davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

Are purely vegetable and chocolate
coated. They cure constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, dyspepsia, etc. l0c,
pc box. Sold by all druggists.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

In London the law is that no build
ing shall be higher than the street IN
front of IL is wide. London says sky
scrapers are not healthy or safe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

OF course. kiss In time doesn't save
nine. II such We're the case the aver
age girl would gladly walt awhile.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

We are not to blame because you
have Rheumatism; but you are-if
you do not try Hamlin's Wizard Oil.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

Aliens Foot Ease. A powder. II makes tight OF
shoes feel easy. II Is certain cure for sweat
ing cAlous aud hot, tired aching feet. sold by all
Druggists Price 2sc. Trial package mailed FREE.
Address Allen !. oimsted, Lelioy, n. Y.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

EITQ Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
Iio after rat days Of DIR kline's Great Nerve
RestoreT. send tor FHBB - trial bottle and treat
DR. n. Kline Ltd, g3l rchst Philadelphia, Pa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20
ADAMS. sAKsAPARILLA PILLS

When you vote you are part of the
government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

Want of power in the brains results
In much power in the jaws.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

If you keep store do not be mod
est in print. Here is bit of poetry
for you to cut out and follow:
The man who has thing to sell,
And goes and whispers it down well,
Is not so likely to collar the dollars
As he who climbs tree and hollers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

Profit in sheep depends largely in
always keeping them in good condi-
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

To-day drink some Castle wood" Bourbon,
or Rye Whisky. Highest grade Kentucky
goods. Cartan, Mccarthy & Co, sole dls
tributors. San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

Often the stained character sets
himself up as a critic and a reformer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20
Never slcken, weaken or grippe.

A constipation cure that pleases your palate,
pleases your stomach, pleases your pocket
book -Casearets candy Cathartic. Druggists
Inc Do inn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

II takes sensible man TO stand
prosperity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

The bottle and the card table have
broken many a character
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

Sheep more than any other farm
animals require quiet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

II { a | | II q II u
h a p pin ess.
How incon-
ceivably great
Is the parents
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-20

One of the great advertisers of
America said he spent over one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars to
make his name familiar to everybody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

andcr, is particularly well done, sort
of youthful Casaubon with heart and
fancy "as dry as summer DUST" an I'M
usual character at the South, and well
contrastcd with Archibald Gordon, as
only too typical Virginian. The maiden
aunt, Miss Rachel, is the best among the
womankind. Have readers to thank the
Incompatible Miss Marlinspuyk for the
racy and charming old maids who are
beginning to venture into the realm Of
fiction?
The book is well written, though there
is a singular slip, or, probably, misprint
by which pore is spelled pour"
To paraplrase, the famous Spanish
recipe for a salad, one who would write
a successful novel must be miser
in description, spendtllrift in CONVEX
satIon Had Miss Winston observed this
rule, her story would f-ave appealed to a
larger public 1t is somewhat burdened
with descriptive and analytic pages, tho
Greek chorus is rather too inslstent; but
the purpose Of the novel is SO high, and
it is so pervaded by the unique and earn
est personality of the writer, that it will
command the sympathetic interest Of I'M
hurried readers who refuse to permit the
pressing crowd of new literary arrivals
TO elbow rudely out Of the way books in
whose companionship it is worth while
TO IinEer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
/" THE GRACE OF ORDERS.
Miss N'iuston's Book is Reviewed in The New
York Timss

The New York Times Saturday Review
Of Books and Art, which enjoys a repu-
to ton as q high authority in its chosen
field published in its issue of February
Sth the following review of Miss Mamie
winstor's, the Richmond authors, new
book 1.-The Grace of Orders:
Miss Winston is The author &c the pain
t,l but strong story, Waters That Pass
Away" which excited interest two years
AGO. Her new novel, THE Grace OF Or
iers," is no less sincere and thoughtful,
and SHOWS growth OF power, and clear
o.. vision for things as they are. She
gives an accurate picture Of life and
character developed by tho influences of
Virginia as it was before the great cata-
clys1n, and rs it is now "Plantersville'
is the rather undiSnitled name under which
Richmond is introduced, and the dwell-
crs in that city will perhaps recognize
certain we'll known characters scarcely
hidden beneath their fictitious name and
Garb.
The plot is Of secondary interest to the
delincation of character, and to the con-
versations. which touch intelliGentlX upon
many subjects of present and vital m
terest. The young historian, David Alex
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
IxG
EUROPA"

