davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Card of Thanks

Through the PRosPEcTOR, Mis- May, Edvard and William Simmons dssirs to sxpress grateful thanks to the Bisbss and Tombstone friends lor their kindness and coursesies mapif sted during the funeral of their beloved mother, Nss Sampson 6im~ m mons. Mrs George Brsvin. from whose residence the funeral was held also desirss to sdd her thsnks to local frieuds for kindnssses extended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
From Mondays Daily.

MT Slime Gallen let this morning for Tucson on a brief business visit He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Grace.
 Assistant County Attorney Alex Murry is in the city from Bisbee
 Mrs NJ D Scribner returned this morning from New Orleans after sn sbsence of several months. Among the Bisbeeite friencs of the family who came over yesterday to alter d the funeral of Mrs SsmpsoD Simmons were noted Mrs J E Butler, Mrs Finnelson, Mrs Henderson, Mrs Hey wood. Messrs J 8 Williams, Dan Welch. J S Mason, Joe Henderson, Ellery Butler. J Smith, Edward Slime mons and the three children of the deceased. Miss May, Edward and William Simmons.
 Judge Lockwood is in the city today end is disposing of the many csses that have accumulated since the resignation of Judge sutter. Judge Lock kwood and family win occupy the Walker residence on Third street.
 Heavy rains are reported from all sections of the county.
 FN Wolcott has been awarded c large wood contract for the Fort, and has established large camp near the ress rvation and work has already be- gun comply ing with the contract.
 At the charter election, held in Douglas Saturday, 268 votes were cast against and l62 Tor the proposed ne~ city charter. The measure was defeated by a majority of l06 votes. A total of 45O votes were cast.
 The State Industrial School band. under the direction of c s Gnng1 left Benson Wednesday morning. on a tour of the state. They will play at Tucson, Phoenix, Prescott. and other cities. and be gone for about two weeks.
 John Mason Ross O! Bisbee has re- turned to his home from an extended vacation trip which carried him to the Panama canal, back by way of Jamaica and New York. Mir Ross was absent from Bisbee one month, and he comes back looking hale and hearty.
 A H Gardner returned Saturday from Tucson where he has been for the past week on business connected with the referendum petitions now in circulation. He left this morning on 8 similar mission.
 County Attorney W G Gilmore re- turned Saturday from Los Angeles where he has been for the past several weeks enjoying the cool sea breeses.
 Mrs Klaw is in the city from Miami on an extended visit.
 Douglas Gray, president of the chamber of commerce, returned today from brief business visit to Tucson. Early yesterday morning . slight washout occurred ct Charleston, which delayed trains. The break wss soon repaired and afternoon and svens ing trains were running on schedule time. Another wssbout today east of Douglas delayed trains three hours. MT and Mrs Joseph Cims and Mr and Mrs Antonio Giscoms motored over to Gleeson ard Courtlsnd yes :. terdsy, returning in the late alter noon. They report having spent . pleasant day with friends in the two mining camps, and observed that both cities gre progressive and fiour- ishing,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Counterfeiters Are
 Busy in Sonora

To add to the troubles of the Sonora people, . counterieiting gang is said to be working on the Sonora border msKing "sdobe" dollars in crude ime itstion of the Mexican silver peso They have been f sated in . number of towns and coins of small denom;. nations have also been passed which were counterfeit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27

Plnesalve ss'. :lkE \ pouif., C~rhcsiy sei -sass . ssm rs.~
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
BILL OF SALE

