davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

ana New York. Peel said II was a
pleasure TO fit coat to his broad. fiat
tapering back, and trousers to bis
strong sturdy legs. His color inner
ited from his red-cheeked Dutch an
cestors brought up in the fresh sea
laden air OF the Holland flats, was fine
ana clear. Sometimes Selma. in pure
sensuous delight, passed her gnarled
"ork-worn hand over his shoulders and
uoWn MS fine, strong, straight back.
lie mad been abroad twice. He learned
70 call it running over to Europe
Tor few days" 1t had all come
about in a scant two years, as is the
theatrical way In which life speeds
in America.
Selma was little bewildered now
at this new Dirk whose life was so full
without her. Sometimes she did not
see him for two weeks, or three. He
sent her gifts which she smoothed and
touched delightedly and put away !:
fine soft silken things, handmade
which she could not wear. The habit
OF years was too strong upon her.
Ihough she had always been a woman
of dainty habits and fastidious tastes
the grind of her early married life
had left its indelible mark. Sun and
wine and rain and the cold and heat
OF the open prairie had wreaked their
vengeance on her f1outing of them. Her
skin was tanned, weather-beaten: her
halr rough and dry. Her eyes, in that
frame, startled you by their unexpect-
edness, they were so calm, so serene,
yet so alive. They were the beautiful
eyes of a wise young girl in the face
of middle-aged woman. Life was
still so fresh to her. There was about
her something arresting, something
compelling. You felt It,
81 don't see how you do It'll" Julie
Arnold complained one day as Selma
was paying her one of her rare visits
in town. "Your eyes are as bright
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
RIFFIAN CAMPAIGN
COSTLY To FRANCE
Casualties Shown by Re-
port to Have Been
Heavy.

Paris.-French losses in the Moroc-
can campaign since the beginning of
July are 1.437 killed or missing, 2,775
wounded and 80 taken prisoners, ac-
cording to figures published by the
Midi.
Fee, Morocco.-Increasingl hard
Riffian attacks are being met by the
tired French troops with great per-
siStency. The troops are heartened by
the arrival of Marshal Petain. They
regard him as 1.-THE big chief" whose
coming means that politics will be
given a vacation and the soldiers
helped. to fight.
The aviation arm of the French
service steadily is growing in i'm
portance. Recently forty aerial bonn
bardments were carried out by the
aircraft from Ain Aloha to Ain Mas
tout
The French outposts are being
given anxious moments. A flying col
umn from Teroual relieved two of
them at Bah Hopeine and Oued Ham
rine.
Still another French column de-
scended on the .Riffians harassing Ain
Aloha. The Riffians are said to have
lost heavily il the operation.
Madrid.-Advices received from the
Spanish zone in Morocco are to the
effect that on July is all available
men of several of the rebel tribes as
sembled in the vicinity of Sid DausZt
with two cannon and attempted to
break through the Spanish lines and
cut off communication with Fondak.
The attack was put down and the
rebels are said to have suffered heavy
losses. Several of the villages from
which the tribesmen were routed were
burned by the Spaniards.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
1t All Depends

Jimmie-How far can you throw a
stone?
Tommy-Who owns the window?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

Todays best tip on the races: Stay
away from them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
What They Do in Pittsburgh

He was picked up unconscious and
taken to the meat market near by
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
Melbourne Gives Great
Welcome to Americans

observation-disclosures and Sydney
showed great enthusiasm over the ar
rival of the American fleet The fed
eraI and state parliaments adjourned
and all unessentiaI business was sus-
nended to enable the whole comma-
nifty to share typical Australian vel
come
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
Teacher for Eighty Years

Mrs. Anne Slade of Hastings. Eng
land, taught in Sunday school so years
and at one hundred and two believes
she is the Oldest living Congregation
alist
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
Not Many Women Vote

1t is estimated that not many over
10 per cent of the women of the Unit
ed States avail themselves of the
privilege of voting The approximate
number of potential women voters is
26,000,OOO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
Weekend Price Boosting

Working class and middle class
women, testifying before the food
commission iii London, said that 1t
was a common "trlck" of dealers to
increase prices at the weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
is FACING
NEW CHARGES
Investigate His Connection
With Trading Company

