davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
Wales. Nuestra fantasia tejfa

viajes. Nuestra fantasia tejfa
en- torno a 81 TODD 10 que podia
imaginarSe de dos paises ex6ti.
cos. Nos 10 Representatives, EN-
Fernando en- aventuras que nos
esforzabamos por reconstruct
en- nuestros juegos infantiles,
y cuando en- la clase de Geogra-
fla iteniames que aprendernos
de memoria las sobrias relacio
mes del fibro sobre Ras costas ex-
tranJeraS, sri naicnalidad Y
"ramas principales de su pro-
ducci6n', nos parecfa que en- los
ojos de Ferd Sc guardaba TODD
10 que las letras de mclde nos
hacian sonar. Ferd conocia ell
mrndo. Conocia ell misterio. Y
hasta los profesores lie pregun-
taban muchas wees por aas tie
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

gabamos sellos en- un album y
cranes castigados sacramento
ST saliamos q la Gale en- invier-
no sin bufanda y sin chaleco de
franela, ell Comandante sacaba
a su hijo tedas las tardes a ca
lbalgar por los campos hume
dos. Ferd dormfa sobre un COL
ch6n duro, y en- ell verano sofia
'banarse desnudo, cen general
escandalo del pueblo, en- Ell es-
tanque de la finca. 81 alguna
vez lie veiamos, nos poniamos
todos colorados. LIE mirabamos
de reojo y veiamos su cuerpo
moreno oreado por ell aire fuer-
tie de los campos Y las tierras,
como 81 fuese hijo de elias. I'm
dia, un chico pequeno a quien
sus padres prohibian desnudar-
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

rras que habia recor1ido. Eran
preguntas que no pertenecian a
la lection.
Ferd saba pronunciar sin va
cilaci6n cualquier paaabra ex-
t~ranjera. Ningdn nomlbre he sa-
.caba los dolores a la cara.
Solo sc quedaIba rezagado en-
la clase de Religion. Su padre
no Sc habia cuidado de ensenar-
lie a tempo la inconsistencia
empfrica de los su.esos biblicos.
Y en- clase interrumpia muchas
wees al professor con TN: ESQ
no 10 creo''. Aunque Sc tratass
del milagro de las bodas de Ca
naan o de las palabras del Sc
nor a Pedro: ''Vuelve la espada
a la vaina..." Una tarde carga-
da de sol en- que disturbances
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
Ell tamptno no pudo denibar a su contrario,
aSunque lie pego duramente
Ell refefee dio la dANica decision possible.

FL pdgil ta(npeno Chino AL
aarez, ell mas destacado gladia-
dor del peso ligero en- ell STR,
gen.i6 anoche, por haber acu .
mulado mayor n1mero de pun
tos, a Johnny Durso, I'm rudo
taliano de Pittsburg.
A pesar de que Alvarez fran
amente habfa derrotado a Su
pCnente, los fanatics" que o.
dian al Chino, por razones que
nosotros desconocemos, dieron
gritos a favor de DursoA con la
esperanto de lograr unas ia
bias.
FL arbitro Raymond, cum
pliendo estrictamente con Su de
her, levant6 ell brazo al yborci-
teno, al terminar ell decimo a.
sa3to, y lie proclam6 vencedor.
Chino parecfa algo "desma :
yado' en- los primeros asaltos,
pero en- los finales prob6 que es
un gladiator muy superior a
Durso.
En- honor del visitante debe
dc irse que es un hombre de
gran resistencia. Alvarez lie p~-
GO varias veces en- la mandolin
la y no pudo tirarlo.
La demonstration del Chino
en- los tres 1ltimos ~asaltos, es la
mejor evidencia de que 81 Sc cui
dara con la ateHci6n requerida,
serla invencible EN- Ell Sur Y en-
ell Norte.
Alvarez gan6 no menos de
seis asafos, aunque ell arbitro,
eel que debemos reconocer la
mejor buena fe, di6 cinco a Chi
no, cuatro a Durso Y uno tablas.
En- el noveno, atacando fiera-
mente, como 81 viera a Miller en-
las esquinas, Alvarez hi
rio a Durso encima del ojo liz
haciendole sangrar en-
abundancia.
Ell italiano sc agarr6 en- dife~
rentes ocasiones, impidiendo
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
ALVAREZ DERROTO ANOChf A DURSO

