davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
Cada dfa Ilevaba ell Emperador una

Cada dia Nevada ell Emperador una
urna con los nombres de los soldados
de Su guardia, puestos en- papeletas.
Carlomagno, lleno de dolor, SAGA
ba una y Ia entregaba a su Official, sin
leerla siquiera.
En- los campamentos ST desperta-
ban los soldados %pensando:
-;Me tocara hoy ell turno de mo-
rir?
Cuando ell Official LEILA ell nombre del
designado, unos lloraban, otros Made
clan.
Solamente IN soldado no Sc designa
ba a correr aquella suerte.
Todos los dias ibase a las murallas,
Y contemplated las llanuras ALA dom
de una hijita suya esperaba en- Ell rega
20 Esaterno la vuelta del padre, TO-
raba amargamente.
Y he aqui que n vez Sc lie apa-
recio un v~iejecito de piernas c%ortas,
largos y vigorosos brazos Y barba
luenga y blanca.
Ell ~viejecito dijo:
Me arrepiento ...., 81, me ARE
picnic. Els demasiado; ell demonio
que Sc posesion6 de Ia princesa no
creia que fuera tan cruel.
Todos los dias lloro mi venganza.
Pero no puedo 70 solo romper Ell en-
cantamiento. Necesito I'm hombre sen
clio y valeroso. We y die al Empera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
Ileg6 Ia noche.

Lego Ia noche.
En- cuanto e1 soldado oy6 Ia pri-
mera campanada de las doce sc a.
presto a saltar dentro de la tumba.
Pero solo ~aparecian las manos de la
princesa y no Sc abria del TODD ell Sc
pulcro.
Por fin. Y cuando ell hueco 10 per-
militia, salt6 resueltamente el que
nero al fondo del sepulcro.
Entonces parecio que Sc hundia la
Iglesia. Una nube de- vapores sulfu-
rosos Y una a~lgarahia enorme SEN
tiase en- rededor.
Fran los malos espiritus que huian.
De pronto, de entire semejante a.
quelarre, la ~princesa, afable, irguien
dose, die:
Guerrero, no estaba muerta, 81
no encantada.
Al amanecer vinieron para abrir las
puertas de la iglesia, y al no yer a
nadie, exclamaron las gentes:
-iHa muerto! iOTnfeliz soldado!
Pero luego vieron, cuando el sol
naciente inund6 de luz la sombria ca
tedral, que Ell cuerpo de Ia p~rincesa
yacia en- las gradas del altar, desma-
yado.
Al erruirse Sc dirigi6 al soldado,
que salia va del fordo de Ia tumba Y
cubrio de besos Ia mano del guerre-
70.
Al VIC Ell gran Fmrerador de Ga
las libre. saliva bella y LENA de ma
jestad a su unica hija.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
PHONCILLO MEXICANO.

Chocolate manufacturado uRica-
mente pOr Torreno Mfg. Co. Pida
muestras ' preciOs. QueSo de tuna,
cajeta de membrilIo, platanos pasa-
dos. quesO grande meXicano. reboZOs
rara sonora. reataS mexicanaS para
lazar, toquillas de cerda, metates con
mano, molcajetes, inoliHoS para uiAta-
NAL. hoiaS para tamaleS, tamalina, pei
mes para metate, peines meXicanOs pa
"a Ia cabeZa, molinillOS para ell choco-
late. Chicle negro, chicle blanco meNi-
mo. pinole meXicano, colaciOn me-
xicana. dulces m~eXicanos. chicharron
de puerco p~reuSado. carne SEGA, pi-
min del monte, chile colorado, YER
BAS MEDICINALES, Medicines de
todas classes. perfumes de todas mar
cas- Y p~rec;os, WHO'S EMBOTELLA-
DOS, D~ropios para bales y reuniones,
en- fin. ell mas granoe surtldo de
cuanto listed lie haga falta, sea 10 que
sea-. NueStra IS es Ia numero l
II su genera en- e Sur de los Esta-
: Unidos.
Aunuue no nos mande el dinero
,deian;ado, como Sc 10 eXigen otros,
pOdemos surtirle los pe8idos que o
haga. Escribauos pidiendo listas de
precioS por mayor y NO le
pesara.
Uirija su correspondence 4 SAN
LUIS MERCANTILE Co. 324E w.
Commerce St - Departments 3
San Antonio, Texas
NOTA: - Cada viernes Sc publics
nueStra hsta de precios en- este perio-
dico. No dele de buscarla en- IA Sc
gunda plapa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
CUENT0 DEL Ola
La PRHNCESA MUDA

