davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

1 W ~. ~ =
vase citi dtrpnost byvalym
|ctitelem vasfm. A tato myslen-
ka da mi silly, abych .jeSte dele
bral Sc tfrnto zivotem neute-
senym.'
"Prosim vas, mejte Sc mnou
| |slitovani a nemluvte ke mne
|dale o dobach minulych!" "a
|septala Valentino.
'|Tak tedy mann mleeti?"
"Pane z Louranne,' mluvila
|hrabenka dale, "nyni nahli-
zim, he dopustila jsem Sc vel
ke neopatrnosti, re isem ma
pozvani vase sem prisla. ze
|jsem ale tax ucinila, stale sc
! jen proto, abych vam rekla,
|byste me vice nevyhledaval a
abyste Sc mi vyhybal Ia to
vas .prosim k Will VAN a k VII
III sobe. Nebot' v6zte, re dosti
|nepatrnym, nerozvaznym slo-
|vem mohl byste uvesti me Y
|podezreni u meho' manzela
|cimz byste popudil jeho hne>
|proti sobe."
"A Wy Sc domnfvate, ia ze
|bych vas chtel privesti v pode
|zfeni!" zvolal 'Lucian bolestnt
|pfekvapen. Coz mne tax ma
10 mater"
"Je-li pravda, pane z Lurar
ne, ze slova hrozebna, ktera
|jste pronesl, vysla z ilst vasicf
| jen v .okamziku nejvetsiho roz
cilenf?"
Go ito pravite, Valentino
o, odpust'te mi, pani hra.
|b6nko, fekn6te mi, o jake to
hrozb6 mluvfte?" tazal Sc mia
dy muz pin udiveni.
"Coz jste nehrozil, ze pre-
kvapite me v palaci nasem, 9
re musite Sc mnon mluviti, TIRE
ba nasilim, ze musite Sc ke
mnG dostati, treba meho mar
zela ma souboj vyzvati?"
Lucian uslysev tuto rec, by
ina nekolik okamzikI cely "a.
|raxen.
"Kdybych Sc byval zanase
|takovymito mySlenkami, to5
|bych byl pozbyl leda rozumu
|zvolal po chvfli. -.'Ktsrak bych
Isl byl ma neco podobneho po-
|myslil ia, ktery bych ia tC
|dal tfeba cely zivot svij, jen
abych mohl usporiti vam je-
diny okamzik zarmutku, ia ze
bych se byl zanasel myslen-
kou, zbaviti vas dom&cfho xii
|du q spokojenosti! Tot bych
|byl leda bfdnym padouchem
ia zbab9lcem!"
"Mhj Boze, mlj Boze! a ia
(tOmu vefila" !" zvolala hraben-
ka takfka smyslu zbavena
ia opravdu nyni sama tomu
Ivsemu nsrozumim!"
"A zakryla 81 po tech slovech
Iobema rukama tvar svou, kite.
ire jen hofela.
"Paklize VAN kdokoli nect
takoveho namluvil, tedy va
hanebne obelhal "a hrozne o
kltmal, stosySms pEisaham Z" d.
lotil' hlassesmll " aznyn / Lucian..
| Ma ,ta slova hrdzous vysko
ella hrab6 b6nka z leaosky.
- g. .t
Teprve nyni zdalo Sc if, po
tala tusiti . ...pravdu.
70 nyni pochopuji vse!" :;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

Letohradek Y zahrade Asni-
res 1yhn8Sl tahdz sdas. jak
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

PRONAJME Sc stor s kuchy-
nj, hodici Sc pro jakykoli OBJ
chod. Haste Sc v {. 1886 Full
ton rd., roh Sackett ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

PRONAJME Sc byt 0 5ti po-
kojich, vse moderne zarizeno.
Najem $500. Haste Sc We.
1874 Durkee ave. v Corlett.
II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

