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff.
and Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews.
\ musical followed the dinner the
program for which was: "Lungi dal
caro- bene" (Secch), "L'heure ex-
auisite" Poldowski), "Traum durch
die Daemmeurung'' (Strauss). Helm
liche Aufforderung (Strauss), by Mr..
Fraser Gange.
"Pleurez mes yeux lie Cid" (Mas-
senet). Down in the Forest" Nan-
George Monroe. "The Lass With the
Delicate Air" (Arne), by Miss Amy
Evans.
Linden M, Lea q: yaugap vii
fonq namS' HHeF W6ed, Tsh ya Tamshs shs
Is But a Lassie Yet" (Old Scottish).
My Dreams" (TostD. by Mr.. Fraser
Gange.
"Figlia. Mic Padre" "Rigoletto"
1Verdi). Miss Amy Evans and Mr.
Fraser Gange. accompanied by Mr..
Elmer Zoller. at the piano.
The president of Amhert College
and Mrs. Olds. who arrived at the
White House Yesterday are guests
there. The president and Mrs: Cool
idge were anxious to keep their visit
a secret until the dinner that 1t
might be a pleasant surprise for the
guests OF honor, the Speaker being
an Amherst man
Mrs. Coolidge will receive the
women of the League of American
Pen Women at the White House at
o'clock
The ambassador of France, NJ. Jus
aerand. went to New York this morn
ing to remain for few days
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests OF
honor at a reception this afternoon
which Rear Admiral and Mrs. Guy IL.
Burrage will give at 1879 street
from to o'clock. Mrs. Edward W.
Eberle and Mrs. G. Aubrey Davidson
will preside at the tea table and
among those assisting will be Mrs
Edward H Gheen, Miss Gheen. Mrs.
Charles F. Preston. Mrs. Arthur s. Car
penter. Mrs. William j. Nunally, r.;
Mrs. Frederick Horne, Mrs. Stewart and
Miss Stewart of New York, Miss
Eastman. Mrs. Percy, Mrs. c. ,:
Alden, sister of Mrs. Burrage. and
the three daughters of the hosts, Mrs.
W. w. Gwathmey. jr, and MRS. Bar
ton Myers, jr., of Norfolk and Miss
Burrage.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

for the meeting of the Chemical AS
sociation.
The Argentine minister of agricul-
ture, Dr.. Tomas A. LIE Breton, sailed
from BuenoS Aires Thursday, April
II, for Italy as president of the Ar
gentine delegation to the Interna-
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Polish Miniater Leaves
T0dny for Western Trim.


The minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblcwska left today for Chicago.
where they will be over the week
eud, returning early next week.
Representative and Mrs David H.
kincheloe have as their guests Mrs.
Virgil Moore, Mrs. S. S. Watson, Mrs.
Green Russell of Kentucky, Mrs. 3. r.
Evans of San Antonio, Tex. and Mrs.
j. c. MacDaniel and Mrs. E. A.
Edmonds of Washington.
Representative and Mrs. Guy L.
week Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Donovan
and their daughter Helen of New
York city. They entertained at din
ner Thursday night at their home.
1853 Webster street. the guests being
Representative and Mrs. John d.
Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c. Dawson
of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wilson
Furness and Mrs. Warner of Pueblo.
The newly appointed United States
ambassador to Belgium and Mrs. Will
liam Phillips will be the guests in
whose honor the assistant secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wads-
worth will entertain at supper this
evening. Supper will be followed by
short program of monologues by
Miss Ruth Draper, for which addi-
ional guests have been asked.
-. Mrs. Marshall Field and Mrs. Fred
eric A. Keep are among those who
WILL sail tomorrow aboard the Males
: tie from New York for Europe. Mrs
Field will remain abroad until the
autumn and Mrs. Keeps stay will be
i Indefinite.
s The commercial secretary of the
y British embassy and Mrs. Eric Bux-
ton have returned from a visit in
philadelphia and are in their apart
snaent at the Highlands.
-, Mr.. Joseph C. Grew, who has been
appointed undersecretary of State to
succeed Mr.. William Phillips, has
J leased Beauvoir, the suburban estate
. which Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips occupied
i. several seasons. Mrs. Grew will Join
!, Mr. Grew here shortly.
~ Miss Marcia Katharine Chaplin
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The commercial secretary Of the
y British embassy and Mrs. Eric Bux-
ton have returned from a visit in
philadelphia and are in their apart
snaent at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

LIE Breton and return to the Argen-
tine with him in the late summer.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Curtis ID. Wilbur attended the dance
given last evening at the Willard by
officers Of the Navy and Marine Corps
stationed in Washington
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
|luCida fieStaen Mayague1