de bastante inaeres y el public
aplaudi6 ell fallo. [
Joyner pele6 con su acostum
brada valentia y Schildenht do
pruebAs de que simpatiba cen 81
"golpe de conejo," que es Illegal.
Jimmy Blornt venci6 lpor pun
tos:, en- seis asaltos> a Harry
Kersey. Los dos p1giles sahgrA
ron profusamente Blunt fina-
iiz6 con Ell ojo i14uierdo sszn
p~letamente cerrado.
Algunos de lie sespectadorss
expresaron descontento cen Ia
"sentehcia," estimando que. Ii
usto hubiera sido TN reparto de
tablas.
Young Harvey puso a dormir
a Bill Richards Y Kid Cyclone
pUso a dormir a Joe Rodriguez
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

nuestro hastio poniendo bigotes
a las imagenes de los santos Y
hacienda que estudiabamos ia
Passion, a Ferd sc lie ocurri6 pre-
guntarle al professor, un viejeci-
llo astmatico: olga listed
lpor que assemble Jesds al Gle
DO despues de resucitar? SiPor
que no sc pued6 en- la TERRA? To
dos Sc lutheran alegrado de te-
merle junto a ST." Este lie vali6
una censura en- la cartilla esco-
lar, por comportamiento inco-
rrecto.
Esta incapacidad para Greer
las cosas por Ell nero hecho de
que las relatase Ell professor de
Religion, la compensate Ferd
con creces en- la clase de Ginma-
sla. AQui. era nuestro ideal. No
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
NEPCRTES
GENE N DERROTO A
BENNY O'DELL

Miami Beach, Enero 15.-Un
joven de 1874 libras, Gene Bo
min, de Willimantic. Conn, de-
rrot6 anoche por puntos, en- O.
eho asaltos, a Beny O'Defi de
Syracuse, que pesa'>a 1877.
Habia recibido O'Dell una for
midable golpiza en- siete asaltos
y en- ell octave lie pogo a BONN
un golpe que lie conmovio y lie
afect6. Acknowledgement solo
lie quedaban a Gene dos miautoS
de combate y ilogr6 resistirlos.
Jimmie Richie. de Hartford.
Conn, venci6 por nocaut tecni-
co a Pete Tarpley, de Atenas,
estado de Georgia.
Tarpley recibi6 una herida EN-
la frente.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

qre Chino lie pegara con mayor
4recuencia. Z
Dc nuevo Ell tampeno Sc. mos
tr6 erratico y este hizosqde una
parte del publico expresaAa 81
deScontento.
Una de las mayores faltS4A dt
Alvarez como gladiator consis'
tie en qukr "abani.a" ell aire coz
mucha f ecrencia.
Raymond lie llam6 varias We.
ces la atenci6n a Dureso sobre eI
continue "agarao,' que restaba
interes al match"
Muchos opinaban De Chino
no Sc haIlaba en- tbuenas condi-
cioes ffsicas; pero no era asi y
% evidenci6 en- ell noveno Y en- ell
decimo.
I'm pugil NAL preparado no
hubiera podido realizar en- los
dos ultimos asaltos la ''agre :
SION que Alvarez llev6 a termi
no.
Mr.. Durso lie di6 un empui6n
a Chino, en- Ell sexto, tirandolo
a la Iona.
Chino lie devolvi6 la rudeza,
en- ell septimo, y Ell arbitro hui
DO de amonestarlo.
Los fieles, en- lc~oniunto, sale.
ron complacidos.
CAST todos los que pedfan TIA.
bias a favor de Durso, 10 ha
clan guiados por la 'mala vo
luntad'' que a Alvarez lie profe,
san.
Los mejores asaltos del visi
tante 10 fueron Ell primero y e
septimo.
Tablas DECLARE ell arbitro Ray
mond la pelea entire Buddy
Schildenht, joven de Kansas C
ty, y Ollie Joyner, ell veterans
dc Bradenton. Flue UNI combat,
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Sc con luz por las no.hes al acos
'arse' Sc acere6 a Ferd cuando
saiia del BANJO, y mientras yo le
sostenla la toalla CON manos
VefiHoiorosas y volvia la cabeza
para no verle, lie mordi6 en- Ia
espalda. Ferd, que sangraba a
l~bundantemente, lie sacudi6 de 10
Undo; ell chico-que result6 ser
hlJo del parroco S.-soportaba
paclentemente los golpes. fro
tandose la cabeza contra sus
.plernas ION gran fruici6n v be-
sandole en- las caderas. Ferd. al
aarse cuenta, lie apart6 con IN
empelion, y Ell peqreno sali6 CO.
irlendo por ell campo v fue de-
eras de un arbol a masturbarse.
unas Iornaleras polacas que le
observabau riendose maIiciosa.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
La Gaceta Folletin No. 8
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

