davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

w HEN JESUS CHRIST came upon the earth near
w ~ TWO thousand years ago, to save all mankind,
MS mere coming seemed to interfere with the
material Interests of few people Of that period notably
hng Hcrod who promptly decided to dispose Of this in
terope and sent forth his soldiers with orders to say
all the children of two years old and under Thus was
consummated the most atrocous crime against innocent
childhood ever committed up to that time 1t has como
down TO US through all the ages song and story and
master painters have pictured it on marvellous
canvasSeS.
Today passing in review as we look out through the
windows or our comfortable homes in this great and
happy land three and half millions of HELPLESS chill
ever afflicted humanity. It matters not as we gaze il
the direction OF these children that our eyes must
SCfeCch across three thousand miles of ocean we still
can see them and still hear them if we wish to
GO So and we cannot help hearing the tragic appeal in
ther voices and seeing their tiny arms stretched out To
u.s. and their searching eyes looking into our souls as
they say Help u.s. perish And if we fail to listen
to TINS great call OF three and half millions of Gods
helpless children; if close our eyes and ears to this
great demand OF duty shall De just as guilty of the
slaughter OF the nnocents as was Herod nearly two
thousand years ago.
IN these lands swept by death and filled with ira oe.
dles TOO deep Tor tears of human SUFFERING is he
ing written greater perhaps than for all ages gone bv
Inc mnd grows numb and the heart sick from a con-
tant recital OF tales OF such tragedy as is difficult to
pelleVe the twentieth century could hold
And SO, when received letter from Mr. Hoover
telling us that America must not allow death III the form
OF munger and cold to to these $500 900 HELPLESS
children our soul stirred and the hot blood s,rped
up IN our heart We felt it our imperative duty to
use all the power God has given us to aid this noble
hearted American in continuing the work of saving
human lives to which he has devoted unsparngy and AT
great personal sacrifice, his tremendous energy and ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

Three and half million children call to the heart and
resources OF America for these daily supplies avail
able in their countries that vital to their survival
and to the rebuilding of their physical wellbeing.
Our resources will be exhausted in January
I'VE must not step aside and permit the specter Of
DEATH in the form of hunger and cold haunt these help
less ones this winter, yet cannot continue without
"Ths is charge the American heart and America
cannot fail in her socitude for these little ones
"Twenty-thrcc million dollars must be raised without
delay and remembering the heart you put into the
Commission for Relief in Belgium in the dark hours Of
1916, come TO you again.
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER
From Letter to The Literary Digest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

In immediate response to Mr. Hoovers appeal the fol-
lowing editorial was published in The Literary Digest
of October 30th:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

tree branches met overhead, by 2
plunging animal determined to
throw his rider, slowed down,
stopped, and stood shIverlng. At
the same moment that Katherine,
weak and shaken, slipped down
from the saddle. Jack was hurled
over the head of the Shah.
When Mr.. Horton reached the
scene, the Shah was down the
lane, the Sultan standing quietly,
and katherine bending over her
rescuer, who was lying with his
eyes closed.
Where the devil did you learn
to ride like that, MANI" murmur-
ed tho farmer even as he stopped
to feel Jacks heart.
Playing polo," answered Jack
absent-mindedly, and lost con-
seriousness.
Mr.. Horton, to whom polo-play-
ing farm hands were new eXpe-
riencc sent Katherine to the
house to get the doctor for Jack
and to get Kenneth to come after
the horses.
Late that afternoon. Jack.
proppcd up on the chaise Tongue
in the cool guest chamber of the
farmhouse, was berating himself
with choice invectives.
The door opened softly and in
stepped Katherine, bearing a tray.
Mother sent up your supper" she
explained.
There was one thing Jack want
ed moro than his supper-he
wanted to know II Katherine
knew. Perhaps she read his wish
in his face. At any rate she
smiled little and sat down by
the window.
Kenneth has told me the
whole story" she said, land while
it was kind Of crazy, can't help
feeling fiattered that any man
would be willing to work hard for
sixty dollars Il month and board,
just tO-to-"
ITO try and make good in the
eyes Of the woman with whose pic
ture he fell in love" said Jack
quietly.
Katherine flushed. Then:
"Please, oh, please, wait" she
said hastily. "until-until you're
well again"
And Jack, knowing the doctor
had predicted speedy recovery,
was content
Copyright, 1920. by the McClurb
Newspaper Syndtcate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
THAN GALQMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.: Edwards Olive Tablets
are Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Il
almost instantaneous. These little olive.
colored tablets are tn result of Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calemel. Let Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches ''dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and q
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy" and
heavy. They Clear" clouded brain
and ''Rerk up" the spirits 15c and DOC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

