davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

where she has been living or to admit
that she was ever arrested before or
that she was ever known as Maggie
Murphy, the name she gave when
caught in the ROsenstirn residence.
She has the cold. shifty eye of the con-
Grrned. desperate criminal The police
consider her degenerate. the victim OF
drink. and while they think she has
figured in numerous robberies are sin
clined to believe the proper disposition
of her case would be her commitment
to an insane asylum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
G. II. UMBSEN & co.
20 Montgomery ST.
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMIT

fOrEanfZed 190Z.)
PROMOTION: The act OF promoting: sd-
vsncement: ESCOURAGEMENT."- Die
tfonarv.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

PREMIUM NOTE ACCOUNT.
Premium Notes and 9th
or premium Obliga-
lions at the beginning
Of the year 80 DOL solffl
Premium Notes and 9TH
er premium obliga-
lions received during
Trofsi pa 4I3. %
T)eductions during the year follows:
Amount OF Notes ana
other premium obliSs-
lions used IN payment
Of losses and claims. $lOz ,zeO.S6
Amount OF Notes and 9th
er premium obligations
used IN purchase OF sur
rendered policies ----- lz3r<fo-SS
Amount Of Notes and 9th
premium obligations
used In payment OF div
fdeuds to Polcyholders oo<-St
Amount of Notes and 9th
er premium obligations
redeemed by maker In -.
cash OoosSAo-l1
Total reduction Of Pre-
MUM Note Account --------S 592, 012. 80
Fsisnce Note Assets at end Of year So 6s2 34l.l3
ALEXANDER E. ORR. President
SEYMOUR NJ BALLARD, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th
GAY OF January. 1906. -
JOHN Z MOONEY. Notary Public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

ASSETS.
s. y Company 81 heai s'1e V1s9 "A OIL $50 ~
Amount u Loans secured by Bond -. =.
aud Mortgage on Real Estate 29-Jso,o4azl
Amount ri Loans secured By
Pledge q Bonds. Stocks and
eos-eTa 3FAetaOie seeu'l..gs a. s2so ZOO %
Amount ~ Loans 10 POlicyholders 49, -
m Coupany's Policies ,----'-- 4. zVooos -
Premium Notes and Loans in any
form taken in Payment Of Poll
cies now in force. % s. be-594l+ i
Cash Market Value u Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company 3li59!'e .sS1-44
Amount q Cash IN Company : Of = -. -
DHe TO- -ff-Na-'-o''
Ps1s~ " ASH ''t=l...-l r4:ez7. So. es.
Interest due ana ACQUIRED ...-- So. 9fs.s 81
Set smouut of Premiums II Pro *;
ress 81 collection and Of De
ferred Premiums ..-..--.----- s.2.'a, f5l %
Al Other Assets-Rents snd Re =
insurance Due .--.-.-.- ss.5zz-pV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Total Assets
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES. ID.
Claims FOR Death Losses and Ma
fured Endorsements. due. unpaid =
Claims for Death Losses reported.
no proofs received .-------.---.
Claims Tor Death Losses and Ma
rured EndoWments IN Process OF
Adjustment. or Adjusted but not
due -.-----
Claims Resisted by Company so
Net Present Value Of al Out
standine Policies. Computed Ac-
cording 70 the Combined EKne-
ricnce Table Of Mortality. with
q Per Cent Interest and. the
Amer. Table with , Per Cent
Interest .------..--
Amount II all Unpaid Dividends
=. 10 Policyholders ..---.---- =
Reserve 70 Provide Dividends to
Policyholders in 1906 and there
after CONGRATULATIONS .s----
additional Reserve ---
All Other Liabilities ..---.---. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

LOST Certificates, Checks, Receipts.
Bills OF Lading and Negotiable Paper
of every description replaced by a
Bond of The Metropolitan Surety
dicial and Fidelity Bonds JUDSON
BRUSIE. Manager, Room 10, Ferry
building. D. W. CARMICHAEL CO.,
Inc. Gen. Agents. zoos Fillmore st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
STATEMENT
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF NEW YORK N TIE STATE or NEW
York On Ire Slsr dav OF December. A. D. 1903.
aud for the year ending d that day made 70
-he Insurance Commissioner. Of the state Of
California pursuant 10 the requirements OF sec
ton els u the Political Code Of said State
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

