davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

costume twice as funny. III get n wig
( for you and We'll tie a huge bow IN
your hair. You VIII be simply great
Are Asked TO spend Night.
I'VE ought to have q pile of fun."
! aid Warren. laughing at the prospect
Anyway, I can't look worse than Bell,
and he gets embarrassed lots easier
than do"
Let me read you some more" said
Helen eagerly.
we are fixing up a ~rathskeuer in
the basement, and we are going TO
I have a band u all kinds OF things.
You and Mr.. Curtis must come for
dinner hat night and plan TO stay
4 over night. Of course"
That's nice of Them interrupted
Warren.
Isn't it?' said Helen brightly.
They are the incest people"
Yes I always liked Them said
Warren. folding up his paper and pre-
pairing TO leave. What are you going
to do this afternoon" he questioned
suddenly.
This afternoon-why. its saturday.
isn't it, Well. / have promised Ntnl-
fred to take her to the Natural History
museum. Ever since she has gone to
school she has clamOred 10 be AIKEN
Evidently they have talked about II
before her"
Couldn't take her 10 n better place.
but why not let Mary take herr We
haven't spent a Saturday afternoon
together in q long time now"
You never could h time,
dear"
Well. I'm going TO take the time
after this. like 1 did a couple Of years
back. I'll get tickets for the theater
and Wen ave dinner out somewhere
Let's make a day Of it. Do you van
TO call for me al the officer Dress up
your best now, and III be proud Of
o and then, as though ashamed OF
saying anything that might be re-
garded as sentimental, he went out Of
the room.
Don't forget your muffler." Helen
sang out. her cheeks burning and her
eyes bright, its cold this morning
About one fOrty-five is early
enough, isn't ito And then, as the
door closed. she clasped her hands to-
gether impulsively. Warren did care
for her. she could forgive anything
now that she was sure of that-COpy-
1 right. 1915. international News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

II has remained for a woman unsklAea IN
,,,sntidc research to solve, quite by aeeiaeAl,
the problem that has baffled all science anu
tpe entire medical profession the world over
In recent interview Nine LAYTON eN-
1T-f1ad TO the writer why no one Leed pa
49, erD-usive Beauty specialists now ~
~ woman can easily accomplish m ~
g--5ct nriyacv OF her own home. the seem-lE
-r--rreq which are causing physicians anu
Pe.r-v erperts everywhere 20 stand agn4s1
in startled amaZemeuL
e-ouslv consented 20 reveal how an ~
v-ork OF lines and burrows LETT py td 80
~ f17ess worry, and care were swept 1o-
~ face in q single night, as though uy ~
md Of some tabled magician enc
1faf1ed 10 ne the embarr1ssment m -
IfTfafion she felt when her face oeS4l-
seared and scanned by myriads o. olsLs -a5
T7r wrinkles. how deep creases @ppe
-Ee-a once the dimples were, ana nov sLe
trough sin young. had the heartrenelng =
-e-fenca % being looked upon with p41s =
----a+r-eI- old woman totally devoid o.
an n--sonai attractiVeness- For, after an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
4 Document Full OF Heart Interest
The Story Of a Doctor S Wife
Connie Hears an Amazing Statement From Marian and
Faces i'm Farley.

and a husband and a father and a
doctor and "a lover of beauty ala in
one"
She got mp suddenly and pulled her
furs around her throat
There. I've said it-now it's up to
you"
Marian Thinks OF Harvey
did you come all the way TO Chi
casO TO say it, Marian
Marian laughed a little wildly. /
thought. and threw bach her veil sud
denly. Il came to Chicago to try TO
put a little JOY into Harvey's life II
won't matter that drinking has spoiled
my beauty when I'm walking along
next TO an invalid chair. and having
an invalid 10 think of may keep me
from drinking
I thought YOU loathed Harvey. 1
gasped stupidity
Marian shook her head n over her
face came a smile that was almost
twin 10 the strange. sad look Of knOwl-
edge on Mona Lisa's face "
MY life's very empty Even 10th
ings are pretty active things Pm
sorry for Harvey think 1 smashed
him and I'd like 10 put some of the
pieces together agaiu-if he'll let me
I'm going up now TO see Here comes
some one who wants to speak TO You,
Connie"
I turned and faced Jim Farley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
LOCAL MAN OBTAINS PATENT
on SPRING DEVICE For SHOES

