davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF Owyhee County. Idaho,
For the Year 1907.

Azvedo, MS. Imp. on Lone Tree Greek.
Personal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, S23541
All ST. House in chinatown, Silver
City. Tax, penalty and costs, 1913
Alta Vista M. Co. Imp. at mine d mile
below Black Jack Mill. Tax, penalty
and costs, 1922
Andrews, e. G. House at Delamar
mine. Tax, penalty and costs, $l.9O
Birmingham, Geo. w. Imp. near Boul-
der. Tax, penalty and costs, s34.0l
Bernard, U. j. Land not described on
Reynolds Creek. Personal property.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
silver City, Idaho,


Monday, May 18th, 1908.
Pursuant to an act entitled San Act
adding to the duties OF the County Com
missioners. etc." approved March 10,
1907, the Board Of County Commits
sioners met at the office OF the Clerk on
Monday, May 18th, 1908, at ten O'Clock
a. m
Present: 0. d. Brumbaugh, chairman,
Fred Brunzell, and John Benham, com
missioners, and ]. S. St Clair, clerk.
Whereupon, the Commissioners pre-
scented to the Board written report
showing the condition of the roads in
the respective districts and the work
needed thereon, which reports were
filed by the Clerk and the recommends
tions therein contained concurred in.
Ordered that the petition OF Chas.
Forney, Wan. Slattery and others ask
ing for the appointment of A. V. Town
send as Road Overseer of District No.
2 be and the same is hereby granted !;
that said A. V. Townsend furnish
bond in the sum of $4,000 in favor Of
the county and thai o. D. Brumbaugh,
Chairman, be and he is hereby author
lied to approve said bond for and on be.
half of the county.
Ordered that the petition of Dennis
Driscoll and others asking for the APP
pointment of John r. Shea as Road
Overseer of District No. be and the
same is hereby granted that the said
John L. Shea furnish bond in the sum
of $500 90; and that o. D. Brumbaugh,
Chairman, be and he is hereby author
lied to approve said bond for and on
behalf OF the county.
In the matter OF the petition of Finlay
Mackenzie and others asking for the To-
cation OF new road of 1850 chains
along the line between Oregon and Ida
no: 1t is ordered that the Clerk in
form Messrs. Mackenzie and Rodau, and
w. Ii. Miller, Overseer Of Dist. No. n,
that if such petitioners will lay out and
open said proposed road the Commits
sioners will accept the same, dec are it
to be public highway, and maintain it
at the expense of the county.
In the matter Of the petition of j. w.
Griffith and others asking for the lay
ing out of a new road from the Warm
Springs to the Nampa Ferry: 1t is or
dered that said petition be and the same
is hereby rejected for the reason that
said petition and the bond accompany
ing the same do not contain the matters
required by law; and that the Clerk
enter into correspondence with said
petitioners and endeavor to get said
matter in such shape that the Board
may be able to act thereon.
In the matter of the petition of f. e.
Tracy and others asking for the laying
out Of new road from the Homedale
townsite to the Oregon line: 1t is or
deied that said petition be aud the
same is hereby rejected for the reason
that the bond accompanying said petit
ton is not properly sworn to; and that
the Clerk enter into correspondence
with said petitioners and endeavor to
get the matter in proper shape for ac-
ton by the Board.
Ordered that this Board do now adj
journ sine die.
Attest: o. D. BRUMBAUeH, chairman
j. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-22
Tax, penaIty and costs. s57O8