CThe Masterpiece OF the Late Aubrey dc
When from his white chest first he
pushed the shining deep that stayed
him,
Fair-tressed Europa thought the Bull too
gentle to upbraid him;
Her laughing face thrown back to those
who spread their hands to chide him,
She sang, I'VE all his trappings wrought;
yet I alone dared ride him.
But when her fathers towers went uoWl
beneath successive surges,
And the sweet clamor of her mates grew
lloarse amid sea dirges,
The simple child her dark eye raised and
awe-struck hand to Heaven,
And prayed of all the Gods (but most of
Jove) to be forgiven!
Her small foot first the billow brushed
at last her knee it bedded;
Warm felt the waves as lovers signs,
1ong-parted or latc-wedded;
But she her dark eye dim with tears kept
fixed, and strove to smother
That cry: my father and my mates! help,
Cadmua. help, my brother!'
Behind, the Sea-gods linked their pomp,
showing to Jovo devotion,
and smiles went DER the purple breadth
of loud resoundng ocean.
O'erawed, though knowing not the God,
she strove that cry to smother
alas, my father and my mates! help,
Cadmus, help, my brother!
Hard by cid Triton cheered with song
the deep sea wildernesses;
Far off the N~mphs in myriads rose and
mixed their whispering tressss;
But Asias lonely daughter still looked
up and strovc to smother
That cry: "My father and my mates!
help, Cadmus, help, my brother!'
A Pirates bark to Chios steered-that
pomp they marked with terror,
And spectrcs of forgotten sins rose dark
DER memory's mirror:
Their ewes the sailors hid, the Priest
made haste a kid to slaughter,
And, red as Jove's imperial heart, its life
blood tinged the water.
Men say that Venus winked on high, a
deeper nectar quafllnG-
That Phoebus westward driving, sang,
prophetic sang though laughing:
Fair maid! more numerous than the
tears adown that pale face flowing
One day shall CLEAN the crowns of Kings
to thee their sceptres owinG!'
Weep. weep no moro. Yon Cretan shore
at last DER ocean peereth,
And every little Love that round, by thee
unmarked, careereth,
In triumph swooping snaps his bow. and
claps his hands, loud singing.
"Our precious spoils receive, o Isle, like
Delos upward sprinsing!,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
WILLIAMSON TALLEY, AGENT,
11I7 East Main Street.
.s.ino. 1sttsr written 10 Charles Malherbe

estinc letter written TO Charles Malherhe
by Saint Saens:
1t is a great pleasure for me to see
that they are coming back to Mozart; al
nv life T have fought for him. At first
at the Conservatory when was a pupil;
to prefer the Marriage of Figaro" to the
"Barbar of Seville was then a crime
Later, when the world began to Was
nerize itself, they set up in effect an en-
tire denial Of the claims of Mozart. 1 al
ways refused to give myself over to this
manner of looking at things. and from
this time began the separation between
me and the Wagerians. who even went
so far as afterwards TO accuse me OF
apcstasv. But behold now at Munich
ever they have renewed their admiration
Of Mozart and have produced his work
with the greatest possible care, I tri-
umph then all along the line. and APP
plaud myself for not having ever fol-
lowed the fluctuations OF the mode. Never
theless, they accuse me OF fickleness; II
is nevertheless all the same an estao-
lished story. as much as that Littre WISH
ed that man had descended from the
monkey, but when once foolish posi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
MnsicaI Notes.

The feature of the past week in music
circles was the first production in this
country of PaderewSkis opera, "Manru.'
It was sung at the Metropolitan Opera
House New York Tuesday night, and
the singers included S;omb1ich. Homer.
Scheff, Bispham, NIuhlmann, Blass and
the Polish tenor Bandrowsky.
The opera was first brought forward
at Dresden, On May 29th of last year
Since then it has been given at Cracow.
LenlberG. Zurich. and Cologne, and Mr..
Eandrowsky, whom Mr.. Grau imported
expressly to sing the titular part. has
already sung it twenty times in Europe
Nine. Sembrich, VINO created the part
OF the heroine here, did SO at the solicit
tation of Mr.. Paderewski, who was anX-
ious not only to have so consummate
ar artist in his opera, but DESTROYS, also
that Nine. Semhrich should imperSo-
nate a character for which she should
feel a natural racial sympathy. says the
New York Tribune.
''ManrtI' is u gypsy opera. Whether
or not its authors intended that 1t should
teach a lesson of any kind it would be
futile to attempt to discover. w nat Is
plain is that librettist and composer
worked at their tasks with the utmost
righteousness. The book is as old
fashioned as if Wagner had never lived
and though Mr.. Padefewski develops
LIS 7SOIC cuI VI ~ piSe%i liiSAth~-'' ~
continually to be forgetting himself and
writing III the old manner of music for
1nuSicS sake. 1t is Virtuoso musician
extended vocal and instrumental rhap-
sody, full of local color and pulsatinS
with passion. The story illustrates that
;rrepressible desire on the part of the
gypsy TO lead a nomadic life which MIR.
Leland has characterized so admirably
IN his book on the Romanys, and pos
sibly also in an categorical way the con-
test supposed to exist between the artls-
tic and domestic temperamentS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
fund, which sends young painters and
sculptors to Rome for their educati ton in