20 lie cono:i. Ocupaba un lugar
especial en- nuestra escuela. Su
inteligencia, precozmente des-
pierta por los viajes y ell trato
con su padre, lie aseguraba una
superioridad que sentaba ibien
a su caracter taciturno. No ha-
bia NADIA, en- ell horizonte men,
tai de nuestra clase, que Ferd
no supiese. Y nos imponia enor-
memente cuando senalaba en- ell
pequefio atlas escolar, con lapiz
roio, las rutas de sus largos
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
soS LENA ODEs BEL MUM
DO I~NSTELARAN SU NUE.
VA ~OFTCIALTDAD

Una tenida conjunta Sc veri-
ficara hoy en- ell edificio del
24lI de la Gale T~aliaferro para
dar possession a los nrevos direc-
torres de les "~CampamentQs'
Florida y Tampa de los ModA
nos Lenadores del Mundo.
Con tai motive Sc festejara
tambien ell $40 aniversario de la
fundaci6n de los Lanadores.
Tofnaran sarte u Ell progra-
ma preparado val ! oradores a
ademas las arti Sara Fer.
nandez, K. FISH Eloise Hen
dry y Sra. Emma Foz. Dirigira
un coro de muehadhas la Sra.
ica~Ioumans.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
SACRAMENTO FER
Ell PELOTERO MARTIN

Suffolk, Va, enero 15.-Se
encuentra gravemente enfermo
en- un hospital de esta ciudad Ell
j6ven pelotero Stewart Martin,
segunda base de los Cardenales
de st. Luis. Los medicos dicen
que una appendicitis supurada
pone en- grave pdligro su vida.
Ell DIR. J. E. Rawls, que lie oper6
no halperdido todavia Ia espe-
rama de salvarlo.
Martin es uno de los pelote-
ros que mas promoter EN- las
grandes ligas.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
MURIO 81 DIRECTOR
DE ARTURO COLBY

New York, Enero 15-Muri6
anoche de bronco pneumonia. a
'os Is minutes de ihaber Arturo
Godoy derrotado a Jack Roper,
ell director del boxeador chile
no, Lou Bouey, de So amos de
adad.
Borey lleg6 a este pats en- ell
mes de agosto, aqompanando a
Godoy. Hace pocos dfas Sc lie
uni6 en- New York su esposa.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
D PUSO A DORMIR A
JACK ROPER

New York, Enero 15.-Artu-
70 Godoy, ell p1gil chileno de
peso complete, venci6 aver pol
nocaut t6cnico, EN- ell s6ptimo a.
salto, a Jack Roper, gladiator
de San Francisco, California.
Presenciaron la pelea, en- ell
Star Casino, mas de 1000 per
soras.
Habia transcurrido I'm minu.
to y 40 segundos del septimo a.
salto cuando ell arbftro puso ter
mino al match"
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

espafN1es 81 estos garsan laseue.
IRA civil en- EspanaA
Goering Sc ns-estra satisfe-
che con ell rasultado de las en-
trevlsuas, pses el Duce lie ase-
gur6 que el acuerdo anglo-italo
no ha m~odificado en- 10 mas MT
nino as reFa- icnes italo-aleEa-
mas.
| DieeSe que loAdos jefes con-
yinieron en- Ia condensation que
Sc dara a InglaterTa sobre ell
p~roptsito de pr0hibir Ell envio
de veluntarios a EspaSD..
Goering visit6 al reg Victor
Manuel en- ell paacio del Quiri-
nal. \
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
APROBADo Ell PR0GECTQ
DE UNA B R DE GAS
PARA PLANT CITY