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia new
action against former Secretary OF
the Interior Albert u, I-all may be
instituted by the government ~ "a
result OF an alleged additional profit
u $4,000 la the dcfunot Cont
mental Trading company. Of Canada.
said 60 have been traced 60 him.
The government has moved TO OBJ
tain aid Of a French court TO set
testimony from n ~, Backmor. for
mer president % the Midwest Refn.
ing company ANA James r. o'Noil.
former president % the Prairie Oh
4 Gas Co. who are now IN France
and have refused 10 return 20 the
United states % appear az The Tea.
pot suit March ..
The examination 81 Hlackmcr and
.u'Seu b sought by government coin
rri. particularly with regard 20 "a deal
thru the Continental Trading cum
panY of i'hlladelphb, alleged 10 con.
meet the Sinclair Oh company with
the Canadian company d, has been
charged that IL was thru the cum.
pauy certain Liberty bonds were han.
died which subsequently were traced
10 possession 81 Fall about the time
he granted tho Teapot Dome lease TO
the Sinclair interests,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
WATTS 5 YEARS
FOR DIVORCE
u,c,cs Culver, Formerly OF
EnuIand, Gets Decree

-. N. T. culver obtained AN
-, si,enee Monday from Mabel
- A NskiHsb1=H ant Lef1siou.
800, Iucerpc. switzerland and
So On "thr Continent. in
- county superior court as
es,le 10 a siA year suit
>',,,r has been waiting since sep
lsis. while the courts hts
"a N. attorneys nlled the rec
80 yoluminous documents Re
s,rs Culver drt1ultcd The
was srantcd lay Judge A. +
eniAA
-, we're married in Nottingham
~. Ms. culver. who was
's.,psr 10 Col, II. IL. Prior IN
-. ~ I.ondou. tol her spouse
err that the cclonels cousin
e-,,.h columbia would help him
- Z he'd only leave England.
- ans West in 1913,
- ,sars later De ulod suit Tor
- hsrs. who're be was working
.,lssuilsicr and contractor after
1902 an affidavit from his sis
IMAM Emily Culver, CHARGING
.'s,r relations between the colo
IL Ms. Culver
ar aso the colonel died and
: M Culver sioooe, copy Of
N aled herr satd. She prompt
..,,sa touring tho continent. once
.s,rr 4 lcster to Culver, saying. Il
s..s,,.ly refuse TO spend one cent
- hsrd<arned money 20 come 20
slsls.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
SHARE PROFITS
Union Oil Employees Get
S8OO,OO1

Los ANGELES. Feb. no. Eight
hundred thousand and one dollars
will b. distributed among 5000 em.
ploycs % the Union OIL Co. Of Cali,
fornia today under thc company 8
employees profit sharing plan
Tho workers receive proportion
Of the not earnings % the company.
based on their years Of service. AL
ary and percentage Of the company'a
invested capital which tho profits
represent
Al employees with more than one
years service arc eligible. Under tho
1924 distribution. employees with srrv.
leo OF five years or over receive .
per cent Of their last years salary.
four.year men. So pee cent. three
year. ~ per cent. two-ycnr 90 per
cent. and oneyear men, - per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Rites for Pioneer
Jeweler Wednesday

Funeral services for Emmanuel
Won Norman Seattle manuheiur-
Ing jeweIer. Who came 20 this city
from Vancouver. 90 years ago. VIII
BE- held az tho Johnson a Hamilton
Undertaking 60 az p M. Wed.
uesdBy
lie is survived by hls widow and
three SONS. Karl Clarence and Ar
thur. all of Seattle 4 brother. Gus.
tar o. Seattle. and three sisters IN
the Eahf also survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Japanese Officer
Scouts War Talk

