davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
@.--77I- LOS CRIMENEs PoLITICos /
FL ASESlNATO DE JAURES

calle, cenaba con varios amigos
en- el Cafe del Croissant, en- la ca
lie MOntmartre.
Las ventanas del cafe estaban
abiertas; de -repente sc acerc6 a
elias Villain, quien disparo varios
tirOs dc revolver contra Jaures.
Una bala que penetr6 EN- ell craneo
le ocasiOn0 la muerte en- ell acto.
Detenido Villain, declare que
habia matado a Jean Jaures, por
que lie crcia un traidOr su pa
tria, a causa de la campala que
el '.leader' socialista habia hecho
contra la ley militar de los tres
ailos.
Confes6 tambien Villain ante
ell jucz de instruction que hac1a
varios dlas que buscaba Jaures
para c0metcr ell crimen."
Los tcstigoS.
Terminada Ia lectura que pro-
cede pasar lista a los testigos
citadOs para dcclarar.
Solo han dejadO dc acudir los
seilores Painlev6, Lavisse, RibOt,
Gules Gucsdc, general large, D.
Estournelles V Constant Messi-
my.
Dccldrdci6n del prOcesadO.
Comicnza el interrogatorio de
idcntidad, v Sc produce un movi-
miento de sensation y curiosidad
al levantarse Villain a dcclarar.
Empieza a responder con voz
apenas perceptible.
Ell prcsidente lie recuerda los
detalles Y CIRCUMSTANCES del dra-
ma, y pide al procesado que deta-
lie los afios de su juventud en
cuantOs incidentes de su vida es-
time de interes.
Sin dcmOstrar en ESQ gran inte.
res, dice Villain que su madre es-
ta internada en- un asilO de ena-
jenados, y que 81 estuvo a punto
de mOrir a causa de unas fiebres
tifOideas en- 1915.
Habla luegO de sus cariiios al
Eifrcito, y afirma que sufria mu-
cho en- el cuartel al Dir canciOnes
antimilitaristas.
Afrma que la insolencia del
pueblo aleman en- los dias ante
riores a la declaration de guerra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
Empiesa la rista.

Paris, "a. Sc ha celebrado hoy
la primera audiencia del procesO
contra Villain, con motive del ase
sinatO de Jaures.
IIabfa despertado en- el p1blicO
enorme interes estando la sala lie
ma de conocidas personalidades
de la politica.
Antes de empezar la vista, los
concurrentes recuerdan el desa-
rrollo del drama, que cOst6 Ia Vi
da a Jean Jaures y que tanto con
movie a la opinion pdblica.
En- el editicio sc habfan adop-
tado grandes precauciones de Sc
guridad.
Antes de las doce empiezan a
llegar muchas personalidades de
las que estan citadas como testi-
COS, Y entire las que Sc veia a mon
se1or Baudrillart, Viviani, gene
raj Sarrail, Rcnaudel. Thomson Y
OtrOs.
Da principle la audiencia a las
doce V cuartO.
Constituido cl Tribunal, sc re-
tira para proceder al sorteo de
varios jurados suplementarios.
A las doce Y media vuelve a
ocupar sus asiento Y entra el acn-
sado.
Su prescncia es acogida con
murmullos.
Nistc Villain con cierta clegan-
cia; tiene el bigote rubio v recor-
tado; parece tcner de treinta a
33 a1os, Y su figura es esbelta.
AL penctrar en- Ia sala parece
que esta I'm POGO mOlestO; su ac-
titud, sin embargo, cs tranquila Y
modesto, evitando mirar al ahdi-
torio; sc muestra decididO, sin
arrogancias.
La dcusaci0n.
Tn escribano lee el acta de
acusaci6n que contiene el infOrme
del prOcnrad0r general.
Dice este:
GEL 81 de Julio de 1914, a las
>nueve y cuarenta de la noche,
cuando la inquietud era general
en- la capital francesa, conmovida
por las amenazas de guerra, Jean
Jaures, sentado de espalda a la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

