davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-15
La CaITeta de HenO
Al soplo de la nueva Primavera

Al soplo de la nueva Primavera
Sc aceleran las savIas Y la sangre
y Sc inquietan las almas y los nidos...
Desde el astro al insecto microscopico,
en- todo vibra una ammonia extraEa,
y a impulses de una fuerza irresistible
estallan en- los arboles las yemas,
en- las gargantas la cancion Ell trino,
y EN- los labios las lisas y los besos...
Y asf, al conjuro de esa magia ignota,
limpio e1 arroyo nuevamente dice
su trova cristaIina, los rosales
de nuevo tornar rimar sus rosas,
,el mismo sol otra emocion infunde,
y hay nuevas notas en- los viejos HIM
(nos. {.
Inundada de luz y de algeria,
la manana es tan diafana y tan bella
que Sc dirfa musical, sonora.
y es la gloria de luz de esta manana,
bajo ell triunfo de sol Y de la vida,
hacia la aldea lorna la carreta
rdstica y resonante con su troje
de heno oloroso y fresco que desborda
sobre las ancas de lucientes llantas
y EN- anca de los bueyes que la tiran.
Golpeando los bujes y chavetas
:on monotone y seco tableteo,
avanza perezosa, aconfpasando
el ;ispero crujir del maderamen
al cadencioso ritino de la yunta Hn
que amaga detenerse a cada paso...1
y en- viendola avanzar lenta, eansina,
traqueteando en- los baches y relejes,
sc diria que fuera desgranada,
deletreando ell camino la, carreta... q
Marcia a pie el conductor, cabe la yum
lNHs Ht iE2 TIA,
Y ala arriba, en- la cumbre, dos CHI
-. -.ie lcuelos
sobre la hierba echados boca abajo,
mientras Sc alderman con silvestres flo
rien gozosos con sus frescas risas Tres,
toda vez que la carga balancea.
Entire ellos, enclavada como un amelia,
"a guadana lustrosa por el uso,
relampaguea cada movimiento,
junto la horquilla ezbelta que, en- 10
(alto,
muerde Y remata con su aspid pulido
Ia cupula oscilante de la carga
que herida por los rayos resplandece
con refiejos brunidos y metalicos.
Llega errante una abeja zumbadora,
(armonia y dulzura entire dos alas,
un deber que Sc cumple canturreando,
afan y gracia q. es un mismo tempo
rudo trabajo y dulce poesia. -
y afanosa vibrante Sc detiene
mas armonidsa cuanto mas Sc afa-
como un rayo. de sol cristalizado ina
zen una for que. yiaja entire la hierba,
=. Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-15

FL domingo EOS dirijimos Huma-
Gao con el objeto de presenciar los en-
! cuentros que iban celebrarse entire
las novenas Humacao Boston Stars.
Cerca de las once Il. M, di0 principle
| el primer juego, con muy escaso pd-
blico. Ocup0 el box por los bostonia-
nos, Thompson, al cual hubo que sa-
car ell el segundo inning, debido a 10
POGO eficiente que estuvo, sustituyen-
dolo Clark; y este corri6 la misma
suerte que 81 primero, pues los CRISES
lie hicicron complication ii carreras
con la labor tan mala que efectuaron
todos los jugadores, y 81 Sc agrega a
este los umpires que estuvieron infu-
mables.
El score fue de II 5.
Por la tarde, con un POGO de m;is
pdblico Sc dd principio el juego a las
3:45 p. m No habiendo Quien Sc pres
tara a servir como umpire, hubo de
Iutilizarse los scryicios de nno. de los
que actu6 como chief en- ell juego de
la maiiana. Tunito Y San, desarro-
Han un duelo formidable, los CRISES
Sc anotan en- el segundo inning una
|carrera con un error de los bostonia-
nos. .47 b ..ls ~. . :
En- ell cuarto empatan los Boston' con
Fun lbucn palo de Thompson: v sigue la
llucha empe1ada que en-, el sexto, el
chief umpire Sc deja yer la puerta con
una decision tan descabellada, cuando
Yayo quiere entrar al home y es atra-
pado casi mitad de base, y es can
tado de safe. Aquf fue el .acabose. FL
catcher del Boston le tira con. la bola
al umpire. FL piblico protesta de tai
accion, Y cierta parte que We, en- reali-
dad, Ia mala accion del umpire, for
man una fenomenal algazara. San
tana Sc vuelve un toro y toma un ba-
te para castigar al jugador eontrario
i por su actitud para con el umpire.
Sus companeros 10 imitan. gracias
III active ,jefe sDf;H, no tuyimos que
lamentar algunas tiesgracias.
4 ? 4 Il ii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18