La corte del circuito apro55
aver ell proyecto de la municipa-
idad de Plant City para cons
truir un{ fabrica de gas, cos
teada porM PWA, al costo de
100000.
Ell juez Parks opina que la
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Roma, enero 15.-Dos largaS
conferen,ias sostuvieron aver
ell Duce y ell general Goering. en-.
viado personal del canciller Hit
Ter.
Los dos jefes fascistas convi-
nieron en- ayudar a los fascistas
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

MUSSOLINI Y GOERINL DIE
CIDIERON AYUDAR A LOS
FASCISTAS ESPANOLESsS ST
ESTOS ANA LA GUERRA
zen EsPAaA
81 Duce AsegurG que no Sc Han
AlteTad0 las ReI0ciones
ItGLO-ALemdndS
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

fabRiea de gas es una eH1press
similar a la Tampa Electric Co.,
cue sirve a Plant City, y por o.
tarto no lie a1fecta la ley de lS5S
.tua gc5na la dotenci6n dc
pr6sta.aaos per las municipall-
5ades cen destino a empresas
de util;dad pdo,i,a.
Como gaTs-tla del dinero que
Ia w fecilitara, Plant CITY
emitira $50 900 en- bones. FL res
10, S45 900. sera donado por el
g~o:srno federal.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

He Is the great critic. For him all
composers create, for him all players
play, and singers sing.
He already knows more about music
than he realizes, If he has listened hon.
estly, and not too long.
Form, theory, construction, melody,
harmony, time
These and many other elements OF
music are part Of his mind, heart, bone
and muscle, II he he's listened with ap-
probation and with all his ears.
That Is why an honest average listener
to the worlds best music Is genuine
critic, one upon whom the art depends,
in the last analysis.
He finds that too much music, too
often applied to the ears, leaves him
groggy.
So the only thing for him to do is to
go back to the way they handled the
situation when Mozart was q boy.
~ u
Our great average listener,will do we'll
therefore, to listen to his radio not every
hour, not every day, but only few days
a week, at appointed times, just as if he
were going out to concert.
Thus he provides himself anticipation,
beloved of men and gods.
The radio itself has tried to meet this
very human thing by interlarding music
with vast amounts of plain speech.
Unfortunately, the tail wags the dog
the spoken word has seized upon the
entire venture, and from being deluged
with music, the listener is overwhelmed
with words.
If one operates phonograph, and de-
sires to play on it only the really good
music, whether symphony, song, light
opera, grand opera, the best of the popu-
lar, the really worth while dance music,
it will be good thing to make the oper-
alton thing of only the now and then,
not every day, or SO many times a day,
so many hours week, vast array of
hours during year, in the same me-
thodical spirit one eats or takes baths.
That is not the way to hear music.
X
Many people suffer from musical in
digestion without knowing it.
No wonder!
The professional musician perhaps
must have no repose, but the amateur
listener, upon whom all music rests in
the last analysis, has no such incentive.
The great average listener can stand
only SO much music.
just what this amount is, measured by
time units, depends entirely upon the in
dividual. No person can speak for an
other
1t is equally impossible to forecast how
many repetitions of the same theme an
individual listener can stomach without
being turned against it.
These are personal matters, which the
good listener will regard strictly as his
own.
Not even the master musician can
dictate to him when it comes to such
matters of individual taste and capacity.
The listener is entirely within his
rights. 1t is not question of knowing
what he likes" that is absurd-or of
understanding" music. 1t is more a
matter of proper and real appreciation,
without which the greatest pure music
is just bore. Proper appreciation real
ICES perfectly that too much of anything
is bad, or, what is worse, boresome.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Tacitus.