Estabecmeno construfdo exprofeso-Extrctas condico
sanarasa mas eompeta dotacion en- la sla de apa'
instrumental modernos de mayor udad para ira
tamieno cienco de odas las intermediates curabe con
arego las mas reputadas prescpcones medico qurrgcas
AHermosa higienica stuaci6n.-Comoddad y esmerado
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facutatva de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico residente en- ell Sanatorio.
Sc admen tratamiento enfermos de pagO de otro
sexo pudiendo aendidos propo medicos por
los de la Sociedad
Departamentos especaes aislados para Senoras.
Consultas el Sanatoro por e Dr. Don Julio Barreo
aparticuares, de de la arde los das aborablesRecN
nocimientos $10.00-Consulta simple $500
Operaciones traamienOS especiae baos Iz de aire
hdrcelecrcos hdroterapicos masajes, kayos X Fugu-
raci6n etc., precos eaqSTa%eDte cOnvenciOnales
Rafael Cordero 122
r9fh San Juan
~ Eofco construido al obeto notado de los eementos
cesaros Atenddo los pracanes de Ia Sociedad fuer
de las Ora consua de los autavos guards de tuno
desde las de Ia nahana a 6 dc la tarde.
E' PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
Director del sanaorio: Dr. Don Julio Bsrreiro
Consulta General Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey, de
q 5 tarde, todos los das laborables.
Director del Consultoro DR.. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta Generals Consuoric de 5h de la tarde los
dfas aborab de II 12 de la ana dfas festivos
Cirugia General: Dr. pon Rafael Velez Lopez
Consula En- ell Consrtoro de 2z tarde los das labo
Dles En- el sanatoro Particuares &c 10 IL de Is maana
7sEspecialsa en- ojos Nariz oidos Gsrgant.-Dr Don
AsH Molina de st. Remy.
Consua: En- el Consultorio de sa ards los dias ID
borabes En- e Sanatorio, psrtculsres de 5a tarde
M6dicos Tnternos en- el sanatorio:
Dr. Don Manuel Pavfa.
DR. Don Manuel COPtGs.
Ciruga Dental Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consuta: O'Done No. 10 (Plazuels Col6n), de tar
de- los dfas aborables.
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fernandez
Jose Ducheny,
!. ." Nicolas Gonzalez.
Aseneia facultativa secundada ecazmente pOr 10 Hi
jos de la Carload Nurses Tuladas de compets spud prae
ticaoen continue larga experiencis.
Los socios de nimero eyentuaes s6lo pagan t250 d
mes tenendo derecho stenddos cualquers de
bos Esabecimientos al presenar e 6mo recbo cobrado
Presdencs, Apartado 241 Tesoreria Apsrtado 20l
San Juan, p II. San Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

lie Inspire la idea de matar al Kai-
ser.
AL llegar a la declaration de
los detalIes del asesinato de Jau-
res dice el acusado, con palabras
cntrecortadas, pero firmes:
"-Cuando vi a Jaures, quise
irme; pero pense en- los artfculos
antimilitaristas de "L'Humani-
te'', retire ell visillo y dispare, sin
pensar que tenia mujer hijos.
Dispare, porque crei que csc era
mi deber; ;pensaba en- Francia!"
Eel presidente daba por termi
nado el interrogatorio, pregun-
tando al acusadO 81 ticnc algo que
ahadir.
Villain contest0:
"--Tengo sentimientos profun-
damente religiosos, perO he de
advertir que las objeciones de mi
conciencia no Sc presentaron en-
mi esplritu en- aquel momento."
C0nsiderdciones del presidcntc.
El presidentc Sc retiere a con-
tinuaci6n a Ia prueba dOcumen-
tai V hace observar la impression
de tristeza infinita que revelan to
das las cartas dc Villain.
Cita NJ. Boucard I'm parrafo de
esas cartas, dirigida a nn amigo,
en- la que dice:
-"lle hecho, pOr fin, callar la
bOca que ahogaba los llamamicn-
tos dc Alsacia y Lorena.
En- la vlspera de la moviliza-
ci6n, considere a Jaur6s respOn.
sable de una propaganda que pre-
conizaba Y originaba procedi-
mientos POGO practicos Y que por
desgracia Sc Dian en- la estaci6n
del Este; por ESQ hice 10 que he
hechO."
Pruebd periciol.
Al comenzar Ia prueba peri
cial, el presidente, NJ. Boucard,
recuerda la conclusion de los peri
tos en- 10 referente al estado men
tai del procesado.
La conclusion dice:
"Villain no es un anejenado; no
obr6 bajo ninguna Influenza ex-
traiia, nj por instrucciOnes; Saba
10 que hacia. Sin embargo, a eau
sa de ciertas anomalies en- su or
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

ganismo mental, merece la BENG.
volencia de los jueces."
Stanislasi, compahero de Vi
lain, demaestra su perfecta mo-
ralidad Y su inteligencia NADIA vul
gar.
El doctor Claude declara que
Villain es TN joven que no esta
educado del todo, v que en- todo
su aspecto moral es incomplete.
Ell doctor BRAND confirma que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

suscribase a e. vMPARcIAL
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Wants Outdoor At Committee.

