davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

The thin-skinned face must always be protected against strong winds, grinding dust, deep sunburn and much burning over the cook stove if it's owner wishes to avoid the bane of deep-seated wrinkles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

The following are q few Of the ways
In which you may keep grapes on the
stems until far into the winter:
Select large, nice punches OF grapes
carefully picking out any that are WI
sound. and having the grapes pertecs-
~ dry. Warm . can OF seanne ~aAs
take each bunch separateiy' DIP tns
stem In warm wax. not hot. ana Ny u
ON the table for the wax 70 hasusn.
Have Q clean. dry box. place Iaysr o.
paper In the bottom. then Q iayss %
grapes. another layer Of pager ana 10
on until the box 10 aiied. Then eee away
in a cool. dry place. They VIII easily
keep until Christmas.
Another method u to make . sois-
ton of saIicylic acid. mixed Win wa&et,
asipx 10 cents worth 90 . Salloa OF
water. Dip busches Of grapes IN tnc
solution. allow them TO dry. PACK u"
baskets ana Keep In . cool place
You may keep grapes ~ pse"s
sealing wax on the cut stems ana p'ae
Ine the branches in . bottle. Ffn the
bottle with water. to which nas eeen
sdded Q bit Of charcoal Seal the neck
Of TIE bsstls- with wax. ana SIX u =
csol place
N eae has Q very cool room sad VII
sugpenA . metallic clsshesiine OF ssess
vrrO a Shs rOom hna ~ eunches o.
sersecs ersDss % %, not esowosng seem.
they nay - preserves Sssu ~ sass
r. - ers,ss srm ana ~ sAass.
~ q me es0s. arot vssk from the
20. Nssn1 ssrvfsl sSs % srusa the
srvss WsSA sn1 psacs IN ~ wsses
hsvs pssvssusay Seea rssssa - ecse
vse>r: sAsa IN Qusck succSssea sers
q sal - snrse ss0sA eceusg wssss
1870 . eovss a. Ssuee ~ q
O. - WsUA ~ - 49, - -.
- - - UUouDo - o1eOo - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
WHAT YOU CAN
DO WITH GRAPES

pulp VIII be - urn - when picked
from the stem.
One pint Of grape juice contains al
most all the uutritivs properties OF
the same amount Of milk. hence It's
medicinal value. The best method Of
making grape Juice 10 to nrss wash
the grapes thoroughly. using cold
water; then weigh them and allow
three-0uarterS Of . quart Of cold
water to every nve pounds Of grapes.
Boil until the pulp and skins are sep
arated ana boiled down. Make Q bag
Of double cheese cloth. large enough TO
hold she quantity OF Juice that would
nh . small bread pan; tie the top
tightly with ssost cord. and suspend at
from Q strong nall. or hook. IN such .
position that the juice may drop into
the pan
As IL Requires several hours Tor 80
much Juice 90 drip from tire bag. ~
10 best - sesFt Il aripptng early IN
the evening. In that way u can drfp
all night and ~ ready for toetssng
the next day. when sn the juice has
passed through the ehssss cloth eeo
one pOvnA q sugar 60 every I'VE
pounds Of eraoss ssl bssl for abous
Two minutes Then take eood-sssed
hotties with sighs-at.tng cssks, ao4
heat them EroausIly On hse wsfr BE-
fore AIIsne them Win sAs grsps Juice.
Corsk them, seal W1sh poraWn VIZ,
wrap each bossle IN paper snd sssp
In . cool. dark peaee.
0supe Ssvly oAeulA ~ 00os On .
c,ese day, 90 u Oh0u1A bSs1 auscnly.
n n oas ef The Ssehsse JelIies In cos0f
ana aaxcr, ana. u course. s1pes
witch ars ~ 49, sweet OF too rise
srA beus fer ~ Uurpsoe. free ~
6vQ fsuU a. OoUUD afsse Wus~o0
. nn0 0nuvUUg&oUt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Doll Show With Living
Dolls