sSCulptOrS to#Ito1ne LOT 5tNelE euuS<itAoii III
art.
f Later information concerning the collec-
tiontion Of plaster casts presented to Har-
Is yard University by the German Kaiser
show that tho value of the gift was not
at rst realized. The casts number sew
eral thousand, including copies or repro
auctions in miniature Of everything OF
first-class artistic Importance in the way
of sculpture to be found in the German
Empire. No such collection exists out
side of Germany, says the New York
Evening Post. To the earliest period
covered belong the wonderful metal work
Of the Rhine provinces. From the thir-
thirteenth century come the gates of
F'reiburg Cathedral, the statues of the
apostles from the same building, the
equestrian statue Of Conrad III. from
Bamberg, those of Henry the Lion and
Queen Matilda at Brunswick, and the
sculptures Of the Strassburg Cathedral.
From Nuremberg, Augsburg, Cologne,
Innsbruck, Ulm, Regensburg, come copies
of princeless works of which New York
has but one fine specimen in tho fac-simile
Of the bronze tomb of ST. SabaIdus from
Nuremberg, now in our Metropolitan Mu
scum, a monument upon which Peter
Vischer and his five sons are said to have
labored from 1908 to 1919 The cost of the
-COlcCtiOil, SfSiidy eu from tue hdISel
private purse, is said to be not less than
100000.
The Victor Hugo monument, which is
now nearly completed in Paris and which
is to be unveiled on the occasion OF the
Victor Hugo centenary, February 26th, IS
by the sculptor Barrias, and its cost Is
nearly $4,000. NJ. Barrias has had as
his collaborators on this work the archi-
tect Pascal, and a young sculptor named
!Allard who has aided in the modelling of
the Easreliefs. The monument is for the
center of the Place Victor Hugo.
Ons1ow Ford's last work, memorial
tablet of John Ruskin, was unveiled at
Westminster Abbey, in the presence OF
Dean Bradley and a small company of
artists Mrs. Walter Severn pulling the
cloth away the disclosing the bronze me-
dalton above the bust Of Scott in the
the Poets, Corner It was the anniver-
sary of Ruskin's birthday, and Mrs. Sew
ern remarked that his motto had been
'"TO-day."
Thomas Sidney Cooper, one OF the best
known Of English painters and the oldest
Royal Academician, died at Vernon Hoime
near Canterbury, February 18th. Mr..
Cooper was one of the greatest cattle
painters England ever possessed, his in
terest in animals being not only artistic,
but practical. as he was a large breeder
of stock, his thoroughbred cattle and
sheepbeing well known throughout agri-
cultural England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
SEE THAT YOU GET

and accept no "just as good" fso-calIeS1
remedy that an inscriptions dealer NAV
WISH to force on you. Dr. David's Courh
Syrup is put up by Owens & Minor Drn-
Company, whose name appears on the
orange colored carton Price sc for
la rye bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

President Roosevelt engaged a union
band in place of the Marine Band Tor
recnt festivities at the White Horse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Books and Aatbors;
Comment and Gossip.

