davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03
Temas del MomentO
La Ciudad Vieja...

l1a ln Fsaiiiat .sinsssal All gsiasf
slak s~asaaudH afsa fin hrs~lH.5 ~
i,aiasr au iiusff,, HtflsiH issssswnetarus's
ala - ssr assisira asaisaiunHlie - f'uef.
H. Ri,,, sur ~ b. ,amFfa ss't qts slesi'
81 sos. sisi glH. - tHsssffwN > fni
-. ilrsislsuts-s sisiins b. iaplasu crss
fiiamailr .staim..rusiss l.srf'u' a rran ar
ttsta sainm.im sias o. isia g. nqtl.
tusn tsaHIHaaslas laFlAs. fs~ssIrariidp BE-
san.pa. n,iuiiruiii'- ias ,iri"s ism"o
nes rrwmd"ig'- ~ SHu luHn. d" items
.dfa iuts.fy-e siu" - ipaslv inisfs.s =,
ssarsanI,lar ia h,rln"sura dr nnesirc'
saniis, fiari,is, Ia Dil,l"za d. nues
iras oA,Ias nTcatas lmra lueso irasla
,iail", 40 licmzo
icl gran i,iui"r tnta aver para nnes
Iras s"rlHraci"nr> lailhi'as. para 60
de, aansll"s que d" cui,ian de la c'sn
Ser,asa6n dp la noi,l''S riiqsiias del
IlaSada. un 'E'rli,-o rciWs,'lie. y dirigl0
= ioda, los pn.Seiiirs una r,iielHda *
,.ifacidn para que lurhrn opn Su iniiurI
,ia. con Sus rIariones. cun sms prona'
-amlas. .,on "a eplo ,oiisiaiie, ef defeI
~ ale iodn Ia que - tipiea de nuesirsi
t.iudad y de nucstra isla. Inra que 81
iaFpe afln renuyador que ga tOdo VI
ponlrndo su mano pechdora. respcrf
aQuelIos sitios eii que el alma roman
tea dc oiros tiempos ha imppso 81
exquisite matiz dc aristocracia espi
ritual
El senior Murphy ha eclIado d" menos
esta vrz Ia vieia iglesia dc san Fran
cisco con su iarlinillo sombri0 en cl
ane nm jazminero vcrtia sobre los Ia
pies colgaba en las ventallas desigua-
les Ia frdSiI hpllcZa de sliS tlorecillas
lupcialpS. TambiGn hitbl0 cl ilustrc aE-
tista. conaenaIdq eI barbara atentad0,
deiIo.q que Sc ha ,htrhp doti III tiarita. del
Diablo. esa carconla toTecilla de pie
dra que avanza elr el mar como una
linterna Nevada por un biazo cici6peo
"A soltlear .el misterioiile los mares, en-
las noches medrosas.- 49,
Gensur6 el artisia eminente one tuyo
para la ciudad de San Jhan los mas
renditlos elogios, que sobre la pintores-
ca gradaci6n de las casas mrlticoloras
aparezca. ahora aplastando Ia ciudad,
abrilmandola con su pesandez gl0sera.
con su oscura fealdad de chimenea
monstruosa. csc tanque de aqua que
Sc levanta en- el centr0 de la plaza del
mercado para surtir a Ia sparte alta
de la eiudad. 81, como parece cierto,
la necesftlad impone el lamentable en-
cllmbramiento de ese S0rdido cubo de
hierro. 10 menoS Sc le podfa disimll-
lar pintandolo de otro color Y hacienda
que Sc embelleciera, en- la perspectiya,
con el aditamento de yedras trepado-
ras, de unas atlas palnleras galardas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03
PROCLAMA
DEL GOBERNADOR INFERNO DE
PUERTO RICO.