A hOusc in william street. New
York. was Irving's birthplace" on April
3. lTSS. The British were soon To evac-
uate the city aud Washington 10 take
possession of H. Mrs irving. a warm
hearted woman ~ English birth and
an ardent patriot ~ the new land, said.
"WashInsiou's work j. ended. aud the
child shall IL" named after him" The
child was still IN IA" ear" "f a Scotch
nurse when one day she saw the pres
blent. ~ Washington then was. enter
a shop. ami Lf,r him she went.
PLEASE. your honor >t.d sh", here's =
a bairn was named after YOU The
president laid hi> hand on The boy :
head ami gave him a blessing. whH'h
he never forgot
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

sheir treatment the disease spread TO
Sour different parts of his body. The
lonxef the doctors treated him the worse
b grew. During the day IL would get
sough and form like scales. Al night il
would be cracked, nfiamed. and badly
swollen, with terrible burning and itch-
ing. When I think of his suffering, it
nearly breaks my heart. His screams
could be heard down stairs. The suf-
fering Of my son made me fullof misery.
I had no ambition 70 work, 70 eat, noe
could I sleep.
"One doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable and gave II up
for q bad job. One evening saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cuticura and decided TO give IL TRIAL.
"I tell you that Cuticura Ointment
a worth lis weight in gold; and when i
had used the first box IL Ointment there
was . great improvement, and by the
time had used the second set Of Cuti-
eura Soap, Ointment. and ResOlvent my
child was cured. He Is now twelve
years old, and his skin j. as fine and
smooth as silk. (signedO Michael Stein
man, Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y. April ID, 1905"
WunoS. frprn Htmpes - Srtaa MN Infancy y. Ae-'
eoa.srns q csiLcurs sosp. Sc Ointn.ni Se. kssos;
.: ~ 'S s.S Z IS s,s: r 20
ss-s.s:1 ss.s. sss !: Gus. RsScrs 81 GUAAooa-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

ksmth0R ana Ste~psu&s
No set Of men ia the world has an
easier or happier III" thaa do the
camp keepcrs' of northern Maine.
They toll not. neither Io they do much
thinking. yet ON incomes not exceed
lug SluO cash u year they really have
a comfortable aud enjoy allie existence.
These happy men are the keeIsrs or
caretakers Of lumlrr camps during the
five months OF the year that logging
operations are suspended and the
CAMPS are deserted.
When the work VI cutting the win
ter's crop u logs has been completed
and the last OF the crew has gone down
the river To Bangor somebody must
keep guard over the camps. the prOvi-
siOns that have been left over and all
the valuable outfit. aud must zee that
the property IL not burned up or stolen
by woods tramps or careless sports
men. For this purpose the owner Of
the camp hires one Of the queer. happy
20 lucky characters always to he found
In the bOrderland between the deep
woods and civilization.
These men have NO dxed place OF res
idence and generally no family connec-
tions that they care much about. and
they have q constitutional aversion for
real lal,Or. They are good fishermen.
good shots and good woods cooks.
They drink liquor when they can get
IL without too mueh exertiOn. go with
out Il when none IL handy: do not need
or care for many clothes and haven't
the least ambition to becOme wealthy.
All they want is comfort, plenty to eat.
plenty Of tobacco. q good chance TO
hunt and fish aud nothing whatever 70
do In the line Of work ON a regular
schedule. This is the life Of the camp
keeper. and IL IL always easy 10 get a
man TO take the job.
When the last logger is gone the
keeper comes In and takes charge. lie
fails heir 20 all the dime novels. illus
trate,i papers. old clothes and tobacco
that may he left ls.hind. There In al
ways enough fiOur. pork. mOlasses and
tea In the camp To supply dozen men
for a year. and the keeper has his
choice OF nifty hunks TO sleep In. He
has IA rife. a fishing rod, big jack
knife. lots of clay pipes. complete
knowledge Of the woods and a dreamy
Indifference TO all that goes on In the
Outs side world.
For a week or two after the depar-
ture ~ the logging crew the camp keep
or il usy-ovcrworked. In factor he
has 10 "pick up the camp'-that IL. set
everything In order AMI take mental
inventory ~ the stun left over for his
disposal. Having completed this labO-
rious task. he settles down for rest
~ a few months. which rest IL inter
rupte,i only 10y fishing trips Or eXcur
sipnS into the woods In look up places
frc,Iuented by moose and deer ami IA
locatc grOI gum hearing trees. This
knowledge l. valuable to him In the
following fall aud winter. when be
hires out "a guide tO spOrtsmen.
At the close Of his camp keeping sea
SON he gets his &.D or $lO all In a
lump. and that will buy for him some
/ clothes. a lot Of tobacco and enough
ammunition to last him until spring
In winter. except during the game sea-
sou. when he may have a job ~ guild
ing. he rests from his .x-rtions ~ th.
summer. AMI In spring hr gets hi-
| camp keeping Job agdIn. Indianapolis
sentinel
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