OF A BRIDE
Copyright, 192e.)
BY UpsettIng Deb's EIopement Ann
Acted as Her Fairy Godmother.

BY OPSetttna Deb'S ElopemenE Ann
Acted as Her Fairy Godmother.
Ted Moore's reply. to my wire ran
thus:
Mrs. Burns informed me that
her daughter had changed her
mind, that she positively refused
to marry me, and had sent her
mother to tell me so. Has there
been a mistake? Would you ad'
wise me to try to communicate with
Deborah"
Over this, Deb and wept to-
gether, and ! hoped that none OF
Deb's tears were being wasted on
her unscrupulous parent.
Then Deb shed her melancholy
as II it were an old cloak and l
thought that fer q girl who cherish
ed dead romance. in the back OF
her mind, Deb was behaving In an
astonishing sentimental fashion. l
wondered If she wasn't a lot more
in love than she susp ected. After
all, perhaps, she was obsttnately
holding to some Of the old tradi'
tons about love which are only
half.true, or only rarely true. Love
passes, too often, with the finest
natures. It seemed to me that Deb
was clinging to the ancient faith
that true love lasts forever even
while, in her own experience, she
was falling deeper and deeper in
love with Ted Moore every hour!
Maybe Ann was a fairy godmoth'
ar. after all, l reflected. By upset
ting the elopement, yesterday, she
may have revealed to Deb the deep
or side OF herself, may have shown
her the real truth about her feel
ing for Ted.
Since Deborah couldn't receive
wire from Ted at her own home
all communications to her were ad'
dressed to me, The final and most
important OF the kilograms ran:
1--WE will sail as planned. Wire
me the number of your train.
will meet you" And OF course II
was signed, Tied"
ITS only four hours to train
time. You're going with me, JAMIE
Meet me at the station. At SIX
o'clock. I'll go home and pack my
bag. I'll get our tickets and berths
on the way"
"And so there's to be real
olopement this time" exclaimed.
"rll have to tell Bob where l am
going!"
Surely. Let him take you to
the train, Jane"
AS soon as Deb had gone. l tried
to get Bob on telephone. was de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec. l. Velvet
spangled, glittering nets. rich
metal brocades and lace and then
furs and all sorts Of jewels,
from those worth a kings ransom
to the near-pearls enter into the
costumes that are gracing the
opera in New York, and formal
and musical affairs in other cities.
The necklace Of pearls worn by
Eleahor Dawn in Ladies' Night, I"
illustrate the beauty of pearls
against a black lace opera trock.
Wraps are OF metal cloth, vel
vets, chifons with huge collars of
chinchilla, fox, ermine or SPUR
rel, or the darker sable, skunk or
fox.
Sketched is an opera frock with
a wrap. It is of pearl gray, for
gray Is, OF all tones, fashionable.
There is long wasted bodice of
gray chiffon velvet and falling
from it, underneath a sash Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