PUERTO RICO.
La siguiente resolution adoptada
por la Junta Insular de Elecciones, en-
session celebrada el 27 de febrero de
1920, queda por Ia presente aprobada:
.'RESOLUCION DISPONIENDO QUE
LAS PETICIONES DE INSCRIP-
I. CION DEBERAN SER PRESEN-
TADAS A LAS JUNTAS LOCA-
LES DE ELECCIONEs DEBIDA-
MENTE LLENADAS.
!. POR CUANTO, la Secci6n 23 de la
Ley Electoral dispone que las perso-
mas que deseen inscribirse como cleo
torres de Puerto Rico deberan presen-
tar peticiones de inscription impre-
sas en- un modelo prescrito por dicha
ley, llenando con tinta los espacios
en- blanco de las mismas; y
POR CUANTO, puede existir duda
e incertidumbre respecto al lugar dom
de y las personals por quienes han
de llenarse dichas peticiones;y
POR CUANTO, dicha ley denota
claramente que dichas peticiones Sc
ran nenadas por las personals que So
liciten inscribirse 0 por aIguien a su
nonbre, y no les inpone a las Juntas
Locales de Elecciones Ia obligation 0
el deber de prestar tales servicios; v
POR CUANTO, obstruiria Y demo-
rarfa grandemente las inscripciones cl
pernitir que dichas peticiones Sc lie
nasen en- los locales de inscription:
POR TANTO, resuelvese por la
Junta Insular de Elecciones de Puerto
Rico:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

Europa SO reyolvia en lbs mismos sli
ST todos los que csinn cmfreniapdo las
naci0nes hoy ifa. Ins rcalsiaS pp-
lfticoS. con Napoleon en salvo. aunquc
encerrado en- Santa Elena, en- 1870 y
amos subsigaielltes, 50 dehatian para
,letener la ola do repnhlicanismo que
Ia Revolnci6n Fraipes't las Guerras
Napole6nieas habfail alimentado.
Francia con I.uis XVIII en- ,el trono,
.y;i Sc iha d,lndo cuenta que la restau-
racidn Je Jos BorboneS mo haIfa bo-
rrad6 lkleK,lII habfa enselado nada.'.
BonapaFtf Iiatda cohrado las deudas de
las tielIaS coiiquistadas por al. de tai
mancra, Que Ffancia resucitaba de vein
te amos de gyerraS con un deficit de
solo una scXta parte del que afectaba
a u GraRy Brffaiia. " pr9nto Sc repuso
Y Sc elev6Ea un nivel de proSperidad
general. 81 Sel la comparable con el res
10 ;del Europa; a despecho delas cose-
chas exiguas. del paro polftico de
una ocupaci6n extraniera que no ternli
no hasta 1918. Tan fnrioso 'fu6 el i'm
pulse de Ia reacci6n. seglii Holland
Rose, que Ia restaurada monarqHfa ha
bfa iiegado 4 poseer los antiques pode-
res que va posefan los viejos sisteinaS
de los Gobiernos establecidos destIe
17so.
Va Sc crefa vencida toda tentativa
reaccionaria, cuando i'm inesperado stl-
iceso vino a echar a i'm lado todos los
obstacillos colocados. En- febrero de
1920, el Dnque de Berry fud asesinado
por un fandtico, cryo interes consistfa
en- cortar de un faio la dinastfa de los
Borbones. Pero el nacimiento de su
hijo p0stumo, Ocnrido en- septiempre,
frustr0 los intentos del asesino. Solo
pudo conseguirse que Sc avivara el
amor a la causa realista. En- fin. dice
.el historiador, donde quiera en- Europa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03
Hace un sigIo justo existian 10
mismos problemas de hoy
TRADUccIoNES Dc aEL MPARclAL"