What was g"''ahly "n' ~ IA" "arli
est theatcrS built was the th-atrr Of l'-
onySu>. wli"h WAS l-'gun nv" centuries
Ueior" christ. III" seating capacity of
this rrmarkahl" buil,ilu- j. ~AIl Ia have
been 3uHI The th"itcr IL bI"nI >us
was erected when '.r,''k art aud It"rd-
turc wcr.-iu tl"ir prime. Her" w"r"
presented - aurr'.r.i'iv" spectators
the wonderful works ~ A->.hy lus.
SOphocl.S and LIrp.d"S.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

Herbine ia = boon foV sufferers from
anesmia. BY ts use the blood Is
quickly regeneratrd and the color he
comes normal The droop.ng strength
- revived. Tae languor i diminished.
Health. viRor aud tone ptsdom.natc.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle II >hri-l, Middle.borouGh,
III wvites IL have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor hlOcd. and
have found nothing to bt netit me like
Herbin-. hope never to be- without
il. have wished that I had known of
il in my hnsbsnd's lifetime" 81
cents. sold by ". VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

my son. A an In
FAINT | noticed ON
his body n red spot
and treated same
with d6erentrem-
edies for aboIt6ve
years. but when
the spot began to
get larger ] put
him under the care
Of doctors. Under
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

10 su,-,-- t.cs- l4s> va iI,t have V.e7t,
OF c-lt, courage, s'-crgh. HoS IS With the
hfe they thu, gl't. t,.,I'e; ; Do
rot iors-' Ayers SlrsaGlr,,'l. lua know .
makes 'rc Blood 7ure ani f.-H. ara ~ Is B..
'hc general health sd tlr siN;y '..r-.
v. eve 20 stsr,'si - pu'fss h,.-c
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
Board Bond Trustees.

The Board OF Bond Trustees met in
regular session at The Office Of Col W
W. Hampton Monday, when the bu.i.
mesa OF the meeting wAs transacted
There was no other than the regular
business OF the board. after which the
meeting Was ad journ-d
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

=. - Cl.LtR, Cen >n,'
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION.
East Florida Telephone Company Still
Extending It's Service.

AZ the bes, evidence that the East
Florida Telephone Company 10 being
appreciated by tn. patrons along its
line, - the fact that thecomIan any 10
continuously extending its lines.
The system now extends to many
Of she most prominent points im
the county. ss well ~ the more impnr-
sans towns Of the counties surround
ing.
Manager Z. +. Voyle returned Mon
day from Juliette. n. states that the
line has been connected up TO that
point. and has sIso been extended to
Rock Springs, elk miles distant in the
direction OF Ocals. The construction
gang 10 also working from Juliette to
Dunnellon. and are nov only three
miIes from tha. place,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
CH|LD'S AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain - Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart
Twelve Years Of Misery-Doetor
Called Case lncurabIe Helped
from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

."T wish to inform you that your
wonderful Cuticra has put 4 stop to
tweave years Of misery I passed with
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
@. q surhao. Ts.uf,.. After . Years

q. b. Burhans Of Carlisle Center.
y. Y writes: About -four years ago
| wrote you stating that | had been
entirely cured of severe kidney
trouble by taking lees than two bot
tles OF FOiey's Kidney Cure. IL en-.
tirely stopped the brick dust sediment.
and pain and symptom. OF kidney die.
ease disappeared. | am glad TO cay
that I have never had q return OF any
of those symptoms during the tous
years that have elapsed and am
evidently cured. and heartily recon-.
mend Foley's Kidney Cure TO anyone
suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble" J. W. McCollum h Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
To Cure a Cold IN One pa,

