davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Result of Poor Joke.

Judge P J. McMahon, of Water bury, gave his decision in the case of Lawrence Carroll against J. E. Der gin, awarding damages of $50 to the plaintiff Carroll claimed that while he was asleep in Bergin's cafe on South Main street several months ago some one put hot pennies in his hands and also on his face, burning him se- severely. Although done in joking way, it is claimed, Carroll brought suit and held the defendant liable. Bergin's defense was that he should not be held liable for the conduct of his patrons.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
From a Chinese Mail Bag

BY MISS EDITH eRuFF OF THOMPSON
 (The following article appeared in the March "The Helping Hand, the publication of the Womans Bap- tist Foreign Missionary societies.)
 Swatow, China, Nov. 6, 1911.
 First impressions? Yes, did promise to write them to you, but | find 1t as difficult task as il would be to describe most beautiful sunset to a blind child. The atmosphere of a place cannot be painted and the beauty of Kakehieh to me Is it's atmosphere. In the Buddhist temple at kyoto we took off our shoes, not from reverence to the hideous deity of the place, but because custom compelled us; here l would remove my shoes with awe and reverence for this indeed is holy ground. N hen 1 look across at the bare, bleak hillsides and see from what similar conditions Dr. Ashmore has made this earthly paradise when l go to Miss Weld's girls school and see the bright, happy faces Of those converted from such material as the women burden bearers of the streets; when hear daily the Christian hymns waited down the hillside from family prayers or the four chapel ser vices; then praise God for sending me here to share in the greatest work the world has ever known, helping Jesus Christ transform lives.
 The spirit of those who have given their lives for the work here perYndes the place. Their love for the beautiful has expressed itself in the homes ani surroundings ae now enjoy. Their impress is seen upon the faithful Chris. tian Chinese lives that are living me. morials of their lives and labors for Swatow.
 "Oh God, to us may grace be given
 To follow in their train.a
 Next to my debt of gratitude for the past for the equipment with which il allows me 10 start feel deeply grate- ful for fellowship with our most splen-
  with His love beaming from their faces.
 But what about the Chinese do you ask? It is no effort to love them. Never shall l forget the morning of Novembe first when l stepped from the boat and some seventy of the girls and teachers stood waiting to give me the welcome "pheng.an" or peace. The peace of God did flood my soul then and there for 1 felt that l had slipped into the very place my Master had been preparing for me and preparing me for, If there are any happier peo- pie on the face of the earth than mis- sionaries l should like to see them. In America the sacrifice and hardships of life out here are magnihed, but the compensations, the spiritual blessings peculiarly our own are not realized or 1 understood.
 At present my greatest trial is being unable to talk 10 the Chinese only through an interpreter. But l love 10 attend their services and hear them pray, and even if cannot understand a word can worship with them. l am already seeing visions and building air castles for my school. shalt need your prayers, your support and an. other girl 10 put foundations under those castles. There are only two things can do AS yet, pray and study but m do both with my whole heart Give my love to the friends at home and the ladies of the board who have made one girl happy for life. I've ar awefull responsibility 10 live up to but m try
 | -
 i For regular action of the bowels; easy
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Took Rank With the eess.

"No," said the naughty Boola-Boola. daughter of the King of the Cannioal Islands. as she arrsyed herself in her necklace of missionary's teeth. and a nice. fresh smile. these dressmakers of London. Paris. and New York have nothing on mel" And with her eyes beaming with happiness she swept regally into the ballroom.-Harpers Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Items From Foreign Shores.