live stock .... ......... 450 B AGardner to Willcox Bank
 & Trust Go, live stock .. 75 M rskscs to M E Lessen. PoP .-... AVU T E Latimer to Nj E Leesen
 live stock. ...... ........ 267 0s B ' Hampton to Nj E Lessen
 live stock :. PIG 3: q J Jonse to NJ E Lessen, live stock. .......... l20 :, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Mscksy Mining company. WARRANTY DEED s Miller to Nj Eaton ct al, land -.... l2,o .. A Duzois 10 c P Peters, land ITS .. i PATENT
 U s to s Welch. land ...... U s to 0 Bohmislk, land. sHERIF's DEED H c Wheeler to Prov Nut B
 X L Assn, Douglas prop -. 596 40 RIIr or skrr ' Davis to o Dsvis, horse .. l .. RE MORTGAGE T R Francis to NJ Hampe, Douglas prop ...... 1900 .. NJ Keaton ct al to Miller,
 'soe '..ss'. INV c P Peters to A Duzoi-. land 275 =.
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE NJ Kes,on to Cit Bank and
 Trust Co. live stock ..... 4O0 .. G H Gsb.londo to Toledo
 Scale Co, scales. .. .... 90 ..
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE W Cowsn to c Turvey. .....
 PATENT U 5 to D W Issacson, land. QUIT CLAIM DEED W W Guthridge to E Simon
 Douglas prop p............ 10 .. sHERIEF's DEED H 0 Wheeler to Bisbee-Naco
 Water Go. Bisbee prop. 100 :.
 CLAIM OF PossEssoRY RIGHT P P Page, land .........
 REALTY MORTGAGE J Elder to M Hampe, Doug
 lac prop ..-.-..-..-..... TVO ..
 cAATTEL MORTGAGE Gumm & Barnes to Bruns. wick Bake Col Co, tables. 97l 55 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE o Olson to W BGoldipg. =. let Nat Bank Douglas to F DCepe BILL OF SALE E P Rideely to B H Wash- l burp, prop ... .......... zoO .. J Ro,en to T D Fulghsm goeo- AOVV '' WARRANTY DEED VI Wunderlich to F L Grif. 0tn, ie0o AoVo H Msnz to G L Forey, Bie- bee prop ..............-. l .' State Mut B < L Assn to N | A Patterson land d........ 10 .. a. c. DEED II shervsn to o sherven,
 Tombstone prop ......... D ADMINISTRATORS DEED IC L Cummings to T B | Brandt. Douglas prop .... coo :. lC L Cummings to T R | Brandt, Tombstone prop. 65 :. | REALTY MORTGAGE JF Hill to E NJ Stowe,
 Douglss prop ............ 31O :. INA Pastesson to State Nut
 B& L Assu. land ..... 4SO . l cHArrkL MORTGAGE
 CA wissig to ssao Furn Co furntsuro ............-.. IoA DP Hooper to Stan Furn Co , fuS0ituse .....-...--.-.. Alo aArIsvAcrIox or MORTGAGE H L Johu O tc J Rotsn....
 Brunswick B.lks Col Co to
 Johnson | Kelly .....
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY ln ,trumeats Filed With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF Warren Co to E Grebe, War Vo Ptop ...........-.. ''S [. E Sasrala to E Haggblsm, Asoo <%o .
 MINING DEED W E Tester to c W Rambo, sc:o prep -. R Cougar to c W Rambro,
 q c. DEED J Young to 0 A Walker, Paradise prop ...,...., 10
 WARRANTY DEED Hs Cham berlain 10 c A Walker, Paradise prop. =. 400 H E Dugsn to J 8 Speed, Douglas prop ...... .... 10 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE F. Grebe to Cochise B & L Assn, Warren prop ..... 25O0 .. 8 F Frazer to H F Dugsn, Douglas prop .......-.... 370 = N Taft to Bank of Douglas, Douglas prop ........s... 39o ..
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE E Soto to Toledo Scale Co. scales SO sHEsIEF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE H c Wheeler to R E Root Wilicox prop .......... 957 43
 MINING DEED Mrs NJ E McCleland to L aud B Fletcher. min prop. 10 ..
 WARRANTY DEED SYM Msnley to A A De Prieet, Henberg;prop. =. 1000 .. sslta Fs Pacific R R Co to FS Hildreth, land ....... 6200 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE o P Peters to Bank of Biebee Bi-bee prop .......-...., 5O0 5 Rsf.elovich to N Medigo- vich, Lowell prop ....... 300 ..
 CHArrEL MORTGAGE CM Potter 10 W R steyen- son, cattle ........... 1850 .. IA Hobbs ct Al to Bowen etal, auto. sSO
 ART. OF ISc'P'S Popular Incorporation. ....
 ASSIGNMENT o. Judgment. FER Fisher to Douglas Lumber Co.,. $50 .. EXTRACTION OF MORTGAGE O Roberts to B o Robertson
 PossEssokY RIGHT M E Gobbls, land .......... RN Gregg. land ..........
 WARRANTY DEED CB Howe to R A Brether- ton, Douglas prop ...-.. io .. M Golding to E Golding Douglss prop .........-.. ']9 .. VIM Riggs to Riggs cattle Co, land .........-..... iS1o . IT Riggs ,o Riggs Cattle Co land ..... 'V .. M Riggs to W A Stark, lsndl dl.........--..-.- ''%" '' c wsdeke to M Snyder, Dooglss prop. -...----. 70 Elvey to c Wedek', Douglas prop ...-......-. i''o wundsrluch to W H Lave ,.,c. land d..... 500 :.
 WARRANTY DEED AdAms to J Ruiz, Douglas prep .-----. .''''. CD reus soa A T Bsysn to
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27

DoueUee sOaR DOUoD WI OoooosUA e-.e' sS s:;a.sS::' E s :,:: :.:s:,sssss: :s -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
Isn't Ii an Odd World?