Take LAXATIVE BRONO Qu,nine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II IL
fails to cure T. W Grove signature
10 on each box. 2r
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
At the MEETING
NoTnING WAS DONE

EMurt % Induce Withdrawal OF
Senatorial Candidates Failed.
WOTM MEN ARG iN Thg RACE
psm ssas an svssss,'e"s. which Nc
ossssy Asvssa 70. svs These sus'
ssssss~s psa Not Meet Approvs' ef
aassainw.
Ous al tAs most iptesessing political
msessngs svss held is the eity % e"0n.
% ssevsaea ss the soass house Mon
asy siehs. by order of DE-. = Me-
KIssssy. ys.. sAaismas Of the County
psmsssusie Excessive Commissse.
Il 80 q sssessies smseG she people
= % whas psspsss The ~ssssisg 90.
sallsa dssisg sAs 6sy. ss1 ~ fsss oil
ossasy. sssss she sesies sss all he'd
bssa ysblishsA 10 Ths 6es1sy sSn.
4Asss vsss oil sesss ef ssesss,io
hss seas eauld sell exsssly Ice pus.
-.
ese " '"e ssH
ps~sse' se~ss.s' -. l" @
sssy. wAe wss sskss from Q sick bed
80 soessyso 70 s~s s"." so.' ."p
pesssa bg bic devoted sifs and father,
sssss s"S - s'e s.ss' I"
~ '"~s "s ~s 49," Nv
'es " s'ssss '.s ~s" "
1ssEy. sc.svs'. ~. W "s"' s"s
ysSssSs' ."~ ~ssss@as'o.' esc's'.u
10 @ess % e"essssoo s"@ ~"ea ne
wss Pmse. ~ 'ss sssS' pe."y
exnsssseo sono'''oe' s1P's'"su 'ns'
s@s p"svo"s VI y" 'ss'o" ~s ~ 10Y
Us'ese s@s peop's soms "~S's" " '"''
'@Sossss % '"" "@
W. "sA's''sy op"ss~ '"s "es"s
Oy y mo.'on '".s W. y. 0"es oe
ms"e s"sss~s0 os 'ns se''oe' ""e"
~se e@sI'eo. ny S"ss.s 'oo~ ."e
e.s'' '".aA"k '.e ss~~acs' r,
ws'o" NO oec"'ee 'n"s '"s ""''"e'S VI
sns mss'.se woo'o p'oeeee.
" ~sA'as'y "se ~ 'e."
W sessss 70 'ns mee''"s' si'e' "n'eh
NO ok.a 70 o@ eAcusea' On secou"'
n'ssss'
As osss'o'a' a"es''oa s'' Do'n
's, Se"s'o' "o~V ~"
O Jon" D De"' "e'e present
Dss"ss "'""k' no"s's'' D'' NC
A'.'sss .ooA 0oca"'o. " a'e 'nA'
Wv" sss1"ses .or '"e oens' we're
s~ saa'' anu NO 'ee.s''eu "a'
-. Nss "s'~."' ""o" nc ~
~ A's"V. ~s.s =" sns ne~' ne
10" no's sos'so's' 'o' ns'no"y' 70
aess 'n'y o"s csn0'aa's 'oV '"e SEN
s~' sno |" ..a os:" onoss'oOo 'ns'
sss~ "ee" W on'y o"e' ou' 'os 'o"e
s."' 0s 10 s'ms ms""s'' 'ne '"o
s1sss"sn' u" '"enos' ~e~ 'u 'ne
49,
os"ss"s's' oo''sss ~ss o'seosse"
Wsv % oosa s'oss' Oo'' De'i pro-
10 "ecs' o' e"hs' 1'm'
-" % osnesos AsOssesy oy . proper
ss""e, sno seess'so 'as' commit
sss consss',ea o' as!oF W. i"omas
see W. ~ "'so" % sppo'"'ea 20 oe-
s'ss s"s ss'ec.'o" ~ 70 sne esno'-
asey c' n'mse" .na oeos'o' Mccfea'y'
aa1ee'nk 70 ~o'ao oy sne decision o'
snss committee. ~ tns committee
eooid nos make decision. the sueRes.
sion provided for third party. Major
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