, dor, que quiereS til montar esta no
che la guardia de la %princesa.
En- cuanto den las doce de Ia noche,
subete al altar y yz veras luego 10
que ocurre
Ell soldado lego ante Carlomag-
no, que lie replico:
We, puesto que deseas MORN.
Ell soldado Sc embriago durante ell
dia para no sufrir ell tormento de Ia
duda.
Ash que al empezar la guardia an
tie Ia tumba de Ia princesa estaba com
pletamente borracho.
En- medic de su terror lie acometio
una gran ~curiosidad por saber como
habian sido extrangulados u compa-
neros y por quien.
Ell, al menos, tenia una esperan-
"a Y mejor dicho, n consigna.
Por tanto, cuando la iglesia quedo
a obscuras, sintio una augusta nor
tai.
Corri6 a las puertas y estaban cerra
das. No podia huir. iCuando llegaria
la media noche?
Las doce, memo seis, menos cinco,
menos cuatro, menos uno. Era ell I'LL
timo minute. Cuando sinti6 que ell
martillo iba a dar la primera campa-
NADIA, salt6 sibitamente sobre IA ara
del altar.
SegIn iban sonando las campanadas
del reloj, lentamente VIC una cosa que
Sc elevaba del suelo. Era la piedra
del sepulcro.
El cadaver de la princesa sali6,
estaba vestida con una larga tunica
blanca y era espantosa su actitud de
furia.
Sus maros Sc crispaban como ha-
ciendo los movimientos de quien ex-
trangula a alguien.
Busco con avidos ojos a. soldado
en- eli lugar que debia ocupar. Enton-
ces, rechinando los dientes, VIC al que
rrero sobre Ell altar, Y grito:
-Soldado! ~iSoldado! les ahi dom
de tie han puesto de %guardia?? iBaja
aqui! iBaja pronto!
Pero ell soldado asi6 cor su mano
Ia cruz del ara.
La princesa aullaba, tiraba candle
labros, daba brincos es%pantosos Y Sc
~revolvia de un lado a otro.
En- aquella feroz actitud estuvo Ia
posesionada princesa horas y horas.
Por fin oy6se e. canto del gallo.
Amanecia.
Subitamente la princesa dio IN gri-
to terrible, entr6 en- ell sepulcro y ca
y0 la losa que la cerraba.
Al abrirse las puertas, cuatro villa
nos entraron cor una p%arihuela dis
puestos a recoger Ell cadaver del in
fortunado centinela.
Pero eI soldado estaba vivo. Todo
ell pueblo supo el milagro, y ell en-
perador 10 llam6.
-3Estas vivo?-dijo Carlomagno,
-iQuien era Ell verdugo?
Senior, tn propia hija.
Ell Dios de los buenos te proteja.
Y puesto que eres invulnerable, esta
noche volveras a la Cathedral.
e. soldado voivio a 10 alto Ge las
murallas Y espero a que Sc lie presen-
tara ell ano
No tardo este en- aparecer, Y con
sultado por ell guerrero, dijole:
Tie reserve otra mission todavia..
Esta noche volveras a montar Ia
guardia, Y cuando a media noche
yeas elevarse Ia piedra fatal, espera
que la abertura sea grande.
Cuando puedas salta dentro del Sc
pulcro.
-Pero tie recomiendo que ofrezcas
tn alma a Dios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
Sc SIENTE COMO E

Dolores reumaticos, dolor de espal-
la, muscuios adoloridos, decaimien-
D, ETC., son sintomas de des6rdenes
en- los rinones. W. W. Wells, Toquin,
Mich, nos escribe: "Ter.go que estar
lie pie la mayor parte del tempo Y
g canso mucho, pero desde que to-
re Foley Kidney Pills, me siento CO.
70 una persona nueva. Siempre las
ecomiendo a mis- clientes Y hasta
ahora no tengo noticia de que no los
?aya dejado satisfechos." Hay que
ser active para curar las enferneda-
les de los rinones y de la veiiga.
CAdy0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
Libros MaraWuosos.