An outdoor art committee can com pile and publish circular on home yard Identification, giving definite in- formation on how to landscape tAe home yard. This circular should cen- tain several sample plans that will sHg- gest the proper arrangement for yese- table garden, flower garden and the planting of ornamental trees and shrubs
 The committee should use it's iuau- ence 10 have all school grounds prop erly laid out providing for a special garden. playground and ornamental planting for every school yard in the community.
 Why have beautiful expensive school building designed bv the most competent architect. and then leave the ground surrounding this maguifi- cent building unsighny and neglected? Why not have landscape design made for the Identification of the ground?
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

earnestly Pm the sole survivor left the bark in q boat and what's wrong, Nr Marle:'
 The fiorid face miserable fear stamped upon +, and q grayish color and ihe man. iaW-Sa gged, was staring across the table \ fierce joy swept WaHeu-aud ;heu uneasfnesS Per baps. after all. his strategy had been f4ultE
 DrIHk=House sam was evidently placing fir different interpretation on Tu9 WaH-~ dying message than he, Waueu A4a intended And then. 10 Naftfls aHazetaenf aS abruptly as fesr=Aaa eaH4e into the others face il tza- gone. and ln itS place was sud- aea Fet8af. genuine enough for all the -breud cunning e}eam ef the eyes thaf accompanied if.
 tIou say yoa are WaiicH. eh. the frs =ls51zee= asked Marie erafalE.
 '.4es said NalieH composealg.
 Then you're q liar Marie shouted instantly and sprans ap from his seat.
 There was au echoiue creak of chairs IL fHeF Wefe showed back all azer tine room. the seuiiie af heavy boots us men rose to their feet. Wal Len. suddenly hard-faced. taksn hy sur prise. hastily pushed hi- own chair hack anA stood up.
 Marie was laughing brutally now but lu strangely hysterical way. in which relief aealn Was dominant Il puzzled Wailen bur there was little time to think of that. The men from the nearest table were pushing for ward
 What do you chaps say 10 thatf' Marie baWied out, pointing toward 1 WalEen This ere cove says he's Wal Len. the first mate of the Upolo, the bark you've ail read about as bein picked ID by the Phyllis''
 1 chorus of aerisise jeeFs. aaths anC gufTaws greeted the announcement.
 Wailen's hand slipped into his coal
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
OF GREAT BENEFIT TO ALL
Important Service Rendered 10 Com runity by the Planting Of Read
 side Fruit Trees.

Newspapers of the country feaaer important service ta q great eaHse when they eafi editorial attention to the misuse of the average roadside and plead for practical and esfhefie handling ef fHe opportunity. Each township ih America has iH fhis land an opportunity for the establishment of an afbofetum of rare and heaudfal trees and shrubs for the benefit ef every passef bY. Artistic treatment of even the most unsightly roadside. Het fo speak of portions capable of pie turesque handling would work 8 trans formation in any township and set an example for all the farms and home steals in the region. The trimming away Of unsightly decay. the covering of bare spots. the cleaning ID If mos quifo-hannted pools would be but the beginning of the good work. The set ting out of ornamental trees and shrubs might easily bring directly 10 the roadside superb specimens of all our native gFowths. together with many fine exottcS. all carefully marked (where doubtfuD with both popular and scientific names. as in the finest arboretum in the land
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
 HOME A T 17EE4 ~ TOWN | HELL pSD j
NUT TREES FOR THE HIGHWAY
In Many Respects TrsF e suitz5le Tran ire Var efAes
 Winch Bear Fruit