makes he grinding easy Coffee Loses is sdss6sy a,
eoGse after being ground ~hsn exposed = .h- .i,
Never buy loose coffee out Of bag,
BIN or tn. If it were good the roaster
would not be ashamed to sell It in
package with his name on il.
The s.les Of ArbuekIss' ARIOSA ezessd those q I'll
the other psekassd eosses eohnod Il Is sss b.; eoss
for you. and costs yos Iess.
II Your grocer won supply. write to
ARBUCKLE BROS,
New York Cisy.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

tarnIsh IL quickly. while the dust from
even the best-kept house will soon dim
a polished surface.
To keep silver bright after use, il
should he washed at once with a
chamois leather soaked in warm, soapy
water. rinsed thoroughly in boiling
water. and dried and polished quickly
with a soft cloth or a fresh ohamois
skin.
This. TO a well-trained dishwasher,
should be as expeditions as the ordi-
nary sHpshod methods Of drying the
table silver In constant use.
II il becomes too clouded. yet one
does not fnd il convenient 10 give IT a
regular cleaning. silver can be wonder
fully improved by a rub with a rouged
chamois. One OF these should be IN
every well-eddipped pantry. They are
sure 20 rub OF on hands and gown. es-
peciallv when new. bat are excellent for
an emergency.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
CLrt Close hO Eze 5kM

~ HERE Is a tradition that has
come 10 US across seas and
through centuries that the much
prized grapefruit OF today Is
none other than the mysterious tof-
Ddden fruit that grew in the Garden
of Eden. Perhaps it IS true. perhaps,
too its slight bitterness is symDolical
of the heritage OF suffering that Mother
Eve laid upon all succeeding genera
Tions when she ilsteled to the voice
OF the tempter and turned longing eyes
upon the tree OF know ledge
Certain IL is. that IN some Eastern
countries the pOmela. as IL is some
times called, is still Known as the Ior-
hidden fruit, yet Il w0;:!@ be haro 10
find d modern housekeeper who would
not willingly forgive Eve for her short
comings when this season rolls round
and she can add the appetiZing dainty
20 her menu 10 tempt the jzded palates
OF those to whom she must cater
Grapefruit IS looked upon In some
households s an expensive luxury. but
when you consider the heights 70 which
the price OF oranges is soaring just now
and the scarcity Of otheS fruits, and
when you remember that in many mar
kets the grapefruit may be bought
three for a quarter. and that half OF one
is quite enough 20 put before each per-
son, this notion seems a bit exaggerated.
or course the primary use for grape
fruit Is as first course for breakfast,
used as a dessert for a simple lunch.
and It's possibilities in the way Of
salads and sherbets are almost unlim-
tied.
For a simple home breakfast the core
is usually removed, the fruit loosened at
the sides from the skin and a tiny bit
Of sugar added 10 It, IL is we'll 70 put
this sugar On with skimp hand. for
many persons do not care for too much
sweet and il Is always possible 10 add
IL afterward.
For a more elaborate breakfast. re-
move all the seed and white hbrSus
parts. cut the pulp into pieces and mix
with cracked ice. This, OF course, IS
served in the she'll OF the fruit. and is
perfectly permiss', le for the more cere-
monious meals OF the day. However, If
YOU want something a little different,
opportunity is not lacking
You may take red and white CalifOT-
MIA grapes cut them in halves. seed
them and lay them about the edges Of
the grape fruit. or you may take Nal
laga grapes seed them and pile them in
with the sugar and pulp. Maple sugar,
used instead Of the ordinary powdered
SOFT. gives a peculiarly delicious flavor
10 the fruit.
Grapefruit glasses are now used
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