Conventional a. the name sounds.
there was nothing eenvsneoual o. tn
she least ordinary about the doll show
given By . group Of bright boys and
girls Q short time slncs.
Some form Of entertainment was
wanted for which . small admission
fee (Which I believe was . dime, might
be charged. and anything in the way
OF amateur sheasrSAls was consider
ed TOO ambitious for the lsneth Of
time which might be given % 70 and
for the young people themselves TO
develop.
Some one evolved the idea Of living
doll show. which was found % be full
Of possibilities unsuspecsed n arss
and which delighted everybody.
The entertainment consisted OF tab
Icaux arranged ~ 10 for Q don show
and representing such suh5eces a. .
dolls wedding. the queen % dolsoom.
the peasant aolls OF Europe. she soils
home. japanese dolls. 1ndssa 0orA
etc. followed by some perforWances
Of the nature 81 vaudeville.
AMER the prc9rame hsA been Gre
fully outlined came the apporssonsng
Of she ehasscserp 10 suit mon eoca
young person wss r-avestea - ssvdy
oue and prepare Ms or Mef ccstume
Tue faces were cccasso~aaIy eenssvee
with p0wAer and make-sp soT shs Nc
suresous deSis. while many wore
mssks MADE In fhss way.
0ass 81 very thin white ehseerc9oth
~sre ms1s 60 nc tNs h<aas g ne
ses~rs. ana On these the faces were
"a. 49, 49, 1890 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

There 10 much for the gardener u
do q this season cuttings must %
taken. shrubs pruned, framss SLED
with plants and bulbs PLANTED.
Remove from the beds Ill bulbs
which have lived ehsir allotted nfe-
time and replace with new oneA II
you desire 70 transplant your BED Of
tulips. hyarinths Or erocvses. now 10
the proper time Dig them up. 4<~-
fully examine each bun. ana 70 IN Q
perf~rt CONDITION.. 10 10 ~ - repsoat
Discard ali unhealthy docking bulbs.
Those whose gardens ere hfge
enough 90 devote . section 20 the
growing OF buIhs. In Erass - beDsaah
fine se~~s. should set about the poant-
ine ,msnediasely. Nothsn& - more
b~susiful Than erocuscs. narcssA Or
sooou.ls growing as random un0er
nurely natural ceo1itjonsL These
mould be planted N SuSacens quanss-
ev mat the brtghs erect 81 wayward
5000 Of blosm may b ooeasneA
mere n IN escsIl<at e0o1 known -
"a NugN-poaases, WhscA en- - Bought
a Ysfsle expense. This ufss go Wee1s
n ar~e ce 80 large enough - a.
,.ss sbe buIS. after whtcA % - -
srSekiv ssA ssoGay replaced
n must re- remembered eAoe OoFN
sS~uA NOT be the ssighsese tso0 Of
ser1alssy b the psseing % ne essse
nv 1uss essw IN ths sseussl 0ese'
Az peaser 81 VIA Nswers.
Afl,r sslsSsJaG sAs 0ecesea whore
- SvJDs sse . display sbeor bessty.
49, eSe bugbe ooss3soeey - TIE
49, a 'pasae socA wAsso q ana
n svvsvsl Heposa - ron ~ fro@ eAs
sssI = - - O0eo8; ~ NJ
49, U0nmHnn9 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
FOR THE GARDEN
TRANSFORMING of Roses and Planting OF
Rs,lhs
Bsll b.