III "a have ~ excuse to lfeaE
~ YoIce. And was dlSappotnted
% learn that he was not ct his
desk. Half an hour later, tried
his various clubs. Ny husband vas
not to be located.
Then called up Katherine Mil
ler's home. Miss Miller was not
there, was not expected until late
in the evening, her maid reported.
My heart stopped beating, for
before my eyes nOated smoke
wreathed pictures of what had
seen at Chang Foo's place In my
ears rang Kathertne's lovely con-
tralto laugh could easily i'm
agine her in that environment, but
could not place Bob Lonmer in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

the likes which hadn't been known for
in
things Meadow
tn folks in the LandYouand
Bunny
the four-egged Greenie
Grasshoppcr sxegges Bill Backbird the Bill
lot Of br ds had south and he only had
Bncie the Crow boys and ST Sparrow
Then there fat mans race which corny Coon won as Wa
WoOdchuch minutes to rest
They had jumping too and am Snake rolled himself into
WillOwtrce Everybody
and the could do
without touching considered he best
Flop NJ Teddy Toad Freddie
didn't all at FIRST but after Mr.. Scribble
ALL scarcely, but the others did
happened along just and
hand foot should might shook foot
biggest and the
prize nice mustache What he others would have done with It,
pecaly the toad and frog boys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

n yulkarify had never Unused
nv husband. He detested baI1ltty
and empty laughter. and 1a1E.
It panied me TO remember that
/ had seen him once at the Chinese
restaurant. had no reason to be,
lieve that his good taste woicd
keep him from going there with
erine-frequenly.
without putting my mind upon
what / was doing, I packed my bag
for the trip with Deb. Upon my
dressing table found the wire
from Ted addressed to me, l read
1t again: Eve will sail as planned.
Wire me the number OF the train
you will take"
/ let it slip from my fingers. l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
i cup milk H
4 teaspo on silt
IA teaspoon pepper
4 canned piroenfo

Cut sweetbreads which have
bean parbofled into small even
pieces. Melt butter, add -four, and
slowly add milk, ctirring constant
~ Season with salt and pepper
and add breads. Rinse peas under
running water. Heat with a table
spoon butter, l teaspoon sugar. 1-2
teaspoon salt and Us teaspoon
pepper. Add to first mixture. Add
pimento cut into 1-4-Inch cubes
and let the whole boil up once.
Serve on hot toast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

velvet that carries on" into the
long train, is tunIc Of sequined
gray silk net dropping a silver
bead fringe.
The wrap is a colonial blue vel
vet with great embroidered disks
OF silver. A black aigrette from
the head-dress curls down over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

An easy way to overcome the
disagroeable odor in a house
caused by cooking cabbage OF on
ions or even the more expensive
caulinowcr or brussels sprouts is
to let piece of dried orange peel
burn slowly on the top of the
stove.
Tho smoke of the orange acts as
a deodorizer and clears the air and
leaves u pleasant aroma.
Menuo for Tomorrow
BREAKFAsT-Gra Grapefruit
boiled salt mackrel, corn mullins,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Creamed sweet
bread and peas, celery, crumb
cake, tea.
DINNER = Meat pie, mashed
potatoes, caulifoWer in cream
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

glass dishes with a light sprink-
ling of sugar.
CREA MED SWEETBREADS
WITH PEAS
1 pair sweetbrcads
4 can peas
= tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon flour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

. &
hntad th6 ttirf
trlel of EStS
gary Tor mo to- aha III =
my personal a4talrs
flushing.
/ cried because ! vi ~
to see my husband
talking to him Iwas FL
write him a little note
was going to talt1
York, l asked HIM 80
suggested that, We void
see some OF the new play
do a little early Chr
ping-etc.-etc.
Ny heart was hungry
husband, but didntt
my hunger into words,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

sauce, jellied vegetable salad,
prune whip, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Instead OF serving a whole half
OF grapefruit to each person, try
scooping out the pulp and make
ono grapefruit serve three or four
persons. Put the fruit into small
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

the white fox fur collar. Silver
slippers complete the costume.
The newest couture, illustrated,
is built expressly for the Spanish
comb, although in its exceeding
simplicity and its directness Of
line it is attractive without the
comb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
CRUMB CAKE.

