davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ouilIan.
, -.c,re
"SwEEPsTAKEs," q screen rem ,eau:
classic from R-k-O Facn ..sS w. 49,
Coast studios, is the main attracClGn
at the R-K-O Keith Theater this week:
with Eddie Quillan as its star and
Marion Nixon. james Gleason, Lew
Cody. Frederick Burton, Paul Hurst
and King Baggott in the cast.
II promises all the thrills and gla.
mo,,r of a great race in a story OF
thrills and laughter, romance and
nathos. marked with realism. all re-
yoiyine around Eddie Quillan, a young
Jockey, premier rider, who at the height
Of his fame falls in love VIII caD1-
ret singer, Marion Nixon. ana through
a "throWn" race falls into disgrace. ;
"Deliyery Boy" Michey Mouse car
toon; '"That's News to Me" R-K-o Pathee
comedy, younger ..I,.iat .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Lovers of Out of Doors
Find Their Mecca Here
The Bracing Air of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay With the Joys of Bathing, the Picnic
and Fun Frolic.
WILSON LINE RESORTS.
CHAPEL PoINT-CoLoNIAL BEACH

CHAPEL PO1NT-COLONIAL BEACH.
THE Wilson Line steamer City Of
Washington has inaugurated a
service Of moonlight trips down the
Potomac every night except Saturday in
addition to its trips to Chapel Point
and Colonial Beach, Ravens Of enjoy
ment for the bathers and pleasure
seekers who wish to escape the heat Of
the city for an outing of a day or
longer. The management has provided
large orchestra, directed by Harvey
Brasse, for those who long for music
and for the ever-present dancers. The
outstanding appeal Of these excursions
is the delightful ride on the beautiful
Potomac and the exceptional bathing
facilities, along with other amusement
to be found at both the resorts men
toned, each Of which has a reputa-
ton of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Screen Attractions for the Current Week
coLUMBIA-Norma "A Soul" afternoon
and evening.
R-K-O KE1THS-Edde Quian in Sweepstakes" This after
and evening
Fox-George OBren in "A Holy
evening
PALACE-Gary Cooper in II Take This Woman"
and evening.
EARLEJoe E. Brown in Minded afternoon and
evening
METRoPoL1TAN-"Men of the Sky"
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

COLUMBIA-NOrma Shearer, "A Free
Soul"
N ORMA SHEARER's widely ac-
nj claimed picture, "A Free Soul"
VI is being featured at Loew's
i Columbia Theater.
"A Free Soul" Is the story of
a young woman who thought she could
meet men on a common plane and
come out of the fire unscathed. The
net she weaves about herself and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SEASIDE PARK.

CEAsIDE PARK, delightful resort
~ on the beaches Of the Chesapeake,
with an excellent bathing pool and
other varied amusements Of the Sum-
mer outing park, is attracting picnic
parties and those in search Of o days
outing, both from Washington and Bal
timore. Airplane swings, coasters and
dips, along with a miniature railway,
will be found for the enjoyment OF the
young and old alike, in addition to
dancing, power-boating and canoeing.
Trains run on fast and frequent
schedules from Washington from the
District line, while parking space is
provided for those who prefer to motor
hpm Washington and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
GLEN ECHO PARK.

LEN ECHO PARK should be
the spot ideal to escape the
II heat and spend the day in
~ varied pleasures at this time
of the year. The new crystal
pool, with its sandy beach for bathers,
and its wading pool, sandpile. and
whatnot for the youngsters is . big
asset, while the park proper Is equipped
with all the joys of the outdoor amuse-
ment resort, including roller coasters,
dodge 'em rides. airplane swings, new
edition of the old mill and innumerable
gadgets and devices for fun and en-
joyment.
Admission to the park is free; the
ride from the city pleasant, either by
carline or motor road, and parking
space is available at Glen Echo, both
free and for fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
MARSHALL HALL.