d Q, ssaraNss. In TIE sprtns you WI
rsaD ~ inward
VERY soon che lovely fuchsias will
requaro setting Tor the winter. AL
summsr long they have bravely given
their gyOoo and beauty 20 our G1r1sns.
whea - Dlanfs are Dase thear best
ana sAo IoaSso Ssrn yellow snd Sesl
Sney must - ufssA. trimmed. Dosted
end sores away for winter.
Cso s0sbef larEo pSes for this pur-
pooe. wsese tie p3ante Immediately
aStsr poetsng: afserwsra Keep - dry
a. posssSSs, without allowing the roots
% Oses0s sboeeuessy ~. Tbsy ~
b seersa N say dry. fssss-proof place
1poesSS eAs eresnhovoo ooaeAes Or IN
che cellar yin -.
In lnaOsy - FeNSua<y ths paaots
nav b sonrsed into esowsa 60 provtde
ltsso0. Take the piants from their
1900 pSore. wsasr them and keep IN
\ vor1 ssmpera<urA nsy win asick-
n pve Asrsh green s@ooes IN pro-
nuseoal
cusnneS fro0 sAe Sefdy oss9ccs
eueAsaas nay - taken now. Trey
srov readily. saA n isten6eA for sAs
Gnrdsn shouSA - 11assed - safay -
SosusSss. Skse ne rsSts 0ay SsssOs
0essve before winter.
,avarsneea cusssnGs shouSA - taken
-. n thirty plants ~ osxs -
ere % be obtained 0PSsee wing 80
spur6y snooss ana psaas sn ~ 80
eoe-Nals inch voss. aIIso w. HOo&
sn.Ay sou Kesp s1ss puaNes no 49,
49, during shs winter. Wasee 49,
lpgiy. % sAey sSeuSre vsry tssse Dsss-
ss0.
TSs hrUs ayou1Uss 49, -
- prupo0 g - - n9oyy0 -.
- ogUVgeu4 oDUUD - 49, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

The ssa ws11tag - pesssuo
A. IL .cevOse whe hsvo 49,
Vea yssss ss1 west " eess -
osssvessasy eaa ~ ee Wv
N which 90 Wake messy
s.s.~s.si svvess, fosbswvs ~ sssegs -
49, vstN 9 sspVer lssss. To sa-
Ss,.ssc~S sSsvs1 - bose0 - 49,
e.r1s Or vapss seUsa wsse . NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

The train which hangs :rcm the
mist line or the shoulder and has
ssuare ends - smarter and Tar more
artistic than the skirt eraan. ~"'Sa !"
- .. . narrow point and ncps from
-. "a side In q nervous. spasmodic
I.rsbous 10 being effectively used
f,r the trimming 81 wraps tor carry
an evening wear
H~sxy velour. velvet and SORT deep.
oiled plush are being made TOT erspea
gowns. -..s sro-
"a. ,,urh In nee for Short contrast
ar sockets. and foe the VIDE ssssess
ana cuRs % long ceese.
Hrccsse,le Is one q the seeseisuI
u,stessals used Tor svcasn9 49,
Wsuss costly o. this oasssses ~.
esuch o. eosd % salvss. 80 49, WIZ
WyYsaAs % briISsaee eeseG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

49,. a ssm o 0ssRinesee -
q. Ssslan1 vssIs for fA,s 49,. -
A. shown n fancy s9sesA - 49,
~ oeenl auu6gn bssng 49,
OvsIsussg % besvy sk -
eoDo q sbs sxpeessve
80 saA asse-eseesoe
vcSas On ~ sns $500
- va6ss y bes6lsG - -
.Dosss1 veslssg - - -
NoOugA ~ oessDs.ss
- - - Oso0oeA -
- No. . . ogUugo - ||
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
ORGAN GRINDER IS
NOW WORTH $4,000
Has Seen More Of the World
Than Many Millionaire
Travellers.

New York, June For so years Pie
tro Boneln has turned the handle Of
a street organ in every city in the
United States Canada and England
Yesterday he sailed for his native Italy
with $4,000.
Pietro. who is 81 years old. is never
going to drag an organ around a town
again or grind out ragtlme and Dallads
for the lovers Of the street organ
1T is not easy work to tramp 80
miles a day rain or shine, winter or
summer. hauling a heavy organ behind
you" he said in broken English i
had a boy to help me once, but he
got so tired that I advised him TO get
a better job.
Il have probably seen more of Eng
land. America and Canada than any
millionaire tourist, and in the so long
years that I've been tramping I have
managed to save $40 00Q Sometimes
I made as much as $50 a day and
sometimes not more than 81 / ate one
meal day six days a week and never
worked nor ate on Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
LARGE BARN BURNS
AT BIG SPRING, TEX
Good Rains Fall; District
Summer Normal School
Opens.