President "handshaker
with LOCO yesterday They
schoo teachers. lie them 30 minutes
After an Interpreter yainly
to Quccdonpzoh
said "Dornt put held oxradon to
Chicago.
In
tuberculosis
regulation OF costumes
a.vcnReance Grossman of
compel her his counsel amouy but
children alternating
affections
Tugey Boadman divorce
waited for II In the license
a wit
separatlon becauso
a schoomnr" Alao
he
parcel post handling no money but
her own"
George OF Sag arhor, T. T., nncr5
at has been denied admnce to Sailors
American flag. he began his II english boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
POOR SHEPHERD IS
NOW MILLIONAIRE

MONTPELIER France. April 3
An inheritance 81 S7.400 900 Inns
fallen 20 shepherd Of this region
named Narius Bonnaud It comes
from an EnglIahman whose name
Is not made public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
"THE LAST SHOT GOT HIM"
GATHER FOR NEXT FIGHT

DOUGLASS AnrI S0noTl cncamTod
q
northern The defended
viii be made night because Oeda
ira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

Marius Bonnaud has loft FOR Ion.
don 10 take possession OF his unex-
pected wealth lie is a natural son
of his henefnctor. and his Identity
has been fully established by n firm
OF London lawyers. following out
the instructions left by tho testat.
or BonnBud iB described as a per.
son or no education. but OF oXcep-
ti0ual intelligence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

NETS, ranging from medium to vrr
fine weaves Special, 25c, 5sc, Soc and oSc
TAPESTRIES. including discontinued
sample and stock pieces. SPECIAL
CSC to S375 yard.
LACE CURTAINS, several patterns d
fine quality. in lots OF two pairs Of a pat
tern. special. $1,000 pair.
REMNANTS and short lengths fron
the drapery work room, including Gre.
tonnes. Scrims. Nets. Laces, Silks and
other drapery fabrics, at extreme prics-
reductions. -Firs, Floor. Assn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
Ready With Spring Gardening Supplies
Wide Assortments Moderately Priced

Garden Hoes in variety OF shapes and
styles 20c, 2sc SOC, SOC, COS and sc.
Malleable Iron. Steel-bow and Lawn
Rakes, 25c. 35c, 4Oc, 75c and $50.
Spading Forks with long or ID" han
dies. 7sc and SSc.
Spades with long or 'D' handles, 75c
and $50
Turf Edgers for cutting sod along
walks and around flower beds, 6Oc.
Grass Hooks, SOC and 40c
Children's Three-Piece Garden Sets,
consisting of hoe, rake and spade, Zoe to
45c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

CORDS. cotton and silk-plated, spe-
cial SC yard
PRINCES in wide assortment, l0c
yard.
LOOPS very fine quality. may be
used for cushions Special, l0c each.
SUNFAST FABRICS. so inches wide,
also silk Gauzes and Silk-mixcd Fabrics
Special, SOC yard.
SHADOW SILKS, so inches wide, in
three good color-combinations Special
Csc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
WOMENS' $3.50 SHOES AT

Women's "Pingree" make shoes
in lace STYLES. yicl kid turn anC
welt soles. comfortable low heel
broad toe shapes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
"LEMONADE TOASTS" Nc?

PNHIs Apr - ti6ere -fssr reeountIn9 NC ae"of@t "n
white House lemonade matter how formal the occasion
Americans like
president a
Wllson aou mol a a popular"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

III A Upholstery zv
III "A reductions quickly They
HI the allotted a
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

Women's Gardening Sets, three and
four piece styles, Sll0 to $500.
Garden Trowels. qualities Tor all kinds
of service SC 10 SOC
Grass Shears in grades that will hold 4
fine edge, 2Oc. SOC. 75c and 90c.
New and practical Dandelion and Wesa
Pullers-pull ont the dandelions and wee0'
without deiacing the lawn-40c and &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

Mrrceriled PHASE
Crepe 81 inches uldr
excellent for kiruuuuH.
waists and uud
wear Florat atriprH
pr plain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
Cousin Winnie Warns Worried Eleanor That ndigestibe Ed-
bes Sometimes Drive Men to Wash Away the Taste.
Sympathy and Home Comfort May Stop lntoxicants

food, Eleanor, upon which no man
can work, let alone thrive, and
served this badly, then you cannot
wonder. even though you blame a
man for trying to wash away the
taste.
The best men are tempted, owing
to politics and clubs, and, more, the
competition and break-neck pace Of
today. Shame to that woman who
offers drink to any man. For her
have no mercy Toward the inexperi-
enced like you, who mean no harm.
there is pity and only that in my
heart. Yet man is such a problem
if he takes to drink that l cannot
help giving you the strongest kind
of warning word.
If sympathy and home comfort
cannot keep your husband from
drinking write me again. The time
is not yet, and 1 hope will not come
to you, when you are convinced that
your home is slowly but surely
breaking up. Lovingly.
WINNIE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
THE LOVE OF LIFE