Twenty-Five French soldiers were killed while putting down a mutinous .i,t at Fez, Morocco. Memorial services for the Titanic's dead were held in all British churches and aboard all British warships
 The Irish Home-Rule bill passed l first reading in the British House of Commons by a vote of 360 to 266. J. Pierpont Morgan spent his seven | ty-fifth birthday in Florence, receiving l an avalanche of congratulations.
 British royalty gave to the fund for the relief of the families of the crew of the Titanic.
 Thieves entered Captain Wyne-s chateau at Cannes, France, and stole s40,000 of jewelry.
 The United States gunboat Rain bow. arrived at Annoy to protect the consulate.
 A new Hungarian cabinet has been formed with George Lukacs as pre- mier.
 The riots in Fez, it was learned in Paris, developed into a veritable mas sacre of French and Jews.
 The reopening of the Dardanelles by tn Turkish government was post poned owing to Italian warships being reported in the vicinity
 It was learned at Peking that six outlaws arrested in connection with the murder of Bert Hicks, of Oshkosh, Wis, had all confessed their part in the crime, and had been executed
 The first aeroplane suicide on re- cord was committed at Versailles, France, Aviator John Verrept, crossed in love, deliberately crashing to earth from a height of 1000 feet
 William Ryan recently died at Ros. crea, Ireland. leaving s101 ,O0O made in the saloon business in Cleveland He bequeather s43,000 for 32,000 masses for the repose of his soul
 Henry Savage Landor, the explorer. arrived in London after trip of eigh. teen months in exploring South Amer iea. While in Brazil he went without food for Is days
 The cable repair ship Mackay- Ben nett reported by wireless to Halifax. N S, and St Johns, N F.. that she had the bodies of more than fifty Ti- tanic victims on board, after burying the unrecognizable, and that she was returning with them to port; the Western Union steamer Minia was de- tailed from Halifax to continue the search for bodies.
 The Turkish government gave or. ders for the removal of all mines from the Dardanelles, thus reopening the straits to navigation
 Captain Haddoek of the White Star Line steamship Olympic, on it's arrival at Plymouth, denied that he had sent any misleading report about the ri. tanie.
 The makers of collapsible boats in England, have been swamped with orders since the publication of the de. tails of the laundering of the Titanic. These orders come from all the big steamship lines.
 The etarS.
 The number of stars that can he seen by sharp eye in our hemisphere h aoou: 5000. or 5000 in both hem isposres. By the telescope, of course, many thousands of stars are brought out that are invisible to the naked eye Using an instrument little more than two inches wide there have been mora than sle.oo0 stars duly charted in the northern half of the heavens alone II has been estimated by very high authorities that the total number wis ible in the whole celestial vault would mount up to S0.o0o, 900.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Worlds Finest Natural srldqs.

Only 25 white men, 1t is said. have as yet beheld the most remarkable natural bridge in the world--the Rain bow Bridge of southern Utah-com- pared with which the famous natural bridge of Virginia Is almost insignifi- cant. The Rainbow bridge is S0s feet high and has a span of 27S feet. The Virginia bridge has . span of only 46 feet and Is 200 feet high. The Rain bow bridge arch exceeds the length of the longest masonry arch in the world by 65 feat
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Cure for Pneumonia.

Take six large onions, chop them fine and put in pan over the fire; then add the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar. enough to make thick paste. Stir thoroughly and let simmer for about ten minutes. Then put in large cotton bag and apply to the chest as hot as can be borne. In ten minutes apply another. By re heating the poultices, continue for few hours. The patient will be much improved. Three or four applications are sufficient
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
No Pleasure

A barrister, having wearied the court by a tedious plea. was inter- rupted by adjournment, and said, Il shall have the pleasure of addressing the court, then, on Friday Very quickly came this response from the chief justice: The court will hear you on Friday, but pleasure was out of the question long ago."-The Green Bag
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
su,k |, Dee, en shssl

An alarming subsistence Of an oid eolliery at Intake. Shefield. England. happened not long ago. While cross ing & field near the turnpike pedes- trian was startled by . loud rumbling. The next minute . portion of the earth vanished. Closer exaIpination revealed that an old pit shaft. which had been made part of the field. had suhsided 60 feet
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Was 1o2 and Didn't Know IL.

John Wilson, a naval pensioner who has died at Bexhill. Sussex. aged 102, did not know that he was cen tenarian. His true age was only dis covered after his death. when his naval service papers were examined. Previously his age had been estimat- ed from the date of his baptism at 99. London Daily Mail.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Damage for Wreck.

jury in the common pleas court at Bridgeport awarded $500 damages to Herbert c. Andrews, New York at torney. who sued the town of South Norwalk for $2,000 damages for an automobile accident MT Andrews al legged that he was driving his automo- bile on the turnpike in that town in the fall of 1910 and owing to the poor condition of the road his machine was broken down. He alleged further that he suffered a nervous collapse from the accident and had been in poor health since.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Use for Grasshoppers.

