davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
CALL FOR 6aDS.


the office Ut the Secretary of the
Boara of Directors Of the New Mex.
aeo Insane Asylum at Las Vegas until
lea O'Clock oa Tuesday. Nay 7th.
1901. for furnishing and delivery as
| the New Mexico Insane Asylum of all
or any Of the hereinafter named sup.
piles required for the maintenance
Ut the Hospital, commencing Nay 1t,
1907.
i2."oo lbs. Beef and mutton. a. re-
Qaired.
400" 'bs. Potatoes. Greeley prefer
red. a. required.
400 lbs. Cane sugar.
800 lbs. Baking powder, schilling
or Royal preferred.
'soo lbs. Evapora.ed apples erop
1906.
'soo lbs, Esapora,ed peaches. crop
1906.
1900 lbs. Raislns. Crown, erop
1906.
300 Tbs. Evaporated pears. crop
1906.
goo lbs. Evapora,ed apricots. crop
1906.
900 lbs. Prunes. crop 1906
200 lbs. Toilet soap.
5000 lbs. 5o,lb. Cans lard. Bidder
name brand.
'oo lbs. Butter. as required.
2".0oo lbs, Flour. Bidder name
brand.
1000 lbs, Rice. good quality.
900 lbs. Green tea. good quality.
200 lbs. Coffee. White Squadron. as
required.
1000 lbs Coffee. Java Blend. as re-
quired.
$500 lbs. White Corn Meal
$50 lbs. Chewing tobacco. Bidder
name brand.
So lbs. Smoking tobacco, Bidder
name brand.
6.oo0 lbs Corn chop.
'25 Cases Soda crackers.
20 Cases Corn Syrup. best quality.
Il Cases Silver Gloss starch (laun.
dry)
us Cases Laundry soap.
IL Sacks or barrels Chip Soap.
Cases Green Corn. Solid cans,
Cases Tomatoes, Las Cruces pre-.
'erred.
IL Cases Sapolio.
bbls. Oat Flake. fresh.
40 doz. Dandy brooflls.
doz. Scrubbing brushes, No. 1O9.
doz. Spittoons 10-inch.
Il doz. Clothes baskets large size.
'15 Jog Light oyeralls, blue.
"l5 dog. Jumpers.
25 doz. pr Socks.
doz. Heavy dinner plates.
dog. Heavy cups.
6 doz. Heavy sauce dishes.
u doz. pr. Mems slippers leather,
>os. is and SIS. Rubber heels.
doz. pr. Mems Congress shoes.
GATHER Nos. to TO- Rubber heels.
10 doz. pr. Hose No. . socks.
u" doZ. pr. Hose. No. 10 socks.
Il doz. pr Hose. No. s. socks.
so pr Blankets.
3 doz pr. Ladies' slippers. leather
ubber heels, u pr. No. 8, 4 pr No. ~
pr. No. az, 10 pr. No. T.. u pr. No,
"a, pr. No 7. 6 pr. No. 6, 6 DR. No
pr. No. 5a.
600 yds. Canton flannel
QUO yds. Unbleached sheeting |
100 yds Bleachei sheeting.
% yds. Bleached muslin.
500 yds. Toweling, Stevens crash
30 yds. Elastic ribbon.
b Boxes Dexter Knitting cotton
mite. Same black a.
900 yds. Lonsdale muslin.
IL Boxes white thread. No, 10.
oats.
10 Boxes white thread. No. so
oats.
IL Boxes white thread, No. 40 I
oats.
IL Boxes white thread No. 80.
500 yds. Old Hickory shirting, l
aoo yds. Grey Shaker flannel.
900 Tons coal. Il
All the foregoing to be deliyere,, nj :
q Asylum. :
Bidders submit samples of articles
arked with star (")
The Board of Directors of the Tn.
ne Asylum reserve the right to re- d
CT any and all bids. c
Bidders should write plainly on en-. {
iopes the following: Bids for :
lpplIeS for the New Mav;c~
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08

II you want the news read The Op
tic.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-08
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
WHERE TEETH COME FROM.