THE Charles Manchester leaves Sew
- enth street wharf daily at 10 am.
I10:30 am. ON Sunday and 2:30 and
$50 pm. for Marshall Hall, historic
playground down the Potomac, where
the amusementS are varied and enjoy
able, including roller coaster, ETC., for
the children and grown-upS, and pa
vilion, with music by the Rob Roy Or
chestra for dancers. Fairgrounds for
children and ideal lunching spots in
the shade of stately trees for picnic
parties are features that strongly APP
peal to those seeking days outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NHORGANTOWN ON THE Po-
A'A ToMAC, which once was known
by the alluring name Of Lower Cedar
Point, situated on the Potomac River
ut its widest sweep and adorned with
groves of cedar and mulberry trees, is
now being operated as nign-casS
picnic and bathing resort, with facili-
ties for fishing, grabbing, bathing and
boating to those in search Of a days
restful outing and away from the con-
fusion and annoyance Of the exuberant
excursion crowds. Buses are running
to Morgantown four times day. with
extra trips on Sunday, by way OF Ana
costa, waldorf and Grain Highway, q
distance of AZ miles from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

John GOLDEN'S new play will have
q performance on the high seas. A
comedy called After T@norrow," writ
ten hx himaeH In. collahoration With
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

las estaciones... 70 contaba con
ello... Yo estaba segura de que.
al nublarse ell cielo, Sc nublaria
tambien tn amor. Eres j6ven
eres poeta; necesitaS mas vida
que la que yo puedo darte... We
tie, pues, dueno MIC; vete, Y Sc
dichoso; vete, ~"
Por aqui iba Julia en- la re-
dacci6n de su carta, cuando Sc
detuvo de pronto, arroj6 la plu-
ma y exclam6 con varonil ente-
reza:
-iQue mezquindad! iDonosa
manera de sacrificarme! iBiza-
rro modo de %contribuir a la ven
tura del Unfortunate! GQue ha-
ria esta carta sino henar de eter
nos remordimientos SUI coraz6n?
iOh!... no: no es asi como debo
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
necesitados del cortijo".

necesltados del cortijo".
Meti6 ell testamento Y Ell pa
quote en- cajita de palo de rosa,
q, envolvi6 en- papel y lacr6 con
mucho cuidado, y puso encima :
"Esta GAIA sera alberta por An
tonic cuando yo muera."
La coloc6, por ulimo, en- sitio
muy visible, V, al encaminarse
otra vez hacia ell escritorio. don
de aun tenia papeles Y cosas que
arreglar, Sc detuvo de pronto V
dijo para 81;
-5Que hara todavia en- el
salon? No 10 he sentido entrar
en- su departmental. Isl me es-
tara aguardando? Isl Sc queda-
ria ofendido. y esperara a que
yo me spiade de su larga vigilia
yo vaya a quitarle Ell enojo? De
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

iAhora no puedo!... Me falta-
rian fuerzas para vivir tres 0
cuatro horas despues de haber
escarnecido mi doble amor!...
Liquidemos antes con ell resto
del mundo...
Escribi6 entonceS una especie
de testamento, en- que declara-
ba, con generosa falsedad, ha-
Der recibido los ocho o diez mil
duros que aun le debia el capa-
taz por page de la cortijada y
del palacio, Y en- que legaba a
Brigida todas sus ropas V alba
jas, y a Jose los muebles, la jaca
Y las palomas.
Reuni6 en- un paquete TODD el
dinero que tenia, Y escribi6 so
bre 81: Para mi entierro. V 10
sObrante para los pobres mas
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

escribirle... iTengo que ser COM
pietamente generosa!.. t.. Necesito
sacrificarle, no solo mi vida, ST.
no tambien mi amor; libertarlo
hasta de mi memoria; escribirle
tai carta que me abomine, que Sc
marche, que no lore mi muerte,
Iique pueda, en- fin, ser entera-
mente dichoso en- brazos de la
futura companera de su vida, de
la madre de sus hijos!...
Dichas estas palabras, ROM
pi6 en- menudos pedazos cuanto
habia escrito Y los arroj6 a la
chimenea,
Enjug6se luego las lagrimas
Y dijo:
Mas tarde escribire la sa-
crilega carta que habra de ha-
cerme aborrecibke q sus ojos...
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