~ the people Or Japan knew the
people Of the Pacific coast as We
have found them and tho people Of
the Pacific coast knew the japanese
people ha NC know them. there could
be no unfriendly feeling between
them" declared STAFF Captain Yos.
tuake. o. the cadet training shin
Anama. who. with Vice Admiral
Hyakutake's party Of japanese naval
yisiiora. was AZ The olympic Hotel
Monday
Tho vice admipls party. com
posed OF 90 officers and "middlss.
spent SUNDAY and Monday in seat
tic. leaving Monday night Tor Van
couyer. u. c.. where The training
ships Assma, Yakima and lzuma
await them Tho ships viii lcav,
Vancouver February Il for Honolulu
and from there viii return 20 japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Main Street

o. VI .. Jones. telephone
man. entering building on Sen.
cel Ff. A. D. BALLET, lawyer.
travelling On Fourth ave II. \.
Niams, ilHgrr. entering EiEr
club ~ a. Marsh. -,lefm1u
going up On seneca ~ GeOrge
North. printer. travelling before
The wind on University ~ j.
a. MarDouEali. retired mar
chant, crossing at Second and
irke ". ". Middleton, tailor.
getting lunch a. The olympic
Lawrence Virtue. auto ciectr.
clan. homewird bound on Ert.
lake VI u. Summers. weather
prophet, coming out ~ Hose
building George D. Thompson.
iron merchant, going south on
Harvard ave n ~. Vivian.
song leader. going up Madison
a. iu haste 4. H. Wood, auto
tires. driving south on nth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

to Neuritis
Sufferers

p.s,,, everyw here are telling
-, ne splendid results obtained
- rcpa Ncurltis Tablets. Men
~ rousen who had been tortured
Z a. rsaddenin~ pains % neuritis
:. vsars-uho had alr1ost given up
- n ever finding permanent re-
F<ssy that these wonderful
snsopaihlc tablets quickly put an
<fts their distress.
"a Fssryene knows. nsuritiE means
ave Inflammation" Eopa Seu-
- Taelets assist IN driving out
- lnfaumation and building up
y diseased nerves TO healthy con-
ssrG
Tasss Is no dope OF any kind IN
Ia Nearilis Tablefs-no byomide=.
! ssal tar products. no hcaFi-dc-
rniag aFugz--yrt they often stop
\ ,aia IN 4 remarkably short time.
Ia bottle today and learn what
" rsllsl Is like. Price 81 at Bar
u prug Stores. and all other good
fsxxis.s. N your local drugsist
ksrt sell them. order from the
nksra Boerickc & Ruuyon Co.
rs san Franeisco.-Advertise-
rrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Pastor Enters Business
to Meet Worldly Men
oily m pia Minister
Is Liked by
Citizens
nv MARIE ROME nINnlR

OLYMPIA Fob. l0-A minister
who danets, plays cards. smokes
plays gelf. runs an Insurance office.
u rector of a church. and makes
rciigion a rvality and a success 10
hundreds % Olympia business men
that Is the Rev, r. Franklin Hart.
pS'stor 20 81 Johns Episcopal
eharch herr, and reading clerk OF
the state senate.
Actual contact with the communi.
a. b thr doctrine Tor the minister
which D. advocated by Rev. Hart
Contact ip the business world. the
lodge, Tho political caueus. tho kolf
course, the social world. as wcn as
the passing nod and handshako az
tho front door % the church on
sunday mornings.
And 10 sets bY. Men " HON ne
meets In the lodge room no IA "a
membcr o. the r:lkz Rotary club
Chamber % Commerce. knights or
fythias and the republican stat,
central committee sav. when ne
lraves. That Episcopal minister Is
"A live wire. Guess III 80 10 hh
church and sec what ho has TO say.e
And on sunday they drift around
to his church in tho morning and
probably Join him Ia a game Of rolf
IN The afternoon or pinochlc In the
evening.
Rev. Hart came TO Seattle from
California In 1914 and was al 81.
Marks there for six months Later
he was rector % the Christ EpLsco
pal church. In the University dis.
trict and chaplain OF university
students. He came TO Olympia in
1917.
During the many years that I
had been a rector and attended only
TO the duties Of my parish. there
had been something below the sur
faec continually urging me 70 mix
more generally with my fellow
men" said Rev Hart.
Finally tho idea % personal con.
tact seized me. I couldn't set close
10 tho men who would not come 20
church IN my usual round % life.
but could 80 out and meet those
men on their own ground 80 l en-.
tered tho states cmupioy for five
years. recently giving that up 10
so Into the Insurance business. Anr
I have succeeded In my endeavor.
| have made numerous personal
contacts that never could have
made before And. Furthermore. I
believe that am doing a greater
service 10 the cause OF Christianity
in nay present. role than ever be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken Tho first
dose always gives
relief The second
and third doses
completely break
UP tho cold. Pleas
AMI and safo 10
, take Contains no
| Iuintnc or opiatrn.
Millions use "Papch
lCold Compound 4"
Price thlrty.nye
cents Druggists
guarantee H.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Bend-Klamath Falls
Line Not Definite