w. lax, penalty and costs, S47.I2
Begg, Chas. NwA sw14, Sec 4, Twp
N,R5w Tax, penalty and costs,
1891
Brown, W. NE4 NW14, Sec s5, Twp
S, r. 2 &. Tax, penalty and costs,
s1662
Blackburn, Sarah E. E1S NW14, sWA
SE14, Sec IA, Twp S, R5E E1s
NV. Ell sW1l, sW4 sW14, Sec %.
81 seq, Sec. % and Imp. Personal
property. Tax, penalty and costs,
$780, 10
Candle, Mrs. N. w. NwH NE14, Sec
10, Twp S,R6E Imp. on school
land Tax, penalty and costs, $44.ss
Cleveland NJ. & M. Co Imp. on Cali
fornia Mine. Tax, penalty and costs,
$3S. 10
China Jim. Cabin in DeLamar. Tax,
penalty and costs, Sl.9O
Corta, Michael. Imp. on Deacon place.
Soldier Creek Personal property.
Tax, penalty and costs, s365.4o
Christiania, John. House at Black
Jack. Tax, penalty and costs, s2.73
Conway, L. B. Nv ar NV or, sec ID, ne
or ne or, sec IA, twp Is $, r 10 e. Tax,
renaty and costs, slo13
Dodge, Willis. Imp on Lonse Creek at
Wickahoney. Personal property
Tax, penalty and costs, $5O92
Dickens, Chas. N half sw or, NV or, Sc
or, sw ar ne Or, sec 81, twp 6s, rs e.
Tax, penalty ana costs, s23.55
Davis, Frank Imp on Catherine Creek.
Tax, penalty aud co is, s75
Estate Of 5 A Robertson. S half ne or,
Sc or NV or, ne ar sw ar, sec Is, twp
rs, Sc, e half Sc or, NV or Sc or,
sec Is, sw ar NV or, sec Is, and Imp.
Personal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, $4,000
Elrod, w. S. House in DeLamar Tax,
penalty and costs, 1854
Faust, E. } Sc ar Sc or, sec Z, twp S,
r3e, State land Tax, penalty and
costs, 50 SO
Hamburg, S q. Byheld house in Muir
ply. Tax, penalty and costs, 1919
Hutchinson, J. H. House at Gold Bug
Mine. Tax, penalty and costs, 1854
Hoolahan, Mike. House near Masonic
Hall, Silver City. Tax, penalty and
costs, 1919
Harris, A. NJ. Imp. on Blackstone place.
Imp. on Sheep Greek. Imp in Bull
Basin. Personal property. Tax,
penalty and costs, sl9o76
Howard, John Imp. on Flint Creek.
Personal Property. Tax, penalty and
costs, S20.44
Howe, Manhattan Gold M. Co. Board
ing house at mine, shed and black
smith shop, car and track near Della
mar. Tax, penalty and costs, Sl7.2
Hedum, G. G Building near butcher
shop in Silver City. Tax, penalty and
costs, 1913
Hawkins, john Imp. mile west OF
Guffey. Personal property. Tax.
penalty and costs, Sl71S
Hinkson, Carl. Nv or Sc or, sec IS, 6 s
5 e, State land. Tax, penalty and
costs, s434
johnson, Charl, House near school
house in DeLamar Tax, penalty and
costs, s354
Johnson, sudie C. W half NV or, and
Lots 7 and 8, sec "a. twp n. raw
Tax, penalty and costs, SPOTS
Lambert, Q. F. Lot 3 and Sc or NV or
sw or ne or, sec l, twp s,r2w Per
sonal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, S4451
Lowry Estate Imp. at Lowry. Per
sonal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, S2560
Lawson Bros. Imp. on Old Man Greek
Personal property. Tax, penalty anc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06
ELECTRIC LINEMEN INJURED.
Two Men Hall From Wiregc IN Spar.
tanburG.