A concern in Buenos Ayres, Argen- tina, is about to install machinery to be used In factory for producing fer tilizing materials. It is proposed to utilize grasshoppers and their eggs, thus converting a destroyer of the crop into fertilizing material.-Scien- tiic American.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Modern Maiden. Not Weddings.

A Philadelphia society debutaHte chased two young thieves who had matched her bag, caught them, got back her property, and then marched the cuiprits to a policeman. The Jays when it was considered the grace full thing for a young lady to be pret- tily helpless and to depend on some one to take care of her are forever past and gone.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Milk Dealers Meet.

Alter a spirited session lasting three days, in which the dissatisfied milk dealers did their best to have an- other meeting called. and the produc- CTS, who are the satisfied ones, not to nave It, an agreement was finally reached, and meeting was called for Watertown. The producers remain hrm ln that three and three-quaTter cents per quart will be final. while the dealers want three and onehalf cents as the rate. Several new plans and arguments laid down by both sides. will be brought up for consideration.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Narrowly Escaped Death.

A London (Eng) milk carrier, who was wheeling his barrow along the streets at an early hour, one recent morning. had a miraculous escape from death. A motor-car, which was far exceeding the speed limit. came suddenly upon him, hit him in the back. turned the barrow over and, catching him up, carried him on the axle under the bonnet for a distance of TOO yards. The man sustained broken ribs and severe cuts and bruises.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Washinuton's Wise Advice.

Being to advise or reprehena any one, consider whether 1t ought to be in public or in private, presently or at some other time, and in what terms to do it; and in reproving show no signs of choler, but do 1t with sweet. ness and mildness.-George Washing ton.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Business Men Unite.

At the quarterly meeting of the Willimantic Business Mems Associa- tion it was voted to amalagamate with the board of trade. After a discussion a resolution was adopted providing for mercantile committee to be con- posed of the members of the present Business Mems Association.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Good Time.

Alice-"Did your cousin have a good time in Boston," Kate-"I guess so. Mother and l took to our beds after to her bed as soon as she got home"
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Girl Seized on Train.

A 17-year-old girl, named Burns, who says she lives in Bridgeport, was taken from the Providence train here in hysterical condition. She will be cared for until she reeovers. The girls parents are said to be MT. and Mrs. Dennis Burns, of Bridgeport.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
$2o,ooo for Sheffield School.

Murray Guggenhem, of New York city, has presented s2OO0O to the Sheffield Scientific school b be used as the nucleus of fund for the pro- motion of the study of mining and metallurgy.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Dies of Lockjaw.

George Loveland of New Haven, died of lockjaw, contracted by an acci- dental discharge of an old, rusty re- volver on April 6, while it was in his hands. He was 13 years old, and the son of Samuel Loveland.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Ia Subscribers of the Patriot


 According to Order No. 907 O che Post office Department subscn- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the second alass rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers t0 secure renewals Of sub- scriptions, but unless subscriptions are ezrressty reseet0ed after the term for which they are paid within the follow Ing periods:
 Dailles, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shdH not be accepted for moiting at the second- class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed al the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Siamese Grapefrult.

In Siam there are three kinds of grapefruit, all seedless. One kind has red meat. Two kinds are sweet and one is sour.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Modest Man.

Sometimes. but not often. . man loses the desire for tobacco and de- votes the rest of his life to bragging about his will power-Atchison Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
A PaliticaI Party

"A political party" said Uncle Ebe, -is sumpin' like de chu'ch choir D. man dat make de mos noise in 1t ain' allus de one dat is most promotions oi hahmony."
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
rhex WIIi Stick Out.