Para los que sufren, son victimas
de Ia d~esgracia, les persigue la ma
la suerte. fracasan CT sus negoclos y
son desafortunados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-.
clos y cmpresas, logrsran ell carino
del ser amado, llevaran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntos y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc veran libres de malas influen-
cias, Y verceran a sus eaemigos y ma
die podra causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres, V. Martin y Co,
San Rafael 61-A. Habana, Cuba. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

In i~adividuo, que en- IN banque-
re cortesta con una crudeza ofersiva
4 IN companero de mesa, Sc acerc.
4 darle una e~xplicacion:
-Caballerol
listed dira, senior.
Dispense listed 81 lie he contes-
tado nal durante Ia comida; pero-
lue quiere usted!,-cuando oigo u
ia imbecilidad no puedo c~ontener-
ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
ATRIMONIALE

CABALLERO de % aaos &c edaG. hon-ato
' sin y=cios 1otables. Gss=a haeer = feliciGad
ae sencrita o sonora !oSeH. Ia intsreSlds
J.-:iase : y. Morales. Bitter Creek. Wye. LS)
Y. P. HERNANDEZ, de IS amos de eiad.
-4ucacion refinoda = houra6ss sin tacha. de-
sea reiacionarse, o5je5o nStrsnlouio. con So
Ao-ita o sonora honrada- Box 81. Benedict,
Kansas. ilSf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
NO DEJE DE TENER STEM
PRE- SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Tengalo siemprs a Ia mano-no tie
ne rival para aliyiar los dolores

IengaI0 SlemprE a Ia manO-n0 tIes
ne rival para aliyiar los dolores
cLoAN'S LINIMENT Ia estado a La yenta
y desde hace SO amos y en- Ia actuaiidad
es mas popular que nunca- No puede habey
mas que una resruesta acerca de 81 popu.
Iaridad y es que siempre ia pruducido loa
~r1ejores resultad1s..
APPLICABLE sin cue Sc ls irote. penetra 4 Ia
parte enferma. dando alivio Immediate en- ca
sos de dolores reumaticos agudcs, ~sciatica,
mdscu!os adoloridos y rigidos. dolores en- In
espalda y otras muchas dolencias e~1ternas,
torcedurss y dolores que provieren como
consecuencia de permanecer a IN ~intenperie.
Alivia sin manchar Ia piel nj cerrar los po-
los.
economic y tenEala siempre I n nano pa.
ra cuando IL necesite- De ycnta en- todas
las droguerias. Tres Eamanos: S5c-, Toe. >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
FRANKLIN MERCANTILE co.

$40 Walnut S. Kansas City. No.
la Casa mas barata de esta ciUdsd Que
'vende I n mi;ad Dc 81 valor toda claSe de
ropa hecha y cs:I ateaGiG2 por IN rncxicarc.
-Esta casa hace rcmesas Dc dineru y -ops
Z c~ualqGier pua.o e informa 4 los meNicauos
&C cua.QGier duta cue So les Irese1te. Ocu
r-aa "a essa casa. pe~rsoualmentc o 20: co-rco.
Us doE;agos esta abieyta medic G'a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
ANTEOJOS
\. RUEROS. =. {.
90


---a .o5s c.asc Sc rs-meda5ss sin :, uso
q --.s,-.-as ri r~.--.ia. Ce-etE1. NERVES,
9Sos. ua-i-. Ea-EN@-a. r"raz n. pu.unc2~S. S-
.E---, hirR1o, :7tesf3nos. -iEorr~. -rii-a =
,-fc-reEa5-< a. zeao~as. s. us:ei es,l -aG-
,s6o te vs- u1I:cos sin -e~u,tado. visl;eme '
4. G.-os-rar1 como. pa- medic &c AgIs:c5
Chi-oDTActicoS cn So rsTiHa to-sal. pCede -
.obrar p sa.-a sin u>R- m"diciHas - 81
T-i- o,e-a-:ozes. ESPECIAL a:e0ci5r 4 las en-
te-metate c-Glicas $ q sute-mscadcs de
a.aoS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

s. NECESITA carros para mudan=as. o ear
gar cguspajrs, hab.e = ROSALES: Icicfuao
Travis ll@G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

TALLER FoNoGRAFIco. Lenndro VI. Ro-
drlEucz. reparac!on dc ION gratos Dc todas
classes y maQu3nas de cOScr. M"quin#s SIN
GER FONOGRAEOS COLUMBIA nuevos
en- ABONOS. De seIuuda maHo al cOntadO.
>MUl RARATOS. l05 BucE.yls.a s.. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
ArtlcuIos MeXicanOs.