B. M. Stealing and b. f. King,
two linemen in the employ Of the
Spartanburg Railway, Gas and Elec--
trio Company, fell from pole i'm
front of the Argyle Hotel yesterday
afternoon and were badly bruised up.
Their injuries were painful, but NOT
serious. Stealing suffered a sprained
ankle and severe electric shock.
The young men were taking down
a sign in front of the hotel, which ex-
tended across the street. The wires
on which it was suspended fell across
the cable. wire of the trony rine, and
caused the young men to receive sucb
shock that they lost their hold and
fell. A great crowd of people were
gathered in front Of the hotel. and
when they heard the cries Of main
they looked up and to their hosrrpr.
saw one Of the men falling through
the air. They were powerless to helm
him, but nevertheless they rushed to
the spot. Another instant and the
other fellow shouted Look out. I'm
coming!" and down he came upon the
curbing of the sidewalk.
1t was most remarkable that the
men did not meet instant death. DR.
Dorsey attended them at once. King
was not SO badly hurt, but the doc
tor had to take Stealing home to
bring him around properiy.-spartan.
burg Herald, May 2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06
BAILEY WINS OUT.
Texas Senator is Vindicated by Hand.
some Majority i'm Primary Election
Returns Incomplete.

Dallas, Texas, May 2.-After prob
aplyt the most spectacular cOmpaign
known in the political history of the
southwest, dating from March 2S
and ending last night, partial returns
from the Democratic primaries held
throughout this State today to name
delegates at large to the national con-
vention 145 of the 245 counties re-
ed by United States Senator JOS. w.
Bailey, has received a majority Of
$1,000 to 10000 votes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06
ROYAL POMp AT WEDDING.
Son Of Sweden's King Married to
Cars Cousin.

st. Peterburg, May 3.-Prince Will
helm, of Sweden. second SON of King
Gustav, the popular Sailor Prince who
visited America in 1907, was married
this afternoon to Grand Duchess Ma
RE Pavlovna, cousin of the Emperor
of Russia and daughter of Grand Duke
Paul Alexandrovich.
The ceremony took place at Tsars-
koe-Selo, and was accompanied by all
the pomp and brilliant display Of COL
or characteristic of the most stately
court in Europe. The day was marred
by frequent falls of snow, which, how
ever, failed to chill the enthusiasm of
the great crowds that gathered around
the place to catch glimpse Of the
Emperor and other royal personages
and the arriving guests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06
New Series-VOl. XVII. M Al
STATE LEAGUE OPENS MAY 7.
ORANGEBURG PLAYS IN SvyAsTE,p
AND CHESTER IN RICK HILL.
schedule for First Week-Seyenty.two
Games Will Be Played, Season Clos.
Ing July 2S-Complete Schedule
Later.

Columbia, May 4.@As agreed on by
'he CLUB owners of the State league
towns, the South Carolina State ,eapue
season will open May Z and will,
close July 20 with u games n,aved
oy each Of the four towns. The fol-
lowing is the schedule of games for
the first week as arranged by secre-
tary E. B. .Houseal:
May Z, 8, 9-Orangeburg at Sum-
ter; Chester at Rock Hill.
May II, IL and l3-Sumter at
Orangeburg; Rock Hill at Chester
Each Of the towns in the league
mas peen wired by Secretary Houseal
to the effect that the league will omen
on the 7th in order that the towns
may be prepared for the event. In
Sumter there will be big doings' ON
the 7th. This is the big day Of the
L. P. A. convention and other fest:vi-
ties that have been arranged and IL
is probable that there WILL be a rec
ord breaking attendance for the OPEN
ing game Of the State league season.
Everything has been arranged go that
the time set for the game will not
conflict with the other Parts Of the
days programme.
Secretary Houseal was at first in
formed at the meeting OF the State
league directors held here that the
league would open on the nth and he
had the schedule ready by May as
agreed on. Then it was announced that
the league would open On the 7th'
and the whole schedule hal t" be
rearranged. Hence the seeming delay
in getting out the schedule Of games.
The secretary will send the eomplets
schedule to each of the towns BY next.
Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06

80 hAvVBs
New York. Nay Am early morn
ing hre In q <-story brick tenement
at No. u Humboldt street. a thickly
populated section OF Brooklyn. caused
the death of six persons and the se-
rious injury Of four others. Every
member Of the family. consisting II a
mother and four children. are among
the dead. There were many thrilling
escapes by police and fremen and Il
was due 20 their brave work that the
death list was not larger. A half
dozen or more persons who were
trapped I'm the upper stories were
saved by jumping into life nets. The
financial loss caused by the fire is es-
timated at $4,000.
The nre started In the cellar of the
building when the people comprising
the eight families living In the house
were asleep. IL had gained much
headway before Il was discovered and
three policemen repeatedly ri,ked
their lives In dragging people from
within reach Of the flames.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06
FATAL FALL FROM A BICYCLE.
Negro Boy Thrown From Wheel as
Result of a Collision and Instantly
Killed.