When f uaS suggested -- ---s trees he planted aaz
 American raalaavsz ss ~ ta= in some parts az Ea-a.- -
 people must have h45 ta-- about the fra- - az .= t,aa a country where 2 considers of the population has >-# zaa carefully ID respect Ezs.l..= 3 property. especially when ~ are unfamiliar and tle I=t Sa- kind that U.H0ts t~ #a At and ~asrtel-olllSa-. za Tzs-zs'
 Another and probably more ..s- ii propose i, h plant aa- tr- sr hut nut trees. aS highway a=es and possible sources az f#zz.-=z# s'f of aar native Hat trees ass fa- ze beautiful ta ths eve tHaa fE#- zzFS eyer are. and They are a~ much 'Hl- pertar taa. as providers of saaz#e ] z# are much better able tHaH fza=t tz'.s.s to lake care af themselves fsz###fi.s their flowers are =inFoazHieHaa-s 4aeIf pradact k 4 valuable asa. and fairly equitable dl~sHihataa sEszE year cauid safely b. left ra 1he eh5l- dreu of any given netshhaehaad
 One of New Yar.s,- eminent ThT- zfetaaS. pr. Robert T Naes.-. Ha> aeea preaching for wears and years -ae Fs- ue of m, trees. He even -ae> - -r as te insist that if hu5asHlz5 4sd z5.zz-- ea tn tAase trees lustea5 az - rHe cereals far l5s main source ef ss-eza .-e fooa-sfareh and otl-tr eHai haze heea fed better tItan Haw and ar much Ie>, eXnaaiztuEe Hf I3'7ar. HHs.itae Decor Morris x rf-hr ar ##=F"z=s HiI .@.#z large claim. tHere is no daa'e that cur country raaf~ #aHHI r. HaHa pieasauter for alI who a~e them ftAef were tarHeI Into majestic avenues hardered hx sarh frees x h5rsariez- beeehcs. cHe@tHurs. oaks and ! d9z-a other Haeifers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
ChiIdhood's Eneruy

LazineSs is an adult vice Children are almost never lazy. Little children do not want to play; they want 10 work Toys are their tools-fhe ob- ieets they Use in irving to exercise their faculties in imitation of the.r elders Time out of mind the most popular toys have been those that best satisfied this impalSe-a doll thar the tor can mother, blocks to build houses of. and so on. \ top appeals because the child o-in make if go. The ant and the little husv bee have nothing oa a company of small children engaged in digging q canal through the sand on the beach.-Satufday Evening Post.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

as --aa~er> Hocke-> eleHched fercely. Tlz.> man before him. jgSr few feet away with 5aSf rhe table teP between zhaEa aa> Drink-Haa~e= sam q last. fhe man who kHen. the man he had dreamed If night and day tH his long eeusais=>eeHee at 3IackHight's sS 1he ue1 wso ,ome day he would treat as he would treat q poison snake
 Queer thar he &as seeing that ~eHaaHzza.e maddeaet wretch, Won Su. jump aFezAoari asaia.
 H5> a.Ha seemed fa grow almost -haaI=Sz That 1HaHls= neck = tAe nan zH fraa- =uf hlza Was pEink.HauSe <aH.~ =fe maa 0ho haa Iee@ I pack af Gh5HeSe tHnzs upon him-HoW far ln would fingers siHke
 ..Nel3 zou cat laekiaw:a growled HriHs-HeH>e Sam. This ere Upolo. yea yaas SavlH =
 sYes. said Wallen. and smiled en- za-insly. ..Isss # Dir ef longi>h story. hue IT cut it short with Word-Eel- laW ias5 cleaned her out somewhere in The Java sea..
 Huh ~narrea Marie. @Everyhadx knows fhat. Must If H> can read, miS= fer She aaS picked 8p hs the san= haaf Phyllis few weeks ago and | arHHa f5ssss sHe WaS. aeeofdlH to ac= eaHHrz@
 eI~ 1haf saz I h#aat heard she'd beea picked ap. sad NaIien slowly. @Ea- fhat.s nothing fa So win what brought me E-fe. Yau E-4ea q chink ahaa=i lar called TlH4 Nah. didn't gaa:..
 EHe fHr#>z Has unexpected as Hal= lea had meant | e be. MasIe 4itA an involuntary start. ieanei sharply forward oses Hhe table: aud then. with ! clumsy attempt fe cover his asIta- fiaR. >Hos=e NieIon>ix:
 =SaE. what the .eIl you gym us? Hea should l know h.m:s
 ..Yea daHz know him.: calculated Wagea i4 uelI-elmulatea surprise.
 sNeEer heard Vf him. declared Marie. 6Ht tHe rat ezf-s were sfea3fhils ~ezreHiHa WalIeH> face.
 =THaf's strange 8.ailen mased aHaszd #eHHlexedlg. Tn quite sire l haven't made q mistake THe maH was dying. of course. and pretty lar .aae and talked tHscIEH bur irw was Ing Nah that sent ne Ho sou. He W#IleH> HStz ia his pockets eieusbed a l5ttie harder said you would know.
 Did. he:@ inquired Marie with a Sueer. And who are you. miSter:s
 I'm WaHen-Stacey Waien. the first mare. you know said WaIlen
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
THEN YOU'RE LIAR "

