davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

kind. can keep the New York pile
There are tickets to be printed. a
lot of preliminary arrangements to be
made for the benefit of friends and
relatives who will attend the ohse-
ouies, either Of the National League
team or the American League repre-
sentative. and any one who has been
through the task of fusslng with
world series affairs knows what that
means.
4. l.. Gets First Game.
This year the series will begin in
New York if the Yanks win the pen
nant, because 1t is the turn of the
American League to have the first
game under the new plan. by which
the start of the series alternates. Last
year the series began in Pittsburgh
and it rained on the day before 1t
started, which was ominous. 1t also
rained on the day it finished.
The arrangement of the world series
schedule is also a matter of consider
alton. The chances are that the
games will be two and two. because
it is possible to reach Pittsburgh over
night from New York. Or they may
be three and three. Whichever
method is decided upon, there are
many who hope that the folks in
charge of the show this year will per-
nit a day to elapse between the finish
Of the series in New York and its
continuance in Pittsburgh.
There is no special need to hasten
through with the series as if it We're
an -worldin sixty-days af-
fair. The impatience to hurry it
which has been exhibited in the past
has sometimes heen more mischievous
to it than otherwise. because the
crowd becomes snarly and captious
and finds fault with everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
POLO FINAL REACHED.

NARRACIANSETT PIER, X. l..
August 10 ND.-t'ort Leavenwortt
easily defeated Buffalo. 19 to 9. yes
terday in a semi-final match of the
intercircuit polo championship. To-
day the Fort Leavenworth hOrsemen
meet the Rockaway Hunt Club for the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

leaving washington tomorrow.
Washington won from New York.
IL to 8, in the final of the tourney
held here last year and earned a third
leg on the new Garry Hermann
trophy. which goes to the team win
ming the greatest number of cham
pionships in one swing around the
league circuit. Eleven clubs took
part in the last pennant fight.
Teams Of the PetwOrth Senior
League start their second round Of
games Sunday with the Cardinals
holding the lead. The Cards tackle
the Yorke Props on Handley field at 1
o'clock, while the Takona Tigers face
the Arrows on Handley diamond and
the Tremonts meet the kennedys on
the Plaza at 8.
st. Joseph's and Arlington teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed train).

All games postponed train)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville: - 81; Paul Ill,
Mi 1disaabej. ~ a. c Min5espsi;
Toledo Kansas City game postponed (rain)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
AAe's"s Orleans al >e ): Memipihi: ?.
tOnly two played,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, q: Macon. :.
Knoxville. 8: Columbia. 8.
Asheville. 3: Spartanburg. ].
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
k kins1'n,rd so !. X%S|T 1.dn, A.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Salshury 4: Winston. Salem. g.
Durham. /: Raleigh. 2 {IS inninss,.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa. @: Sarasota. I tcalled end 9TH in
3G G.s,n 100; t I, ss, .i:s IL
Bradenton-Sanfo (rain).
SOUTHEASTERN League.
Albany. "a st. Augustine. 81.
Montgomery. a: Columbus. g.
Jacksonville; SO: Savannah. As ed game
called end 9th. darkness).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 20; Waco. IA t2d game called
Fort Worth. 40 San Antonio IL.
Shreveport, SO: Beaumont, 40.
Houston. IL: Wichita Falls. 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 3: San Francisco. !.
Los Angeles. g: Missions. I.
Sacramento. &: Oakland. O.
Seattle-Portland (rain).
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson. 8: Laurel. 3.
Hattieshurg. 8: Alexandra. ..
Vicksburg. o: Meridian. g.
Only three games scheduled.
An offer of 100000 has been extend.
ed to Pete Latzo Of Scranton, Pa.
champion, for two title
tights in ENGLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
ENGLISH WIN AT CRICKET

LONDON. August 10 CP.--Old Eng
land defeated tho Australian eleven
at cricket, winning tho fifth and final
test match at Remington oval. This
is the first time Old England has won
the championship in II years. The
English eleven amaSsed grand total
of TIC runs against the Australians
mark of 427.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

have shifted their game scheduled for
Saturday to the morning of Labor
day. The Saints. who lost to the
knickerbockers last Sunday, have pro.
tested to Capital City League officials
aginst the action of Umpire Watt in
ejecting St. Joseph's players from the
game. Kenilworth also has entered a
protest relative to the action of the
arbiter in their league game Sunday
with the Rialtos.
Officers of the various twilight
leagues Of the city are meeting to.
night ct the Washington Post Build.
ing to arrange the annual post season
series for the week day Leagues cham
pionship.
KrOydOn and Southern mines are
booked to meet Sunday at 1890 on
Washington Barracks diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
UCHRINSKO TO LITTLE ROCK.