PRODA Sc grocerni obchod q
reznictvi, kde je trzba "a ho-
tove a kde Sc trzi pres $500
tydne. Obchod Sc naleza v {.
1928 Fulton Rd. Je phi mem
pekny byt 0 4 pokojich, ma
jem S45.OO m6sicn9. 81 Rlizsi
sdeli Mr.. Zimmerman, 1907
Miles ave. 1-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
ROMAN EMILIA R1CHEBOURGA
Volne pfsloSil ,Frant. Ladisl. Cizek.

dybys 81 snad pkkla ko.
ear; dalSbych ii zapfahnotti.'
s'Nikolia dekuji ii. z naSeho
palace neafN 4 ,obydK Laufina
Y ulici ,Anjousdaleko, q myslim
ze mi nebude mala prochkzka
lla skodu.'' Il
"Delej 81 .tedy co chces. J6
take dnes pdjdu ma prochAz.
ku."
S t6mi slovy hrabe odesel.
Po odchodu manzelov9 Z
hluboka 81 hrabenka vzdych-
Ia, nebot' zrovu zn1ocnila se
81 nevyslovna dzkost. Nyni Gle
|bylo jiz lpozde, aby Sc vratila
= drahy nastoupene zp6t.
''Snad necinim dobfe?" t&.
gala Sc sama sebe. "Ale vzdyt'
jednam jen tax, jak mi svsdo-
mi me kaze." 81,
Kdyz Sc hrabe z Bussi6res
do sv6ho pokoje vratil, zazvo-
nil hned ma sveho komornfka,
Tento ihned Sc objevil.
"Objednejte mi ihned ma.
jenny kocar," promluvil k M
mu. sAt' ssnfm vozka ma mne
ceka ma nabfezi ma rohu uli-
zee Bellechasse, az pfijdu."
Komornik Sc hluboce uklonil
ia mel SIC k odchodu.
Ale jeste nedosel ami ke dive
rim, kdyz hrabe znovu nan
promluvil:
"Germaine, jakmile Sc hra-
benka dnes z palace odebere
ma prochazku, ihned mi to o.
Haste.
TX sluzbam," odpoved6l ko-
mornfk a odchazel 2 pokoje.
/ Hrabf vessel ma to do. svehe
kabinetu, v kterem nal6zala Sc
vybrana jeho knihovna.
a.. !. + ~ S -
Zde otevfel velikou skrin,
ktera obsahovala velmi boha.
tou sbirku drahocennych a
vzacnych predm6tii um6lec.
kych.
s z dolejsi pfihrady t6 vynal
[skatuli s stEsi EsibreeH -haeja6 vyklla.
danou a z te wal 81 k sobe
krasne propracovanou dvou-
'hlavnovou pistol.
Prohledl 81, zdali jsou ODE
'hlavne v poradku, nacez je
ostre nabil a pistol pax do ks
psy vstrcil.
Pohled jeho byl hrozebny a
tvaf zamracena.
Ia malou chvili ma to ohla.
sill hrabeti komornik jeho Ger
main, ze hrabenka prave w.
Sla ma prochazku.
Timed chopil Sc hrabe klo-
bouku a rychle vyrazil ze sve-
ho pokoje.
Germain zGstal chvfli stati q
p0hlfzel "a MIN sudiven a "a.
rmoucen zavrt9v hlavou.
Kdyz vysel ven ma ulici, di-
val Sc hrabe uprenyma zraky
kOlem sebe.
Hrabenku nebylo jiz vice
vidsti, ale hrab6 spatfil ma
konci ulice najemny kocar ry.
chile ,odjfzdejicf.
Nv onom kocafe zajiste Sc.
df ona" promluvil hrab9 sam
k sobe q special ma n&bfezf
kde jej ocekaval kocar, kterJ
pro neho byl German dbjed.
nal.
"Jste w ten vozka, kterehe
prave pied chvfli objedna'
pro me mIj komornik?" ia.
|zal Sc hrabe.
TX sluzbam."
S t9mi slovy otevfel dvffks
|u kocaru q hrab9 tam ihnec
vstoupil.
"Kam man jeti?" tazal 81
|vozka.
"Do Asnieres.''
TAX daleko? a do. ktert
|ulice?"
ITO vam jeste feknu, a;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