Spartanburg, May 4.-Roscos Hill.
little negro boy, was thrown from
his bicycle on South Church street
here this afternoon and instantly kill
ed, his head coming i'm contact with
stone curbing. The accident was the
result OF the boys fast riding, which
caused him to collide with a colored
woman who stepped Unexpectedly into
the street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06
State FOR BRYAN.
MAJORITY OF COUNTIES SEvD
BRYAN DELEGATES TO co.
LUMBIA.
Inc columbia State Which Has Been
Leading the Fight for an Instructed
Delegation to Denver Summarizes
the Result of County Conventions.

From The State.
That the State of South Caroline
Will send an instructed delegation to
the Denver convention in favor of the
Hon. William Jennings BRYAN for the
Democratic nomination for president
of the United States, is made certain
oy the returns from the various
counties received by The State last
night.
Dispatches received .p to midnight
last night indicated that out of the
AZ counties in the State % are in
structed for the Nebraskan, as fol-
lows:
Fairfield. Marlboro. Calhoun, Abbe-
vile, York, Greenwood, Chester, Mar
ion, Chesterfield, Laurens, Lancaster,
Cherokee. Florence, Horny Saluda,
Greenville. Beaufort. Kershaw, Oco-
nee. Orangeburg, Sumter, Union.
In Lexington and Williamsburg Mr..
Bryan was heartily endorsed.
Bryan sentiment prevailed in Barn.
WELL
The question Of instructions was
not mentioned in Edgefield, neither
was there any mention Of national
politics in the counties of Berkeley and
Spartanburg.
Hampton, Colleton, Darlington,
Charleston and Dorchester opposed in.
structions.
In Anderson every mention of the
Nebraskan's name was cheered.
Bamberg sends O divided delega-
ton.
Richards delegation shows five
members in favor OF instruction TO,
the Nebraskan.
The total number Of delegates tc
the State convention Is 334, of which
number 17s are instructed to vote fol
men pledged to vote for delegates
pledged to support william Jennings
Bryan for president, showing a major.
ity in the Nebraskan's favor Of nine
over the entire membership of thu
convention. This does not include the
number Of counties unreported, no,
does it include the delegates from
those counties which endorsed bu
did not instruct for Bryan.
OF the counties which did not in
struct positively for Mr.. Bryan, 12,
votes are represented and of thi
number it may be safely estimated z!
will. in the State convention, supper
delegates favorable to Bryan. giyins
him a grand total Of PSI delegates
from the counties thus far heart
from.
At 1 o'clock this morning the coun
ties Of Aiken, Clarendon, Georgeown
Lee and Pickens have not been heard
from. 1t may be safely assumed tha
of these five counties at last three
will be found in the Bryan column
further increasing the already fiatter.
ing majority favorable to an instruct.
ed delegation to be sent to Denver.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06
SENT 10 l.. S. COURT.
Young White Mer Are Charged Wit.
Circulating Counterfeit MONEY

Columbia, April 3O.-R. w. K.nr,
dy and G. w. Brown were Yesterday
Pound over I" appear at the Januar,.
tenn Of tn. United States circuit cor
held in Columbia, to answer the
charge Of circulating counterfeit coin
of the United States. A large number
or witnesses were examined for the
government and the defendants took
the stand and made statements. Uni
ted States Commissioner Werner neld
that the evidence submitted was suf-
ncient to warrant sending the case to
higher court for trial by Jury and
the defendants were required to give
pond in the sum of $500 each.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06