The charity that is intended to cover a multitude of sins invariably leaves some of them exposed around the edges.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

For regular action of the bowels; easy natural movements, relief of eonstipa- ton, try Deans Regulets. 2oc al all stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

Dean's Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism & Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. lSly
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Toilet Articles

Drsdley's 0ense. xsns, vseei!e saa
Dpsdley's Violet Pesfeets Eatsests a.
Dradiey's Woedlsna vielsts Nlla Asss
Extract, SSe and sec,
D~radiey's Woodland vielse Amend
s. s. 4 ~ Wo 20" Z vielss ssss ss's.
Brsdisy:s Tsnsits sss Salt. sss end
ps"Siey's Wssaisnd visiss Dsssa. Sss.
Sr.disy's Tssns's sst'sss' sss end
Drsdisy's n%slietssDs, white Lilac.
Liiy.of.ths.vslley Extract, $50
DSsdIey's Lavender Wsteej see.
DSsdiey's Violet Shaving Lotlon, Sc.
0scHot--Dssdlsy's Trailing Aseutus.
Woodland Violet. Violet 9ssisstss
Tseilera, ssadslwoeds NILE Bose
nSSSisy's Orris, lee. sys.
Woodisnd Violet Tsleum Powder.
lSc, 3Sc and sec.
Ysncits Tsicum Powder, lSe, Sc
Trailing Asbutus Tales me- Sc.
Nile nose Tslcu N, lSe.
Genss nice Powder. 1Se1
Violet Liquid Fase ReWde1s white end
0oah color, &c.,
The evening world., 1912-03-27

can doin providing Standard Drugs and Toilet Goods flow prices
A special attendant will be at the Toilet Soap Comhmo on the Main Floor 10 receive ORDERS
while a competent druggist will be on duty in the Drug Store Subway Balcony f.. the same
purpose While soe Of the following items may sell out during the week., they will Boz replaced
with others equally interesting We reserve the right ito limit quantities. and will pay special
The evening world., 1912-03-27
GIVES Up STAGE
CAREER FOR LOVE
Of YOUTH Of Il
Actress Says She's Engaged
to Albert Combs-"Bosh!r
Says Schoolboy's Father.

There's going to be q dance next week
Conn. and the burning question IL this:
10 Miss Mildred Berger. late Of THE
kiss Waltz" company. going to be
there ~ the guest Of seventeen-year-oh
Albert Combs?
Miss Berger 10 the niece Of Mrs. 9. J.
wagner Of No. 10 Central Park West.
Combs u the son Of II. b. Combs, head
q the brokerage Arm Of A. H.Combs q
CO. When he's ct homo he hives At No.
q West F~0rty-ninth ssrest
The story 10 that Miss Berger has &C.
osptsd the ardent suit Of young Combs
and at his affsctionats plsadinss given
W the wicked stage for the joys Of un-
0ouodsd. n future. domestictty.
ITS all nonsenssr stormed Mr..
Combs q. to-day. The exclamation
point At the end Of me sentence wa
distinctly AUDIBLE. IT'S too SHY to dis
cNsA Hs'S . boy and still 1t school.
WHAT the dickens does he mean by say.
in0 such thangs7 Boshi Tommyrotr'
Yea" sad Mr.. Wagner. my niece
- engaged to young Combs. She's left
the stage for good and all. That was
only q passing fancy. 1he 10 going to
devote hrseif to music and art and her
huoband."
1rs. Combs admlts she has heard
yVune Albert refer TO Miss Berger. but
she declares she cannot believe the en-
sa6sment story. Miss Berssrs father
wAs Dr.. Henry G. Berger of Milwaukee.
The young woman came to New York
hast summer n lived at the Rits-Carl-
ten. but deserted society for the stage.
Jews from FaarfslA 10 that Combs
Junior he's IN idea his fathers coming
W there TO see him shortly.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
For the Hair

Cimbsls. Bay Bun. high srsds. 5sss
Zee and 3Ss.
Gimbeis Dsillis nttns, for softenins and
besutifytny ths hair. violet. white ross.
cArnAti0n or h~oli0tropo; 26c bottle , .
I'd Ptnsud's Dstiiis nsias. SSe.
Nd Rtuaud's ksu q ouialne oa1s
Tonic, VS.SS. si.Ses see snd G
I'd Finsud's Lilac Of violet vssstsl,
sec.
Colgsts's Ouinei HAIR Tenle, for light
or dHrk hair. 3Se and see.
Westphsi's Auliiistss. o. ase .Ses.
COlgsts's Dsy Rum m, see q las.
Or mont's ksg she mpess Dc.
CA bells shs mpoo Jelly, iSs.
al mbei's Green Bosp shampoo
Liauidi. psrfumod; sprinklss-s"p
Climbed. Ess q ouiaiss' = o.. sss'
y o.. oSe.
Violet Toilet witch nsssl, v pans. iss,
pint. 3Sc.
Eau do Violet (Gimbsls), fragrant end
lasting: y o.. was 66c. o SSe.
Simple Tinctuse Dsnsoiu, for Whit
enlng the skin; . o.. lSsj Z o.. SSe.
Murray 4 Lsamsa's Blesids Wssss'
hoC.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