PORTLAND ore. FEB IO.-Judze
Charles ~ Carey. attorney. and A.
J. Mitchell. engineer Tor the Oregon
Trunk railroad. are In klamath
Falls a. this time merely 90 enter
opposition 90 certain franchises
rought by the q e. a a. railway.
b. was raid today al 'thr offices %
IS o. Turner president
No announcement H 10 o. Nude
90 this time by officials regarding
the oregon Trunks proposal 20 eX-
tend III line from Bend 10 klamath
Falls. other than fach "a project Ia
under consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

uAs lfar,oa White. one Of the
entrants or Qacra Of "Eieciuc
Hert. nominated bv Master Late
Future Co The Qusca. ia b.
elected from contssiauis by popR'
Tor uotr. triA b. Crotoued by Aanor
BroirH on fhc eiosing dau. February
gtsf. and receive diamond rag.
Each r,Fifor az fhe crhibtton. Hotc
% progress az ne Hippodrome, gets
one chance 70 roie. ichich coats
rofhin0.
Photo by Grady studio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
BISHOP DELAYED
New Olympia Cleric Not to
Arrive Until June

TACOMA, F'b 10 THE Rev r
Arthur Huston " Sam Antonio.
Texas b 90 come No the Sorthar cot
Iu June 10 as-ums charge - hs
duties al bishop n Olympia. accord
ing 10 Rev } Philip AnFhufz rector
n Trinity church here.
Rev Huston has wired that no
hopes 10 accept" Due ~ me elab-
ouie ceremonies and fgrmaI.res be
will b. unable 70 take over the duties
Of his office before June Rev Illus
ton y preparing an Easter program
for his parish. said 10 b. one Of tho
hrgert tn the country. lie b. rector
Of st. Marks church ln san Antonio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

as girlsoftenhaye,
and would suffer
fully every
time. | was teach
ing school and il
made it hard for
me as / had TO go
to bed for two or
three days. One
day my mother
suggested that !
take Lydia +.
.Pinkham's Veg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
ASK PEN PROFIT
Resolution Requests Hart
ley Make Jail Pay Expense

OLYMPIA. FEB i9-In addition
ro his other tasks GOV HARTLEY ia
srk,I today by tHe Legislature 10
pat the state peniteullary ou q
ufafit masking basis 4 resolution
hy Representative George Neacham
OF King county. directs the gov
ernor 10 survey the institution and
work out plan FOR solving the
unemployment problem" a. Wulla
Waila u passed the house with
out a roll call.
Thc prison atsorbs $4,000 IN
the news budget Msacham soid II
could be- made 90 produce a profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Il siss.,on, Wyoming few years
|e.so Troubles every month such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
State College Head
Speaker at Banquet

n, transportation club will hold
!. ,suual banquet February is Ia
= 80 chamber Of Commerco han
=, room pr. r. o. Holland. prvsi'
=, = Washington state college,
= h he principal speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
$4,000 RANCH

Thru The office Of J. r. l.. Camp.
bell, 1865 r. t5th st. q 10000 dairy
ranch WIS sold this week The ranch
consists u 100 acres fronting on the
Cowlitz river. 20 miles south Of Che.
halls The sellers were the Neither
lands American Mortgage bank. The
buyer WIS 4. -. Hathaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

|1dIEx eLaDIetonpo
LIS s and 1t did wonders for me.
|t1s ~ossse Of a year / married and
| ! y, :! INST baby was born I got up
II Ts and i caused a displace-
II, ~, M Troubled me 70 that / could
d. AZ Or % my homework. I
Ri, TIE Vegetable Compound
| rsr~.t Deiore 70 | took it again.
t,Is neIed me and now ] have
|tzi,-s 4 x,adies. The eldest is six,
|s -. ny" I. months old and I have
Bra, ,se years old and a boy Of
w. :, ~ % al my own homework.
r's 4 - ironing. and never felt
|, rxy ny NE. ! owe my health
n nonderful medicine. "
H. rstsA CARPENTER. ~ End
Evanston Wyoming
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
cUADRo NO. 5.