2 cups flour
I teaspoon each cinnamon,
cloves, nutmeg
4 cup sugar
1-2 cup shortening
I cup sour milk
i teaspoon soda
Ia teaspoon salt
Mix and sift -four. spices and
sugar. Rub shortening In with
tips OF fingers till the whole Is
GRUMPY. Take out one cup Of
crumbs add sour milk with soda
dissolved in it. Mix and add salt.
Put in buttered and Toured pan.
sprinkle with crumbs and bake an
hour in a moderate oven.
When a man says he cares
watch your step.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21

Amgaanas ~ aslurfMna a. a,xs.
asae lacs ~ .slcsaeaies manllssla.
rlonsss
~ Il aln A. aswr - aminrmrn -
hst,nA ~ lrAAlatnaufes a. n crusHnl
san Nicrmis. a. a. nrHa Rales, Her.
nunes. aanrlanto lp, haeisulntns anA
ncstna pnrl4ee. ~ uusnercie a. esaA
ciodna. sslnndp I,or be- lnsrruHas A. IL
oomuniena tles6 nn earsite 81 coare.
b a. Aamlniul1ac.1n. \ fn as qae
este inirfsinienr 81 h hnelwA. I.ssa
vrr Ia mmprsm DE- ilnanf a unn Eaan-
sidn en- bunuhcio o. las DOS rnrsrs en
connicto.
consideraaA IA prticisn por Dos CO.
misioundos MnnicipalcN. saaos procr.
dieron a citar q los Representatives, De-
"a Central y . II Comisi6n cue rcprc-
scntaba a los trnbAjadores. para una
reunion cue tnpa lngar cn Ia Casa
Municipal a las ocho de la nOche do
dia de aver.
Representation q Ia Central San Vi
ccrte, los seiiores don Jose Enatarrra-
"a. don PolicarpO Olano. don Ramon
Alfonso. den Manuel B. Portela y don
Jose Abraham Lomba; al cOmerciO,
don HerminiO Perez y don Diego Lom-
ba; a los trabajadOres. don Limo Pa
dr6n Rivera y don Angel Pantoja.
Preside la asamblea el comisiona-
do Municipal de instruction Publica,
senior Facundo Rivera. quien di6 cuen-
ia les congregados del .ObjetO de la
reunion.
FL leader obrero, Limo Padr6n Rive
ra, hizo un inforlne detallado de los
motivos de la huelga, Y poniendo de
relieve el alto costo de la vida, siendo
tomadas lmuy en- cuenta todas sus ma
nifestaciones. Sc procedio discu-
tir los precios que por cada dia de
trabajo debfan percibir los trabajado-
res, y despues de grandes debates sos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
COrrespOnsaI.

que 10 es, ,ciertamente,, 81 dc los, peque
iiOSf - -
4 iClarp que la falta de mOned:i, como
otras muchas cosas. es SiatOnla de una
enfermedad que acomete a paSq deges-
te gran pueblo y contra Ia due ,fos mas
Y los 1nejoi9s feaccs6ffdir 'viUantaniefl,
tie: egoismo y pereza.s
lCpando Sc presenta la diehrh no
Iss atacaiIta ftaG9 hi Njid 4 sino
que Sc husca el lfOco de infection;
por ESQ los polfticos los soci6logos
e4np1ezaH sBHfstlsfiiff teffst de los
esRecnladopes / Use asueElaag rstedes
de los jesliftsIs Musnb@ 81 colgaban
telest losF desasuisad6s 'eh que no tc-
llfan caipa Ii Pues saiyaIdo lla' dfstan-
cia de .ie moral q. 10 material, algo asf) ;,
que son un sfntoma mas que una YER
dadera causa Y van hacia una gran, yer
dad: ia casdstfa ide fa{Sfda bsfEias len
dos ,cosas escasez de spfpdIsci6n y au-
mento de demanda.
ARtOnio de HOyOs ~ Fmet.
Paris, Diciembre de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21

