davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
No tenia perspective alguna.

No podia dcscubrir Lord Che!ms-
ford perspective alguna de gloria
mllltaT en- Ia mission obscura que iba
" desempehar, pueS solo pcdia espe-
rar Ia vida tedios: de IL guarnici6n
Ell IN deStacamento indostan Y en- un
china malsano. Cumpli6 ALI su debcr
tielmente, sin hacer ostentaci0n algu-
ia de sus titu!os o u ~riquezas, Pc
70 adquiriendo como captain de III
f%anterla, vaStos conocimientos accr-
ca de Ia India, Y la situaci6n que en-
aquel vaSto imperio existe actualmen-
tie. durante Ell ano y medic que es-
tuv" aSi ir>tacado. con0c;mirntos a.
de SECURE no hubiese podido obtener
durante varioS amos como Virrey.
la notioia dc que ell captain dc Te.
r~ritoriales habia sido designado Vi
rrey de Ia India, no fue hecha pdbli-
ca en- Ia India, sino desputs de ha-
Der emprendido aquGl SUI viaje Il In
glaterra: para recibir en- Londres las
instrucciones finaleS acerca de Ia i'm
portantisima mission que Sc lie confia-
ba. Solo cuando el vapor que lie con-
ducia hubo .legado al puerto de Alden.
en- Ia eXtremidad meridional del Mar
Rojo. sc enteraron los pasajeros de
que tenian por companero de viaje, en-
aquel captain de infanteria, NADIA me-
nos que al Virrey de Ia India.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Desde Captain de infante-
ria suhio Lord Chains
ford al puesto de Vi.
Irrey de Ia India

FL nombramiento, hecho hace algu-
nos dias, de Lord Chelmsford, para
e! cargo de Firrey de Ia India. tie
ne algo de romantico, pues cuando d.
cho personajc recibi6 ell ofrecimiento
de puesto tan eievado. con gran d
sombro, por el mas alto Y lucrative
de cuantos puede otorgar Ia Corona
britannica. estaba p"estando servicios
modestamentc, sin hacerse nOtar por
nadie en- rinc6n de Ia India, con cl
grade de captain de un battalion terri
toria! del Regimicnto de Dorsetskirc.
Al cstallar "a guerra. enc~ontrando-
SO sin ocupaci6n, sc presento volun-
tariamente 4 ofrecer sus seIvicios,
~activamente. en- las filaS del bata-
Hon mencionado, en- cuyas listas figu-
raba como capitan. sin aspirar 4 que
se IL confiriese un grade militia" mas
alto, al que habcia podido tener dere-
cho por habcr estado dieZ amos re-
presentando q 81 soberano como 90
oernador. primero de Queensland, v
luego de Nueva Gales del Sur, POI ser
Caballaro. Gran Cruz y Canc;lIer de
IA Orden de San Miguel V San Jor-
ge. SaliG con sus territoriales para
Ia India. = fin de emprender la ulti-
ma pero POGO gloriosa tarea de reem-
plazar = las tropas regulares que fue-
0 retiradas de ALI, para empIearlas
contra los alemanes en- Ia Inca de
bata!la de Francia, EeIgica Y 4 los
bulgaroS, turcoS y auStri2coS en- los
Balkanes, y en- los wales de TigriS Y
cl Eufrates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

Nosotros hemos sido de los prime
ros en- condenar los ultrajes Y perse-
cuciones de que he sido objetO Ia
Iglesia Catolica en- Mexico, de parte
de los carrancistas Y villistas. q quie-
mes eQuivocadamente llama liberales
el padre Tierney, pues e. liheraiismo,
que tanto lie espanta Y al que declara
causa de todos los males que afligen
8 Mexico, NADIA ha tenido que { con
esta revolution.
Llevado por su cello religioso, Ell pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
CULTURA ! LENCUAJE
XVI