sENADo DE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
DE NoMBRAMIENTos
San Juan. 2. R.. iunio IA, 196

San Juan. P. R., JUNO IA, 1923.
Al senado:
vuestra Comisi6n de Nombramientos
Ia recibido considerable los nombra-
nIentos hechos por el Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, a favor de los sres. Sal
vador vilella, Pedro De J. Vega, Pa
bio j. Aguilar, Juan Gonzalez Merca-
dc, Federico M. Maestro, Ramon Ri
vera Fuentes. Severe san Inocencio y
Rafael Perez Mercado, y tiene el ho-
nor de proponer la continuation de los
misinos, para los siguientes cargos:
Salvador vilella, para Juez Munici-
pa &c Lares.
Fedro de J. Vega, para Marshal de
Ii Corte Municipal de Utu7do.
Pablo J. Aguilar, para secretario de
Ia corte Municipal de Camuy.
Juan Gonzalez Mercado, para mar
sha. de la Corte Municipal de Lares.
federico M. Maestro, para secretario
de Ia Corte Municipal de Utuado.
ramon Rivera Fuentes, para secre-
tario de la Corte Municipal de Toa
AHA.
Severe San inocencio, para Marshal
de la Corte Municipal de Toa Alta.
Hafae. Perez Mercado, para Regis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18

OIL 101 12o 7
o2O 600 600 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
COMO ALGUNOS.
Continuation de la pag. 5a.)


propiedades para ganar el premio, es
facil conocer cual ser1a el efecto gene
raj Ell el pueblo de Marion.
Otros peri6dicos han estimulado Ell
Embellishments pubhco construyendo
elegantes talleres para sus imprentas.
Entire estos estan ''The Hartford
(Conn) Courant," 'The ottumwa
Iowa) Courier y "The Red Wing
(Hin) Republican. 1.-The ottumwa
Courier, incluy6 en- su hermoso edi-
ficio I'm auditorium para asambleas
pdbhcas. Prevalece la idea entire una
gran parte de los editores de que un
peri6dico no debe construir su edifcio
81 no prevee I'M local bastante amplio
para reuniones phbhcas.
Sc ha generahzado mucho entire las
asociaciones editoriales de los Estados
Unidos la practica de ofrecer un pre-
mio al peri6dico pequeiio que haya
contribuldo mas en- la reconstruction de
su comu1mdad. Escuelas de periodismo
en- sus instituciones editoriales y cor
tos cursos de editor, demuestran que
hay dos classes de periodicos: aquellos
que simplemente publican las noticias y
aquellos que, a la vez que publican las
noticias, encaEzan "a opinion publica
Y los esfuerzos del pueblo hacia el be
nefcio practice de la comunidad en- ge-
neral.
Muchas veces los intereses de la CO.
munidad obHgan al editor de un perio-
dico insistir con voluntad sobre al
gun vicio peligro que amenaza ell
bienestar general. No faltan ejemplos
de pequenos peri6dicos que han triun-
fado en- sus campafias moralizadoras.
FL uItimo verano Ell Lake County
Times que Sc publica en- Hammond,
Indiana emprendi6 una campana con-
ira ell vicio en- Gary. I'm reportero del
Times visit6 estos garitos, tabernas,
otros sitios ilegales; el Times saco
a la luz los nombres de los duenos de
aquellos establecimientos ilegales y los
nombres de los ciudadanos que frecuen-
taban estos sitios. Dos meses despues
de cmprendida esta campana, Ell gran
iurado de Lake County, present6 81
acusaciones contra los violadores de
la ley
Sc dice, probablemente con mucha
raz6n, que los peri6dicos de los pueblos
pequefos han sido la mas poderosa in
fuencia para la reforma del Carnaval.
Hace unos afos Ell Carnaval traia con-
sligo una parte secundaria de dudoso
caracter. Todos los peri6dicos, grandes
y pequenos, ayudados por los religio-
SOS otras instituciones civiles en-
prendieron1a contra este.
Pueden citarse infnidad de ejemplos
de fperiodismo comunal' con un pro-
p6sito. Bastante Sc ha escrito, sin
embargo, para demostrar Que algunos
editores han empezado a comprender
que sus peri6dicos no pertenecen exclu-
sivamente ellos sino la comunidad
en- general; que ellos solamente han
sido seleccionados para dirigir la comu-
nidad, no solamente para el bien perso-
nal suyo, sino para Ell bien de todos.
(De "The Rotarian')
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
BENGAMIN ENFERMO