1 once. 1t always gives satisfaction
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09

wedding ring, why should not the same
bc incumbent upon the man ia the case,
The marriage ring, and even the circlet
of betrothai, is thus put in the position
of Il badge or Il label pruciaimiug mar
riage and betrothal, and To Just that eN
tent the women who have taken up the
matter argue. Is limitation upon the
liberties of the Wrarer The minute
a young girl is hetrutbed she puts on
this mark as warning thar She belongs
to another; why Shonid not the young
man be required to do the same. When
woman webs the ring is put on that
marks her for all time as a wife and
not free to enjoy the society or the as
ring she wears; why not require the
same of husbands? To further their
plans, women of prominence sought to
enlist the King in their cause, and act
ually induced him to place upon the third
finger of his left hand y plain gold ring,
thus proclaming TO all the world that
he Is Il married man. 1t is interesting
to note that these good women did not
seek To free women of the duty of wear
ing engagement and wedding rings.
Such 4 proposition would hardly he
popular What's the use of young girl
getting engaged if she can't show her
engagement ringt The promoters of the
new movement simply sought to make
man put a ring on himself ut the same
time that he put one on the woman OF
his choice. 1t is interesting to note also
that while womanS engagement ring
may not be a diamond or any other cost
~ gem, mans engagement ring must be
"a tiny gold circlet of the plaine>t sort.
Is this altogether fairt-Womans Ma
tional Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
GOSSIP For THE LADIES.


IS no more foolish and short-sighted ten
dencE ma our nature.
The Illuminating sense Of our own fail
ure should certainly convince ms of the
impoSsihility of perfection on the part of
another We have no right to expect
from another human heart, made of as
trail staff as our own, degree of infal-
ilhllity we have never attained ourselves
Net this is what we constantly do, and
through this inclination come to us many
of the Sevcrcst @riefs OF life. For when
our idols fall there Is dealt us Il hurt
winch no mere material blow could in.
flict
Our conception of goodness and purity
and honor is bruised and wounded al
most beyond repair This man or woman
whom We have exalted so high. has
fallen from the pedestal And in the con-
fused pain of the disappointment it
seems ut first as if the very ideals Of
truth and honor themselves have gone to
smash. 1t takes time and philosophy to
teach rs that the standards of all high
things are in no wise altered by this
catastrophe; that the ideals of nobility
and honor and goodness still remain. like
4 rock on which To rest our wavering
footsteps, and from whence To look with
divine sympathy and understanding upon
the broken fragments of our fallen idol.
$50 'N'''''' iNh-' VI humanity tttiitS
only to the mature nature. 1t is churac-
teristic of the childlike mind to dolize. to
hlin0ly worship to wholly lean upon.
How, then. consequently, can it avoid
being swept away by catastrophe after
c2tastrnphe%
The only cure is To recognize our COM
mon humanity-the lower elements from
which we are all alike struggling toward
a higher nature. Some have struggled
harder and further than others: il is
true. But no one of us has gotten So far
that we can afford to he exalted above
the heads of the rest. and made cri-
terion Of intailiblc wisdom for the guild
ance of others
We have no right to ask it, no right to
expect it,
Each of us must stand or fall alone.
We must sight our goal with our own
eyes and press toward it by our own
strength. We must learn TO be sufficient
10 Our own needs.
1t Is a hard lesson. aud life teaches il
to Us with many sharp knocks But she
has net done with us until she has
taught it.
She is tender. patient teacher. and
if we are wise we will learn the sooner
to idolize none, to be disappointed with
out being embittereG and to keep our
own standard unaffectedly lofty.-Ex-
change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
How Modern
Woman Risks Her Life.