Lsstrite Gan Resasi, eeka. lss.
L.:tsiss Nall esivSs "a - voDex
tt::::;;;;i:: 1k:::;;:s,! ' y: r..
Lustrfss silver sss1s % saAsA
Per the Yscs and 1snAD
Dssi.'e LiSsia Seylss. sc. ~.
Ossyn 1s1m, lSS. zee end 49,
nl,o. Dses ecass. y:e&esl1 -.
u .. Tube .i:s. u! IL ' 4: ,. =. s sss e a: III
S0e sise, slet csc siSs. 90.
0imhels nssssss ss1 Aosea
L. ne: q, I, sss :as,.. ~.
Eicsys Witch 'issSl CpseD. ~.
Gimssss Pssdss - bsss ne powdR
si$::'': Sc ss:.: ss::n es!!;:i s.::::;.-.A:
.nins. and besusifyinS u sds.
SIss;., =: 1 RI. !. = ;:.:s:...s q.
B~sbeeck'a CosI!eIsie Tele6nl ~.
Ccis.!',. vis'ss o cssA.sss ~.
seia..sa n.,,A rssssA.
s..iss IS !s,:. 1.s;i.vs.s. ~.
SSs6Iey's Vaneita TsieU1, ~.
Munysa's Taleu0 RoWloss -
s.mueai CesylsDsos TsSsa0s 49,
bon, SIC.
iiy.sis rsissn Powder. asa.
Koisss Ts:si Paste. i5s.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Broadway and the Sahara

It's a long walk from Broadway
to the Sahara. But the two places
are linked in one of the most ex-
citing stories ever written.
1.-THE CARPET FROM BAG
DAD" IS tine story's name. It Is by
Harold McCrath.
II IS better, more exciting, more
aglow with Oriental color than
either "Kismet" or 1.-THE Garden of
Allah," and has the New York at.
mosphere, besides.
1.-THE CARPET FROM BAG.
DAD" will begin in serial publica-
ton In to-morrow's Evening World.
There is more action, thrills,
mystery, suspense, adventure and
ali-around good reading" In II than
IN three ordinary best sellers. 1t is
the kind of story to make you for
get your toothacne and the raise you
didn't get.
Remember, THE CARPET
FROM BAGbAD" win begin in to-
u,onow's Ev. ming World
Read II.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Perfumes

nsubsssss's Ideal sstssss. eA.ss
S:SI,e.nr' idssi rs'''s water.
C:sy:s ssssusm,nos ssss sssssss.
E:,i:, x.: S:,, ~, y:,;.,,,,. a, Pam,
MssaYsr ksssiara EitvseS. S(i.ss.
D':,:k,:' ss''as'' 'i.ss' Toilet
Tsnty'. Musuet. yiolstss. Oriental.
r.n e., 'i f ! I y: ss;:sj else, s,.,..
0S.sS and 0S.sS bottle.
Colgsts'e sitssets, all the. leading
nuan.!'s 3Ssd'upls E~,''sets. see
nudnut,s rssfumes. without. sicoho,
ros"' Ssiiosr"pc. Si.s:.
eudnut's Chtysis Extract, Iei,ss..
hudnat's Elsine .EltsssS. % bottle,
Toilet water. ef.sS.
Manicure Items
Nail Htlss-Finest flexiblo STEEL Nan
Files. double velvet cue. 8 B o In.
long. 26c grade. 1Se.
Manicure seissoss-eolid steel cuti-
Gle combination and Nail Scissors.
9sanEewsed sticks. % dossn.
s siiii':s'!:' 4 ME-, clos. ., s.sy o,....
jsrt l,ei Suffers. use and tSeI Out.
is,0ff .ss sse, soblisht: .ssl Vogue
Zee; Misnon Manicure ssss. 81.
Pays Dis mOud Nall Ena mel, isc.
Besc dor Nall Powder, dimbcl
Gimbeis Nall Bleach, sss.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Rubber Goods
Tourists' Rubber Lined Csses-