81 cdrlno, Slno la hldalgula; no
Ell placer, sino un punto de hon
ra, tie retiene va a mi lado... No
tie recrimino por clio: antics bien
agradezco tn generosidad... Pc
70 la Pr6diga no puede admitir
Iese SACRIFICED! L.. iPrefiere sacri-
Ificarse ella, Y Sc sacrificara sin
|odio nj amargura!.. l..
"Ya estas curado de 10 que
lame hace siete meses tn "exce-
sivo odio a la sociedadS Y tn
"exagerado amor a mi persona.
La lluvia de hoy. (no tie 10 digo
con ironia,.,) y ell miedo al nal
tempo que ha de seguir ahora,
te habran convencido de que me
confundiste con la Naturaleza,
atribuyendome amenidades y de
licias que eran del campo y de
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
OXEO
FREEMAN ACEPTO LA O.
FERTA DE AARON

Tommy Freeman, ell excam-
pe6n mundial de peso weller, Ell
vic aver un mensaje al promo
tor Aaron, de Benjamin, COM
prometiendose a pelear aqui, e
dia %, con ell vencedor del INA
tch" Relampago Saguero-Jos6
Cortes.
Sangster, ell manager de Free
man, preferiria que ell contrario
de Tommy fuera ell Relampago,
dada la popularidad de este en-
ell Sur de la naci6n.
Freeman es un antique amigo
de los fieles y Sc recuerdan aqui
sus peleas con Enrique Ponce
de Leon y Arturo Schaeckels.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

tooas maneras, quiero we're Qua
Vez sin que 6l 10 note.
Sc dirigi6, pues, de puntiIIas
haeia "a puerta que antes asegu-
70 tanto, y pdsose a mirar M,
la cerradura...
Irabajo lie cost6 a Ia infortu-
NADIA Pr6diga ~contener ell gemi-
DO que brot6 de su coraz6n Al
yer a Guillermo rodeado de- IN
mar de peri6dicos abiertos. one
yaelan por terra, cubrian ell We
laoor y cast 10 tapaban a 81; "a
e. cuyos avidos ojos d~evoraban
r"plaamente columns Y coIum-
mas de- eXtensisimo diario, como
ouseando el complemento de in
teresantes noticias que Va bu-
biera ieido!...
Pesarosa de su espionaje, Y
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
FOOTBALL
MURIO UNA DE LAS ES-
TRELGAS DE FOOTBALL
DE ST. PETERSBURG

Tn tren de la Atlantic Coast
Line destroz6 aver en- st. Peters
burg ell spequeno automovil de
Jack Goss, estrella de los Dia-
bios Verdes, causando a este la
muerte.
Els probable que como result
ado de esta desgracia Sc sus-
oenda ell match que Sc habia a
nunciado para ell sabado, entire
las Panteras y ell "once" de St.
Petersburg.
Plant tiene en- su lista de en-,
fermos a Ed Carter, Charlie File
ming y Rury Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
Con los Guantes

FL presidente de la secci6n
Atletica del Circulo nos dijo en-
la manana de hoy que desde el
lunes por la noche no ha tenido
ell honor de yer al promoter Car
los Barba; tampoco lie ha visto
ell pelo al ayudante Men6ndez.
Emprendieron veloz retirada,
luego de haber visto desploma-
do ell programa que combinaran.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
D EP @ R II

Cecil Nc Cullers tendra de
oponente en- La semifinal a
Frank Curci.
Figuran en- otros de los bouts
Buddy Headen Headen contra
Young Nocao; Kid Luis y K. o.
Red, Smiling Henry y Kid John
son.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

acabamos de recibir, decide re-
chazar la oferta de Nate Lewis
para que ell Kid peleara con To-
ny Canzoneri, ell italiano de
Brooklyn que ostenta dos coroS
mas.
FL cubano director de gladia-
dores, sostiene con juicio,
que ahora mas lie convene cazar
"palomas' que exponerse &C una
derrota.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