'''The modern woman is a walking bon
fire. only waiting for naked light to
come anywhere in her immediate neigh
borhood To burst into flame
The above sentence is from n letter
from q leading physician. who asks for
reasons of professional etiquette that his
name may he quoted.
In spite of the various warnings
which have been issued from time 10
time. he continues, women still per
siSt in decking themselves with ccllu-
knowledge tina. the heat thrown ont
from a ireplac, may result iii the hor
rble fate Of death by burning
The woman who goes out calling iaS-
tens her lair with eclluoid hairpnS
which are mad in variety of color~
To match each gown She adds a couple
Of ievcled celluloid side combs aud
celuIod slide set with paste.
The straw or felt hat is trimmed with
punches of cclluloid grapes, currant~ coz
cherries and stabbed by pair of cel.
luloid headed hat9ins.
She wears a pair Of cclluloid ring
for her ears in a delicate shade Of tr-
quoise blue, with Il necklct of celtu'old
beads to match.
y celluloid buckle set with jewels or
or hand painted classes her waistband.
Celuloid buttons fasten her gloves. \
celluloid holder raises her dress in mud
dy weather.
The dancing girl is in the same pre-
dicameut.
Celluloid se,mins cover her gown will
glittcring emhroidpric~ Nrraths of Cel-
luloid fruits deck tier hair or piuk
celluIod camela is fastened beside
"Margucrite' plalt.-Chicago Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
Christening the Baby.

On the way to church in olden times
the nurse gave slice of bread and
cheese to the first person she met the
recipient being expected to present the
baby With three gifts aud wish It
health and beauty. The sponsors pre-
scented their godchidren with spoons,
with the figures of the twelve apostles
inscribed on the handles.
Sometimes 4 cup was given rs we'll as
the apostle spoons, and one writer com
plains that whereas at one time Cos
sips, as god parents were formerly
called. gave a gilt bowl and tive spoons
at least, ut this time they used to 'eat
more at christenimgS than hPstOW.
Corals and bells are still popular gifts
to Infants. hit formerly we read that
the godmother used TO bring "A giit
coral silver spoon and porringer, and
brave new tankard of the same metal.
Coral was not only given To help the
child to cut its teeth but because this
substance was considered a great protec-
ton against witchcraft and the evil eye.
For this reason Il piece of coral was
hung around the child's neck or fastened
to its robes. and in italy powdered coral
was mixed with the milk and given to
children To preserve them from epilepsy.
\ christening cake is the survival of
the "comtits and caraways, marmalet
and marchpane." which were given to
olden time guests at christening.
When tiny babies are christeued il is
usually ut the home and afterward tea
and cake are served. TIE cake is iced
white and in the center n tiny candle
burns from the center af IA paper rose.
The godmother cuts the cake and offers
it to the other gucsts.-CoolIing Club
Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
Egg a Concealed Weanon-

Prof William kleger, instructor for "a
colony Of physical eutarisD~ at Spots
wood, y. j.. whose rational dress
Yagarics have caused much comment
was held for the grand jury 10y Justice
BOVINE for malicious mischief at New
ark, A. j.
At q minstrel show given ia Odd FEEL
lows han the physical culmrists were
ridiculcd and some of them thcrpupon
threw lemons and eggs at the performs
erS. brea King up the show.
Justice BOVINE was standing mt the
door of tho hail when am eye "hici had
seen better days changed the color ~
his brand new bat Prof. kle2er WIS
arrested as being the leader If the dis
turhcrS
At tile hearing - Mr.. Sc8enre pra.
duccd ana egg which bc sworc Ga. took
from Prof. kccrr'> hand. II was made
exhibit \ The quality of the r1g WAS
not USccFtaiuod.
Ar,bur Clul> counsel Tor Prot klceeg
argued thai his client could not be held
for tbc grand jury. 1T isn't malirlous
mischief - carry 8u egg De said, "Hud
il isn't concealed weapons. either
Justice Bovine, however. considered
that klc@fr.e egg was calculated to stir
up mischief and was e>poushiu for tu.
disturbance which broke up }ha .ugit
Of peace 0hicH bad aIwaE- buyernd ...r
the village of ~pot~sgnH uuni th. aHF.
slrai cUt'Hri>ie Appeared.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
B1shop Potter to Women.