very much by people who have wear!sd
Of the serving in the fruit she'll The
cracked ice is piled in the outer glass,
while the fruit and its juice are placed
in the inner glass. Sometimes when
this method OF serving is employ ed the
pulp and sugar are mixed and set asid
several hours before they are needed.
SALAD are becoming more and more ID
matter OF course ia this country, and
the average man has a leaning toward
those whose component parts are OF
fruit One grapefruit salad allows the
pulp or half OF enc 10 each person.
This Is served on crisp lettuce leaves
and Rarnished with blanched almonds
and about a tablespoonful and a half
Of mayOnnaise dressing
Another salad Is made OF the grape
fruit and celery In equal parts. still
another OF grapefruit and pineapple.
The question Of dressing is very much q
matter OF individual taste. Many per
sons think that mayonnaise dressing Is
entirely out Of place IN fruit salad
ard that a French dressing Is the only
proper thing. one Of the latest ideas
Is 20 make your French dressing Of
lemon instead Of vinegar. since the acid
OF the lemon blends better with the
fruit
Whether sugar should or should not
be used is another matter often dis
cussec. There Is q theory that II is out
Of place with most salads. yet the wo-
mon who make the best dressing usual
" confess 10 adding little-not enough
10 let the outsider into the secret, but
enough 10 blend with and soften down
the other ingredients
II the salad is served from the pantry
it is always prettiiy piled up IN half Il
grapefruit shell. which is set on
plate one being put IN front Of each
guest. II, however, the salad is put on
the table in q large salad bowl and
served from there. a garuishing Of
grapefruit peel makes q pretty and
effective addition.
For the people who like sherbets of
every kind, here is one that can bs
made OF grapefruit Squeeze every bit
OF Juice from the pulp, being careful 10
allow not one seed nor a bit OF white
skin 70 drop into IL Allow half a
pound OF cut sugar 10 each pound OF
fruit juice. stir and pour into a freezer.
drink made from grapefruit, and
known as bitter sweet, Is made BY cut
ting the fruit into sections. extracting
the seed and covering with boiling
water, a quart OF water TO a quart OF
fruit. When cool. strain and swecten.
This IS served in glasses that are one
third full OF cracked ice.
Grapefruit Tind preserves are made by
cutting OF every particle OF the yell
low epidermis and using two pounds Of
sugar 10 one OF Tind.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Crumbs the fragments OF tie Thanks
giving pllm pudding with your fingers
until almost as me as coarse salt. Add
to A cupiul an equal quantity of cracker
dust. and moisten with a cupfui of milk.
Beat three eggs light, with three table
SpOOnfUlS OF sugar. and stir into The
mixture Beat hard for one minute. and
bake I'm a butteTed mold OF dish. Serve
with llQuid sauce
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

"Our food was soOd-Bear -
steak, aaPiacks, fresh bread. etc,
but nothing seemed to warm and
strengthen us as much as a cup Of
ARIOSA Coffee. which we kept in
the original package and ground as
needed" From gentleman now in Bethlehem.
Arbuckles' ARIOSA was the FRS, roasted
Packased coffee, - PackAged for the consumers
protection and the pores Of each berry sealed
after the roasting with fresh eggs and sugar to
keep the goodness in and make the coffee settle
clear and quickly
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

and through, because I owe my own
marvellous vigoT, and, ! deVoutly be
lleve, my very life, 10 obdtence 10 the
precepts here laid down, and. finally,
because ! would strengthen the faith
Of others by the added testimony OF an
intelligent and responsible advocate Of
my commemorative regimen
feel should tell others what I have
enjoyed through the Housemother's EX-
change. After my first child was born I
feared that ] should go insane, so much
did 1 suffer For months / was afraid
10 be alone. for fear Of doing some great
harm to myself and child.
I was away from all my near rela-
uves- As I could not find courage 10
tell any one OF my dread 7 determined
10 take Marion Hariand's free prescrip-
ton. Now a mother Of three children
my youngest a boy seven months old
and at the age OF tWenty-eight. I feel
younger ana look younger than ] did
when | was twenty-five. and am per-
:ectly we'll
The prescription is this:
Breathe fresh air through the nose
deep into the lungs and often.
Drink plenty Of fresh water
Hold yourself erect always.
Take plenty OF sleep.
Don't get cross; don't worry.
Keep the body clean.
Read good hooks.
Don't work too hard il you have 40 do
all your own work If you have three
children yOU can't do it, Let IL go. and
don't worry about ii Twenty years
from now they will have mother who
Is altogether sane, which VII be
greater blessing than all the pretty
clothes and such things they are de
prived OF now
teach my children to breathe through
their noses, ard TO hold their shoulders
straight give them wholesome food and
tell them stories which interest them
]. Y. L. GAfinnesotab.