Son fOrmas cOrrienteS y muy C
rrec-as. Us2daS en- IA correspondence
e~pi~joiar. las siguientes: Me permito
nanisestarle a I'D, por Ne nermlto
mar:scstsr Il I'D; SirvaSc recomen-
dar!e Z Juan que. -. por SlrvaSc I'D.
reccmenGar a Juan que. $50; Ia fa-
vorecida de uG. Geflriendose = n
ca.taD. por Id carta de I'd. que nc
favo-ecc; Deseo co1unicarle que voy
H.. por Deseo coDunica- z I'd.
que vOy a.. S!.VaSe contestarme
a vaelta de corrco. en- vcZ de S.rvasc
coatestarre por ell correO inmcdiato;
TenEo IL honra de, por Tengo Z! TO-
nor re; M$xico, Ene.o 25, de 1916.
On vc@ De Er Mexico, 4 Is de Enecc
Gc ZIG; Sirvase Sa!udac a m; nom
bre = "a heymano, en- lu2ar de Sirva-
Sc sa!udar en- nj nombre a; Pronto
cstar& &c regrcso N esq; en- veZ de
fIohto ~regresare a esa; Tengo la hon
IA dc invitar u nd. al bale, etc, en- veE
dc Icl.go II satisfaction c el gusto, 0
me ss se~tisfac,orio %invitGr = I'd, etc;
po: medic de Il Prcsentc car.a, auto
RIO a I'd, en- dc Con "a presente
czrta ar,orizo i ut.; Quedo de I'D. a.
.crto, seguro ssrvidor, en- yeZ &c Que
do de cd. como atento etc; P. D..
que Quiere decir Post Data, cs;o cs.
de.pues de la f~co,,a, debe SUBSTITUTE
sc con ?. s.. Que %luicre dvcir: Post
Sc.Irtum (des2ues de-! escrisol, Y cs-
20 j!timo es Mas precise, porque eS
cl pruDio lu%ar para cscribir - que
SC clv;do en- {! cucrpo de Ia carta.
Ambas son locucioncs latinas y Gebc
eScogerSc Ia mas prccisa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

DIRE Tierney afirma que el liberalismo
o los liberaies nan destruido TODD 10
bueno que habia en- Mexico, ignoran-
do O fingiendo ignorar que Ia gran
mayoria de los hombres que han to-
mado parte en- esta sangrienta lucha
que ha asolado 4 nuestra patria, son
~catolicos, religion que mamaron, por
decirlo ash, en- Ell seno de sus madres
y que form6 o debia de haber for
nado 81 criterio moral.
Como mexlcanos. creemos conocer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Vuelve con gran sequ:to.

Rcgrcso q su pals, acompanado So
10 E1r un criado, ST. asistente. como
habia lido. Y ahora emprende ell via
Je dc regreso a la India con toda ia
pompa Y ceremonial que correspondent
a 81 nueva posicion, llevando I'm
granGe e importante sequito de Sc
c%retaTios, etc, q~uienes lie tratan de la
mlsma manera que 81 fuese ell mismo
soberano de Ia nacion.
Y 10 primero que supo Lord Chelms
ford a su llegada a la Metr5poli in
glesa fue que era ell heredero uniyer-
sal de Ia gran fortuna de una ancia-
NJ prima suya, una Miss Ellen Moli-
neaux, de la que jamas habia espe-
RADIO recibir NADIA. Esa herencia. ade-
mas de Ia renta moderada de sus pro-
piedades, y de Ia ~opulencia de su es-
posa, que es n de las hijas v here
deras del que fue multimillonario,
Lord Wimborne, lie r~elerara de la ne
eeslu j de ahorrar algo de su gran
suede como Virrey de la India, Y de
las enormes cantidades que tiene a.
signadas dicho cargo para represen-
tacion, ETC., las cualeS sumadas. ma
san de un cuarto de million de pesos
cada ano.
La Marquesa dc Fontcnoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Sc t::ilata el pulm0n.
Sc cxtiende una manta.
Sc agranda III edificio.
Sc ensancha un traje.
Sc cstira un paEue!o.