Big Spring. Texas. June 4-The
large barn az the residence Of w 7.
Mcpherson has been destroyed by fire
Good rains are falling in the Big
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown is critically i'll
Plans are being laid TO give Big
Spring an up to date department store
The Woodmen are planning big pic
mic on June g.
l. d. Eddins, foreman of the car de-
partment of the T. & p. shops here, was
seriously injured in the yards He was
knocked down by an engine and his
leg broken. besides being painfully
bruised.
The cotton growers of Howard cOun-
ty viii hold a meeting at the court
house to have the merits OF the south
ern States Cotton corporation eN-
planned, which has for its purpose the
regulation Of the price Of cotton
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b
linn, W II. Mode and Mrs F. 3. Todd
We're married, Rev. c. W. Hearon Off
eiating.
The District summer normal is now
in session in this city
c. E. Boss, who has been master me-
chanic at the T. q P shops here Tor
the past four months, has been re-
placed by " II. Maxwell Of Marshall,
Texas.
Mrs. ]. R. Parks has been called to
Amarillo. Texas, BY the serious illness
W L. Hunter and family have arrived
from Galva. III, TO make their home in
this section
The Pure Food show is drawing large
crowds.
Mrs. Geo. Harris has been called to
Corpus Christi. Texas, by the dangerous
illness of her sister
The band boys have started in on
their open air evening concerts
J. NJ Hickox has gone to Marshall
Texas. to enter the 7. & p. hospital for
medical treatment
Charles beats has returned home
from POughkeepsie, y Y, where he
has been attending business college.
J. V. Hanson is having his home on
Main street remOdeled-
J. ". Fletcher has arrived here with
his family from stanton, Texas. TO re-
side.
J. S Matthies, who has been occupy
Ing the position of chief clerk in the
master mechanics office here OF the
T. & p will leave June IS to take the
position of chief clerk in the same Of
flee with the T. & p at Fl Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
CONSCIENCE sMITTEN MISSOURI
MAN STARTS COUNTY POOR FINT

Hillsboro, n. NJ, June 4-Sierra
county is about to start poor fund.
the sum OF $500 having been contrib
uted to form a nucleus for such fund
by a former resident of the county.
The money is sent to county clerk
Kelly and the sender announces that
he is sending it in restitution for a
knife he once took which belonged to
someone else. He has become a Chris
tian and is trying to make restitution
for all his faults, he says. The man
lives in Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
DAILY RECORD

To AIayfield Realty company. to
erect brick residence, 1923 Rio Grande
street, estimated cost $4,000.
To Lewis Goodman to build a con-
crete warehouse, corner OF Seventh and
Fl Pas0 streets; estimated cost $1,000.
Deeds Filled.
Alameda avenue btWeen Grama and
Luna streets-Frank del BuOno and
Celia Hughes del BuOnO to Margaret
del BuOno, lots TO block p East
Fl Paso- Consideration $1,000 Nay
Corner of Lee and Rio Grande streets
Rio Grande Valley Bank < Trust Co.
TO Anne l. Webb, % feet on Lee street.
beginning 40 feet south of northeast
corner of block 40 Franklin Heights,
then westerly parallel to Rio Grande
street 1915 feet. then sOutherly at
right angles TO Rio Grande street 1919
feet TO Lee street, thence nOrtherly
OF beginning Consideration IS, 100
May /. 1912.
La Tuna. Tex-ROyaI Jackman to
Martin Rivas. lot 3 block 25 La Tuna
Consideration $50. March 80. 1911.
FL PasO county. Tex.-W. IL Britton
and Ethel BrittOn TO D. l. CummlnS
section 3. 8, is, H. p block 20. and all
OF section % block IS IL, and sections
I and 10 block n, all public school
lands. Consideration $1,000 Nay 10,
Corner Of Fort Bliss road and Tow
bridge street-Bert Ramsay 4 Co to
Bert OrndOrff. lots "A to q block p,
Hague's subdivision of Government
Hill Consideration 5000 May 20.
1912.
III Paso county. TEA G. Bell to
Lee II. OrndOrff Jay +. Knox and H.
p Jackson. sections 80, AZ, A. 81, 16
block IS; section 325- Consideration
$1,000. May 81. 1912.
Michigan avenue between Eucalyptus
and Willow streets-William c. Cotton
and Walter B. Grant to c. r Townsend,
lot II and fractional IS block p Cot
ton addition. Consideration Sl,O50.
March ,, 1912.
Marriage Licenses
Carl D. Pallat and Mayme Hensel-
James d. Mayfield and Anna Grace
Ellis.
Dow
Vicenti MOntaya and H Oparto.
Max +. Ritz and Maude KinchelOe.
William K. MARI and Grace c. Key
ser.
frank Noble Martin and Katherine
Harris
Dario Lopez and Lucario Valdez.
Automobiles Licensed.
971-J A. Murdoch, 32S Epson ave-
nue. five passenger kr1L
Bfrths-BOys.
To Mrs. Trinidad Lucero, North Stan
ton street; May 80.
To Mrs. George DOminguez, 40 Ste
vens avenue; Nay 81.
To Mrs Manuel Bustamente, 1917
East Missouri street; June l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
MIDLAND MAY GET
BIG CHURCH COLLEGE
High School Holds Com
mencement; Has II
Graduates.