Judging from the advance notices ana
extracts that have been received, there
seems 10 room for doubt that Mr.
IAonas DIXON, Jrs, new novel, 1.-THE
Leopard,s Spots is going TO crowd Mr..
ages Red Rock" in literary interest
II IS called "A Romance of the White
Mans Burden,,' and is a most stirring
ECveI of the Reconstruction. 1t is to he
devoutly lIoped-and it is not at all inn
probabc-that the influence of this book
at the North VIII offset the fatal effect
of Mrs Stoves ''Uncle Toms Cabin
and awaken among the very many of
cur Generous-minded northern country
men a true appreciation of the bound
less troubles-worsc than the desolation
Of the war-tlat were heaped upon the
South during the Reconstruction, the
burden of which the southern white men
are still laborinS under in their struS-
giles forward.
AS evidence of the confidence inspired
in the trade by the announcement of
The Leopard'S Spots ii is significant
that Doubleday, Page & Co, the pub
fishers of the book. are receiving heavy
The leading bookseller in Norfolk has
ordered a thousand copies. At Bells
and at Hunters they are anticipating
Il great run on the book.
Doubleday. Page & Co. are leading the
market this season in books of decided
literary interest. TWO such publications
have just been announccd-Francis w.
IIalsey's book of literary essays, called
Our Literary Dclugc, and Some of It's
Deeper Waters ana, in a dainty illus
trated volume, Clyde IFitch's comedy,
Captain links Of the Horse Marines"
the play in which Miss Ethel Barrymore
made such a hit here recently.
What is believed to be an original and
heretofore unpublished MS. poem by
Mary Lamb was sold in London the
other day It is addressed TO Emma
Isola. and Transcribed in the hand
writing of Charles Lamb, with a note
by the latter respecting an aliuslon TO
sara. Coleridge, all on one sheet Inc
poem reads as follows:
.'To Emma, learning Latin. ana &C.
spending" -,
proop not. dear Emma, dry those fall
ing tears,
And call up smiles into thy palild lace,
paIid and care-worn with thy arduous
race.
T, few brief months thou hast done the
!, new tasks hardest still the first ap-
riabt good Scholar shalt thou one day
.n5 tb.t no distant one; nay, even She,
who now to thee a star tar OH appears
,rbnt most rare Latinist. the Northern
rrha ianruare-ioving Sarah of the Lake
shal, hail thee Sister Linguist. TINS VIII
1,hv i friends. who now afford thee care
fui aid,
A ree % pen most rich for all their
pains.
Counting thy acquisitions thelr pest
Mary Ann Lamb.
Enfield, % Angst, 1877
..rhe young lady alluded TO IN these
lines Is the Daughter of our honoreu
friend. S. II. Coleridge, Esqr., ard trans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
VICTORIOUS RuRRrNc

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Linimsnt wifi
cure rheumatism, neuralgia, pains in the
back. shoulders. sides and joints. It cures
when others fail. 1t IS the "Best on
Earth for sprains. strains and all pairs.
CnexceiIed as horse hnimens. as a
rumher Of horsemen win testify. Price
for large botts &c everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

An afternoon cycle of WaSners Nlbe-
lung operas will be given at the Metro
politan Opera-house on Monday, February
2ith c'RheingoldD, Tuesday, March Attn
(''Siegfried'D, and Thursday, March 9TH,
('.Gotterdammerung'D All the dramatic
singers in the company will be enlisted
for this cycle. Mr.. Grau promises I'M
portant additions and alterations" in the
scenic department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
ing Over the
lament. .
ORDERS"
Russian Politi.
Talks With
Baby, Ills
ng."

Latin Quarter
essful produc-
was written on
lily Of long as
lttcn, il Is ir-
with the color
holiday life of
ote through it
and smile with
|-al atmosphere
do not respect
hprove Of their
it is Lent it
us TO noralize
nusing to the
such "a book
rinlatur OF the
,any, the pub
'erary Digest, %
: Life OF Saint
iuaillted With
MS" etc, etc.
them that they
tbistcs as The
he Real Latin
d with such
owed his eggs,
Ger, at a gulp,
lg at two and
; on time and
a millionaire,
: structure on
S on the lawn.
j will be I'M
; dome of ti.,e
where its rich,
viii count as
the flesh tones
} care at two,
d Aunt Maria
twins from
he family Sun
d potatoes and
r and look up
$ grand But
e, for he has
ld taken his
I'd the model
TO Trouville.
on. NIr. Smith
into the book.
What came be-
it or leave it;
icuSeS to offer.
gagged by the
ess in describ-
nd scenes that
ton as to the
Il them Cen
world at least,
bout their cX-
ainly not out
|intilnates; and
I'd the son Of
'rinceton man,
elusive clubs"
ole world into
.ing-house bio
til has an ar
is the worst
nian, the ar
,een worked to
rown 10 serve
that flesh is
the artists Of
of really artis-
with the Pc
n the mob of
emperaments.
& tllc truth. is
RS clean linen,
not afraid of
so he should
If against the
istic tcmpera-
very wei! have
t having been
mospllere that
ly.
lining one, of
of that. There
Delights on the
naked ladies,
arrangements
IF clergy, upon
the .SQua4or,
a misery Of it
irit OF excited
from the Latin
very sketchy.
reryday life in
uarticr. 1t is
for entertain
to the points
cial aspects of
one is through
ret that there
studying and
t Paris, and in
stahcn concep-
llizing French
ne, and worse
lieuls.
most praise
AL Latin Quar-
Of rare excel
ndred sketches
thor, two carl
ID French carl
ter-cQlor 'front.'
NTH illuminate
is one of the
year. Nj.
Mothers" 81
ey, ~. d. G.
~ York. Bound
lstrated.
is to help the
| acquaintance
mt appreciation
Ia OF the little
The author is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