- eaa~ 49, tH4MAa - = ssi A.
ssaasa ) ~ 4AsmAan nsass taasa j ssn
sSak ssaB AHF ~ ! sus NsfYassna ~
ssnnlaa ~ MaaAslaMamA uma aHassM
lagnt asa nHnsfln Huaa~sAH ssqma,as A.
ennsa - aNtfsNN 4, AsHinFA Asssais ~
snam g. iatlAlwar Fgammwiaa - -
Asv,aan fsap b. asHMwftAN ssa "a
sAnsefs'ae sAfH lsa Vs. fsH n~s,aaa Nasln
i.Awss.i ass she lN.i
- uaFlsa s9y~saau sseslasesial ipaa
luasf ~ as.M Nsusssr tns sa,slaa
IaeH un sRasan fsssuit,s ~ uss ss.ia.
,saai ussp r'ssaia sa.a uusHinir o. ssn.
.ssssrufih 49, rsiH s'is~~a4n h sls.iluF asi
a hlsswstniiss Ssasaulsgi = ina. saisgn
l,nfrn. a. lss ggs eaiss s'acytarHlrs riiii.
ii.ise. fns gmFa sasaif un heruf "a,
.ygsiossni un simdaaaslo a. Nes ilam
isslF-.,, lwrn -srin ~ aiis. ~ halsla
slcisaminsao aur uiisrdn iRoIsai. gur
isa f'nsa II s'is,eido ls'',lia elslsanrF@ y
is,lsF sns rlss en Washington, iar ias
i'r'.idcnirs observation-disclosures ass~ndl.
das Issr reErai aslamacish. sssiamruie
eiRs'niramos ,ins ririnlslas rn In M.
i"fiH Washington M"ursr. \ D.
irlsai manrra as,e w. f,'.. = lsTimena. rnr
IA li''naFabil.dad - ins~auI,sIal,le sp'n.
iiauza. M"nr,~ 'NiIsi dr~'mlirfar "a
seg'uisio iiIlniie presidential. s.in sn-
saniTar mas ai'osisaSu real = politica
qne Ia rn~uirada ls,r - prs'plo WASH
ingIon.
Ilr infrrfs ga aquella iqsaa. s'ilo I'a.
dcinos ,iiar Fl hccha 'ir que = aio
i93a. France Wright. i"rrn de- solo -.
aiios de eiad. viaI6 exiensamcuie por
i"do RI pals. sicndo "a rrimera mulrr
que did confcrnclas ga los ESiados Ini
dos s,l,re asuni"s poliiiciS. Nacida en
E~cocia. eSia csforZada defcm~ora ,lr los
dereclos femrniuos. invocsiha 81 pncsio
que ioda nlier de cons'.iente prepa-
raci6n mental lc perieucr cn las curu-
les gtllrrnatiyaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03
Ell REGLAMENTO

+ i y at /
En- breve Sc sometera a la Asocia-
ci6n de Empleados el Reglamento de-
fnitivo por que Sc ha regir la simpa-
tica agrupacion. Sc trata de que to-
do el que sea empleado del Gobierno
. particular, Sc agrupe en- la Asocia-
cion tendiendo al mejoramiento de Ia
clase y recomendando y practicando el
ahorro Todo Ell mundo debe concu-
1rir la proxima Asamblea, cuya fe-
cha Sc dara a conocer oportunamente
ISOLICITE POR EXPRESS C. o. D
I'm balI militar de camarote, pro-
pio para viajar, hecho de Zebra. Va
lie $500 y Sc le da en- $500 Mande
s1.O0 para asegurar su entrega Y el
resto a la Ilegada.
RODRIGUEZ HNOs..
FeIf 419, San Juan, r. R.
Advt.
,--y== aRs.ee <.s.gSe = = m nMMu ARGaRE
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
Barbara has heard the
whispers, too.
GRO BE CONTINUED
WHERE TIE DON HELD SWAY
Palace of Santa Fe for Three Gen.
turtles Housed High Representa-
tives Of Spanish Power.

One of the Interesting buildings ~
Santa Fe is the old palace of the gov
ernor, and from this building for 40
years Spain ruled large part of N"rth
America now part of the United
States-MOntana. part of Texas. par
of Kansas. and part of Oklahoma.
1t was built in 1906 by Juan de
Onate, who was the great grandson
of MOnteZuma, the Aztec emperor OF
ancient Mexico. and the grandson OF
Hernandez CorteZ. the Spanish con-
queror who subdued and took over the
Aztec or Indian civilization Of Mexico
and, with the sword in one hand ana
the cross i'm the other. substituted
Spanish civilization. FL Palacio, as
the building Is termed in Spanish. waS
originally designed for palace. castle
and fortress.
Its vicissitudes during more thar
three centuries. under Spanish, indian
Mexican and American rule, formed q
most dramatic and thrilling chapter In
the history of the nation. For three
centuries il was not only the seat oi
government, but also the home CT cap
tNns general and governors. their re
tanners and families. and from time tc
time il housed the dungeon. the jail
the post office. the legislature, the
supreme court. the territorial secre
tary and family, the territorial law u
brary and law offices. On every pag'
of the history Of the venerable eni
| fee one finds romance, stirring Incl
dents and important episodes, In "hici
the figures of Spanish conquerors ah'
| Franciscan monks. Indian chiefiaih
and American adventures, soldiers
statesmen, authors. scientists am
dainty society ladies step into N
spotlight to vanish again as fa'ne
Time, grim and memorable. swings ~
cycle.-Exchange
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