Midland. Texas. June at is prac-
ticaly decided that the Presbyterian
church OF Texas VIII open at Midland
a large college for the education Of
young men and women Of west Texas
The synod Of the church recently ap-
pointed a committee to come to Mid
land and investigate conditions and
judge of the location and then report
as to the advisa bility Of esta blishing
the college at Midland This commit
tee met at the Presbyterian church at
Midland and after q thorough investi-
cation and discussion of the subject
has decided to report that Midland is
the most available town in west Texas
at which to locate a large sectarian
college The matter win be finally de-
cided at a meeting Of the educational
board of the Presbyterian church nc
Austin on June II, when the report OF
the committee will be received The
Midland Commercial club viii also
have representative present to pre-
sent the practical advantages OF Md
land to the board
The Midland high school has held the
most successful commencement in its
history The graduating class was
composed of Christina Allen, valedfc-
tOrian; Hope Barron, salutatorian:
Ruth Creek, Ruth Epley. BeuIah Graves.
Chas- KlapprOth. Mary Mccormick
Valley Meeks. Mary Terry. Minerva
Towers Annie Tucker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
a oUARTER CENTURY

Before the Public. Over five million samples
given away each year The constant and IN
creasing sales from samples, proves the gen
uine merit Of Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
for Cons, Bunions. Aching, Swollen, Moist,
Tenderfeet. Sold everywhere, 25e. sample
FREE Address, AS. Olmsted, LeRoy,E.Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

THE $55 o .5:s s:.ss5 5aS S sss r'f9s mss
PALMS ems s,aS s $s5 :sf9 5s sS$ and Within
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
ATTAINMENT.

(From 5udge-)
Stella-''Was their marriage hap
by One27
Bella-"Veryi Their divorce was
featured on the 'front.' page Of all the
papers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
PREHISTORIC RELICS FOUND
" NnRm,IIIN EST Ola YES Col

RovwelI. n. NJ. June New Mexico
continues to give up some OF her Sc
crets Of the prehistoric age The last
is the unearthing Of an old indian VIII
LACE I'D near YesO in the exareme
northwest OF Chaves county. 20 miles
from Roswell
Recently Joseph Dick Graftenreid,
a wei. unearthed what has been pro
nounced by the Smithsonian institute
at Washington, after Investigation. a
prehistoric indian village, and they
are now trying to locate enough of the
bones and curiosities buried there to
give them a clue to the tribe to which
this prehistoric race belonged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
ms VERY WORST.

Little Waiter was always carefully
guarded against germs. The telephone
was SPRAYED. the drinking utensils
were sterilized. and public convevances
and places forbidden him.
Father" he said one night. in a
tone of desperation, do YOU know
what I am going to do when I grow
up2"
WHAT asked his father, preparing
himself for the worst
I'm going to eat a germ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
ladies Car WEAR sHOEs

One size smaller after using Aliens
FoOt-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy gives instant relief to corns
and buniCns, Blisters. CallOus and Sore
Spots It's the greatest comfort dis
covery Of the age. Sold everywhere,
CSC. For FREE trial package, address.
Allen S Olmsted, lie Roy, n. 7.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-22
Good Rains Over Panhandle.