1t should be the most natural thing
we can do-to love life, and IL we
loved it truly, and tried to learn it's
laws, and adjust ourselves to them,
we would find a degree of happiness
not otherwise possible. Some people do
love life and accept it gladly, willing
to learn its lessons patiently, rejoic-
ing when the wrong effort fails, and
counting such failures as stepping
stones to a better understanding of
the right way. which never fails.
Others aspire to a good object. but
take the wrong method to gain it, and
rebel when it fails. They try again,
using the same wrong method, or
some other wrong method. and when
failure again results from their eff
forts they become bitter against life.
In such state of mind they are not
likely to find the true way to attain
any good, and every failure makes
them more rebellious. Human
progress is largely an effort to re-
place the spirit of the latter class
with that of the former.-Delineator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

Repeatedly the question is asked,
rs buttermilk good for you to drink
Yes, and no. If it is made from good,
Clean pasteurized milk and taken
moderately, yes; but If made from
centralized milk, by that we mean
cream separated from milk from any
and all farms, and under all condi-
tons of which we have no way OF
cream in no way pasteurized and the
buttermilk left thin, / should say no.
We do know that a good Tactic acid
buttermilk which has been made from
pasteurized milk with a good Bull
garian culture under sanitary condi-
tons and the most perfect, is good
cleanser and purifier in the intesti-
nal tract. Very high praise is given
this by the best medical authorities
who are thoroughly conversant with
the experiments of Metchnikoff, who
really became interested in his in
vestigation through finding so many
young old people in Bulgaria, old
only in years but not in health and
strength. He learned they were
drinking the milk containing the lac
tic acid.
Often Good for Babies.
Sometimes a little buttermilk for
babies, when sweet milk does not
agree, with them and given by tea
spoonfuls. is most excellent, and
many times invalids can take butter
milk when no other nourishment can
be retained on the stomach Butter
milk Is particularly recommended
for all troubled with govt, rheumatic
tendencies and those with liver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
A Wooden Wedding Gift

Dear Miss Doom.
Will you kindly advise me through
your column what would be a suit
able gift for a man to make his wife
on the fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding? 1 want to surprise her, but am
in a dilemma as to what to give.
Thanking you in advance,
WOODEN WEDDING.
Anything made of wood would be
appropriate. This gives you a wide
range. Might I suggest a. sewing
rocker, a writing desk, library ia
BILE, a salad set, consisting OF fork
and spoon made of orange wood with
silver or silver-tipped handles; (these
are particularly nice and will be
found in silver stores); a serving ia
BILE for the dining-room, a sandal
wood glove box, or one of those big
cedar chests for the storing of furs
and winter clothing. / am sure she
would like the last named. The chests
are ornamental as well as useful.
Hope 1 have helped you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
My Dear Eleanor:

My Dear Eleanor:
You write me that you are on the
verge of collapse because Richard,
you are sure, came home with Some
thing" on his breath. If he were in
danger of seriously taking to drink
would have more to tell you, be-
cause / know this drink trouble from
the ground up; but it seems to me
that Richard Is not yet addicted to
the habit. And just here, dear girl,
comes my warning, lest he does form
the habit,
You are no more selfish than the
average young wife, only you were
spoiled as a girl. 1t will not do,
and l emphasize this, for you to force
your wishes and achieve your per-
sonal ends without due regard to
your husband. If he feels that your
first thought is yourself and the last
as well, then he will begin looking
out for himself and if you under
mine his faith in your good hearted
ness he may drink.
II you have cooked indigestible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