Bishop Potter Of New York has taken
his able pen in hand and is writing
remarkably interesting series of Talks
to Women" in Harper Bazaar. In the
March number of the Bazaar, he im~
this to say. among other things. on the
topic Of The Modern Home;
The modern home is just what the
heads of it make il; and the question
which, most OF all. concerns the republic
today is the question: What are jhe
fathers and mothers in American homes
teaching their children It may indeed
he said that the great differences Ia our
American homcs-diicrcnceS of cOuog
ton. differences Of privilege. difference
Of opportunity viii make that question
very hard To- answer. Hard, perhaps.
but not impossible; for the one thIu-
that determines the influence of tae
home is its spirit and the spirit is deter
mined by quite other things Than mate.
rial resources. or intellectual or sor.|
privileges and opportunities. \ young
man aud woman may begin married l..
with toicr5hy clear ideal IT sue"
life. however hazy may bc their notions
as 10 particular features OF il. And t.-
tragedy of tire modern home consists .4
this, that the primary aim seems 80 Ha
to makr il place for having % good
time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
RockefeIIer Wealth Is Lost

The H"sttu News bureau says The
apparently official statement for John -.
lto'k"ielor thHl he owns only 20 per
cent Of standard oil. that he is wurth
less team S3unOOn.000 aud that his in
come could not exceed $2OUOU,OUO in his
most prosperous year raises the natural
inquiry as to what has become of Mr.
Rochclcllrr'% money II is well known
that bc has been ri times q heavy specit-
Iator aud it s generally known that
This plan dor~ not pay.
I'VE know tial Mr. Rockefeller ought
20 bo WORTH more than 81 OUu. 900. 900 "a
the present time if the statements made
by his own family Il few years ago rs "a
}ho amount ct his wealth had amy basis
Of truth.
Mr. Rockefeller has NOT given away
enough money 10 reduce his fortune 10
%5nO,Wunno. and the question naturally
arises as to where he lost his money.
He publicly announced that he did not
originally invest IN Amalmmatcd
"'Ihru whore did to lose itt'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
What One Woman Did.


Mrs Adele French las won a place
for herself in tbe nations archives and,
being a woman, she won it by doing
something out of the ordinary something
different from anything Il man would do.
Mrs. Erench'S home is in South McAleS-
Ter, |. T., but just now she is in Law
ton. Ok, perfecting her title to the quar-
ter section of land awarded her by the
government in the Big Pasture" Just
opened to settlement. The outward and
visible proof Of Mrs. French's right to q
place IN history takes the shape of the
largest and most comprehensive bid for
poblic land ever received by the govern
mcnt. and it must be accepted as Il mon
llm"nt to the natural thoroughncsS thar
utS come 10 be Il characteristic Of the
women of today. Mrs French saw. as
hundreds OF other people saw. in the
opening OF the Big Pasture to Sett iement
an opportunity to become land owner.
ana She proceeded to take advantage
thereof. She knew she wanted a piece
Oh tiat particular section of the earth
"ltd she didn't propose to let any little
silp or oversight prevent her from secur-
ing It. She made a thorough inquiry
'it" the situation and cC lditionS and
JheH she went To work according 10 Il
'tdH uniquely her own. She formulated
" bld Tor farm in the Big Pasture"
80 extensive and 50 comprehensive as to
actually cover every tract of land in the
'd'tre reservation. Now of course. She
"ad no idea of securing all this land:
>"t u no moDopoiist: but she wanted 10
"r sure OF getting al least one quarter
H"cJon, and she saw sure success i'm lay
+"- Ter plans as the old darkey set his
coon rap-"to catch HIM a-goiu' an
'-'ohin SO that there Should be no
raahcr Of her missing ont. IT must
-3Et beeu work Of great patience rs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
Woman's Reasoning.