HLEDA Sc byt sam sobe Sc
stravou neb beze stravy v O.
koli Union ul., po pripade S
garazi. Nechte adresu adm.
t. listu. 1-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

Sc zd&lo, mnohem pfiv9tivEji
nez jindy.
VSecka okna byla dokof&n'
otevfena a jimi usmivalo se ter
pie, jasne slunko do vnitf.
Laura q LQcian Z Louranne
jiz hezkou chvili cekali v ma
lem salonku v pfizemi.
Laura vyhlizela ma oko XII
dne . pffvetive, ale mysl jeff
byla pima Izkosti a nepokoje.
Vsak spolehala ma z&rlivoat
. prchlou povahu a to il pone-
kud upokQjovalo.
Chm hrozneji,, myslila osenae
tnice u sebe, skonci Sc tato
tragedie. tim lip ukojf Sc jeff
East, tim vice napojf Sc .jeji
pomstychtivost.
Hdfe ovsem byla by v6c do
padla, kdyby byla Valentine
nepfiala. pro mstivou pfitelky-
nj jeff.
I Lucianem zmital nevtslov
NJ nepokoj q touha.
Melte op6t spatfiti onu by
tost, kter@z naleze]o cele milu
jici srdce jeho q opet mluviti
s nj.
Byly til hodiny.
"Jestlize ale Valentino ne
pfijde!' promluvil nyni Luci-
an.
Uplynulo jiz nekolik minut
a posud nikdo nepfichazel.
Laura vstavala kazdou chvf
Ii, sla k oknu q pozorn6 ma
slouchala.
'Konecne zaskripal drobnic-
Ky pisek ma pesince zahradnf
pod lehkymi 'kroky rnohy Zen
ske., ~ s
Laura naklonila sc z .okna.
pohledla do zahrady q zvola-
la:
4Ona jest to!"j
Ma ta slova Vskocil mlady
muz, oci jeho z3bleskly sc ra
dosti oblicej j4ho zafil.
Laura ihned 4ozevfela dve-
Re salona q jimlvlrocils hra-.
benka z Bussieres, celia Sc tfe-
souc a sotva Sc ma nohou dr
zic.
"Vy jste tedy skutecne ,pfi-
Sla!" zvolal Lucian rychle k
nj pfikrociv, "dfky tisfcere d.
ky vam!"
Hrabenka valentino lbyla
rozcilenim svym tax spremoze-
ma, ze musila posaditi Sc do
lenosky, aby nesKlesla.
Laura stala u dveff salonu
a nespustila obou ami Okla,
pri cemz pohraval jf kolem
dst potutelny 1sm9v.
Mlady advokat sklesl pred
hrabenkou ma .kolena.
Muslin Sc jiti presv6dGiti,
jsou-li dvefe u zahrady dobfe
zamceny," promluvila Laura.
S t6mi slovy tise vykl9uzla
re salonu, u n9hoz nechala
dv6re pootevfene.
Bezela skutscne k dvffkam
zahradnfm, ale mfsto co by je
m9la zamknouti, odemkla je,
naeez ukryla Sc "a blizke kro-
vi jasminove, ably .mohla od-
tud dobre pozorovati, co Sc
bude dale diti. 4
"Prisla.li hrab9nka * dosta-
venfcku, zajists ,xe j hrab9
Pride. !"
Lucian z Louranne chopil sc
vasnive ruky hrabentiny, kte-
rou celou zlibal.
Valentino neustale sed6la
zde mlcky a s hlavou ssklonG,
non, aniz sc odv&zila ocf svych
k n9mu pozdvihnouti.
sATedy iste pfece pfiSla!' O.
pakoval vasnive Lucian, "mn9
pfinesla jste takovou nesmfr-
nou obet', navzdor tomu, ze
+se vam feklo, ze az posud mi
,luji vas naruzive, ba skoro al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
DRO B N E
ON Am K Y.