marriage Somehow he seemed ,r
rely ON me Tar more than era either
Mother cor Claire. He explained 10
me the importance of always krrriE-
them. iu ca>e the past should ever
crop up. but he charged ue Ju sec rha'
they always were Safe'y pun away
where nu one could md th"u!."
Where did YOU keep taem:"
asked
In the wall safe in my sitting
room"
In the wall safe." l cried. think
ins in hcwil3ernent Of the coinci-
dence that these papers should have
had similar hiding place to IA" Gas
ton jewels which had vanished So
strangely.
Yes" she answered. plainly puzzled
NJ my hewiidrrment. at was an eN-
cellcnt hiding place. M one hut my
self had the combination. | don't see
now who could have taken them. I
found the safe locked as it always
was"
when did you first discover the pa
perS We're miSsing?"
Let me see" she pondered.
"Claire's engagement was announced
at dinner three weeks ago last
/ Thursday. The newspapers on sun
day carried n brief notice Of IT, Two
days later the first note came"
/ What notc:"
She re1chcd into the pocket Of hP~
riding habit ana drew forth a folded
slip of paper.
II brought it with me To show you
here. this is the first one"
Like the mysterious note | myself
had received only the preceding night
this one was not inclosed IN an en-
velopc. 1t was just n folded slip, adj
dressed in typewriting to Miss Claire
Bradford" On the other side WAS this
message:
"What if Thayer knew about YOU
being married before? How mucl
will you give to get those paper
back"
where did you get thiST | asked
II found il on the floor of my bed
room one morning when | got up late
l gave it tn my sister without havin;
read it. thinking she had dropped j
there. She read il and screamed AM
tainted. Fortunately Mother was on
of the house at the time. Naturally
read the note then. ! vert to III
safe and found the documents gone
Claire has been nearly crazy er"
since. She insists that it is all m
fault. She says | ought to have d.
Siroyed the papers. but couldm'
could II"
: "Of course not" | replied warmly
"You did quite right In Keeping thc@
1t WAS not your fault they wer
stolen"
Il couldn't destroy them. Dad ha
told me to keep them" she said Simpl,
"What did you do then? Did yo
tell your mother?"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
ctorv of the Fathers House.

II were effort vain as heartless to
minimize the grief Of the many who
mourn. But with how much OF COM
fort can they look from their desolate
homes. II they can think of those for
whom they grieve, not as dead. but as
gone on a journey to the eternal sum-
mer.lapd. They have escaped the chill
and the blight of this worlds sin and
shame. In the glory of the Fathers
house the! await our coming. A lit
tie longer we tarry here. until the sun
~ Iife's little day shall sink to its
setting. A little longer, until the morn
ing breaks. and the shadows flee away.
Tten. in the homeland We shall see
those whom we have loved and los,
awhile. and him who Is the Resurrec'
ton and the Life.-Western Christian
kdvocata
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
By WILLIAM JOHNSTON

Of paper. I; could not have been a
dream. after all. | hai heard foot
steps and whispers. had not mag
ined ii. Someone had been in the
room while I slept. There WAS tie
proof the note they had dropped.
Wondering if Mis-, Bradford had
found still another unusual way of
communicating with me l FASTENED to
pick up the folded paper that lay on
the floor On the outside il bore my
name, in typewriting, Mr.. SpaldinE
Nelson"
With eager fingers ] unfolded the
paper, wondering what message it con
tanned. As | read il, | stood there
aghast. Ii ran:
why didn't you tell the police
about the pearls?"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