Wichita Falls, Tex.-Reports indl-
cate that Mondays rains extended
over the entire Panhandle and North
western Texas. Good rains fell along
the Fort Worth and Denver as far
north as Amarillo and along the
Wichita Valley from Wichita Falls to
Abilene. The Wichita Falls and
Northwestern reports heavy rains
along it's line clear across Oklahoma
to the Kansas line, the precipitation
ranging from one to two inches.
Locally the rain was 1.12 inches. The
rain comes just in time to save the
corn crop and will not interfere with
wheat and oat threshing, which is now
in full blast. Wheat is yielding from
twelve to twenty-five bushels an acre.
Farmers say that corn was not seri-
ously damaged by the hot winds last
week and that cotton was never grow
ing so well.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-22
FEAR FURTHER DAMAGES
Planters Fight to Save Farms From
Inundation.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-A desperate fight is
being waged in LaFourche and adjoin-
Ing parishes to keep the flood waters
of Hymelia crevasse from inundating
several valuable sugar plantations,
the flooding of which will increase
property loss by thousands. Several
plantation owners have given up the
contest as hopeless and are taking
their losses philosophically. Live
stock by the hundreds isolated in La
Fourche parish, are almost certain to
die of starvation.
The plight of small animals is dis
tressing. Hordes of rabbits can be
seen on almost any exposed knoll.
Muskrats, the enemies of the levee
builder, have been forced from their
burrows and trees and bushes are fair
ly alive with rattlesnakes and other
reptileS
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-22
-""-- OUTDOOR LIFE.
| Will Not Offset the Ill Effects OF
Coffee and Tea When One Cannot :.
Digest Them.
A farmer SAYS: .

A FARMER says. 49,
"For ten years or more I suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble.
caused by the use Of coffee ,(Tea con-
tains caffeine, the same drug found
In coffee), until I got SO bad / had to
give up coffee entirely and almost give
up eating. There were times when /
could eat only boiled milk and bread;
and when / went to the field to work
1 had to take some bread and butter
along to give me strength.
II doctored steady and took almost
everything I could get for my stomach
in the way Of medicine, but If got
any better it only lasted little while.
was almost walking skeleton.
zone day read an ad for Postum
and told my wife would try 1t, and as
to the following facts / will make af1-
davit before any Judge:
'T quit coffee entirely and used Pos
tum in it's place. I have regained ny
health entirely and can eat anything
that is cooked to eat. have increased
in weight until now weigh more than
/
cine for my, stomach since I began
using Postum.
my family would stick to coffee at
first, but they saw the effects 1t had
on me and when they were feeling
bad they began to use Postum, one at
time, until now we all use Postum !"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial Of Postum in place
of coffee proves the truth, an easy and
pleasant way.
Read the little book, a"The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's rea-
son"
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-22
WOMAN BENEFACT0R DEAD
Miss SOPHIE 3. Wright Passes Away,
Many People Regret Her Death.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans. = Miss Sophie b.
Wright, the best known and best De-
loved woman in the South, and mother
Of free night schools in this city;
educator, writer, lecturer and leader
In charity work as president OF the
Kings Daughters and Sons OF Loulsl-
ana, and vice president of the inter-
national order, passed peacefully away
at her residence, 1440 Camp street.
Her funeral was held from the First
PRESBYTERIAN church at Lafayette
Square, and the interment was in the
Metairie cemetery, in the grave where
lie the remains o. her mother and
father.
So active had Miss Wright been up
to few days ago that few were ah4
TO realize the sad news conveyed u
them.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-06-22
Ask Paw for Militia.

Baton Rouge.-At meeting of the
central relief committee a communi-
cation was received from the adjutant
general asking that the committee
reimburse the department for the
money expended IN paying the militia
for services rendered in guarding at
the refugee camps, which was taken
from the fund allotted for field serv-
ice. The committee decided to lay
appropriates the $4,000 asked for the
relief work. 1t takes the stand that
it has no right to use the money sub
scribed for relief work to pay the
militia.