Baerga una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18

MADRID, JUNO II. Omitted PreEs).
Ell ilustre politico don Francisco
Bengamin Sc encuentra ligeramente en-
fermo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
PRATCO
CARIBBEAN

Umpires: P. Diaz T. Hernandez. FL
primero, prescindiendo de una equivo-
caci6n en- contra del Pratco, estuvo CO.
mo nunca y ell segundo, muy correcto
pesar de ser un admirador del team
Caribbean, por 10 que lie damos las mas
expresivas gracias.
En- nombre del Pratco del All San
Juan Jr., me permito invitar al Sr. A.
Mesorana para que file la feoha para
un match, va que siempre esta en- Fa-
jardo, al Fajardo le agradeceriamos
este favor tambien, pues estos dos
teams no extranan gallinero ajeno.
LIBERAL.
Baerga una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
ULTIMA HORA
HORR0ROsO ENCUENTRO EN-
UTUADO
Ell Jefe de la Policia y un guar
dia, heridos.
Pedro Felicie muerto y un her.
mano de este herido grave

Anoche las nueve recibimos de
nuestro Corresponsal en- Utuado Ell 81
guiente telegrama:
Utuado, JUNO II, 1928.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Anoche desarroll6se sangriento mo-
tin entire fuerzas policia hermanos
Felicie, resultando jefe izquierdo bra
20 fracturado gravemente herido pu-
nal policia villanueva. Pedro Felcie
fue muerto refriega y su hermano heri-
do de bala. Fiscal Palmer personose
sitio tragedia, refuerzos policia llega-
dos de Arecibo.
Francisco Pagan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18

EoMBRANIENTos CoNFIRMADOs
PoR Ell sENADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
Corresponsal.
P. P. A T. co. VS.. CARIBBEAN
Francisco Pagan

Ante un considerable numero de fans
Sc llev6 cabo Ell domingo 10 del CO.
rriente un interesante desafio entire las
novenas de segunda que dan titulo a
esta cronica, reinando por ambas par
tes un entusiasmo digno de admirar.
Los PRATCo entran al tolete y ma
da, asi como los Aseguradores, pero no
Sc hizo esperar mucho tempo en- que,
a medida que los Caribbeanos busca-
ban en- Ell fondo del mar perlas para
su collar, cl hume Sc destacaba forman-
do nubes que al momento Sc transfer
maron eD aguaceros de carreras al sin
par.
Ell score fu6 Ell siguiente:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
PLAYING WITH THUNDERBOLTS