Este divorcio Sc efectta porqre
ell padre trataba cruelmente d Ia
madre. FL no oreria sus hijos. No
Iizo case de ellos nunca. Pero una
herencia imprevista hace rica a la
radre que. hasta entonces, traba-
j6 rrdamente para ell sustento de
sus hijos; Ell ex-esposo, tortbrs
ruin, Y sin conciencia, determine
hacer desaparecer la madre, pare
cue, al cbtener la patria potestad
de los hijos, vaya sus manos ell
capital. Y una noche, EN- la iilti-
ma taxa de to que lie sirve la DON
celia, Ia pobre seilora sc duerme
para siempre, dejando sns hijos
en- las garras de una fiera hlana-
ma, amparado por una enmiends
drastica Y sin sentido, fuera de to-
do sentiniento humane hacia los
niHos. =,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

guez habitual Ell uso continue O
excessive de opio, morfna, clla1-
quier otro narcotico, a la mrerte
del c6nyuge tnocente recobrara ell
culpable la "patria potestad" y
sus derechos, 81 dicha causa hubie-
Sc para entonces desaparecido Y
previa declaration de la Corte de
Distrito de la residencia de los hi
Jos, quienes debera darsele opor
tunidad de ser oidos 81 son mayores
de IA afios.
sECCIoN 2.-Toda ley o parte
de ley que Sc oponga la presente,
queda por esta derogada.
SECCION s. Que esta ley em-
pezara a regir a los noventa dfas
de su aprobaci6n.
vamos someter Ia considera-
ci6n de los sehores Legislatures va
rios cuadros pavorosos que acaso
podrfan 1legar a ser reales de apro-
barse Ell proyecto del senado No. 7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
cUADRo NO. Q.

Por la embriaguez habitual del
consorte, hay un divorcio, y la ma
DIRE, por no manchar ell nombre de
su hijo, toma ell motive menos de-
nigrante para el padre que no cum
pie con sus deberes. Ia Corte da ell
nifo a la madre Y aque1 queda bajo
su patria potestad. Pero en- un ac-
cidente, de esos tan frecuentes, pier
de la vida aquella madre que hi
ciera de su hiio IN culto al edrcar-
10 noblemente. FL nifio iria nlanos
de IN horobre 6brio, quien. por de-
$50 de tener el hiio, podria simu-
lar una enmienda de esas que du-
ran tres semanas, mientras la Cor
te accede sus deseos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

Rccordad, sin embargo, que la
"ciencia adQairida es responsabih-
dad redoblada'', 10 cue en- otras
pFlabras dirta: como Representatives.
del pueblo y cono ciudadanos cons
ciante3 vuestro dabeE la tornado pro
porciones gigantescas.
sabercs que .estamos como vos.
ctro3 cbl'gadNs a 'hacer" no
padecer", pro cue no podcmos
en- osta bora dc cvoIuci5n, conpar
t}r con vos7tros la re pon3ahilidai i
qro sabrianlos her6lcamenta con-
partir, para dejar cmnplidos er eI
mundo nuestros deberes todos, veni-
mos en- mission santa de madres de
Ia raza, que velan per la salud fl
sica y moral de los futuros ciuda-
danos de Puerto Rico, a pediros So
lamente, con esa solennidad qae
en- todos los actos de la vida lei
ciudadano pone la conciencia, que
no impartsis vaestra aprobaci6n al
Proyecto del senado No. z. "Para
enmendar Ell Articulo 234 del C6di-
! go Civil de Puerto Rico.
Es para nosotros como tiene que
serlo para toda mnier de vida pura
Y elevada, 10 misIno que tiene que
serlo tambi6n para todo hombre de
vida pura y elevada, el nifio 10 pri-
nero.
Pueblo que cuida de sus nihos es
pueblo salvado. FL nifio de hoy se-
r5 el ciudadano de manana y es
nuestra mission modelar los nnevos
ciudadanos del future. Hay que
crear TN ambiente sano para su es-
piritu, ajeilo todas las contamina
clones del NAL; hay que preparar
como quien prepara Ia terra para
rln espl6ndido cosecho esos. cuer-
pos que, cua1 simientes maravillo-
sas, guardian ell principle sagrado dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
MEMORIAL