Tourtsts' Rubber Lined Cases
Usually y 200; At...............e1.6o
Usually 9l.5O. at...............e1.oo
Tourists Rubber Lined Cases
C~ontainins four toilet articles.
Usually zoe; 81.
rubber Alphabetically 81 :at.....eS
Chelsea spray-Ususlly Sl.78:
NJ. eacn vl.18
Marvel o3.oo
Rubber Gl0ves-For household
wear: usually soc: 1t. pair. ..... SSc
rubber Gloves Qimbels pure
rubber; usually el.26: st. pair. 80. use
Throat and Nasal Alto m%isss--00o
grade, at. .lSo
Rubber shesting-singls faced;
guaranteed and waterproof: %
In. wide. S0cS 81 In. vide. .5SO
Hot water Bottles--Gimbel Bros,
white pure rubber; high grader
No. 2 1t ESQ, No. 3 IT. sizes
Fountain SyrIn e-Gimbol
Bros. high grade; No. 2. ol.1SV
No. .o1.So
A fow Ses mless water Bottles
Samples: No. 2 grade. usually
$500; oSo
Dath Cabinets-For taking Turk
ish bAth Ut homo. complete with
book Of directions. lamp and
n~ocessaries: o strong. durable
cabinet: sold usually at 5000,
our price. VA.So
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Toilet Soaps

Colssts's New Shaving Cfesm M .
Csisste's shsyus Powder, see.
Gimbels Castle Sosp, Q cakes for
SSe.
Armeur's Arcadia, sandslwoed, He.
iistreps sns As's' regular zoe boz
Lilac Simplicity sesp, zoe boz 1t lee.
faiPy eosp, cake. Ae.
COpeO soap, cake. &c.
Domesttc CASTLE bosps usually 36c.
bar, re.
Imported CASTLE Soap, made from
olive oil; large osrA' usually 'i'o''
LoSs:;sc.s Linen Se M,ieh sssp. from Ger.
many: cake. 1Sc.
Gimbels Peseside 9osp,. 3 for 1Sc.
JeSgen's Violet 01yeesins $685. 3
for 3Se.
Celsste's Cslee ssap, scented or un-
Wiiiia ms shaving Stick. ice.
Villa ms barber Bar. o cakes. We.
Resinel Bssp, 1Sc.
Csissis's transparent 0~iyesrins
Impsftea fiosting Bath Soap. de-
lishtfulIy perfumed; comes from
Paris; dozen cakes. zee.
BoCeP Z Gallet Carnation, Violet.
JSsnine, ~Sandalwood and Hello
trope soap; cake. 3tc. - .
Roger = Gsllet Almene sosps o
r, G.Ss; r. S.ssst,.. sosp. cake. sss
The evening world., 1912-03-27
De LAMCEY NIC0LL JR. Ill.
Princeton studeut Has Severe AZ.
tack Of Tonsilitis.

Mrs. De Lancey Nicoil. after spending
several weeks at the bedside Of her
daughter Josephine. who has been SER
lousy III Of pneumonia At the 81. James
Hotel. Philadelphia. was called back to
town yesterday by the illness Of her son,
DE Lancey Nicoll Jr.
Young Mr.. Nicoll, who 10 . student at
Princeton, 10 III Of tonsiiitis.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Nursery Medicine Kit
Guard Your Children Against
Sickness

This Nursery Medicine KIT con-
tains Q new book Of DIR. Emalyu
Lincoln Coolidge. entitled First Aid
In Nursery Ailments" which ii, es the
best and latest advice on home treat
mont Of children's ailments.
and Instruments necessary for home
treatment. 1t IL also designed 10 be
carried when travelling. A handsome
covered and nickel bound case. Will
ave Its cost In doctors bills many
times yer. Price. $3.50