OoUnp6 for Dispensary 10 Appear BE-
~ SUAge PritclArd on Question Of
QDnno1ng ssperssdeas Order.
AehsviIIe. N. c.. May 4.--on Wed
nooont. Nay .. In the United States
otPm1o court at Richmond. Va,
3p1ge ,. c. Prichard viii hear arsu-
uD>ee ~ eounssl fosboth sides In the
oote4 coss,lna dispensary case. to de-
80 whether or not ne viii modify
~ o>o11ton. ordering the dispensary
v1n11no-up commission to furnish .
ppposssdsas bond Of saso.ooo pending
~ epDeal to the supreme court.
~ seatss Of the dispensary case
~ oosn somSwhat uncertain, az
<1ooos Prisshavd left the city with
~ oirse<ins any Immediate steps ON
~ pass q the receivers 10 take DOS
scon1ea % ehs ssss.eoo FUND now held
- ~ windins-up commission. Il
- ~ thought thas ysdss Pritshsrd
Wou14 taks any action In this case
pslee 70 hls return 30 Ashsville, but
1Avas announced authoritativsly last
piobt ia NE JudGs would hear srsu-
nent fss . mediAse1loa Of the super
se6eas .bend On Mag : at Richmond.
- = nev issrnsd that the dispsu-
sos1 eass ~ been doekstsd h the
eaEeuIs eeoet - appeals at Richmond.
- ~ svsse1oa of the jurssdiotion Of
0< u4loo1 ooaeoe eours In ,t,se ,cass
~ - 6Dosta q s1ov1Ssnaso
RM . ~ 90 5sntsntion 6f as46s.
neye ~ ~ eenamission that the CON-
nie1eon - state court. and that be-
~ -. tAs suit brought by the
x'sisehmann ecmpany. Wilson Dist,ii-
~ company ana other creditors. ask
tne mat the rsoeivsrs for the Ssee. 900
eisDsnsary fund be appointed. Is a
suit aeainse the sovereign State Of
south Carolina, and that the United
eenaes circuit court 10 without juridic-
uen- On the other hand. the attor-
neys for the liquor dealers maintain
that the fund 10 trust fund held in
bshAif Of the dispensary creditors. ana
yu1es Pritchard when he appointed
NE rscsivsEs decided that the fund
rev n poSsssion OF the dispensary
eonMas5ion was . trust fund. and as
sueA ubjsct 60 jurisdiction OF his
court The receivers. however. hove
court. The receivers. however. have
possession Of the fund. and II ls now
Thought that the amount Of the SUPER
ssdeas bond viii be modified and the
eass remain In statu quo until the
hearing OF the appeal In Richmond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06
LIVES LOST IN HOTEL FIRE.

40 Lcast Twelve Persons known to
Hsve Pcrished I'm the Burning of
the New Averlinc Hotel mt Fort
wayne, Indiana.
Fort Wayne. Ind, May AIT least
~ persons lost their lives In fire
which destroyed the New Aveline Ho-
tel here early today. The entire In
terror Of the building is a smoldering g
heap Of ruins and how many dead are
concealed by the debris can only be
conjectured. The hotel register was
consumed by the nre and there Is no
|pccurste means Of determining who IL
nissins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06

The arrest OF 40 men I'm one day for
splitting on the sidewalk in Pittsburg
makes II evident that. after all, every
thing doesn't go In that city.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-06
SUMTER FOR BRYAN.
BUT COUNTY CONVENTION DID
NOT FAVOR INSTRUCTED
DELEGATION.