Jim Cchrinsko, rookie Washington
pitcher, has been assigned to Little
Rock as part payment for Joe Tiny"
Carroll. the young pitcher just pur
chased from Joe Cantillon's Southern
Association club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
GIANTS BUY PITCHER.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, August 10
@.-Pitcher Edward Kallina star
southpaw Of the Bloomington Three
Eye League club, has been sold to
the New York Giants. He will report
to New York in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
TODAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
WHITE SOX GET COLE,

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. August
10 R.-Bert Cole. star pitcher Of the
San Francisco Missions, has been
sold to the Chicago White SoX.
Terms We're not announced. He
formerly played with Detroit and
Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
ROSENBERG VS.. SARMIENTO.

CHICAGO. August 10 (P).-Charlcy
(PhiD Rosenberg. hantamWeight
champion. has been signed to meet
Pete Sarmiento. Filipino. here An
gust q. They will fight at White SoX
Park, with the title not at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
MEMBERS OF TYPO TEAM
LEAVE FOR TOURNAMENT

HE Washingon delegation the sixteenth
base ball of the International Typographical Union
seeking fifth straight championship
Il Play Monday.
the making the They
Webb Homan Roudabus F1o
brook. Ford. Hutchinson, Smons and Hollis
Others l1ancy make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
BOXER HALF INDIAN.

Bobby Garcia, featherweight boxer,
is half Indian. his mother having
been a full.blooded Navajo, while his
father was a Mexican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

MESS the weather reents and alters his the
Nationals likely be thrown
forced deness Where they in
back of from much toll II blazing they
mbnaon OF dates the schedule moisture
Marking Monday, when the
schedule makers doing the thing this
the bad
Tigers Tuesday and also
Bcngs both
gd actual and practice there that
Pluyu call halt make possible
CIV Cleveland hish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
CAREY SEEN AS PROBABLE
LEADER OF 1927 DODGERS



ROOKLYN
* the Pittsburgh
| } next year. ~
49, of he pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
LANDS ALREADY MAKING
PLANS FOR WORLD SERIES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YEW YORK 19kenesaw Mountain lands high
ball looked York.
which he next
/ 5
cataclysm divorce
the grounds ability. support something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

An offer of 100000 has been extend.
ed to Pete Latzo Of Scranton, Pa,
welterweight champion, for two title
fights in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

st. Joseph's and Arlington teams
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

1THotlfer tire gladly given for u price
IL tire blows ont within SO days. Get
your spare tire now.
National Auto Tire CO..
A3O X st. N. w.
~ -. II Eoac
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
APARTMENTsUNFUR.

K ST.. N. E., 67-Entire second floor;
two rooms, kitchenette, private bath
gas. cleo. New paper. paint; reasonable.
THE STANTON, -
C ST. n, f., l2S--54 and room apis
newly decorated: cleo. hot water,
-a,eYafnr porch. $50 and &a5.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
HOUsEHOLD GOODS

MAHOGANY, 4 poster bed, springs and
mattress. SIS: enameled chiffonier
and, dressing table both S35; continuous
from post bed to match. with springs.
So; apt. size refrigerator use1 few
Months, Sc; other articles. North 6412,
or 1gae Twenty-second st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
STANLEY n. HlOR NER
b UJICK /.
Itaed en- 'nI,epart11ent

3 q ~ -
Buick Tudor Sedan, 300
Packard Sedan Limousine 1920
Jewett Coach. ......... $500
Flint Touring .........t... ~. 5000
Buick 7-pass. Touring 450
Buick 5-passs Touring 7. 4 30.
Dodge "A" Sedan. ........... $3.50
WiIlys.K Knight Sedan go. $3.50
Maxwell Sedan .......... $476
Dodge "B" Coupe. ........ 500
Ford Coupe .......,....... 1915
Ford Delivery ........ $3.50
Hudson 7-pass. Sedan $500. $3.50.
Ford Tudor Sedan -....... 1878:
Buick Touring, Master s.. $500
Buick Sedan, 6-cy ...... 5000
Buick Master s Coupe 81, 100
Buick Master s Coupe. s700'
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY III. HORVgER
INC.
1915 18th st. Main $500
"a " =
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
FUEL AND Feed