FL visrncs % de agosto Sc celsbr6
en- la residsncia veraniega del distin-
guido scnador financiero Don Alfrs-
Go Ramirez, una fiesta que puso una
nota de simpatia Y regoeijo en- los CO.
razones de ,os que tuvieron la dicha
de concurrir ella.
Profusion de luz electrical resplan-
dores de fuego On los ojos subyugantos
de las mrjeres; a,egria infinita en- los
cembIan.cs de aqueIla jnventud social
de Mayagiioz San German; Ia belle
"a s.ntctizada en- las for,nas femeni-
mas. rostros de idealidad y de dulzura
como los sofiaran los poetas Gel TO
manticismo los viera Reissig al ira
YES de sns elucubraciones de morfino-
mano; las atenciones multiplss de los
distinguidcs duefios de la casa, siempre
correctcs, sicmpre atentos; y mientras
tanto, tras la casa, como en- un pausa-
do acompafismiento la orGuesta, el
mar inquieto cntonando la canci6n eter-
lid &C 1OS Sig Oos
Hubo refroscos, en- exceso atencio-
nes SIN cucnto; bromas de buen gusto,
recitacicnes, improvisaciones.. no .po-
dfa falta.. IL, poesia existiendo alli un
motive como no 10 encontraran Dante
nj Petrarca...
Prestaron verdadero realce Ia fies-
ia con su presencia, las scnoras de Ca
seilas. del Moral, Ramirez Agrait, Fa-
iardo, Pico y hermana. otras que SEN
timos 10 recordaT. Y en- cuanto a las
muchachGs, encantadoras como siem-
pre-. Carmen. Virginia y Aurora del
Moral; Sara, Estelia Elizabeth, Hilda
Julia Carmen Judith Ramirez Agrait,
Carlota Maria Luisa Cedo; como I'm
ramo de rosas, Josefina, Sofia Pico,
Maria Laura del Vale, Edna de la
Braumc, Maria Angela Esteves Y NUM-
Mariani, deliciosamente sutil. Las be-
llisimas hijas de los esposos Ramirez
Bartoli, Flor de Maria, Fredesvinda,
Aide V Lorcrzita, no perInitieron que
decayera un momento Ia animacion, y
bajo ell embrujado sortilsgio de sus mi.
yadas las horas Sc deslizaron dema-
siado breves, como un pasaje de ensofia-
cion. como un verdadero ''Suefio de
una noche dc verano''
Ell sexo feo estuvo bien representado
por distinguidos j6venes de Mayagiiez
y San German, pero el cronista 50 ha
propucsto no darles Ell placer de que
Sc sepa que ali estuvieron, surrfrne
sus nombres....
| FL cronista felicita Y da les g-acias
los esposos Ramirez-Bartoli Y SIS
hijos que tejieron tan perfectanente
la quimerr do una dicha aunQue rapida
Y fugas, refexiona con su ,sabor de
/ an,argura on los !abios sofre Ell misterio
de los oios femeninos que como la es-
trella del SIR, gnian los humanos =
pucrtos SECURES, como una mission del
cielo mientras clos, semejanza de
dicho astro, sonrien desde la altura
eternos indiferentes al efecto que su
Iluz Gauss eli los ccrazones.
K. Y. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
A Los PADRES DE FAM1LIA:

A LOS PADRES DE FANIILLA:
Razones por 10 que es absolutamen-
te necesario Ell tratamiento por Dentis-
ia titulado, a los iientes de leche, o
sea la primera denticion del niHo
Para cvitar dolores, molestia, y
lnalas ncctes a los padres, nerviosidad
al riiho y atraso en- sus estudios y des-
arrclIo ffsico Intellectual.
Para que tenga masticaci6n per-
fecta, buena digestion asirnilaci6n o
nutricion perfecta.
3-Para evitar indigestiones, In
toxicac:ones y por consecuencia, EN-
TERITIS, causa de tanta mortandad en-
los nifios de dos a tres afios
Para evitar mala oclusi6n y por
consigmente masticaci6n imperfecta.
5-Para proteger la posici6n y des-
arrollo del primer molar PERMANENT
TIE que mace los SEIS amos y es el
eje de la masticaci6n, perfection del
fisico desarrollo general de todo Ell
ORGANISING, que tanto infiuye en- nuestro
destino durante la vida.
Los molares que nacen de los SEIS
aios en- adelante, solo SALEM UNA
vEZ, deben atenderse y nunca ex-
ira erse.
TODo nifo debe ser examinado por
su dentista por 10 menos TRES veces
al afio.
NoTA INTEREsANTE:
He podido comprobar en- cuarenta
aios de pr&ctica: que, aquellas per-
sonss que cuidaron y conservan su den
tadura, estan j6venes fuertes dis
pucstos para la lucha, los que hicieron
10 contrario, estan VIEJOS, ARRU-
GADOS y decr6p;tos.
La apariencia personal ffsica de la
persona, es uno de los mayroes atribu-
tos que mas contribuyen su prospe-
ridad. Sin dientes buenos estan fra
casados sin APELACIoN.
Advt :.