81 nuestro pOeta hubiera leido 10
mismo que yo, no habria e%mpleaGo,
acaso. mas que el termino ~extiendc,
que puede aplicarsc = la nube por 81
propia ~facultad extensive; perO 40
agranda, que este termino no ca0c
cuando no hay aumento de materia,
que artes puede ser de menor tar1a-
no; y no Sc agranda, aunque mayor
espacio Sc il yea ocupar, porqae su
materia eS Ia miSma, como no Sc
agranda, nj sc achica, porquc este
mas 0 menoS ~condensada, sino que eS
siempre Ia misma cantidad de mate
ria. Sin embargo, II poesia cs a
paZ de TODD y los poetas, de mas: son
capace2 estos ultimoS de dilatsr I'LL
edinicio Y de ~estirar un pulm6n, que
para clio tienen las correspondence
licencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

Sc.IrtJm (des2ues dc! escrisol, Y cS-
20 j!timo Is Mas precise, porque IS
cl pruDio lugar para cscribir 10 que
SC cl";d0 en- t! cucrpo de IA carta.
Ambas son locucioncs lalinas y Gebc
escogerse Ia mas prccisa.
:: = ::
In Ia conjug&rioE de los vcrbos
caatcl,anoS, nos encontramoa, 4 veces.
con yeraader&s o!igIra!idaGei. sobre
!aS que G, mecesario lamar IA aten-
ciom, aver 81 es possible corregirias.
C4uSa una impression muy desagra-
Gablc OR l personals cultas emplear
alg&nas formaS de los verbos llama
dos DC una coHJugaci0n particular,
pOrGuc sc salen del cartah1n &c los
.r.rgu!arcs, en- Torma que &cusa ma
instruction dcmasiado dciicitntc. Hay
a.gUnos de eStos verbos, de los llama
dos DETECTIVES y de los impersonales
que. 0 Sc conjugan de I'm mOdo risi-
bic. o ponen en- verdaderos aprietos
4 los Iuc repentinamente Sc ven Ell
X necesidad de usarlos. Por elem
plo: placer, yacer, sobreseer, abolir,
aserirsc. asir, roc-, raer, erguir, ar
gWi:, etc, etc.
La mayoria de los gramatico5 rehu-
yen mcterse con esta clase de verbos
:! &lgunos nj Siquiera los mencionan.
De suerte que, no dando ninguna luz
el !iccionario sobre 81 conjugaci6n,
III sienGo tamgoco facil consular las
~gramaticaS para yer cual Sc ocupa ne
clos. Sc INQUIRE en- Iisparates estu-
PenGos. o Sc convene en- restar pro-
piedad Y significaci6n 81 pensaniento.
por el hecho de prescindir de ellos.
Placer. por ejemp!o, Sc conjuga en-
el presentc de indicstivo: ~plazco, pla-
ces, place, placemos, placeis, p~lecen;
en- el imperative que haGe: Plazca 81
o 3D.. plazcamos nosotroS, plazean
clos o uds., V en- el presente dc sub
juntivo que hace: plszca, ~plazcas,
p!azca, ~p!azcamos, plazcais, plazcan.
Hasta aqui como personal Y con la z
anteS de Ia c radical. En- los demas
tiempos V personals como complacer.
Pero tambien tiene este yerbo su ca
rdcter de imperSonal en- algunos ITEM
pos Y su conjugacion es diferente Y
completamente irregular. En- el pre-
terlto de Indicative hace: plugo; en- Ell
imperative: p!ega, plegue o plazca,
(! 0 I'D, en- ell presente de subjuntivo:
Plega, ~pIegue, ~plazca; en- ell preterito
del mismo modo, en- su primera for
ma: pluguierai Ia tercera forma del
mismo tempo: pluguiese y en- el futu-
70 imperfecto: pluguiere.
NeSe pc este, que cada uno de es-
toS verbOs requiere un estudio espe-
cha! que mantenga fresco en- Ia me-
moria Ell recuerdo de cada una de
sus formas, para emplearlas sin di-
ficultad alguna.
Abolir eS otro verbo, generalmente
nal empleado. pero facil de dominar,
81 Sc tiene Ell cuenta que es IN YER
DO defective Y que solo Sc coniuga
en- los tiempos y personals en- que la
desinencia tiene la vocal i. Por 10 tan
to, solo Sc usaran estas formas: abo-
aboiido, abolimos, abolis, abo-
liza, aboli, aboiire, aboiid, aboliera,
abo!;ria, aboliese, aboliere, etc.
De asir, los tiempos en- que mas Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

Asi d;cen dos versos de una COM
posicitn poetica que firna ur senior
Penares del Estado de Puebla, Mexi-
co, V en- los que me ha llamaGo la
atenci6n e! empleo dc los verbos 81
n0n;mos agranda Y extieade. trayen-
dome a Ia memoria este que 20 lei
en- IN !ibro cuanGo estuve en- II es-
cuc!a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