Imagine, please, . citizen in quest of
serenity. His world is hectic with
troubles. But he does not wish to add to
the confusion by parting with his sense
OF proportion. AS social duty, then,
as well as for preservation, he reads
old books-books like Tacitus' Annals, 1"
in which another age OF transition is
represented.
The experience is worth the bother it
involves. Greatest of the Latin his
torians," as Lord Macaulay considered
him, Tacitus might as easily have been
a prince of novelists. His style is dra-
matte. Perhaps he deliberately desired
to stimulate passion in his audience.
With power all his own he paints his
characters 20 that they demand to b
Evening star., 1937-10-06
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL.

Music is thing so precious that the
average listener should not subject him
self to it's influence too often, for fear
of dulling his enjoyment.
The professional player and singer
must do SO, and, in q sense, must lose
something thereby.
Fortunately the average listener is not
subjected to this wear and tear of the
musically inevitable, but ne runs an
other danger altogether.
What is his situation?
A veritable deluge of music salutes him
day and night from radio, phonograph,
orchestra, singer
He cannot get away from music any,
where.
Now it may be submitted that music
was never intended for a steady diet
that it cheapens it and makes the hearer
insensitive to its best qualities.
In the old days of classical music they
handled things better.
The concert hall, the chamber music
room, was not place for everyday
music.
1t was the room to which few people
| repaired from time to time to hear the
best.
In the old days no one thought of
music all the time
The idea that all one had to do was
| to turn knob, or push button, to get
steady flow of music, had not been
born.
That was to come in a mechanical
age, and was to be worked out in really
stupendous way.
There can be little doubt that music,
as an art, has suffered from the new
| plethora.
The older way of hearing music was
better.
Every concert was an event, then.
1t had novelty, something of the
strange and unusual, the appeal Of the
thing which is not commonplace.
"All work and no play makes Jack q
dull boy"
Too much music has somewhat the
same effect. 1t dulls. whether the lis
| tener admits it or not, the keen edge of
his appreciation.
If he has music thrown at him from
every angle, all day long, and far into
the night, he comes to regard music as
| just everyday, not as something rare
and fine.
Such universally of musical sounds,
| far from being a benefit to humanity, is
| distinct loss, not only to hearers, but
to musicians and composers, as we'll
1t may be believed that the never
| ending demand for music and more
| music, to keep up with this constant
| playing, puts a premium upon careless
| work.
When players know that people are
surfeited with music, and probably will
| not listen to them critically, in any
| event, they will be inclined to let down
| in their efforts toward perfection.
When composers realize this situation
and are not free to compose as they
choose. mainly to please their inner
voice, they may turn out stuff that is
commonplace.
What shall the individual music lover
do?
After all, music is his.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

ton as '1nenacient" for failure to pro-
vide free hot lunches and for the boiler
trouble in several schools that resulted
in parents threatening to keep children
home until repair work was complete.
All OF this proves to Mrs. Jenckes that
the control OF the schools should be
under the Commissioners and she indi-
Gates that she will introduce q bill to
tina. effect.
To those who do not know that the
Board of Education has never been
granted funds by Congress to handle
the lunches since they have been op-
Grated, but that the funds when last
provided by the Government were
through public welfare and relief chan
nels, the first charge might appear valid.
To those who do not know that the
school boiler repair work is done by
the District repair shop, which already
is under the control of the Engineer
Commissioner, not the Board of Educa-
ton at all, the second indictment might
appear valid.
AS it is neither Of them is correct and
all that Mrs. Jenckes has accomplished
Is to give those who do not want to
contribute to the free hot lunch fund
what would seem a good excuse not to
do so.
Every one is entitled to an opinion in
the controversy as to whether the
schools should be under political control,
but no one has the right to interfere
with worthy project by throwing over
1t the cold water of misinformation.
1t is regrettable coming from a member
of Congress; from a member of the
District Committee who should know
whereof she speaks, it is inexcusable.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