aaza aHst
 
 s-f#. The aH a- s-r-s Ing Wan Chinese Ss##- last man .a dzs f A ne
 C-#ea He s=1c D-irH-r
 70
 A4-=a
 = h HtH 1as=s-
 Iaa and vessel
 ~ has Naziens Hat H=zz s=a aH= sEr-s trader there. Mack ellt cares I-Ez-uzze sHsu Irt aa lie QzH-H s4= ot tA island twenty Ues away Weie- teaaza arst t#s tte task zaHzz t5 Hea = Z+ sH=s HHt sH tAe tza -== s fzrG nan and e75zaa who are From t'e sap irz -o E.t first ~e aa Helen Ma Kay passenger They - - .ze Zh- Frcsss -H t-afr zze aar fe 3ta=azE r==aa Iz=ra=zr i-ae=Hsrs r. Waller rsss-l Lad Hesz Ea=te e=e3 Ev C fad r he fLt e~ EE EH ta e Erzz= Gza- H H1-z=s-=-z 4==zt. z#=es eI1=z A zat7zz zzafe Em Enfza also H H fr t- te fatality believed
 H>1-5z sh Est w #afzza
 t= = = taxes
 
 E=al af4Ea= @ = ta
  l4 take r h=-# S se=sE
  E Hz-a
 fathers H1ezzos5 f-Hz @ zzaHzeH Hs zE- -rzzz f. 3 = fsz =zz G1 sae E4s IEae fore
 #a e= #zH#. lie
 
 Hf za#3eaazH az sa- fer Singapore EFs== leaves a5aue aa s=stz taf H =-e#HE= z==szTz==ze =# = rom h=fl a= eza1iazlsa c zhe mystery
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Uneen Plin7enta

N ole af fae famous Lamhs gambol>, 3enHs nd asRiria. appeared an fhe program in U ] ton of Nat Goodwin.
 Goodwin himself Ras present ] performance. After the sam5d over the young actor muei 10 } light. succeeded in getting hiHs troduced to Nat.
 Were you present at fbe fes anee tonight, N Goodwin he 3
 .YeS. Was the answer I there.
 And did you see my imitstl' you. Mr. Goodwin eontinHe ymfug man.
 "l =. I saw it. came f.e r5l'
 And, persisted fhe aspiring may I ask you to give me yor diet on the excellence and fde' my art IS disclosed in the imIe' ton of yeurselfs
 Well. said Mr Goodwin C us k rotten. Everybody Aia
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
WaIea gets to Drink House Sam" too late.
8T0= 0=BE CONTINUED
CITY HAS LONG BEEN DEAD
Tiahuanaco. in Bolivia. Collection of Ruins of Which Even the Incas
 Knew Nothing.

One Of the numerous cities claiming the title oldest city in the world" : Tiahuanaeo. near Lake Titlcaca in Bolivia. 4 thousand years ago. say the scientists. Tiahuanaco was as dead as it is today, and that iS practically all that anybody knows of its history. Even the Iacas. who hold a record for antiquity in South America. admitted 10 their first Spanish visitors that they knew nothing about Tiahuanaco, ex, cept that 1T was very probable that the stone images scattered over the ruins were the people of the city turned into stone by some angry god.
 There would be nearly as much of the old city visible today as there was in fhe time of the Incas. had not the stones been so attractive to the In dians Of nearby villages. As it is. beautifully carved idols have gone to decorate the door fronts Of humble cot tages, and polished stones to prop up chimneSs and pave floors. The little modern village of Tiahuanaeo, near the ruins. is full of stolen souvenirs Whole houses and churches are built of them.
 After several centuries of tlls plum der the government of Bolivia put a ban on removing stones from the ruins f # there was then little left of old Tiahuanaco. few stone gods as huge and angular as any deities of Egypt, the sites of a fortress. q palace and many tombs. all vaguely marked bV worn carved stones are scattered over a great deSolate plain. Yet from these battered relics with their cryptic carvings the archeologists hope some day to reconstruct the story of q mys- fprIOus pp0Tlq
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
TRACTOR WON'T JUMP FENCES
Some of the Arguments n Favor of It's More General Use-WilI Not
 Bite, BaIk, Or Run Away.