PLAYING WILL tHONO6h6O6I .
Playing with thunderbolts once was
the prerogative Of Jove. That, how
ever, was before the day of the Gen.
eral Electric. There have been re-
minders the past few days that some
years ago one Benjamin Franklin
sampled that which flashed in the
sky, dazzling thrusts with cleaning
lances to the accompaniment Of terri
flying peals of thunder.
Having been shown, men Of science
have sought more intimate acquaint-
ance with electricity while the rest of
ua have shivered in apprehension
whenever the display was on. With
surprising temerity the expert. Mr..
Fascioli, sought on a recent day to
show what man now may do in imi-
tating the lightning bolt. His per-
Torrance was so convincing that pos
sibly 1t may bring to some. timid
souls the hope. which he expressed. of
soon being able to control the elec-
tricity of the heavens.
All this may be somewhat discon-
certing to the lightning rod capital
lists. but not so to the rest of the
folks. provided, Of course, that Mr..
Fascioli doesn't point one Of those
two million-volt thunder bolts in this
direction. Well then need a law H.
censing or otherwise regulating the
use Of lightning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Big Electric
Boom in France

Paris, May 20.-(A. =. by Mail)-
Identification in France. held back
by the war. its devastation and the
upward swing of prices, is now be-
ing furthered in many ways by the
government, and within a few years
many pretentious plans should be
completed.
The greatest progress is being
made in the devastated regions. for
there villages and towns must be
built from the ground up and an
electric installation frequently pre-
cedes gas. The government, in re-
imbursing owners for destroyed fac
tories, urged from the first that
manufacturers motorize their plants.
Water-power development in the
southeastern mountainous region is
well under way, and power soon will
be available for the first stretches OF
electrified railroads. In Brittany.
on the Atlantic coast. the tide as a
source of power soon will be tested
in an experimental installation.
Electric appliances for cooking and
cleaning, which came formerly al
most entirely from America and
Italy, are now being made in France.
Electric stoves recently appeared, but
the French cook still sticks to her
hard coal stove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Editors Letter Box
Protests
Augusta, Me-,

Augusta, Me. June Z.
For the Editors Letter Box:
l have been very much interested in
the lowering of the flag in honor Of
our Governors pet dog. In what way
had he ever served his country that he
should be honored more than the vet
Grams who gave their lives for the
flag? Yet only few days ago one Of
the World War veterans died and no
flag was lowered in his honor nor was
any such honor accorded Major Robin
son whose tragic death occurred in our
city the past winter; no flag was low
cred during the carrying Of his re-
mains to Portland. Surely such an act
would have been commendable. 1 am
a great lover Of animals. 1t seems to
me there is something lacking in a
person who is not a lover Of dogs,
horses and cats. 1t seems to be a
part of the true American to love and
be kind to all animals, but why should
our Governors pet be honored beyond
our sons, husbands and brothers who
suffered and died that the Flag might
be free? The Governor gives no rea-
son for his act except the faithfulness
OF his dog to him. Had he ever
performed any act Of bravery in the
service of his country as some dogs
have there would be some small ex-
cuse.
I was very glad to see that the G.
A. r. and Legion sent in their protests
to the Governor and I feel sure every
loyal citizen. be they soldier or civil
ian, will echo the sentiments expressed
in their protests.
ALICE NJ. PINKHAM,
105 Grove ST.. City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
BELFAST
Northport

NJ. and Madam Pierre Monteux of
Boston will be missed at NOrthport
this season where for the past two
years they have summered. The con-
ductor Of the Symphony and his fam
lily will pass the summer in France,
their old home.
The j. II. Mannings of Brookline
will pass the summer in Northport,
having leased the Lodge on the Cobe
estate. occupied for the past two
years by the Monteaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Stevens
of Brookline will return to North
port again this season occupying the
same cottage they have had for sew
eral seasons. They are expected
about the last of June.
Among the earliest to arrive are
the Theodore Frothinghams Of Bos-
ton, who have with them their young
daughter, Miss Dorothea and young
friend. They will pass the entire
season here, Miss Dorothea later 60
ing to Afford Lake camps, in Knox
County. just across the bay for July
and August as has been her custom
Off several years.
The j. Murray F'orbses Of Milton
will arrive this week. accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Forbes, who passed
last year at Saranac Lake. missing,
for the first time in many years the
season at Dark Harbor where she
has come every summer since a child.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis of Bos-
ton will arrive at their cottage tine
last of this week for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peabody of New
York with their children are expect
ed soon. having leased cottage for
the summer. Mr.. Peabody's sister,
Mrs. Hamilton Haddon of Great
Neck. will come early to occupy her
cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
COMMENCEMENT COUGHING