The Juror over kubeik, the wizard vio-
Iinist, is a wonderful thing IN the history
of music. There have been performers
who have conquered one city or one coun-
tcy and failed dismally III others. hubellk,
however, has won the admiration or al
lands, says the Baltimore Herald Eu-
rope fairly went wild over him, and SO
great was the craze in London that he
could have remained there indefinitely
without exhausting his popularity. The
same sale OF him is told here. Musl-
clans rave over his technique, which IS
something uncanny in its briliancy. The
New York and Chicago critics have eN-
hausted their 7ocabularly of adjectives in
praisins him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

ton like this has taken root. 1t is like
these parasitic plants, there is no way
Of roofing them up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
\ TIN QUARTER;
Il, ENTERTAINING

tain the records OF the woes suffered ss
these small specimens Of humanity at tne
hands of these dotinS, but unskilied'
young mothers.
To e,,cr mothers this little volume
1.-THE Baby. His Care and Training. IS
of untold value. From the results OF her
long and varied experience, the author
has prepared this valuable book IT Gov
ers every subject bearing on the baby S
food, rest, clothing. exercise. bath, etc.
and gives minute directions as 10 what
10 do for the sick baby before the doc
tor arrives.
1T is certainly most useful handbook
for mothers and nurses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

THE q |
Other New n
cal lAstii
Young \
Berkeley
IL inquest
lion in man
Inc spot "
ISOLATION. j
*;inct with
and the epd
The place.
Is The chars
which he d1
Of the QuaI
the PariSia.
quarter il
might be a
pper the DO
in The fi1
hegree Of
coming ou1
Funk and
lisncl-s of
md of sue
Paul" IA
God" Ma
What can
Nave taken
Color OF III
Quarter =
breezy Spe
And so
mayonnaisd
FOR he has
he must Il
ship it, by
who has
the JiudSo
Here this
rolled and
hardwood
mellow sd
aauaht. an
of the child
VIII appeal
and Unclq
ithaca will
lay dinner
rice puddii
into the dc
the painta
locked nj
twenty-five
who came
And that
las not phi
lie has 81
lore him 4
Inc has no
One canIl1
author 5 rt
ing person
leave littl,
part lie n
ltonen, in
arc not ri
travagarlt
side their
it is ratllc
II. IIopkil|
and a men
apparently
his confdc
But tho
srapher al
.istic ten!
yet. Like
tistic tenn
death. ri
Us a cloa
heir TO.
;icllieveme
tic taste /;
culiarIties
1langcrs-o
NIr. Smith
loyal. pan
dresses a
working
lAse up
charge OF
niclli- .
written I
too deep
t aescrip1
nc DO
rourse.
afe siaLlH
staple Cd
ilaiSoils,
mat cans
NE Steao
stafVauoi
al' pul
%oi -
no raI,,d
IN rro,,
,,,an+ a,,I
of interes
tils Quar-
The read
IRE 1000
working
daily cci1
lions OF
oi~caderc
o. the Ql
The Ill
worthy II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

The title of Owen Visitors new book
will he The Virginian: A Horseman OF
the Plains. 1t will be illustrated with
about eight full-page drawings by Arthur
] Keller and will be published by Ihe
MACMILLAN Company early in April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

The latest dictum of polite usage Is
that the word valet, which we have been
nronouncing in the original, must be pro-
nounced hereafter a lAnglais, !. G., like
valette, accent on the val, and plain.
stubhv word it becomes when Eng
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

Bv the way. the poster advertising Miss
Jobnston,s audrey is highly credltable
to Houshton, Miiflin Il CO.. ana TO 'he!f
artist. Mr.. Yohn. 1t IS wcH worth pre-
serving in paSsc-partout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Mothers. fu

/ ey, ~. d. G.
fv York. Bound
klstrated.
| is to help the
| acquaintance
mt appreciation
liz OF the little
The author is
sician, who has
a specially. As
efore the New
| School and as
liam of the Ba-
Eboth the tileor-
neces-
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limited TO the
Int Of infants,
/ bathing, airing
/ questions as TO
| iedical work, it
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children are