peared, 50 might my money. | pressed
the light button in the sitting room
ana looked about for hiding place.
Recalling custom of my mothers. |
stepped over to the bookcase and TAX
Ing MacaulayS History Volume
Three. from the shelf, placed between
the leaves all Of my money except
fifteen dollars. No burglar was likely
to find it there.
/ eXtinguished the light and in the
darkness stepped back into my bed
room, and stopped stock still.
From somewhere in the room there
came three distinct taps. Instructive
ly | crouched in an attitude of self
defense and strained my ears to listen.
My first impression was that there
was someone in the room, probably
the burglar. | hesitated about turn
ing on the light. If he were armed
1t would give him all the advantage.
Breathlessly | listened. Once more
there came three distinct raps. this
time apparently from somewhere out
side the room. | wondered if II had
been sounds like these that had so ter
rified the old couple.
Perhaps it was the echo of someone
pounding in another apartment. the
noise being carried along by a water
pipe. The thought that ii might he
the cracking of some hidden steam or
refrigerating pipe suggested itself.
Both these theories | rejected. The
close at hand.
1t came again. This time | was Ger
tain that it was not due To footballs
as | had at first coniectured. | WAS
|, able. too. to locate more closely the
direction from which it came. The
window at the foot of the he'd stood
open. and the sound seemed to float
! in from somewhere outside. | hurried
over To the window and thrust my
head out. At first | could see moth
ing. but even as ! looked a white arm
thrust forth from an adjacent window
| on the same floor. Ii held n riding
crop and reaching out as far as was
, possible it raped three times on III,
, sill of my window.
r 1t dawned on me nj once that th'
window next must belong To the Brad
! ford apartment. 1t must he Mis-
I Bradford trying to signal to me.
Hello" | called out softly.
a "Oh, is that you. Mr.. NelSon?" re
, lieved voice whispered. Il though
! you would never hear. I must Sc
/, you"
, "Why didn't you phone me-"
q II couldn't. Someone might hea
: me"
"What'S the matter?'
1--WE had another letter"
: From those men in the park?'
. ~ suppose So"
Tell me about it,"
II can't now. Can You meet m
;. somewhere tomorrow"
wherever you say"
"Do you ride?"
:, "Yes. indeed"
IN be in the cross lane that lead
:, from McGowan's Pass tavern hetwee
eight and eight-thirty."
I'm he there"
Whether or not she heard me | di
not know She withdrew quickl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

from the room as If someone had en-
tered. l waited there in the window
for full hour In case she should wish
TO communicate with me again.
By and by the light in her window
was extinguished, but even then I sat
there at the window adjoining, hoping
in vain that she would seek TO renew
the conversation.
When at last l got into bed l was
In a jubiIant mood. had quite for
given Miss Bradford for cutting me
when she met me in company with her
mother and sister. II was enough for
me to know that when trouble again
threatened her she had decided to
trust in me and had sought my aid.
fell asleep at last and slept for |
do not know how long. Opening my
ewes in the darkness ! seemed to feel
the presence of someone in the room.
There was the sound of footballs some
where-muffled, seemingly some dis
| lance off. | was almost certain
could detect muttered words. In a
curious detached state of mind list
ened. wondering whether was awake
or asleep. The footsteps seemed TO
come closer, then recede. The whis-
pering noise ceased. | sprang up. and
hastily lighting up all the rooms. ex-
plored them thoroughly. There was
no evidence anywhere of anyone's
presence. AS ! lay there thinking
about it. / decided that my Illusion
must have been dream. due 70 my
thought Of spirit rappings when ! first
had heard Miss Bradford's signal.
was still thinking about my expe
rience when ] awoke early the next
morning. Springing lightly out q
bed. l stopped in utter bewilderrnent
There, in the center Of the room OF
the floor lay small white folded sliI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
81 AM IN TROUBLE"

Synopsis CircuInstances having
prevented Spaldins Nelson. clerk,
from joining the American forces
going 10 Fran. &, he IS in a lie
sEpuueut mood when lie receives
ala Invitation to dinner from lis
SEeat-uuC-r, RUFUS Castor. On the
way 10 the house lie meets, under
peculiar circumstances. young
EaTl, apparently in trouble, to whom
lie has an opportunity to be OF
slight service. SUe lives IN the same
-UyrtWCut building as Rufus Gas
ton. ana lie accompanies her to the
house. CASTOR and his wife are GO
Ing 10 Maine for a trip and want
% leave Nelson in charge OF the
apartment. lie accepts. Castor
and his wife tell their sreat-nepheW
Of mysterious nOises-"w whispers -
which they have heard IN the
house. On his way to the CASTOR
apartment the next Sunday Nelson
again meets his accidental aC-
quantance OF few days before.
Barbara Bradford. She urges him
not To allow the fact of their be-
ing acquainted to be known. AT
the apartment Nelson meets the
superintendent. Wick, and instinc-
tiveiy dislikes him. In wall sale
he nnds a necklace OF magnificent
pear - worm siii''LI ~ 80
Meeting Barbara in the hallway she
passes him without recognition.
Dining in Il restaurant he is con
sCiOus of the unpleasant scrutiny
Of a stranger. but nan whom ne
had seen before. Next day Nell
son finds the pearls have disap-
peared from the wall safe. His
first idea of informing the police
is not acted upon because of pc
Culiar circumstances. He has been
discharged from his position with
out adequate explanation or reason.
and feels himself involved in some
thing OF a mystery. He decides To
conduct an investigation himself
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
But Health Restored to Texas
LADY, Who Is Now Well and
Strong, Able to Do All Her
Homework and More.