HLEDA Sc obchodni mistnost
hodici Sc pro reznictvi, po pA-.
pade Sc tez reznictvi vykoupi.
Nechte adresu v adm. t. listu.
IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

PRODA Sc dobfe zarizeny,
vynosny zelezarsky obchod v
rostOucim 6koli. Zavolejte te-
lefonem Broadway 1890.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
PRODAJf Sc zanoyni kom

PRODAJf Sc zanovni kom-
binatni kamna, sedivy dining
room set 8 kusi, trikusovy wy
cpany parlor set, vysoky gra-
mofon, sici stroj white Ro-
tary', library table, vyhfevni
kamna, lampy, karpety a rilz-
ne jine veci, vse velmi LEVINE
dovazka zdarma. Haste Sc v
{. 3343 Fulton Rd. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
JOS. J. NEyERA
- nastupcs -,

- naSeupc0 -,
JAN VEVERA a SYN
iedno 2 nejstariich . la4jspolo.
alivsjsich pojat'ujicteh apsts-
pitelstvi ' Clsvslaad5.
.ySEOBECNE POJIS1oyANl.
Vesker@ tpojistky vzdy merry
chleji vypl6csny.
Grad: 61A National City Bldx
Eel. Main 2S73 Cent. 2O13
Residence: 3z7O w. ~. u1ics.
Tel. Lincoln 2ll2 y.
nlEWQ4ES9<aWsH<s1R ~
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
Struggling With Debt
Dangerous Game. It Means Ruin for Many.

you have employe given the bad LEND me
ten habit show him this editorial There thousands of old
men for whom the editorial will have bitter meaning
But is little late to show it to them
Borrowing like gambling bad because it is substitute
Tor real effort.
Borrowing vicious because it develops sycophancv and
that the borrower instead of using his strength Of
will grafes Indulgence and on friends to pull
him out.
Neither borrower nor lender be" said wise Poonus
But you must be either be the lender the who
Whereas the who borrows and does not back
loses his character-and the money does him good
At Monte Carlo where the great gambling house is they
always had rule-"Lend money to nobody"
bad form in the Prince of Monaco gambling city
to borrow from your most intimate friend The natural
reply would be- why should lend you money to gamble
prefer to gamble it away myself
The of the gambling househe famous Blanc fam
Hy-made just one exception to the lending rule
When gambler lost and blew his brains out they would
advance the money to bury him
Needless to say relationship between the borrow
ing that expresses weak will and extravaganza and the wise
borrowing ON SECURITY that enables buy house
and pay for gradually expand his business and develop
it rapidly.
There is wise borrowing upon which and success
built
And there is FALSE poisonous borrowing swamp into
which reputation and success sink and disappear.
The money that borrowed security fair interest
used proaby and repaid is like the borrowing of spade
with which digs in the ground afterward returning the
spade paying for its
The borrowing for indulgence from habit or lack
of character for current would be like borrowing
the spade taking to the pawnshop borrowing money on it.
and leaving the owner of the spade to get it out.
When tries to borrow from you you know how and
why he is borrowing.
There sickness and DEATH when one friend Dor
from another and the friend lends gladly duty
But In the case OF the average young borrowing
yourself his friend Show him that have the character that
he lacks and when he says II will give back on pay day
say to him. Wait until pay day and you viii HAVE IT,
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Tearinq Doun and BuiIdina W
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