Fl surtIdO mas complete ' los pre-
los mas baios de plaza. Pida hoy
.aism0 nueStra extensa lista general,
especial para fami!Ias Y comercian-
: en- pequeno. NADIE VENDE
AN BARATO; escribanos y Sc con
encera. p. o. Box 30, Station 4.
y W. Commerce St, San Anton,
eXGS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
CONIPRAS

CoMPRO. vENDO y CAMBiC maquinas dc
soser. toUuErafos. disCos. maguinas de e.
sri5ir y pianos. Conpo2Eo tonog-Afos Y
u&cui7as Gs cose-. +. de JOS Santos, us
". Commerce $. Tel Travis ts5g.
Sc CONPRAE J5la vase de cIarjreees Ge
,onu bajo. dICa cc.5Ic.yues. ma-ra. s.s:eua
V r-scio. DI=iiase l.. ErrcaGo. ST. RefuE!e.
Tei. Travis #Ss22. san Antonio. Texas.
cOMPRAMOS NUECES t-sa, 100 libra, "a
IN a-r.ba. PAGANOS -cs 1et0-es pyec:o..
Dl-ijarse a ?. :. Ortiz. IL $. LAREDO St,
s. NO Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
DE-
PESOUISAS

Sc DESEA sa6e- a direction de ARaado!
Lopez. quieu seCIn informes Sc encuen--a
N San Antonio. Toda information dirijase I
! 2 Cont-eras. Co. La Preasa. tlgl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

DR. TATEZ-Ci=u5aan Ccntista MeNica7o.
Escec5aIidad en- covon@:. vGeates y cntc--
medaGse e "A bgca rPyorEheal NenSa con
ua r-osesloa3ssa cue - a@Nicaro = sc'o
gratis. 7-ecIos -j-oSos = or aSo-
pcs. a. % essa-0..c-ci5a:-A.to HOTLCA
DE SAN PEDRO. s0Si= ". Commerce s.
San A--oH,r. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

Sc REN-AN cEa5,os S;ngebiatlos. cor 0 sin
asis-eacia. SIS 5. Coucaos St, san AncO-
ESQ. Texas. Vicente RSoEel. Prop
HOTEL SAN LUIS. C:-r-o= Empios , ha-
ra'os F=erio~ 5pelialss To- seuan2- CO..
y S5=-a Ec-7 Ave Sa- Au.oUi3- Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

DR. y. MARITIME GuzNAN. Espe;iai:s,a
sa e~nssrncdaGcs do r,51s y pa-;os. Neaic'-
ma eu genera. Ctictaa. 1901 ". Commerce
ST. Te.e.ouo T-avis --S6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
MkDICOS
DR.. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

~, y. san Sa0a ST. SequRa con
Lakeview, TeIefOno Travis $40,
DIR ; VAZQUEZ GOMEZ. $40 Frost Bldg,
TeIesoao T-av.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e!ectSoni-
cas- de. DR.. Abrams.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

BAHAMAS COMPUTADORAS au;omat,-
-as So vC11ea. coTp=au. caTnhiar y re
psva0. Z. {. HarGls. sos Man Avenue
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
VENTAS

vENDO express. Suarniciones ) caballo; in
.ormes en- PIG North San Marcos. CID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

Sc N~ECESTTAN se5o-itas ra-a que traha-
jen en- fahrica de pu-os. De5en pres>ntar
-efe--ncias. Ocug-an n Finck Cigar Fac-
tory. esQUina Pecos = W. Commerce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

ESCUELA FERROCARRHERA MEICANA
P. 0. Boz II. Indio. Calf. U. S. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

: qrec.os 4gc TO ausnI.gu JO!npy.rr-lg. ;
% gue.a sa,isiecna 10 10 .oma. Jose NJ
.as. 6SI SG,r1SG s., Te.5:gEo T-avs "a.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