Rosebud, Texas.-Mrs. Annie LANCE.
of r. f. d. No. 4, this place. writes as
follows regarding her experience with
Cardui: "Some time ago i had o
nervous breakdown of some kind -.
I was very weak, and so nervous. 1t
all seemed to come from -. trouble,
for at had fainting spells and
suffered a great deal, but more from
the weak, trembly, no-account feeling
than anything else. I knew / needed
a tonic, and needed it badly.
II began the use Of Cardui, to see
II I couldn't get some strength, as i
knew Of other cases that had been
helped by its use. I felt better :.
soon saw a great Improvement, so
kept IT up.
81 used seven bottles Of Cardui, and
can say the money was well spent. for
[ grew well and strong. Now able TO
do all my homework and q great deal
of work besides"
If you are rundown, weak, nervous,
and suffer from the ailments peculiar
to women, it is very likely that Cardui
will help you. in the way 1t has helped
thousands of others, during the r"st
10 years.
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
| .-Adv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
500 Reward. 500

Catsrrh is q local disease greatly inhq.
enced by constitutional conditions "
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATA2RH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
DESTROYS the foundation OF the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature IN
doing its work. $1,000 for any case OF
Catarrh that HALLS CATAKFtH
MEDICINE fails TO cure.
Drug Eists 75c. Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
RANK POISON ELIMINATED

Liver secretions are among the systems
rankest poisons and II not effectively
eliminated - cause constipation, bilious
ness and dizziness, allow your system 10
run down. making you subject 70 conta
sious diseases, particularly the FLU
Bonds Liver Pills are intended specia,ty
to make your Liver function naturally.
eliminating the poison In Nature own
wav-with0ut gripping pains or PERSONAL
discomfort A 25c bottle ill start you on
the road 10 health. Your druggist can
supply you. Money refunded IL not salts
factory.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
Different Views.

81 think Mr. Bolt is quite an intel
lectual young man." the girl remarked
"Oh. do your" sneered his rival.
"why, yes. 1t seems to me he Is
mite a hard thinker on many impor
tant subjects.
"well, now that l come 70 consider
IT." he returned. II believe you are
right. never knew man who
Thought with so much difficulty. =
Boston Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

Watch Cuticura Improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with CutiCura Soap and hot water. II
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruf,
Itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
when Contracted II Expands.

Funny thing about cold. You
catch 1t without trying; II you LET 1t
run on 1t stays with you, and If you
stop it it goes away.-Boston Tran
script
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
Technical Error.

Ruhb-What was the worst mistake
you made in the army?
Dubb-The time | called the cap
tain boss and hit him for a raise
Home Sector.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

good question requires thought to
anSWer-FiCld.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

-. VEGETABLE Compound mad cone
lsns ~ We women and decided to try it.
r o.nH, did wonders for me. p! have
j ST. IT, now and / can do my house,
p Pa1 ~;tbout any trouble at all. |
v "a .lways praise your medicine as !
S.S' m u good in female weakness,
,ou may use these facts as testl-
- nMMrs. LESTER E. WARNER,
: ! Boz So, Onalaska, Wis.
3. f.vdia s. Pinkham Medicine Co.
IN their friends how they are
s.I.sd is that Lydia E Pinkham's
ps.b,e Compound hasbrought health
ssupiness into their lives. Freed
DER illness they want to pass the
news along to other suffering
- that they also may be relieved.