loved or hated. No one reviewing them
can remain exempt from their compul-
sion. They have = magnetic vitality
which cannot be resisted.
OF course, Tacitus has plan. n
method in his madness" He is, frankly
propagandist and, therefore, cannot
be trusted In every particular. Yet there
Is no efficiency In attempting to deny
that he is skilled in psychology. Glib
bon said OF him: HE displays profound
insight into the motives of human con-
duct" A large share of what modern
students think they know about the
Roman Empire from the death of
Augustus in IA AID, to that of Nero in
6S traces back to the text of the AN
nals."> Unfortunately, there was no con-
temporary to tell the tale with friendler
hand. Posterity sees only the face of the
imperial moon.
But probably it does not matter very
much. The empire is dust and ashes.
Out OF the wreck there came values
which are immortal The point that
merits urging is that turmoil and suf-
fering brought these aspects of civiliza-
ton into being. A law of life is con-
cerned in the process-the principle of
struggle which is expressed by Hjalmar
Bergstrom in Karen Borneman"::
Nothing new can come into the world
without pain" To which might be
added the observation, patiently justified,
that nothing old remains without fight
ing for its existence.
The philosopher is never discouraged.
He dips into Tacitus in search of q
reality which is everlasting. And he
hnds IN the ANNALS" the element he
needs for the peace of mind he wants.
Certainly it is bitter medicine. 1t may
be that that is an aspect of its virtue.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Inexcusable.

Though people speak with the tongue
of men and angels, If they have not
information they are like sounding brass
and tinkling cymbals. The unfortunate
part is that others misinformed as them
selves may interpret the tinkle a. the
ring of truth.
Practically the first thing Representa-
tive Virginia Jenckes of Indiana did on
returning to the Capital from her vaca-
ton was to assail the Board OF Educa-
Evening star., 1937-10-06

Less will probably be heard of the
Ku Klux Klan while more serious ques-
tions are discussed In connection with
a membership In the United States Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

A good radio announcer is careful
when he discusses politics, but generous
to the point of carelessness in promoting
the article of commerce which inspires
his eloquence.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

1t is desired by j. Edgar Hoover that
everybody step forward and have his
flngerprints preserved for reference. The
idea is a good one, but it should have
been put into practice at least = genera
ton ago.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

A great question reduces itself to
simple terms when eminent European
statesmen gently but firmly inquire who
is playing with a submarine in the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

Airplane experts insist that there is
no reason for crashes by students who
seek proper fields and submit to ex-
animation. Aviation is no longer q
matter of play.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Self-Conlderation.

Self Reconsideration.
help reform, as best can,
This world we're journeying through
like to tell the other man
OF things he ought to do.
I often think that by this plan
Improvements We may view.
If convince the other man
OF thinks he ought to do.
I quite forget my list to scan
OF cares that rise anew.
I'm busy with the other man
And things he ought to do.
If each his own defects would scan;
Joys would not be so few,
And none would tell the other man
OF things he ought to do.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

President Roosevelt is a busy man at
present and may not find time to ex-
tend his personal congratulations to
some of his appointees.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

Japan will expect no benefits from the
holiday trade so long IS she has made
its transactions relate to such serious
business.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Friendly Snakes.

Prom The Worcester Gazette.
A California forester insists that rat
tlesuakes are friendly. Yes 20 are
nations at poaeo oonfefences.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the As~ociafed preSx

A. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use Tor republication of ala news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper ana also the local news published herein
hereln are also reserved.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Too Much to Expect.

Too Much to Expect.
"You are a man of courtesy"
Il try to be-" answered Senator
Sorghum.
What would you do if a woman were
to be the opposing candidate?"
you've got to draw the line some
where. I'd give up my seat to lady
in a street car, but not in the United
States Senate"
Jud Tunkins says the man who is
most anxious to push ahead OF every
body else is the one who is most likely
to eat the unripe persimmon.
Thinking and Speech.
To think before you speak brings luck
Unless it works this way:
The more I think, the more I'm struck
BY things shouldn't say.
Thoughtless.
when Henrietta and were married
she made me promise to quit smoking"
"And you kept your word?"
''Yes. But I was careless. It didn't
occur to me to ask Henrietta never to
begin"
ITO get angry in an argument" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, merely
causes men to exchange vocabularies
instead of ideas"
Uncivilizati0n.
The Indian gravely smokes his pipe Of
peace,
But travellers observe with much re-
gret
A lady Indians thralldom does not cease
She doesn't even smoke a cigarette.
"Tain't how smart q man is," said
Uncle Eben, dat counts in politics as
much as how smart he kin make folks
imagine b. u.