babies whose vitality is too low to
Keep them warm. no matter how much
hey are wrapped.
These are the children OF the poor.
They are born OF women who live on
cabbage soup. substitute coffee and
bread made from sawdust, grit, soda
and a handful OF rye -FOUR Their
fathers are unskilled workmen earning
i've or ten cents a day. Mothers often
do hard manual labor TO the very hour
Of their little ones birth.
saw older children over whom
Sister Ruth shook her head sadly.
There were children whose minds had
become affected by starvation. Others
were baby criminals, who, maddcned
by their hunger, had stolen food and
been caught
You can picture for yourself tuber-
culosis wards and wards where the
victims Of pneumonia, paralysis and
other dreadful scourges lie. Not all OF
the 700 babies IN this one hospital are
the prey OF actual starvation, but
more than 80 per cent OF the cases are
lraceable TO famine
Every hospital In Vienna has the
same stories 10 tell. This is the Amos.
phere in which Llzel lives, laughs and
play.
In the name OF love and pity, help
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
ACIDS In STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths Of the cases OF stomach trou-
bic, Indigestion. sourness. burning, gas
bloating, nausea, etc, are due 10 an excess
Of hydrochlorlc acid in the stomach and
not as some believe 10 lack Of digestive
juices. The delicate stomach lining is
irritated digestion is delayed and food
sours. causing the disagreeablo symptoms
which every stomach sufferer knows so we'll
Artificial digestents are not needed An
such cases and may do real harm TRY
laying aside all digestive aids and instead
get from any druggist a few ounces Of
Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful
In quarter glass Of water right after eat
Ing. This sweetens the stomach prevents
the formation Of excess acid and there is
no sOurress, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag
nesia On powder or tablet fOrm-never
'llquid or milk Is harmless to the stom-
ach. inexpensive to take and Is the most
efficient icrln OF magnesia for stomach pur-
poses. II Is used by thousands of people
who enjoy their meals with no more fear
OF indigestion.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

her and on the other she sees THIS
Sister Ruth pointed to rows OF cribs
She led me TO the crib rows. Lookins
closely at lhc FIRST one. ! saw a mound
about as large as a puppy would make
under blanket Then the nurse show
"a me something I could scarcely De-
lleye was human and alive.
Oh, American mothers OF sweet
healthy babies.
Have you ever seen baby too weak
TO cry. whose body was too fragile 10
touch and whose breath 100 rant 10
cloud mirror held 10 the baby NOUN
Have you ever seen DaDy tha,
looked Ike a weird blrdlet Just OUT
the shell: a baby that cannot eat move
or cry because it Is starved ana Dofh
Of a starved moihorY
saw dozens Of such human atoms
IN the hospitals.
Some OF them win live. but most OF
them cannot because they are so weak
that the slightest cold or Illness VIII
quench the spark.
These tiny creatures range from
month 20 twelve years. IL Is lmpossl-
BILE 10 guess ages from their size
sister Ruth showed me a girl Of eight
who was the same size as a girl OF
four. A child OF six whose pretty race
smiled at me above the blankets, can
never walk because OF m9lnulrltioh'
Her legs cannot be restored to strength.
! saw boy who lived four years on
cabbage and black coffee. His wee
body was nothing but framework OF
bone over which tight skin was drawn.
His eyes were lustrous, huge and
brown. the only part OF him that
seemed alive. He will get well, says
sister Ruth. All he needs ls proper
food which he absorbs with the ferocl-
GUS appetite OF a young animal.
saw rows Of queer glass boxes with
blankets thrown over them, lighted
from within by electric lamps
Peerlng through the roofs OF these
tiny houses l saw babies lying In cot
ton pads. Their heads were outside on
pillows. Those heated by lamps are
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
BABESLE IN
HUNGER AGONY
Vienna Tots Are Too Nearly
Dead These Days
TO Cry
EYEWITNESS
TELLS OF WOES
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
\. E. A. STAR Correspondent.

n h. A. sian correspondent.
VIENNA. March 5.--lfere Is the story
OF Lizel. who knows no home but a
hospital.
Lizel was born not quite three years
ago. A few days later her mother went
TO prison. Not much more than a child
herself, you and ] might have forgiven
the mother. But Austrian law Is stern
and says that a girl must not love an
enemy Lizels father was & Russian
soldier taken prisoner by the Austrians.
There was nothing 10 do but TO leave
baby with The good sisters at the hos
pital and pay the price the law de-
manded The white-capped nurses kept
Lizel, who was frail and tiny, for there
seemed nothing else 20 do with her
mother IN prison and her father gone
back to Russia. his name and home un-
known.
Lizel smiled her way into the hearts
Of the hospital stan, under whose care
she grew into a lusiy. healthy baby.
To-day when | visited DR.. Pirquith's
hospital 10 see the fsmished little crea-
tures, with whom Vienna hospitals are
crowded, I noticed a kiddie peepins
around the skirts OF Sister Ruth. In
seven years Of war work. Sister Ruth's
eyes have looked on many dreadful
things, but have never grown hard or
Indifferent.
sister Ruth picked up Lizel, who
patted her face and squealed with de-
light, as happy a baby as II she had
been born to the benefits Of law and
lineage.
she is so sweet, so bright and so
good" said Sister Ruth. 1T makes me
sad that she has spent her childish
years in this place where she sees Moth
ing but suffering and misery. We love
her, but nurses have much work and
cannot properly teach or give pleas
ures children ought to have. On one
hand visitors come and pet and spoil
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