INQUIRE en- error, son Ell presente de
indicative Y e. de imperative. FL pri-
nero hace: asgo. asses, ase, asimos,
asis, asen; e! %segundo: ase 0 as. asga,
asgamos. asid, asgan.
Sobreseer, conjGguese como leer.
Arguir debc conjugarse como cos.
clrir, poniendo los puntos diacl iticos
sobrc IL u, cuando esta este seguida
de Ia i precedida de la g.
Aterirse solo Sc usa en- el gs'undio
Y en- G! rarticipio &c infinitivo, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

(Pasa a la pagina So. col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

Pa>a d Ia pagina Sa., columna "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
"rUE WOMAN nF IT. HAS
MNsI SInlININL. tASI

When Maetcrlinck wrote "Monna
Wanna" ne took for his material the
famous and beautiful story Of ola In
the Woman OF II" is portrayed
modern Monua Wanna, who lives close
% ~ ln our lives to-day, and who. Il;
We only knew It, = 10 oe found among
our very ecGuatntances
When Hsrlev Knoles. director gen
er,. - ne P-emo F'lm Corporation.
ada7'ed tho powerful play OF L.awsrhcs
30 was 9assssed with the dramatic pos
s.tE and tho screen opporiuHitias
.o- ---s:rs ;ahleagH
.ae |.em5 F!.r Corporation. follow
* owef -7Heiss. again presents
s.si.a- ~a-.rie. r. IS rew features
'-= -'--.- t@-y a-e calling tho new
.@ cen. .tat'gr. Cst.vl= Blackwell
-,1- zstr. supported ~ Paul No
go - combination. ara 8. e
VA ra~ -00s. search 4 long
80 more -or.pieta. o,rfec.
- ---, Clay.o-. according to
-5--s as ne rlrrerne ooror-
70 r@- r-''-E czreat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"DOdSOp's Liver Tone" better
than calOmct and cannot
Saliyate.

Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomei Is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel Ia dangerous. 1t
crashes Into sour bile Ike dynamite
cramping and sickeninE you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need a dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
Eist sells for 90 cents a large bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone. which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant TO take and Is
n perfect substitute for calomcl It Is
guaranteed to start Your liver without
stirring you up inside. and cannot
salivate.
Don't take cniomel. II makes YOU
sick the neIt day: 1t loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
Give 1T to the children, because L is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
An Easy Way to
Increase Weigh,
Good Advice for Thin Folks

The trouble with most thin folL.
WISH to gain weight is that tbcv in !" 49,
on drugBinS their stomach mr. =, nffit
~ WIN greasy foods: rubbing on usr
Tess flesh CREAMS or following som.
iooiish physical culture stunt while tb.
rear w cause or thlnncss goes Untouched
You cannot get fat until your Iipc.ti To-
'ra s assiiniiates the food you eat.
There is preparation known In ro
iinble druggists almost eyervwbsra
which seemingly embodics the iniss;na
clements needed by the dipestiws n
gans to help them convert food ,ni
rich. fat-ladcn blood This modnr
treatment Is called Sargol and has hem
termed the greatest OF flesh -builJera
Sargol aims through regenerativc. re-
constructive powers to coax the stom
ach and intestines TO literally soak I'm
the fattentnS elements Of your food
ana pass them into the blood, where
they are carried to tho starved, broken.
down cells and tissues OF your BODY
You can readily picture what result
this amazing transformation should
produce as with increased weight tho
cheeks fill out. hollows about ncct
shoulders and bust disappear and from
10 to 20 pounds OF solid. healthy flesh
Is added TO the body. Sargol is abso-
iutely harmless. inexpensive, efficient
Iraglc Drug Co. and other leading
druggists Of this vicinity have 1t and
VIII refund your money il you are not
satisfied. as per the guarantee found
NOTE:---Sargol is recommended only
as Il flesh builder. and while eXccllci,
results In cases OF nervous indigestion.
etc. have been reported. care should
be taken about using II unless a Gain
OF weight is desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
ri:tHL WHITE DONATES
CNIItOISI,Y 'Io y@t-Nn