troubles, but as with the sweet milk,
il must be clean, pure and made
from pasteurized milk and kept I'M
der Clean cool, sanitary conditions
in the home.
When some is left over after
drinking all that is desired, many
good things may be made from il,
such as soup, breads, biscuits, corn
bread, corn cakes, ginger bread, gin
ger cakes, Boston brown bread and
mullins. Below will be found a few
recipes which are especially good
made from this healthful and popu-
lar beverage.
Buttermillt Biscuit.
Materials-Butterm one cupful;
soda, one-half teaspoon; salt, one
half teaspoon; butter or other fat,
three tablespoons; flour.
Directions-To butter1nilk, soda,
salt and butter or other fat, add
sifted flour to make a dough. Knead
until smooth and elastic as for light
bread. Roll out one-half inch thick,
cut out, brush over with cream and
sprinkle with granulated sugar and
bake in quick oven for ten or fif-
teen minutes,
Buttermilk for Invalids.
ials-Buttermilk, one pint;
butter, one teaspoon; honey; ginger
pinch; salt, pinch.
Directions-Heat buttermllk very
hot in double boiler, When ready
to serve to the patient. toast a thick
.Iioo of u,bolat yhaat hpaad and pi1t
into soup plate. Season the butter
milk with teaspoon of butter and
sweeten with little honey and add a
pinch of good ginger and salt. Pour
this hot over the toast and serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
An Unpleasant Breath

Dear Miss DOOM
You will greatly obiige me by LETT
ting me know what can be done for
an unpleasant breath. My tongue is
always coated Thanking you in ad 1
vance, MARGIE c.
A coated tongue is a sign of \
disturbed stomach. People ought To
diet more or less in springtime. Eat
plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables,
and for a time do not eat meat more
than once day. Drink two quarts
of water daily, between meals. Avoid
heavy pastriesN In the morning drink
the juice of lemon in a half glass
of water. Perhaps your teeth need
attention. This will cause a heavy
breath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
FOR SMALL WOMEN

Misses and small women can wear
the little short coats that are very
much cut away in front quite as well
il not better than larger women.
Smart girls are going to wear them
a good deal this summer, too, be-
cause they have such piquant air
and are so chic and becoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
To Wash a White Sweater

Dear Margery Doom:
I have a nice white sweater. and
would like to wash it without stretch
ing it or getting it out OF shape.
Please tell me how to do this, and
oblige. EDNA >.
Wash the sweater with warm mot
hot) water and white soap. When
perfectly clean rinse in several waters
and place in a pillow case without
wringing. Hang the pillow case on
the line and let the sweater dry grad
ually, occasionally turning 1T until
the water stops dripping. Do not
pull in any way And do not place
it on a coat-hanger, as this VIII
stretch the shoulders. When the
sweater is nearly dry, let it dry on
the grass, but not in the direct rays
of the sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
FRlLLY NEcKWEAR

AS soon as a Frenchwoman dis
cards her furs she softens the neck
of her tailor-made with some kind of
pretty lingerie collar or frill. This
spring the Paris shops are full of
charming concoctions in that line.
They are mostly draped in fichu effect
and may be worn on either coats or
dresses Some are so decorative that
they are the only trimming simple
dress requires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
Jelly in Fruit Skins

A pretty way of serving fruit jelly
of any kind is to use the skin Of
grapefruit; cut the grapefruit in
half and remove the pulp. When the
jelly is ready to mold, pour it into the
skins and place the skins in cups, so
that they will remain perfectly up
right. If the jelly is very stiff and
grapefruit skins have been used, a
pretty effect is obtained by cutting
each half again in half and serving a
quarter section for portion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
NEWS FOR
l = SHOPPERS


Bamberger & Co. are selling
women's spring suits in serge and
diagonals valued at s25 and s27.9s for
1913.
In purchasing floor covering a large
selection may be found at the David
Straus Company's at moderate prices.
This store carries a variety of rugs
in many patterns.
At Hahne & Co.'s baby carriages
are sold at a reduction. At this store
children's wearing apparel is dis
played at reduced prices.
Tan and white shoes made of buck
skin and calf with whipoord uppers
are sold at L. S. Plaut g Co.'S forE
1895.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
@aAHNLeE -,
- 4EARTyl ad Home f6HR
- BY MdrgcU Doom Vn
Help for Mother
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
I feel sorry for the sick baby. and
will do all can to help the mother
out. I have bright and very healthy
baby the same age, and have so much
milk that she cannot nurse all. If
the discouraged mother cannot find
help for her baby, wish she would
call on me; but do not wish to have
my name and address published.
Thanking you for your kind atten-
ton. -. - CONSTANT READER
If discouraged mother will call I
will be glad to give her the name
and address of the writer OF the
above. / think it is splendid OF you
to offer, Constant Reader. Think
what it will mean to the sick baby!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
A Date and the Hands

DBdI HIItb ITUITII
Kindly let me know what day of tht
week September 20, 1882 fell on. Also
what will whiten and soften my
hands. MARY O'c.
Monday.
Sweet almond oil is excellent foi
softening and whitening the hands
Rub in generous quantity at night
and then cover the hands thickll
with French chalk. Cover with I
pair of old gloves and leave on al
night There are several good cream!
on the market il you do not carr
for the almond oil treatment.