VTVEARING down and building up are needed.
The history of any living organism, from jelly
Il fish to nation, is unremitting conflict between
forces Of construction organization and forces Of de-
structon disorganiZation.
Life, any life, is battlefield.
Shakespeare says that from day day ripe and ripe
and then from day day rot and rot and thereby
hangs tale" He right. 1t is the tale of all living
things.
nation, particularly democracy, is living thing.
It functions by of two opposing political parties
No devised this system 1t just 1t grew because
the nations existence follows the pattern Of the individuals
existence; because the nation is living thing.
Of these two parties the that is in power usually
the constructive one is trying to do things to accom-
plish The party that out of power and get in
usually trying to undo things it busy attacking find
ing fault, creating dissatisfaction.
Whichever party is in is pointing with PRIDE" as
rule and the party that is out is viewing with alarm
This does not that activities of destructive nature
not commendable and often necessary If anything
1T certainly needs to be exposed and denounced
But there danger that the average citizen may get
wrong impression of those who running his government
This danger added to by the fact that whatever
daous sensational most sought for by the
The citizen gets all his information through these papers
He ought keep in mind that the very fact that news
paper prints scandaous story itself proof that the
story is unusual and exceptional and does not represent
general conditions.
The fact that the whole country is stirred up over the
charges of wrongdong made against certain officials is
the best kind of evidence that officials the whole
Of high character.
If they were commonly crooks the newspapers would
make front page story of one who is honest.
Men who seek public honors by their ability attack and
destroy following the surest and shortest path to
notoriety But it is path beset with dangers and rarely
leads very far.
the quiet conscientious and industrious minds that
do not attract much attention that after all play i'm
portant part in national life than the others.
In a nation in individual any other living
organism the upbudng forces predominant the
downpullng forces the organization is going grow
health and strength.
Mcclure
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
GARRETT P. SERVISS SCORES
THE FAHRENHEIT SYSTEM
chief Defect of Method Is That It Is Ba.
| Purely Artificial Zero Point.

TN the eyes of science, and Of
common sense. informed by
modern knowledge, the anti
quated British system Of weights
and measures. which we continue
to use, is equalled in absurdity
by the Fahrenheit method of
measuring temperature, Both
should be thown into the dis
card together.
The instrument which science
universally employs to measure
temperature is the centigrade
thermometer. It's use is so ha-
bitual with scientific men that in
writing for non-technical readers
they often neglect to state that
the temperatures spoken of are
measured by the centigrade sys-
tenn. The consequence is that
perhaps nine out Of ten readers
suppose that the measures are in
the commonly usedA Fahrenheit
degrees, and so are led far away
from the facts that it was in
tended to put before them.
The fundamental defect Of the
Fahrenheit system is that it is
based on an unnatural, or arti-
ficial, zero-point. What may very
properly be called a natural. zero
point Of temperature for Their
mometers, 1. e., the point from
which degrees are reckoned up
ward on one side and downward
on the other, is the freezing point
OF water, or better the melting
point Of ice. This is point fixed
in the nature of things, and con-
spicuous to everybody through
the fact that 1t shows the tenn
perature at which water turns
into ice, or Ice into water. And
this Is the basis of the centigrade
scale-"centigrade" meaning, Of
course, simply graduated in hun
dredths.
Another natural point" Of tenn
perature. to which the behavior
of water calls conspicuous atten-
ton. Is the boiling point. Now,
the centigrade thermometer is
divided into just 100 degrees from
the freezing point up to the boil
ing point of water. Nothing could
be more natural or convenient
than that, especially in view of
the fact that most of the tenn
peratures that we have expert
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

ence OF in ordinary life are in
cluded between those points.
Now. let us see where the
Fahrenheit system. or scale, be-
gins it's useless complications.
Its inventor. Gabriel Daniel Fab
renheit, about 210 years ago,
thought that he could get a better
zero point by starting with the
temperature of a freezing mix
ture of ice and salt. This he
found to be very considerably
lower than the point at which
pure water freezes. and he
adopted it as the zero for his
scale.
There is quite a long story Of
his various experiments in grad
uating his thermometer, but the
upshot was that he finally divided
the scale into 212 degrees be-
tween his ice-and-salt zero and
the boiling point of water. Thirty
two degrees of this scale lie be-
tween Fahrenheit's zero and the
natural zero indicated by the
freezing of water, or the melting
of ice.
AuS IL COIIlGS ABOUT In0L Wn0n
people Except scientists) in the
United States or the British Isles,
speak of zero weather they mean
something far more severe in the
way of cold than is meant when
the same term is employed by
people living in Western, Central
and Southern Europe. or any
where where the centigrade sys-
tenn is in popular use.
1t makes matters still worse
that the Fahrenheit and cent?
grade degrees are unequal indi.
vidually. A centigrade degree, on
the same thermometer tube, is as
long as 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit,
so that in calculating the cent?.
grade temperature corresponding
to any given Fahrenheit degree.
or vice versa, it is necessary to
do quite a nice little sum In
arithmetic. Not only must you
express the one in terms of the
other, but you must also care.
fully allow for the effect of the
different locations of the zero
points. These calculations have
often to be made, but there would
be no need of them IL only one
system was used. The choice of
science indicates what that sys.
tenn should be.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
>Once-Overs
DON'T DODGE JOBS ABOUT THE HOUSE.