The rythmical repetition of Every
day. in every way" is dying away in
the dim distance. the bourne of all
fads, but the spirit which such aph-
oristic adventures exemplify in man
Is very much alive. The years that
have passed since the writing of the
proverb, "As he thinketh in his heart,
so is he'', have not dulled it. AS re-
crudescent as in the beginning it is
constantly finding event for outward
manifestation. There is none more
'orportune than the commencement
season.
Nowhere may the insistence Of OPP
timism, the vision OF a better world
about to be and assurance Of the
competency of man to solve the riddle
thrust upon him, be more happily or
fittingly expressed than by the lips
Of the Commencement Day speaker.
The lips of the listening elder may
curl in derision, because Of his own
experience, but he may not escape
the significance of this ever recurring
confidence in the youth Of the gen.
erations, in due succession. In his
heart Of hearts he feels that this is
the symbol Of hope, that endeavor is
not bounded by his brief, unsatisfact-
ory experience. that this which is
held before him may only be meas
ured by the experience Of the ages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Dark arbor

1t looks like New York season at
charming little Dark Harbor for
! nearly every cottage not occupied by
owners has been leased to New York
ers and the bookings at the Inn for
July and August are largely from
that city. a number of cottagers
have already arrived and another
week will see a great many settled
for the summer in their Dark Har-
Dor homes. 1t is deeply regretted that
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes will
not return here this season, as they
have for three years.. They have
entered into the social life of Dark
Harbor. have been interested in golf,
tennis and sailing and were a decid-
ed social acquisition.
Among the distinguished visitors
who will summer here are the Dwight
Daviscs of st. Louis and WASHINGTON,
who have leased the large place own
ed by Preston Player of Boston. The
Davises were here few years ago
and will be welcomed by many old
friends.
The Charles Dana Gibsons. who
have been in England for the past
few weeks. guests Of Mrs. Gibson's
sister. Lady Astor and Viscount AS
tor. are expected to sail next week
and will arrive at their summer
place on Seven Hundred Acre Is
land, near Dark Harbor. about the
2Sth. This is later than they usually
arrive for they are extremely fond
Of Maine and frequently come in
April and remain until November.
Much of the artists famous illus
trating has been done in his Maine
studio. At a dinner recently given
in London by Lady Astor in honor of
her sister. England's new premier
was among the guests.
Mrs. j. T. Atterbury Of New York
has arrived at Atterbury House, near
the Inn, formerly the Casino which
she leased for five years and has re-
modelled and beautified. Mrs. At
terbury passed the winter in Italy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiffany and
daughter, Miss Marie Christy, have
been at their cottage for a week,
leaving the past week for their
home in st. Louis. Mrs. Tiffany
and Miss Marie passed the winter
in Rome. arriving in New York last
week, where Mr.. Tiffany met them.
They will return to Dark Harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
IS LITTLE JACK RABBIT
| ~ D. -~*'"~ 9Z:0 DAVID cory
DAVID CORY

I'VE won't have any trouble getting
home, said Uncle Lucky. throwing
away his half smoked cigar and hop
ping into the Luckymobile. but, Oh
dear me! When people say they
! won't have any trouble it often hap
pens that trouble Is just getting ready
for them, and before these two little
abbits had gone for maybe a mile or
| three, all Of a sudden, just like that.
down fell a great big tree right across
the road and If Little Jack Rabbit
hadn't put on the brakes mighty
quick I can't tell you what might
have happened.
"Oh dear and oh dear again! said
| Uncle Lucky, Here's a pretty kettle
| of fish" which means a peck of trou-
BILE, or maybe bushel. "How are we
to get home now I should like to
krow".
! I'll tell you what to do, said a
voice and when Uncle Lucky turned
his head he saw his old friend the
Scarecrow in q field close by.
| "Take down the fence rails and lay
them over the tree, he said. Then
you can run the Luckymobile over
all right.
THAT'S a good idea, said Uncle
! Lucky and pretty soon he and the
rabbit had placed four fence rails
| just like track, up and over and
down the great trunk Of the tree, aft
| er which Uncle Lucky ran the Lucky
mobile up the rails and down over the
tree and then they were as happy as
happy could be.
| you're the brightest scarecrow
ever met. said Uncle Lucky, come
down to my bank tomorrow and I'll
| give YOU a lob" Then away drove
the two little rabbits and pretty soon
they came to a bridge.
| please open the gates and let us pass.
! For we must get home tonight.
Please, Mr.. Tollman, let us go by,
| And be very kind and polite.
and in the next story you shall hear
what the Tollman said.
Copyright 1928 David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Railroads and Steamboaf,
MAINE CENTRAL RAIlRoAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA DO