81 los Assticos empatan ma
mana, ell sabado %era la batall
definitiva.
Dicese que Derrifger sera
mandado a la Inca de fuego.
Conste que Miguel Angel Con
zalez, Pan de Flauta, ha venido
prepafando a los lanzadores del
st. Luis.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

Cochrane guerra desanimarlo
alegando que Sc estaba robando
Ell "home", cuando Martin lanz6
ell bate w.. un cuadrangular.
A la protesta correspondi6
con la protesta y Cochrane Sc
convenci6 de que las "habilida-
des" sc estrellan contra Mar
tin en- esta serie mundial.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
LA PRODIGA
w'8 NOVELA
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

Recuerda, en- fin, las espantosas
frases con que has responded a
mis- suplicas de que te Marcia
ras...--"iNo vuelvGS q inSultdr-
me dicifndome que te deje!...
(has exclamado con desaliento) i.
jYo soy incapaz de cOmeter Ia
imfamia de irme!..."
"iEsto, este me has contesta-
do! Els decir, Guillermo, que no
Ell amor, sine La compassion; no
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
SABA PELEARA CON CON
ZALEZ

Esta noche pelearan en- la A
rena de Port Tampa, Charley Sa
ba, un joven gladiator, y Jose
Gonzalez, ambos pertenecientes
a la division de pequeno peso
"welter".
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

Tommy Freeman va ha per-
dido la agilidad y potencia que
tenia hace varios amos, mucho
antes de veneer al negro Thomp
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

son y conquistador y perder la
corona. Pero Tommy puede ofre
Ger una pelea interesantisima
con ell vencedor del bout" Sa-
guero-Cortes.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

ST, senior, Mike Firpo recibi6
la la suma de $75 por su facil
pelea del lunes contra ell barri-
g6n Sheffield. Por soportar los
golpes, 81 no estamos NAL ente-
radios, a Sheffield lie dieron $50.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
BASE BALL
A~NOTACIONES DEL E
DE AVER

"Pimienta" Martin aparece
como ell super-heroe de la seric
mundial.
ST los Cardenales TRUMAN, {
"pimienta" Sc 10 deberan.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

ONOs
Ahora bfen, 81 ell Saguero
triunfa eDpr6ximo viernes, lie
aconsejapfos que exija a Tommy
limitarsFr a La division de peso
| welter.
Aun recordamos la noche que
Freeman Sc presento, con 1872
librasp a batirse con Arturo
Shackels. En- la Septima y Gale
Ounce vino Parga a consular
nos 10 que debia hacer y lie diji-
mos que no arriesgara a Artu-
no; pero Don Luis cambi6 de
| rarece', despues de habernos
prometido que Tommy no Sc lu-
ciria.
La debilidad culmin6 en- La de-
rrota Gel belga, por "nocao".
Kid Chocolate Sc batira ell
Dia de la Raza espanola, IL de
octubre, con Steve Smith
Otra "palomita" para ell eti6-
pico campe6n.
va le llegaran los "huesos du-
ros", 81 Pincho acepta eIafren-
tarlo con Tony Canzoneri.V
Gutierrez (Pincho) tiene un
nuevo gladiator a quien llaman
Condo. va 10 ha colocado en- la
semifinal del IL.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY

Fouetta de La Gaceto No. So Ell cariho, sno la hidalgufa; no
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

Pincho, seg1n un mensaje que
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
EN- WEST TAMPA


Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y14
West Tampa, II 3S46. Para llamsdae por la noe
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon me and pop went
around to the Little Grand to see the
Kup Up Komedy, being funny as any
thing, and after supper we was still
tawking about it and laffing, me saying,
How about when Squidge Jones fell
down amung all the loose barrels and
the more he tried to get up the more
he fell over another barrel, think that
was the funniest thing, don't you, pop?
Well I'm not SO sure, pop sed. When
he fell in the fat ladys lap in the troll
ley car and stuck his he'd rite through
her newspaper, it was pritty unroarI-
Gus, he sed.
G, that's rite, forgot about that, I
CESS that YVES the funniest, sed. and
ma sed. My lands I don't Sc anything
funny in any of it. The ideer of people
splitting their sides over other people
breaking their necks is too rediculiSs.
Ony barbarians laf at others misfor-
tunes, and think its shame for Ben
ny to be tawt at his age that its funny
to herl yourself at a respectable wom-
an in street car with such force that
your he'd goes through her newspaper,
she sed.
Well G., ma, I dident say it was fun
ny to do it. sed it was funny to see
somebody elts do it. sed, and ma sed,
Neither one is funny. any way 1t hap
pens its paneful axsident and re-
grettable incident.
o prooens, pop Sed.
And he sat down hard In his private
mcrriss chair and the back of it went
rite back fiat on account of me having
been playing with the brass rod and
proberly not having fixed it back rite,
and pop keep rite on going backwards
and termed back tumblesaIt and land
cd on the floor, and ma started to laff
like anything, and pop got up mad, say
ing, Well what the dooce are you laff-
ing at if there's nuthing funny In the
misfortuneS of others?
o, this is Entirely diffrent, I'm just
latflng because it was you, ma sed, and
pop sed, How sweet of you, we'll don't
do me any special favors, thanks.
Ony ma couldent stop laff1ng and
pop went around to the bowling alley
still mad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

among diplomats resident in Washing
ton-dean of the corps-has gone far
down the list at the present, with revo-
luticns and the like bringing about sc
many changes in diplomatic personnel
The honor of being dean of the
corps goes by seniority. Chile's Am
bassador, the small, wiry Senior Dor
Carlos Davila, is In line for the post
at the present.
Mexico's Ambassador Teller, dean OF
the corps since the departure OF Eng
lands Sir Esne Howard, has returned
to Mexico City for an extended stay
Ambassador Di MARITIME Of Italy, who
ranks next to Teller, is in Europe, and
Ambassador Ferrara Of Cuba, the third
ranking Ambassador, is also absent.
Brazil and Spain, prior to the revo-
buttons IN their countries both outranked
Chile, but these embassies have now
gone to the foot of the list.
When Ambassador Teller Of Mexico
entertains Vice President Curtis he
serves a cocktail non-alcoholic one
It is called Guava, and the Vice
President drinks it with relish.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
rated as the best golfer in Congress
now that Senator Gillett of MasSachu-
sets has retired, won the ringer" goli
tournament at the strictly masculine
Burning Tree Club.
Representative Fiorella ("Little Flow
err La Guardia Of New York was
forced to keep a dinner engagement in
Washington recently wearing a rented
dress suit. Some one stole his bag as
he was leaving New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

work. BY consulting the dean Of some
college for teaching you could find out
readily enough just what reading you
ought to do.
Some of the universities have courses
which you can take by mail If you
take the proper subjects and are ready
to go to college you may be able 70
save a whole years study.
How much money you will need de-
Ponds on which college you select. The
State normal schools on the whole cost
less than some of the big universities.
The tuition is little less and you
can live more cheaply. There are some
schools for teachers, like the one in
New York City, which make no charge
for tuition. Pick out one or two pos
sible colleges or normal schools and
write to the registrars for terms.
I suggest that as soon as you have
enough money saved to take you
through one year, you go to college. At
the end of that time. you will perhaps
have enough contacts to get work that
will support you through the rest OF
the course.
Most girls. when they have to choose
way to make a living, do not know
what they want to do. They do not
like to do any one thing better than
another. Since you have such a def
mite preference for teaching, you
should make every effort to go on
with it.
(Copyrisht. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
Village of TIC.