Featuring dainty new spring
models of Imported Wolfe, with
beautiful lace trimmings. Splendid
values.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Presiding Elder
Feels Ten Years Younger

Rev. w. H. ]. Powell, presiding elder
of the Fordyce District West Arkansas
Conference, Camden, Arkansas, says
Zone of my parishioners recommended
DIR. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets
to me and | thank God toun9 thls
died had not found il. Ny strength
has been restored and / feel ten
wears Younger. Before used DR.;
Cbase's Blood and Nerve Tablets, l
nsed to be so weak, at times l had
TO hold on to the pulpit while deliver
inc nv sermons. There were nights
when the slightest noise would aWaheh
ningof a window shade. was nervous,
had lost control OF my bowels, and
sometimes it seemed as though there
was no feeling in my lower limbs.
Sold by Druggists at go cents, Special
(Stronger more Active 80 cents).
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

Sport Goats. three-quar-
ter length and full length
coats in every wanted mate
rial, including Camel's Hair,
TweedS, Velours, etc. In
every wanted color. Swagger
Sport Goats featured in great
variety.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
TnmAVE RAKE SAFE.

Miss Elizabeth D. Connelrs class OF
the Silyerbrook NJ e. Sunday school
will hold a bake and apron sale tomor-
row morning, at the office OF the VIII
mngton Gas Company, No. s27 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
BABY DISFIGURED
WITH PIMPLES
Face and Arms Red and
Itchy. Cuiicura Heals.

"When bsbywas eighteen months
old his face and arms began 10 get
red and itchy. Soon small pimplcs
like prickly heat broke outthat scaled
over, and he scratched, causing them
10 burn. He was Cross and could
not sleep at night, and the erup-
ton greatly dishgured him.
"The trouble lasted about a month.
saw cuncura Soap and Ointment
advertised. and used two cakes Of
Cuticurs Soap and one box Of Cun-
cura Ointment which healed him"
(Signed) Mrs. ]. Fritz, Pitts Poultry
Farm. Gibsonia, Pa, May IS, 1919.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
sampie Each Free By Nail Addrcss 'ouiieura
fsheratorict Dept n, Maiden, Has Sold every
where Soan 25c Ointment lh and 5lc lrlcum &c.
Zl1S- Cutieurs Soap shaves without mug.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

the little children OF This sticken city
this lghtless, heailess, foodless van
qulshed city that cannot feed Its own
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
COPS PUG PUP
HE'S HEALTHY YET

HOUSTON, March 5-ere's how the
polioe blotter tells The story: Had a
call 10 Carolina and Rusk. Answered
bv Officers Crimes and Bunyard. They
shot a dog but he ran Off and was not
knlnln
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

Vera Helm and Mrs Curtis Edwards were the guests of Miss Ethel Hanks Sunday afternoon.
 Most every farmer is busy farming in this vicinity
 Mrs. W. Carson was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Hanks Sunday afternoon
 Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith and children were the guests of MT and Mrs. R.. Stewart Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Farris of Lit tie Rock visited relatives near Cato Sunday.
 Scott Farris of Little Rock was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Clemie Farris, Sunday
 Miss Olga Proctor of North Little Rock visited relatives at Cato Sun day.
 Misses Mamie and Ruby Spann were guests of Misses Coya and Stella Black Monday. Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
< < < ; @ {. z. :. :, :. :. :, {.
 WEST LANDMARK ~
< < .: < {. :, a !" :. :. :. '. :. {. '. :.

!" < E' |: :. z, |: :. <. :. z. 7. .:. <. |. .:
 John Jimerson and family visited the Ghildren's Day at Sardis on Sun. day and reported a nice time.
 Billie Lowry and three daughters Ella, Pearl and Willie Lowry. called on c. s. Crook Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Neola and Verdie Treadway called on their sister, Pearl Kindly, Saturday and Sunday.
 Bertha Vanness called on her grandmother, Mrs. Lowry, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Beal and Hatfield Beal called on her home folks, J. A. Lawhon and family, Saturday and Sunday.
 Dick Bennett and Jim Poe called on Miss Virdie and Viola Treadway Sunday evening.
 Frank Singleton went to town Mon. day.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Treadway and daughter. Martha, called on home folks, W. H. Treadway, Sunday.
 Everybody come to Sunday school. for we are going to vote on the picnic Lonesome Girl.