COAL COAL COAL
Good Coal at q Low Price
over q Thousand Satisfied Customers
For This Year
$3.50 PER TON
AIko Anthracite-Reason Prices
BLUE STAR COAL co.
West 2&I4. RossIyn. Va. Clar. Se4
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

YOU CAN BUY antique and modern
furniture at the Lincoln Furniture
House, 514 10th st. y. W.. at sacrifice
prices. A few of their many bargains:
Very rare mahogany secretary. $65; ma
hogany, chests of drawers as low as
40; mahogany and walnut antique drop
leaf and sliding top tables, $26 up; brass
andfrons and fire sets. $3.50 complete:
very large mahogany Victor console
graphophone. SIS, cost $3.50; beautiful
Sheraton mahogany chevaI mirror.
$3.50 worth SIS; Windsor chairs. 1925;
EateIeg extension table. $2S. cost $50:
mahogany round table, hand carved,
$40. worth $50. .s
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Phone Classified Ids % Nam $50
II y 81 EP
USED CAR
DEP AIR I!, TBLENT
PSI
DOWN |.
A Year TO Pay the
Balance

1925 Chevrolet coupe s. So. $6O0
zoos ChevroIef.s sedan $50
1925. Chevrolet coach a,..r PIP
1924 +Chrysler touring $3.50. 85O
1924 ChrysIer royal sedan ] ,Z0U
1924 Chrysler broughan IVY
1925 Chrysler roadster ,zOU5
1922 Maxwell touring ....... loV
1923 Maxwell touring ...... 3O0
1924 Maxwell sport tour 800. 6Vg'
1923 Maxwell sedan ....... 46Oi
1924 Maxwell club sedan 800
1925 Maxwell club coupe TOD
1923 Maxwell 4-pass. coupe. 400
1923 Maxwell 2-pass. coupe. 400
1926 Ford coupe 80. 80. -. 80
1923 Ford. 4-door sedan go
1928 Ford sedan 1880. 200
1928 Buick touring sedan s.. 75O
1922 Buick 4-pass. coupe 500
1922 Marnon 4-pass. coupe;
five new tires .t.. .s...... 75O
1925 WHY'S knight sedan y. 85O
1928 Jordan Blue Boy .... $50
1922 Packard sing lie 's6''
1922 REQ sedan. new paint. 500
1922 Gardner edan, new
paint $500. 375
paint -. 49,. 500
1926 Chandler touring 900.
1923 Durant sport touring ESQ
1924 Olds "6'' sedan 600
1922 Cadillac sedan 900
1920 Hudson speedster. $50
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

DOGS-CATS-PETS, EXC. ~
COILIE PUP-Female.1 10 weeks old, IS.
Adams secs. 1901 Quebec Pl. u. w.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS Thorough
bred; for sale; SO. Call Col. z7o0-W:
GEEMAN police dogs, puppies, for sale:
pedfgreed stock: also dogs taken 70
board h. Franz. $40 2sth st. ~. W.
Phone West 3s3-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
That Pact of Locarno
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

Recently in London they had a
very impressive ceremony.
Delegates from the various coun-
tries, including Mr.. Chamberlain from
Great Britain, Mr.. BRAND from
France, Mr.. Stressemann and Mr..
Luther from Germany, Mr.. Wander
velde from Belgium, Count Scialoia
from Italy, Mr.. Skarzynski from Po-
land, and Mr.. Benes from Czecho-
slovakia, sat around the table and
signed a paper. The gentlemen from
Germany, coming first in alphabetical
order, according TO the French Ian
guage, Germany in French being
Allemande, signed first. and the rest
Of them in proper order.
1t was a very imposing occasion
and was properly photographed by
the moving picture cameras.
1t is an act that will probably
have great effect upon Europe.
Whatever may be the opinion il
the United States about joining in a
European deal there is no difference
Of opinion as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