Once tuberculous, always tuberculous
Nearly all of us adults have latent
tuberculosis. Most of us are lucky
enough to live for many years without
suffering any symptoms from our tu-
berculo6is. The rest of us meet with
poverty which subjects US to bad living
conditions, or we are too ignorant to
learn the simple rules of health or too
headstrong to abide by them when they
seem to interfere with the immediate
pleasures of life, and so we develop
symptoms of active tuberculosis. A few
Of us meet with extraordinarily large
doses of infection, super-infection in
youth or early adult life, through inti-
mate contact or association with per-
son who has active tuberculosis, and
even If we have studied and obeyed the
rules of health we're out of luck, for
ordinarily natural immunity Is not
enough to protect us against super-in-
lection.
Near Cambridge the British have a
sanatorium for tuberculosis. In the vii
lage settlement there patients who
have received treatment in the sana-
forum and regained sufficient health
and strength to make them capable of
doing moderate work have received
employment under conditions which
suit their requirements. This plan is
proving a fairly practical solution of
the problem of the life and the living
of the patient after discharge from the
sanatorium. Too often when patients
go back home after the arrest or great
improvement of their tuberculosis in
the sanatorium they soon fall back
into all the old errors or unhygienic
conditions which brought on the activ-
ity of the tuberculosis in the first place.
This means not only loss of the benefit
Of the sanatorium sojourn, but also the
condemnation of Sanatorium treatment
by the unintelligent laity. The Pap
worth Village Settlement scheme, as 1t
is working out in England, might well
be emulated here.
I In the settlement around or near a
large tuberculosis sanatorium graduates
of the sanatorium should have first
choice Of all jobs. Already consider
able portion of the population has
learned that the safest place one can
be, so far as catching tuberculosis is
concerned, is in a good tuberculosis
sanatorium or hospital, where all the
attendants know how to be careful and
all the older patients must learn after
a reasonable time on pain of dismissal
from the institution.
Very well, then, let the village where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.
The Limits.

Whats that you've got thereT The
funnies. Give it to me. Every one Of
them that get my hands on goes into
the fire.
Don't, don't do that, mother. It isn't
mine. borrowed it from Billy"
well, you can Just tell him that n
he wants 1t he can ask me for 1t. I'll
soon tell him where It went. Wasting
your time. Where are your lessons2"
Mother, just came in from school.
us that any excuse for wasting your
time? guess you're not so perfect In
your work that you don't need to
study"
I'm tired studying. I've been study
ing all day. I want a rest"
Don't talk back to me. II YOU saw
another word I'll tell your father when
he comes home tonight. And 60 this
minute and change your clothes and
then sit right down to your lessons
want you to get hundred in spelling
this Friday"
Il got hundred today. Yesterday,
too"
20, you did. Well, see that YOU keep
1t up. If you can get hundred one
time, you can get it the next. Hurry
up now. You've wasted time enough"
Did you ever hear anything like that?
imagine you did. There are many
people who think that a child has a
lazy time in school. Just sits in bench
and rests. The truth is that a child
works hard; hard as any laborer or
corporation head If he does his school
work for the day. If you think that
doing one lesson after another, listen
ing to one recitation after the other,
stretching your neck to see what the
teacher is putting on the board, strain
ing your eyes to see the dots on the
map, waiting In TERROR for fear you are
to be called on next and you haven't
marching and coming and going at call
| for a whole school day-n you think
that is easy for q child, you try it for
one hour.
In our anxiety to help the child
along, II our great fear that he will
make grave mistakes, fall out Of place
We go beyond the limits of childish en-
durance sometimes. We urge work and
more work when the child needs COM
plete rest and forgetfulness
think that children of the lower
grades ought not to have any home
study unless by special arrangement for
special occasions. They ought to have
q free time after school into which no
thought Of care Is to enter. Nobody is
, to mention school or marks or RESPONSE
bility for the duration of his playtime.
The rest, this complete change OF
thought, is necessary for the health OF
the child's mind,
Schedule the day for the children sc
they know what time they have. Let
them have time out for rest. Appoin,
the time and the place for study. Hold
to the schedule and do not, If you value
the healthy growth Of the child, or his
progress in school, pass the limits Of
his endurance. A child old enough Ia
read the funnies ought to be furnished
with a good sheetful of them. TheS
are stin1ulant to his thought. The
selection of course Is your own. The
newspapers that comes into the house
is the one you order. Give him his
share Of it.
tCopyrisht. 1881