irutaos s,sg nnAhns rarra. - aus gus
lirsxtnlnA ~ ceminianndus tlunisl,
pails raus usualnaurrah a. tlsxb lscf
nmAas pAEtrM . una cunglnnAhn fave
rnhls 1asn aaaas Ne iuirgraus nlli g.
fsslaiaaA 81 arhsF nnaIsn klrssA. 81.
rnnnt A. . espre.aaa arInA. 81 an.
mrnio ae man a. O. ps.r cienlo pnEa
so Frgressminaos. solsr lus 5osmAlcs
gns ririunsn Il sAs anisrtof.
lluy - iless q ral,e unA Aaan,hlpa
rn q tssaro Ftmix a. cuar rpcl,le. .sn
II qne n lunacr Pnar6 Rivera. do
cucnia . les iEal,ajndorcs d. sus ~.
timus gnstioncE rolnrionsahs con a
esindo d hpclra; lns cue focron apro-
hadns pnr mas'oEiA.
lncgo ~ cxt.ndi6 en- otEAs considr-
rnciones. y manifesto cue q motive dc
no hnber alonnzando las trahaiadurrs
81 precio de- tres d6larcs que recla-
mahaR,por cadn dia De trabajo. sc de-
bia a Ia poca organization de las ma
sas productoras; las cuales para re-
clamar' dercchOs ticnen que eumplir
deberes. AcOnsejo Ia organization sis
temdtica y met6dica de tOdOs los ele-
mentOs trabajadOres. copiO unieo me-
dio de poder defender sus intereses.
Dijo en- su discurso, que 81 Jefe de
'POlicia de Vega Baja, podfa sentirse
satisfecho de los resultadOs de esta
huelga, y asi pOdria cOmunicarlo a
sus superiores, pues ella ha sido la
mas pacffica que sc ha conocido; pues
no sc ha verificado nj un solo arres-
to, nj ha tenido ningdn policia que in
tervenir con ningin trabajador. De
suerte que la huelga Sc ha arreglado
satisfactOriamente para ambas par
ties; y>por clio tenemos que felicitar
a los representatives del comercio y
los seiiores Comisionados Municipa-
les, -quienes trabajaro mucho y acer-
tadamente en- beneficio de la soluci6n.
CorrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
LA AMERICA DEL NORTE DEBE
OAR Ell .EJEMPLO

Thomas "A. Edison envia los habi-
tantes de los Estados Unidos y el Ca
NADIA el siguiente mensaje de ano nue.
vo:
"Podemos aguardar confados 10
poryenir. FL corason de la replblica
esta sano. Dondequiera que vosotros
y yo hayamps nacido, vesotros y yo
orHos buenos ciudadanos de los Es-
sados Unidos y estadounidenses por
ante todo: Los preiuicios de raza, de
clase . los regionales no deben tener
cabida en- un corazon verdaderamente
estadounidense.
..Esto que ,es applicable a nosotros
es igualmente applicable a nuestros We
cinos los canadenses. Ell deber del
Canada v de los Estados es, servir de
ejemflo al resto del munde. NJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
Un ensayo de supre>
sion de Ia moneda

I
MISUNDERSTANDING, claro es, Sc ha
hechO on Paris, durante unos dfas, un
ensayo pareial.de Suppression De la mo
media. En- plena fiebre de victoria y
en plei.a sUis0n etofal. cuando la vida
parisien' H0tait sou ptein, nos ieiiios
tiespertado un dfa con la desagradable
noticia de que no habfa mGlielas Ide
plata, nj papeIi fragmentario, ni m9do
lposible de Zanzibar. Iba unO afla GAIA
del hotel; los billetes memories Tue te-
Infan -enan-de 20 francos.s el auto, me-:
Iior dicho, el chauffeur, no pod.as cans
lbiar en- las 4tiendas. en- las thes, en- los
teatros, en- los restaurants carecian de
lnoneda ' de nnenudos billetes. Los Sc
Iilores ecaparadores, despues de acapa7
|rar ell trigo, la 1eche, la carne, q car
Eb6n, comprendfan que, no sirvicidO va
Eel dincio para NADIA, debfan acalarar-t
10 tamhi6n, y hahfan puesto mano a La
obra. Como siempre, la cohardia de
unos, ell egoisino de otros y la frfvola
necedad Jos mas, les ayudaban.
Pcro Paris, y las gentes que vienen
a 6l, huyendo del tedio de sus yidas,
auque el tedio de sus vidas les siga
q como no recOrdar el bello pro.ogo de.
La noche del sdbado?), pueden resig-
narse t0do tinclusO no tenerlol,
menos u no gastar dinero. Naturalmen
te que hosteleros, tenderos, alquilado-
res de scpclle, todos 10 sindustl tales
III. viven del lujo la comodidad de. los
otros, ostan obIigados ganaIlo, y lha-s
bfa d. el'har mano de otros -metlios para
cambiar sus productos 0 servicios con
ira su valor en- effective. Sc apelo un
momeAtu a los sellos de Correos. los
|tikets tIel Metfopolitano y otras 60
|sas asf +; pero proIIto los grantles no /
teles. los restaurants, las tien,las de
|lujo tuvieron cada uno su lneneda. ].
Ibase a ellos con un billete de ci an fran
eos, pce ejemplo, Y al dar la yuclta, el
grueso 10 entregaban Ell papel iloneda
del Estado. el resto en- moneda del no
tell, que claro .es solo allf tenfan
aceptac;6n que allf polfa gastarse
Ell los dfas siguientes, con 10 que el
estab.etimiento Sc aseguraba un Glen
tie O. Sc embolsaba una cantidad. Las
cticntas grandes Sc pagaban en- cheques
q billeies Los pequeiios dcbpars, en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
BAN0O POPULAR
Ecoronias y Prestamos.
FundadO en- 1898
Apartado All. TelefonO S2s.
San Juan, r. R.
BANGO POPULAR
CoNvocAToRiA