Nobody likes to be sick. 1t isn't
any fun to suffer pain and to endure
the discomforts Of illness. But each
Of US must expect an occasional spell
of sickness and must be prepared 10
endure it with bravery and patience
Not all sick persons are angelic. On
the contrary, it requires a great deal
Of patience to care for some i'll per
sons. They are exacting and critical
insistent and ever complaining.
Each Of rs knows how 1t feels to
have the pain and agony OF sickness
On this occasion we have forbearance
and kiDdliness Of heart. We are
ready and glad TO exhaust ourselves
to give relief to those who suffer.
May I venture TO advise those whe
are in beds of sickness, or who some
times, in going the way Of all flesh
will come to beds Of sickness? / wait
TO suggest how helpful you can be
in such an emergency.
The first lesson the sick person
must master is that difficult one OF
submitting absolutely to the kindly
dictation Of the doctor and nurse. II
is bad enough to be "bossed" when
you are well, but when you are mis-
cradle and irritable and in pain, il is
natural to feel you are entitled 70
have your own way.
But this is just the time when your
way is apt 10 be the wrong way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

the various nations of Europe get
ting together. They can certainly do
much more good in concert than they
can do in competing with each other.
A Frenchman some time ago sug-
gested that all customs barriers be
done away with in Europe. What
ever may be our opinion of the ad-
vantages of high tariff we must all
agree that Europe with its various
offensive tariffs is handicapped in
its competition with America, which
has no internal tariffs.
There is no reason why Europe
should not act as a unity and rs the
United States Of Europe any more
than there is why the various states
of this country should not corporate
in one national government.
Languages and customs do NOT af-
ford a sufficiently valid reason for
continued separation.
The Locarno Pact will doubtless be
q great step in advance for Europe.
Copyright 1925. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

Our beacon light says:
we will help you financially when
you suffer. That il charity. The
records of the past show how gener-
ously we have responded to every sp-
peal that touched our hearts"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
|Life's Hurdles
Suffering.
BY l. E. Bisch

SaiACfh Hs
Curiously enough, handicsps do not
always interfere with development
and success.
II we know what the handicap is, il
we recognise it as such, an attention
is centered upon it and it challenges
Us to combat.
We tend to grappie with the condi-
tons that threaten to overwhelm us.
And in doing so we grow wiser for the
experience.
To those who are suffering the tor
lures Of pain, or are laid low through
chronic illness, let it be said that there
is hope sad inspiration to be secured
from q gsuey Of the lives Of great men
and women who were similarly handi-
capped.
Many OK the worlds best have been
i'll.
Many have been tormented with sd-
versity.
Many have endured untold agonies
yet have carried on.
Lafcadio Hearn, a writer Of deli
cate constitution, blind in one ere and
in constant dread Of losing the sight
of the other, has expressed in his own
inimitable way what he considered the
advantage Of an obvious, even incur
able handicap:
"The owner Of pure horsehealth
never purchased the power Of discern
ing half-ligbts," he says.
ain its separation Of the spiritual
from the physical portion Of exist
ence, severe sickness 10 often invalu-
able to the sufferer, ID the revelation
it bestows OF the psychological un-
derstanding Of human existence"
Thus Hearn claimed that to him i'll
ness was an actual incentive.
Men and women in all fields Of en-
deavor have won greatness because OF
suffering.
Robert scfuman, for instance, was
studying to be a pianist when his
right hand became paralyzed.
But this misfortune was turned to
greater achievement. Schuman be
came a composer.
Other musicians have been i'll for
most Of their lives. Examples are
Mozart, Schubert, Chopin and Paga-
mini.
The old evolutionary doctrine OF
the survival Of the fittest7 does not
always hold true it seems.
Each of US can think of more than
a single name that has become famous
despite pronounced handicap.
Pain il often a great teacher!
Sometimes pain brings man face to
face with the vital issues for the first
time.
A reimbursement Of life and mental
outlook is the inevitable result Of all
chronic illness.
That creates a wonderful oppor-
tunity.
Failure in health may lead 10 sue
cess in disease.
Suffering msy indeed be blessing
in disguise
Copyright 1895. Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
WHAT TO DO WHEN ILL
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator From New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health. New York City.

This is the time when you must sub
NIT your mind and body to the low
ing friends who know better what
you need than you can possibly
know.
A doctor never prescribes for him
self because the very fact that he is
i'll undermines his judgment. His de-
cisions under such circumstances are
not trustworthy. For the same rca-
son the sick person is not compe-
tent TO direct the activities Of the
sick room.
am telling you about this now
while you are well, so you will have
it in your mind when you do get
sick. II you will remind yourself of
this advice then am sure you will
be a more comfortable patient That
isn't all-you will get well quicker if
you cheerfully. or at least submis.
sively, follow the directions of those
who are in charge Of you.
You must bear in mind that your
nurse must have sleep and fresh air.
Try to call for food and special
drinks at q time when the kitchen is
in operation. You know how it upsets
you when for days at a time there is
irregularity in meals, as we'll az an
timely demands for service.
Copyright, 1875. by Newspaper
Feature Service. Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