Some of the many arguments in ia yor. of the tractor are given as follows in Farm Life
 will bite bafk or run away. It will naf sht fiji a hose seran of pa- per in the road T. will uot kIck the stall af night and keep the tired farm er and his wife awake. Ii will not crib the manager.
 | WIlI not break out of the barn at night jump the fence and eat your neisihar.s eauhases
 | Will not fIe down in particularly most spot in the harnvard ral over on itS back aHd elevate itS foHr feet into tha air.
 | does not have to he earried SPaased otf or treated with horse lfni- meHr.
 II x not indicted to colic. cough. heaves. spawn CT wind-4aH.
 II will hot snort in your car oI- -whfsk its taj1 in your face.
 II will not 'haV when you tell it to gee" or vtce=versa.
 Yoa do moi have ta pull on the lines and Aaller xaur hea9 9n when YOU want il to stop
 | does not up and die" just as the spring work is coming on.
 Some of the mountains on the moon are estimated to ha 2faad fs..t l,i,1.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Bonds Liver Pills
 Will Sei You Rip

Are you bilious. eaast5pate5 s,5, Fous Do you have trequegt s7s5 headache and fua5zr st=aae
 Then, go ta Naur druggist and ssf 2zc tattEe ef Bonds LIser pIF know what lt means to be frsz < those HIS
 Bona's Liver EIlHz aH# nd. H.= ris#tt t0 the sHat nd e0rfz- trouble without Hzln ri comfort. Sold hE ali z1od drugge 15c bUtties.-ad95
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
KEEP IT HANDY

r yau paid a specialist $500 for a prescription, you would not eet any thing that would gife quicker relief for Group. Gatarrh. Colds. or Sore Throat. than 8ACHER BALM. which only costs DC in jars. or tubes.
 Write fer Samples and Agents Prices. Beware ef limitations. E ". t-eher. Inc, New Orleans. Ia.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
hEGLECTIkG THAT
 COLD OR COUCH? Why, when Dr. Kings New Discovery so promptly
 checks 1t

ITS natural you don't want to be
 careless and let that old cold or
 cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not -hen you can get such proved successful remedy as Dr. Kings New Discovery.
 Cold, cough, grippe, crOup does not resist this standard relieyer very long Its quality is as high today as it al ways has been-and it's been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty years. 60c and Sl % a bottle Rt all druggists. Give il trial.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Postlude-Larao.

Mrs. Brown was 1T the ba@ church waiting to have aa christened. Baby WAS getting ie so she beekoned Che Vereer.
 "IS the sermon nearly HaA she asked
 No. mum. replied the yefse. other half hour of if vel. Hes his lastly.
 .Buf." said Mrs. Brown take him half an hour 10 gel u his 1aStly.?'
 sNo. mum. was the delliais but there's the one word l.,' lls, I'm done. and the in eonclas' come yet. Don't he impatient
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
OnlVRal Ri,,,..

There is no Weal.h but life g,. eludiu4 all is bowers of .aVs i. of admiration. Thaf canprrs :. richest which noar shes he gz, number of noble and happy hpn,. ingS; that ffmH i~rieIa>t Wbo b,. perfected the functions of his mi to 1he utmost. has also fla ss helpful influence. taTf personal al means of his possessions. m. syeS If ofhers.-IsaskI kIn.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put pep into your work Or play. Sick hear- ache comes from retaining waste mat ter and impurities ia the body.
 Feel right for anything-make the liver lively, the bowels function regu- larly, with Dr, Kings New Life Pills. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the system and make the liver and bowels respond 10 the demands of q strong. healthy body. Still 25c.-at all druggists. Try them tonight.