The County Convention Today Was, as
. Whole, Harmonious I'm Sentiment
and Practically Unanimous for
Bryan, But There Was Opposition
to Declaration In Favor of Hard and
Fast Instructions to Denver Dele
gates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05

ments, such as belt buckles or pins.
scarf or collar pins; no artificial puts
or braids of hair.
The Saturday Night club il prepar-
ing to celebrate their twenty-hfth an
niyersary next month. = sse-z.
X
Miss Mattel Howe OF Portland,
Oregon, daughter of E. w. Howe, edi-
tor of the Atchison Globe, who was
recently awarded prize of $500 for
a newspaper article on Portland, will
srend the money taking her mother
on trip to Alaska.
Il
Miss Hazel Jones will entertain at
her home, 615 Topeka avenue, to-
night for Miss Edith Morton and Mr..
Carl Trap. The others asked are MI.
and Mrs. Edward Gossett. Miss Mar
garet Going, Miss Isabel Heath, Miss
Julia WeIlhouse, Miss Emma Smith.
Miss Laura Southwick, Mr.. Harry
Southwick, Mr.. julius Fritts, Mr..
Quinton Adams, Mr.. Dale Miller, Mr..
Irving Plat and Mr.. Omar Smith.
Although a great many OF the new
hats seen are exaggeratedly large in
size. the very small toque and the mod
erately small hat are very smart, and
for certain costumes and occasions are
to be preferred in many instances 10
the larger shapes. The model-shown In
the sketch was among some new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
.INVESTMENT-

-1NVESTMENT-
Parties having money to invest and not
wanting to place it in land or mortgages
at the low rates of interest, or to loan II
at the current rates. should see me.
Those who do want to invest in safe,
sure and secure enterprise that will bring
time increase the value of their holdings.
should see us Immediately. We have no
mining oil or other get-rich-Quick
scheme. Our enterprise is a plain. sub
osition that is safer than banking, manu-
featuring or merchandising; that. is not
endangered by Industrial depressions or
financial panics 1t is home enterprise
and the opportunity of a lifetime for Kan
sas investors. You can invest any amount
from s10O up to $4,000
Cali and see us, or arrange for an in
terview at your home or at our office.
James Butler. room IL Stormont building,
S4e Bell 2136. Residence 1898 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
WAN I s
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.-
s5seD
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


C. o. Shafer and wife to NJ. +. Huey.
w. " N. w. " 5-12-14 ............... .$S.VU
c.. E. Barnett and wife to F. NJ. Bar
add. 1000
G. W. Byers to M. b. Calkins. lots
81 and So Franklin ave.. Macdonaid's
Grand View sub-div. .................. 1O0
E. E. Kendall to c. T. Sears, lot ~
and part q Van Buren, st............- bOO
H. B. Pierce and wife to j. P. Wilson,
lots 23S and 240 9Th ave. west, Horns
add. ........-........: Z,oVV
H. D. Kulp to F. @. Ewanson. lot 70 ~
and part rs Tyler st. ......-........... z,Vo
PSI Tyler st. 300
F. A. Overton and wife to D. NJ.
Granteer, lots 80 and 30 Adams ST., -,
Cranes add. AAo
H. B. Hogeboom and wife to D.
Chiids, S. w. u N. w. \ 23-11-16.... 4oo
L. D. Root to Sheppard, lots 592 and .oo
594 Topeka ave-, Orchard Place add: 1Vo
L. Denning to w. r. Weible, lot 3o6
and lot 30S Morris ave-, West Park .,o
S. T. Howe and wife to T. B. Boyd.
lots rs to 724 Qnc.) Bolles ave-, Mar
& Dennis Sub-div. .......-............ 6OU
res. 8 ........... ~ 1eOo
Granteer, lots 800, 392 and 394 Poplar
ST., j. w. Norton's add. 1.SOO
H. A. Klauer to NJ. Heery, 20 lots on
Myrtle ave-, Rock Island add. 400
A. Marburg and wife to F. T. Dolan,
part lot q Woodlawn ave-, Potwin.. 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05

Y The nervous strain through which
dressmakers have to pass at certain
seasons of the year seems almost be-
yond endurance, and frequently
brings On nervous prostration, faint
ing spells, dizziness, sleeplessness
and q general breaking down Of the
feminine system, until life seems
altogether miserable.
For all overworked women there
is one tried and true remedy.