How very difficult 1t is to find the
juste milieu-with not too much pet
ting but enough to make childhood
sweet and sunny, a treasured remem-
brance to carry throughout life!
Nothing is more tragic than sad
child. whom nobody has ever loved,
spoiled or been kind to.
There are certain books written
about ill-treated children who have
never known a moments joy, never a
soft word, / cannot read those books.
They torture me intolerably.
Dickens had a wonderful way Of
describing the lives Of tortured chill
dren. But often / had to lay these
novels down; / could not read them
to the end.
IL we indulge children too much it
is undeniable that they become an
grateful, arrogant, bad-manDered and
completely odious.
There is much said nowadays Of let
ting the child express Itself" This
is all very well up to a point. But
children are little animals. Their
instincts are primitive, their Judgment
undeveloped. II you give them free
rein, the ego becomes exaggerated AND
the child 10 not only obnoxious ~
those around him but is cruelty unfit
ted for life. Life does not permit us
to act as we feel, without restraint
or consideration for others. And by
the time the unframed child is old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
Budding Genius
The Manufacturer.
BY H. l. Manning.

He was the LATEST boy in school
and did not have Wit enough to give
reasons why his lessons were not done.
They simply were not done and that
was all there was to it.
II seemed as though the boy had
curtains hung around his mind, and
every time the storm came he pulled
them down. Teacher after teacher be-
came exhausted trying TO get things
into his head, but he would sit quietly
waiting for the storm to subside and
would come up smiling every time.
He seems TO have a special men
tality all his own for be could sit
for hours at time while his teacher
seolded, persuaded, coerced and cosxed
all the while admiring the masters
capacity, or his nerve, and then was
able to tell just what kind Of neck
tie be had, the color Of his clothes
and the make Of his shirt.
They boy knew the make n every
kind OF automobile, just By glancing
at it ana could describe the exact ar
rsngement Of every bit Of school room
furniture. His exasperated teacher Of
grammar had to give up: Il asked
him if be could tell me what a re-
nSziSe pronOun was, and he said, 1
can give you an example "a right, "
said !, go ahead. The cat looks in
the slaJn.' Yes but where's the renexive
proDoun? Cat; doesn't she see her
self IN the glass? Now, how can you
teach such a Dumskull as that?"
Father wondered why didn't muir
der the boy and mother cried her eyes
out, but they were not familiar with
a mentality that only comes 10 ma.
turity after the age Of 20. College
was quite out Of the question and ulti-
mately the question arose what was
to be done. Educators haze no field
prepared for the many hundreds u
these cases.
Father manufactured an iron prod
uct, and much 10 his disgust it was
insisted that the boy be allowed to
waste his time in the factory. Moth
ing was accomplished for two years
aud / was again importuned to take
the young man back 10 finish his
educstion.7 Ut is strange 10 me Why
such a multitude insist that EVERY
THING in this life has TO be taught
by somebody else.)
The youth was sent 10 Europe in
charge Of 8 man ] could trust.
do you know said father, Il
didn't think the boy had the remotest
conception Of my business. He has
been back two months and has re
organized q department Of the plant
where / have employed 200 men at
hand work. He has altered some Of
the machines, and the saving il 30
tremendous / can dispense with more
than a hundred workmen. / never
realized the work could be done by
machinery"
Copyright, 1926. International Features
Syndicate. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
Queens Counsel
By MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
Spelling Children.
Registered United States Patent office.

enough to discover this, it is too late
for him to change his ways.
On the other hand, one must rot
take away a child's confidence in him
self. His nature must be studied 10.
dividually to find out how much praise
he can stand without becoming boast
full and his progress retarded.
On the whole. have found that one
must encourage a child always as
much as possible. Especially, never
humiliate it, or laugh at its MISTAKES.
Children are like sensitive plants.
which shut up at a touch, their sweet
ness lost forever. One can perman-
emily embitter a child by turning it to
ridicule.
A child must not get desired things
too easily. IL everything comes at
the first asking, it cannot learn real
gratitude nor real values. II will al
ways expect too much of life in later
years aud the disappointments and
disillusions will be too poignant.
Each of my own six children had to
be treated differently. No rule did
for all, and in spite Of my care / still
made mistakes and reaped disappoint-
ments.
Yet I certainly lean towards be-
ing too kind, rather than show too
little affection, understanding and
patience.
Especially patience.
Copyright, 1926. BY Famous Features
syndicate, Inc.