reafl White has been added 10 the
rolls ot homo! OF the Individual con-
r.DGtc!s toward the 100000 TO he
-"4 through tho motion picture cam.
pa.@u FOR the actors fund before May
- n2 q permanent endowment for the
Actors Home Oh S,a,ca Island
THIS campaign already Indicates that
The desired amount viii he greater than
the figure originally stated. Besides
IN" T"turns that VIII come from Ma
foual Tribute Day. Monday. MAJ Ii.
when aII motion picture thcatrrs will
contribute 4 part OF tho gross receipts
m" actors Of TIA" film studios have do
mated or viii donate generously AS in
div!duala
Miss White stated: "It is one OF nv
test pleasures to be able to aid this
cause. The actors have done much Tor
publ" and private philanthroplcs. and
u Us for Us who can earn "A competcncc
Q" aid those unfort Of The pro-
'rss!o" Who have com" Ia old age de-
rfnH'Ot upon others for support" This
practically is the sentiment that has
b"tn round throughout tho campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess Of hydr0chIoric acid
SOurs the food and
forms gases.

Cndipestcd food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather, fermcnts
the same as food left in tho omen air
says "a noted authority He also tells
us that indigestion is caused by hyper-
acidity. meaning there is an excess Of
hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
which prevents complete digestion and
starts food fermentation. Thus every
thing eaten sours in the stomach much
IKE Sarbarge sours In can, forming
acrid fluids and gases. which initiate
the stomach like a toy balloon. Then
We feel heavy. lumpy misery in the
chest. we belch up gas, we eructate
sour food or have heartburn, fiatulence,
water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces OF lad Salts and take
q tablespoonful in a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast and drink while 1t Is
effcrvescing. and. furthermore. to con-
tinue this for a week. While relief
follows the first dose. 1t is important
10 neutralize the acidity. remove the
ras-making mass. start the liver, slim
ulate the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow OF pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is
used by thousands OF people for stom
ach trouble with excellent results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
nuroihy Green IS Trc,tx-or,

p"rnihy Green, who Is featured In
Hearts Aiame.' a fve-part Metro won
d"rpiar. IN whicti Clifford Bruce Is
Slaircd was rendered birthday party
az ttcaiE s Restaurant, IN West Sixty
sixth street New York City, which was
attended by more than 200 friends and
admirers u wa" Miss Green's twenty
hrst birthday annivcrsary, anL the ar
id'r was "Ie &c the most pretcntious
ever ciN"n a motion picture actress.
Ihcf" were no end of novelties includ
ing among oih"- things, n cake that
measured ,Nv"utH-orc feet IN cream
terence. There were twcnty-onc Iarc o
candies on tho cake, each equipped with
an alarm which sounded when the
c"ndl" 'uihcd TO . certain pcir, IIach
p''' was q different .orc ari they
"iiS ~ rotation. Mss Grce., received,
marE move! ana costly pre; enic rarr
ing from e r"ckia Of ON raids - a
hri!iiar hucd poll parrot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
TERCOLI.E;tiIATE; DEBATE;
WILL. Ill: HELD IN RALEIGH

Special TO The Times Dispatch
WAKE FOREST y. G., March %
The Wake Forest Richmonl College de-
bate will be held in Raleigh this year
on Easter Monday In the city audi
forum. AZ a masSmcctinE held after
yesterdays chapel exercises. IL was
placed before the student body to de-
ciuc whether this years annual debate
should be held in Wake Forest, as in
previous years. or In Raleigh. and the
vote was practically unanimously in
FAVOR OF holding it in Raleigh
rms is the second Of Il series OF
three annual debates between the Nir-
gina and North Carolina Baptist Col
i.ses. each college putting ont two
teams every year. one TO stay at home
ana the other TO go away. Wake Forest
was victorious in both debates last
year. AT Wake Forest and at Rich :
mond The query for this year is:
Resolved. That tho United States
should adopt the policy OF substituting
Its merchant marine engaged In foreign
trade" l. l.. bennett and l.. Is. Cox
viii uphold the affirmative side OF tho
question in Raleigh, while H. ~ BOYD
and II. II. Taylor will defend the mega
tive side In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
RATTLE FOR CONTROL.
REOPENI:D nv COURT