What is wrong with your houseY
Not the degree of peace and and satisfaction as
in other homes you know about?
You keep wondering what is the trouble.
But the fact that you often leave undone any little
job you have about the house of
to your family
Do you not constantly make for avoiding the Jobs
around home which you know you should dot
How you expect other members of your family to have
a intense interest in the home when you apparently
interest in the things needed appease your
pride add to your comfortY
How often do you voluntarily do something for the sake
of the joy will give to members of your household if the
accomplishment does not bring much satisfaction youS
Are you not actually selfish about your homef
Services
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
cO1gFsEAk 1924 b sssr Company.
Boot JACK

amass it. 1t is the easiest thing in the world
to live until you re ninety without accumulat
ing enough wisdom to embarrass a canary.
Our mistake concerning the inseparable
bond between wisdom and age arises from the
fact that we do not understand the nature of
wisdom. We think that wisdom is a matter
of living, seeing and remembering 1t ism t.
Wisdom only comes when you extract the in
ward TRUTH from experience. If you
haven't the wit or the courage or the energy
to extract the inward Truth, you re as unwise
after the experience as you were before This
is exactly what happens to a great many peo-
pie. They have lived long years and seen
many happenings, but their conclusions are
as worthless and their advice as unreliable as
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

W1ODOM 1ON"I INSEPARABLE FROM MATURITY.
The popular notion, voiced in the quotation is that human
beings accumulate wisdom with the years just as they &C.
cumuate dandruff bunions and jow It just happens No
one knows how happens But day you're Young and
full OF ooshness and fifty from then you re old and
full OF wisdom This has been soothing belief for adults
since Adam pulled the first white hair out Of his heard bt
there s nothing to it.
Wisdom is the hardest thing in the world to acquire and
yet difficult to hang after you've acquired it.
You cam buy by the yard find it lying around loose
quer yourself in order to obtain it. Unless you are ever
lasngy brave vgilant, honest and generous Won never
(Convi1ht
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

When you fortunate, beware Of adversely.
That may happen to all which can happen to one
Be careful that you write accurately rather than much
It is not death, but dying, which is terrible.
He makes false wife that suspects a true.
Every physician has his favorite disease.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

you meet the happenings of each day with lazness stupid
ity pettiness the of all your days be wisdom;
will be aziness stupidity pettness How could it be
otherwse2 u
what will result from any given of action protests
indignant adult
No, you can't my friend In the first place no per-
sons any period react in the way to the same
perience And the reactions of generation practically
worthless guide for the next generation particularly
that generation happens to be reaching maturity 1924
world which has changed beyond all reckoning So your
anecdotes of Aunt Lzes youth just about useful
crocheed tidy in guiding young Elizabeth her devious
way There substitutes whatever for real wisdom
AND ELIZABETH KNOWS 1T!
Syndca IncN
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

Owe is the only fire that is enough to melt tho iron
, obstinacy Of creatures will
An unlawful oath is better broke than kent
Leave unsaid the wrong thing at the tempting moment
Patience is remedy for every suffering
Punishment is close attendant on guilt
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

LIVERY now and then 1 come across a
phrase which makes me yearn to
- grab a club and commit battery
Here s the latest, part of an article extolling
the wisdom Of parents 1t speaks of-'tTHE
WISDOM INSEPARABLE FROM MA
TURITY AND THE UNWISDOM IN
SEPARABLE FROM IMMATURITY." That
sounds as if it might have been Matched right
in the midst of the Psalms or Proverbs or, at
any rate, the Congressional Record. It will
be received with enthusiasm in practically
every home in this mighty land. Then WHY
do object to it so strenuouslyH Because
it isn't true, and because it will make whole
lot Of adults feel even more complacent than
they are at present over their stupidity.
cowardice and intolerance.