= is singular fact. alfording occasion
for interesting speculation. that in the
extraordinary intellectual development Of
woman which has taken place in the
past century casuistry seems to have
been and still is to be ignored by tacit as
SENT We use the term. not in It's cor
rupted or secondary sense as indicating
:: mere method of sophistical and unduly
subtle reasoning, but in its original
meaning as sgnifyiug the science which
guides The human conscience in the per-
fornauce of its duties, For this task the
feminine mind. aS generally understood
hy the Judgment of man. seems to pos
SeSs peculiar adaptation-a fact clearly
recogn zed by the ancients. who added
"casuistesS" to their vocabulary stimuli
tHntousiy with ga SuiSt:" but there is no
record of Il woman having justified the
theory, even while the science held
widest vogue, ana the word has now be-
come 50 nearly obsolete as to be hardly
found in any of our modern dictioH
aries.
The natural deduction would seem to
he that some peculiar quality of the
feminine mind constitutes Il practically
inSurmOuntabie obstacle To really eff
cient training in the art; and. frankly
while we hesitate to accept so diStaste-
full conclusion not fully enforced by
evidence we must admit that personal
observation tends to confirm that view
We know many women whose faculties
easily permit of primary reasoning. but
almost invariably when hard pressed
they reach Il point where the logical
faculty gives place TO Impotence at what
Is regarded az CaptiouS contradiction
and instinct prompts Il quick leap over
intervening obstacles to Il congenial con-
clusion. The goal often is the same as
that reached by the slower and more
guarded processes of close mental HpDli-
cation, but demonstration that it is in
deed the true one necessarily rests solely
upon the hypothesis of intuitive arclI-
racy.
10 this seeming deficiency, we suspect
must be attributed the commou-bv
which we mean vulgar-remark that a
woman argument is restricted 10 the
word because Such an assert ON is. of
course, a gross eXaggeration. cynical to
a degree and unworthy. from its very
lack of qualitative discrimination. of one
making the slightest pretense of SINGER
lty. 1t IS true, undoubtedly. that Wom-
ans differences are drawn more frequent
Iy from inner consciousness than from
the careful consideration of common
place facts, such, for example rs have
been established by weariSomc statiS-
tics but this is due less to her dearfh of
knowledge than to her abundance Of in
formation, which has so wide a range
that specific application Of any portion
Of it to the solution of definite cues
ton initiates the mind much as a plaster
of mustard inhames CONSTRUCTED section
Of the body. After all, in such cases.
results alone deserve serious consdera-
ton and we have no hesitation in assert
Ing the supremacy Of the feminine de
ducton, in 50 far, at least. as any
az L.,
cerned.-George Harvey III The North
American Review.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
free would Ito ii again under the same
circumstances The neIineutor


I ollu Us
beauties nearly all unite in giving tr~-
tuuouy that Il thorough sIeamiug uf tEr
face at night is wonderfully effective ina
producing clear complexion. This is
doue 10y holding the face over a bowl at
hot water. \ certain amount of cNcg-
else is Indispensable. Brisk morning
walks, regularly taken ana pcr~istcutly
adhered TO, produce healthy glow that
dotic~ artificial imitation. Avoid rich.
greasy foods. Though it is practically
useless to tell woman to uhjurc sweet :.
il may he suggested thar They are COM
pleNion dcstroycrs. and that the fewer
one eats the faircr ones skin is likely
10 be-
Massage is recommended lay many who
have made Il special study of the fine
are OF complexion preserving 4 gentle
kncadiug of the face al might and lu
the morning makes the skin soft and
healthy. Over frequent washing of the
face should he avoided. Some physician,
Insist that the face should hr washed
hut once day and then in tepid water.
II is understood that only the mrc>t
soap should Ice used
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09

doposttor to a large amount In the Center
willie bank. may / suggest that you inSti-
trtc Immediate inquiries in regard to its
staudpgE Nou would moi care to lose thn
amount eft yuur deposit. should there hc a
run ou the b3uk Yours.
\ FRIEND AND ADVISER
Jake was not experienced enough ;u
know thar an auonymous letter deserves
only contempt lie did not stop to rc;,-
Suu that friend would have come to
him openly
After much dcliborution ne went a.
bed without showing his letter at home.
lie tossed and turned for ages. il
seemed. before be slept and then his
sleep was troubled Finally he awokc
suddenly from q terrible dreum-a luu
on some bank ami he not there, The
pcrSpiratiou stood thick upon his fore
head. while his hands were cold aud
clamny. I'c started NJ trembling all
over, That dream WAS a warning hc
know it WaN-Su hc threw ON his clothes
and cropt Stealthiy down the stairs
starting ueryouSly at every creak. Sup
pose his father uWoke and stopped him:
every moment was priceless. Once out
side the door, hc tore madly mp the
street toward the bank Had Center
vile been anything but quiet country
town Master Jake would surely have
boon forced To make embarrassing OK
plantations to some uusymmthi2iug blue
coat.
At last hc reached the bank All quiet.
no noise, no confusion. no line of anxious
dcpoNItorS waiting their chance To run.
Oh, of course they Wuuldu't lac there out
Of banking hours. lie hadn't thought of
That. They'd 20 straight To MIR. Harper
himself Another Wild rush found hini
ON the bankers Stoup. No one here
even Perhaps aud his heart stood sttli
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
Loves Penalty.