RALEIGH, y. G. March o9-Bccauso
the trial Judge enormously found tho
facts In ordering a perpetual injunc-
ton, there must be a new trial In tho
case OF tho Carolina Tennessee Power
Company VS.. the Hiawassee River
Power Company. from Cherokee Coun-
~. according to u ruling delivered this
afternoon by the Supreme Court The
case Involves very valuable iiiawaSSee
River power plant sites near the Ten
nessee line. The defendant corporation
was obtaining titles TO lands to which
the plaintiff held prior claims. and tho
overthrow OF the perpetual injunction
reopcns the fight for control Of tho
sites in dispute. Tho fun LIST OF opln-
ions ft-~lows:
Carolina Timber COMPANY VS.. Well.
Duplin County. affirmed; Timber vs.
Bryan ct al, Sampson, error. Strick-
land vs.. Lumber Company, Franklin,
no error: VIM vs. Finch, Franklin,
defendants appeal no error; plainti,fs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
To the Photoplay

out of the hustle ana hustle and ;ur-
moil.
out Of the hurry and worry and toll,
Out "f the striving 10 do what We
ought.
GU, OF the peace OF mind. TOO dearly
bought.
Out OF the trying to make one nickel
out ri the Juggling to make the one
nickel do
This Is tho way
To the Movie Play
out Of thc furry and tuning ana fret
out Of inc troubles We want 10 forget
out @: orr collics ana sometimes our
sin,
out from our fri.mds and sometimes
from our kin.
out Of our failures ard out Of our
signing.
out Of our heartaches and OIL, OF our
cryinE
This is the way
To tho Movie PLAY
Rer,a NJ. Coombs. In Motion Pic
wre Classics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
OUCH! LUMBAGO!!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle OF old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Rack hurt YOU? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden palms. sharp
aches and twinGcs? Now listen!
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from strain. and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" Moth
ing else takes out soreness. lamcness
and stiffness so quickly. You simply
rub II on your back and out comes tho
pain. II Is harmless and doesn't burn
The skin.
Timber up Don't suffer. Get a
small trial bottle OF old, honest st
Jacobs or from any drug store. and
after using IL jst uoncc you'n forget
that YOU ever had backache. luInbag go
or sciatica. because your back Will
never hurt or cause any more misery
II never disappoints and has been
recommended for 90 years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

that the entire testimony Is most ques.
tionable--and OF no value"
With n little moaning gasp Of dis
may Mary half rose from her chair.
her lips forming n mute appeal against
this drastic threat. Those who were
watching her saw In the movement no
more than hysterical impulse horn
OF the legal wranglinI, but il was
something far deeper and greater. For
to Mary. DR.. Foster stood MS the key
stone of her proof OF innocence lie
believed hcr-and to strike out his evil
dence meant that there was no one
no one left who--understood.
1langdon. knowing that he must cali
her 10 the stand next. was aghast Mt
her agitation and fearing n general
breakdown. sent the bailiff for smell
ing salts and n glass OF water lie had
no fears that the evidence OF tho allen
LIST would he stricken out. but he was
nevertheless racking his brains for
some method OF proving the rccur-
renee or that strange bruisc upon
Mary's shoulder when. with the abrupt
ness that characterized him. the dis
trict attorney Dismissed the witness
And NOW it was Mary whose name
was called 10y the bolifr. and the littla
quickcning stir of interest and sym
pathy that never failed to greet her
swept through the room and seemed to
give her momentary strength. i:nt
her face WAS so white and her hands
SO unsteady that the bailin. without
waiting for another order from Lang
don, hurried after the smelling salts,
his exit through the door into the
prison letting in nm homogeneous burst
OF h'lnrity that brought an angry frown
to the Judges face
Cro be continued to-morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

rooms. formerly occupied by Colone
Bidsood. In the state Library, over
hauled and expects to occupy ther
some time during the coming week.
While no will assume active charr
of the ofiice on Saturday. Mr.. Garn.,
stated that no would not leave the onlc
OF Attorney General Pollard until h,
successor takes office and become
thoroughly familiar with the worl
AS there are n number OF cases at h..
and other questions yet to be answcrer
tho new assistant attorney
would be handicapped without tho ~,
OF Mr.. Garnett. 1t is generally assam,
That his brother. Leslie G. Garnett. wi,
succeed him as assistant attorney y.n
cral gu