En- session ordinaria del 7 de los CO.
rriehtes aebrd6 q Consejo de Gobierno
de esta Sociedad iiiar q 81 del actual
j hora de: las ochO de Ia noche, para
celebrar, en- las oiicinas de este Banco,
@JUNTA GENERAL ORDINARIA''
que determinan los Estatutos = Re-
glamentos por que Sc rige esta insti-
tuci6n.
Sc ruega a los Sres. Aecionistas su
puntuaI asistencia al acto, por 81 o
por medic de representation legal, se-
gun establece Ia secci6n sa. en- sus
artieulos 72, "A y rs de los refsridos
Estatutos.
San Juan, P. r.. u Enero de 1920.
JUAN APELLANIZ,
Advt. Director cerente INFERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
El fnmoso { infalilae
Accilr de San 1acul,e
le alisiark pFumle de-
80 Neuralgia.


90 hny dalur uas rcrissn a catr
pgs.8iriuns linimssaa. 81 a.. rs ora
si1ilma a. has neus1lEiaR. , ha cusa-
ado sin eKiie utFos meaicAmcntas,
ronra ~ rr&rtira 10 siruiculr y "a.
rrrlracntnrA unn cnoEsne y EfatiEimn
rorpresA; compFr' ne caAlquier butica
an fraso de Aceife Dc San 1acobo.
vicrta cn Il hncco DE- Ia msao una pe-
qaciin oantidAd de csta admirable pre-
pnracidn y friccioncse suavcmcnte Ia
pafze afectada. In poooa momcaios
81 dpioF que 10 AtoIlncEtaba habri de-
FaPanccido por complete. Y no es es-
to solo. sino que. graeias al cxtraor.ii-
mario pOder curative que ticRe sobnc
los nervios cnfcrmos el Aceite de San
Jacobo. 81 neuralgia quedara curada
para sicInpne.
ExistiendO un remediO como este,
es innocesario injustifcable que I'd.
siga sufriendO. Sea cual fuere la par
te de su cuerpo atacada por la neu-
ralgia, el Aeeite de San Jacobo lie pro-
porcionara simepre alivio complete y
radical, sin mancharle nj irritarle la
piel, porqne es absolutamente inofen-
siyo. Hace mas de medic siglo que
esta preparation Sc esta usando con
Il mayor. exito en- tOdas parties del
mundo. No hay por tanto, otra mas
digna de confanza. Avdt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21

RESFRIAD0S CAUSAN D0LOR
DE CADEZA. LAXA~IVo BR0Mo
QUININA desvfa ia causa. curando
tambien La Grippe. Influenza, Palu.
aismO Fiebres. Solo hay un BRO
NO QUININA." La firIna de L. w
GROVE vienc con cada cajita.
Advt