If Love should count yen worthy and
Should deign
one day to seek your door and be yonr
guest,
Pause, ere you draw the bolt ana bid
him rest.
II Ina your old content You would main.
For nor alone he enters: iii his train
Are angels of the miSts. the lonely guest
Dreams of the unfultllpd ami unposSeSSed
Aud sorrow. and LIES lmmemOria pam.
lie wakes desires you never may forget
He shows you stars you never saw be
fore.
Tie makes you share with him forever
more
The burdens of the worlds divine regret
How Wis were you 10 open nOt-and yet
How poor If you should turn him fl0m
The door.
Sydney Lysaght in Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
When Our Ideals Go to Pieces

Tie pathway If life Is strewn with she
"reckage of orr ideals
1t is the most natural thing I'm tie
N'Fid Tor tie human heart. conscious Of
~ aUn weakness and Deficiencies. o.
hHltd upon the foundation Of aru-. er
person supposed reflections " ther.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
For the Young Folks.
JAKE TALB0T'S TROUBLESOME
MONEY

,,,...,.,..,... '''
''''' "ti'''"'"''"'S' '""' ne must
"", '"unt on ulhl,
Mrs. Talbot liked To see her boy prom
Iuenl IN school affairs and SO his touching
appeal fell ou stony grounds. aud the
sight ut his name on the programme fol
lowed 10y the tell word "oratioIh' fairly
made hIm VIRTUE
As Jake stepped toward The platform
on ia" night ot the exhibition lac looked
'N though H' were i3rlhG Il battery ana
gMp'HH,r" ,lN'ah' Ahillhi9'i"n, 'h' ol tue
/ s"l9NTl u'AN Su'NheFF" audlhlA; luch'
'C'''~'uI u'N t"ShleSS' 'F"u =" DISGUISE
9,,' >''', N,' Il'"'I y He'i' vuuNu.
,...,. ne ny 1"H I"N' GUNS "'l''c' '"u''
,,,,',.., VI, W, ~ ,"Nr on "t ',e a'A as ne
wnnd~n r"s,,,,n. ,nj ,nrl, ."thn ~
q, t,.ri, Ef,, H.. I ',NI J 49,
,r,n,,,ti- ....,.f', ,,,, NX!i,,,,,,'',
The ruIuritNthr ,n,,ngr, ,r.'' ,,,,s I'M mr.
,Ier,d into .snlifor, confinement
lake marched in his room with coIors
fixing. lie didn't core not much M
least, RUt here if was SATURDAY. and
probably the very Hast saturday for the
lee, and he a prisoner. In his minds
eve hc saw the puck skumming over the
CLASSY pond, With the players skating
eagerly IN pursuit, llr glanced lovingly
toward his hockey stick ANA tho dandy
pair of skates which Mr.. Stanley had
/ brought hlm tor Christmas. suppose ihc
ice should ttaW that WGhl. l. WAS IT,"
| much, the hoN mead went down on MS
arms ana h't' were TEARS "h ms
l0Su"N.
As u' SdH'n dlHt"hN"HivN uU' tue
( M"A""" ny 'Np''" n'%H' i','' i'"' NV
"oN' ,'"''ih- '"''', "N ~ l''' '"''' N"N
'ou''' Iot '-"n- ! emo.
- JaNH 'utnN" urAl"'"'"@R "W"N'
NtH''HN 'N"bl lt''ltNth '"uN O." N'~''l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09

Advertise ia Yoas Home Paper
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-09
LITTLE AIDS TO BEAUTY.

Dotted wells will have a bad effect ON
oven the strongest eyes.