Dadeos. t12.4s a. m. il.1oa. N. t73s. 1,
800 m. *947 g. m. A t12 40 .. m. II s. \.
1912 o. n. 1910 p. m.
BIZ A.Pts. ti24Sa.m.. r. IS an. Boa. N
4 liz 40 p. m.
Bar Harbor E1o.m.. t2as..n..Bn1. q.
Bath. fs.l5a.m.. 1885 an. iIo.ls .. =, Nd
,. m. IL 80 p. m. "lO.4s pm
Belfast. t9.47 .. m. r. sp. m.
Boston. 1921 a. m. 1918 q. m: t9js 4 \
$40 IS a. m. t2.I p. m. 1894 .. m. A0,p %
Tl048 D. m.
Calais. IL .35 a. m. B t9.E .. M, Atl2sonr
Dover.Foxcroft. C5.0O q. m, t25S D. m
Gardner. 1921 q. m. te.l5a m. to.asa |.
$40. is am. 1884 pm. 1894 p. m. hosp 4
ISIS D. M. 1872 p. m. sl0.4S p. N.
Halioweil. 1915 a. M. 1896 Q. m. il01Sas
II. "a p n. 1894 p. m. TAOS p. n, talsA .
1882 p. m. s1048 p. m.
Harmony. t2.5s .. m.
Lewistoa. 70. Is a. M. 1895 .. m. tlo.lSas
"A. 05 o. M. SO. 4S p. m.
New York. 1874 .. m. TAOS p. n.
Portland 1921 q. m. 1918 a. n. to.3Sa =
$40. Is q. m. II. "A p. m 1894 p. M, TAOS %
f7.32 D. m, slO.4s p. m
Rockland. 1918 q. m. 1886 Q. m. taos =
Skswhegan. C5.O0 am. S9.47 am. t2Nps
So Gardiner 6.15 a. m. 1885 4 m. ileI
q. m. Il. "a p m. 1874 p. m. isis p. n, I'd
p. m. sl0.4S ,. m.
81. Jonn, Il2.48 .. m.
Waterviile. tl2.43 q. m: lilo q n, ~
q. M, $500 m. *9.47 an. A tl240 pm, n
.. m, S3.l2p. m. t6.40p m.
sD.iiy. I Daily. except Sunday. sundayss
I Daily. except Monday.
A Will not run after May 5.
B Commencing May 4.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARllS
4-29 % v. p. & CenI Mgr. Cen1 PaA N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
MACNESIA BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping Stomach with
Artificial Digestents

Most people who suffer, either occa-
sionally or chemically from gas. sournes.
and indigestion, have now discontinued
disagreeable diets patent foods and the
use of harmful drugs stomach tonics
medicines and artificial digestents, and
instead. following the advice SO often
given in these columns take a teaspoon
fu' or two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia
in a little water after meals with the re-
suit that their stomach no longer troubles
them, they are able to eat as they please
ana they enjoy much better health
Those who use Bisurated Magnesia never
dread the approach of meal time beca use
they know this wonderful ant-acid and
food corrective, which can be obtained
from any good drug store, will Instant
neutralize the stomach acidity sweeten
the stomach. prevent food fermen-
tation. and without the slightest pain
or discomfort. Try this plan yourself hut
be certain to get pure Bisuratad Magnesia.
especially prepared for stomach use
ADV.