En- la obra de atenci6n, de cu1ti.
vo, de preparation dc las modernas
sociedades, en- la marcha hacia Ell
mayor grado de perfeccionamiento
humane, ell Legislator, Ell Progeni-
tor y Ell educator han de ser cola
boradores con dos, en- Ell empedo
de desarrollar Ell mundo desde La in
conciencia pasional de Ia materia,
hacis La suprema conciencia esprit
Itual, gt,iando al salyaje de Ia sell
va hasta convertible en- hombre ci-
vilizado Y moral.
De ningtin nodo snponeinos que
esas corr1entes de sa1vadoras refor
mas no han 1legado vosotros. os
consideranos hombres conocedorcs
de las actividades del mundo civil
Mzado en- todas las cuestiones de in
teres pdblico, como atane a la alta
representation con que ell pals SO
invisti6 Ell de noviembre de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
BOEN CONSHO De UNA
/. SONORA AGRADFCIDA

Las nlu1eres, por la constitution
delicada de su ORGANISING, estan SUI
jetas a muchos trastornos de cuya
gravedad solamente elias tienen CO.
nocimiento cabal. A muchas la vi
, da Viene a ser I'm constante mRrti-
rio por los agudos sufrimientos Pc
cuhares q su, sexo que tan diflcil
Y penoso les hace el cdnlplir con
sus qHehaeeres diarios.
Felizmente hay un remedio gu
Dronto pondra fin esas dolencias,
proporcionando un sentiniento de
a9egrfa y nueya satisfaction de vi
viz, donde antes no hubo mas que
deailusi6n Y desmayo.
/ "Por mas de cuatro amos, dice
IA Sra. Julia Dzib de F., de Merida,
Yuc., Mexico. (calle 80 No. 455,)
me encontraba agobiada constan-
teinente por calenturas, un NAL
oetar general, dolores de cabeza,
f&lsa de arctic Y de color. pues
estaba nluv palda. Cada vez que
era presa de mis- males, sentia mu-
cho do]or de espa das, marcos, su-
ior frio, los rinones ado]oridos,
me me costaba mucho trabaio in
,:Linarme Y no Re dabaa ganas de
hacer NADIA.
"Casualmente VI un anuncio de
as P.ldoras Rosadas del DR.. VII
!ians y me decidf probarlas. En-
ell primer mes senti an alivio, al
segurdo me senti otra. No eneuen-
tro pa'abras para demonstrates mi
q fe2'adac 'miento, va que no soy
aq.'e Ia osc'ava de mis- males."
La sangre circula por todas par
te4 Gel cuerpo, Y 81 es rica v roia
lleva consigo saIud y bienestar a
todos los 6rganos. La digestion me-
lora, los nervios Sc fortalecen .
los mtecnlos adquierea nucvo vigor.
Tn librito gratis, "Conscios Con.
fidenc'a'es para Sefioras", So 10
n'andara 81 10 pide, expresando 81
t'tn'o a The Villains Medicine Co
Schenectady, NJ Y. E. U. A.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
cuADRo NO. 4.

Un divorcio por abandono: un
hombre que deserta de su hogar en-
compahia de una addltera, quien
tambien deserta del suyo; la espo-
sa, La parte d6bil en- ell matrimonio.
desde ese momento es madre y pa
dre la vez de sus hijos que cIe'
cen al cuidado de ella dignamente,
tras ell rudo batallar de ella por
(Continlia en- Ia pdg. III