Silas A Kelley. an employe Of the
city, has been granted a patent on .
c~ushioning device for boots and shoes
which. he says, Will revOlutionize their
manufacture
His patent includes a number OF
strong. coiled steel springs which are
inserted between the heel and the body
Of the shoe in such a way that they
minimize h shock Of walking. run
ming and jumping TO such an extent
that the inventor claims that it will
prolong the life Of the wearer and
make his working day muc more rest
full
The patent was granted Mr.. Kelly
while a resident OF Grand Junction,
Colo. n he is anxious to manufac-
ture the patent if he can secure the
necessary backing He has applied to
the chamber of commerce for assist
in financing his patent and viii
manufacture the springs here if ne
aaan secure the machinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE
; BILLIONS

Washington. d. C., Nov. 23.-New
high records in the foreign trade Of the
United States continue TO pile up the
greatest rad balance the country has
ever known
During the 10 months ending with
October. the foreign trade exceeded
50, 900, 00o, 900. Imports were S1,691,-
74S,O1S and exports S3.3IS.634.636 as
compared with Imports Of S1,SSO.414.5O1
and exports Of 2,14O.S47, S29 during the
same y months previous.
Exports Of October established a new
high record. rising TO S334.63S,57
which was S33,S61,756 more than the
former record made in September. Oc-
tOber imports were S14S.529,620.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
1AYEARS Ago Today
From The Herald OF Tho
Date. 1901.

A deal is To be closed today between
Felix Martinez and DR.. J. l. Bass which
viii transfer 20 the latter q half in
terest in the school building on Epson
venue now occupied by the Fl Paso
private school.
The Ladies High Five club is being
entertained by Mrs -Kaplan this week.
The members Of -he 18th grade VIII
be entertained tonight by Miss Leona
krause-
John z. Seymour. who has been in
New Mexico for the past week. has
returned 10 FL PasO.
Dr. Tolman delivered a lecture to
night in the First Presbyterian church
on social bettermenL
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. +. kellogg have come
back to this city after a two months
visit TO Ohio and Michigan.
Miss Louise Willis. guest here for
a short period Of Mis-. Allen. left today
for her home in Mexico City.
W H Burgess has returned from
Chicago. where he has been for the
past five weeks consulting eminent
Oculists.
The women Of the First NJ z. church.
Myrtle avenue and Ochoa street. an
nOunce that they viii hold their
THANKSGIVING sale at ones * Tou-
SAINTS. san Antonio street, and at L -
Walkers, North Oregon street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

Among the prominent women who
have landed together in the Special
Relief society. in arOusinE the women
Of the United States TO h Importance
OF immediate preparedness. is Miss
Luisita Leland. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles h. Leland. of New York.
The women Of the society have Of
fered their homes TO be used as hos
pitfalls or for any other necessary pur-
pose in case of an invasion of the
try by 4 foreign foe. Most OF the mem
hers have spacious mansions in the
country and along the sea shore. These
would make excellent r-ecuperative
bases in case of q war. Plans have been
made TO extend the society throughout
all parts OF the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
4 NarratiOe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Warren Is Excited About Going to a Masked Ball and
Helen Encourages Him.

seemed easy in their treatment Of each
Other since the accident and Warren
for "A wonder, responded and replied,
almost boyishly:
~oh, something foolish The more
foolish the better
Il think 1 shall go as 4 man," Helen
said eagerly You remember that old
EondOlier costume that you had long
ago for that affair."
Yes, but why go as a man when
there are 50 many other things you
might he and still be a
What part do you object TO, the
trousers said Helen. l~aughinSly- l
might 90 as a Turkish woman and
sill wear trousers. but that would
pst q lot of money, and 1 have this
suit right in the house"
Il might wear il. instead"
Why don't you 20 as a girl, DEAR
Nothing doing; I'd feel like a fool"
But YOU just said the more foolish
tie better, and Mrs. Bell has some wild
ika up her sleeve about what her hus-
band is going to be Let me lind II
aid I'll 81 il TO on"
Helen whirled the sheets rapidly.
an finally came TO the part about the
I shall have n friend visiting me-
/ the letter ram. "and we are going as
was. Mr.. Bell is going TO be the hit
Of he evening his makeup alone is
: the most hideOus thing you ever
. maine We think we shall call his
4 costme Delirium; that is the only
thin that suits il at all"
~-Lesn't that sound funny said
Helet looking up brightly.
Ash general RUE Warren would
have allied this stuff as nonsense, Il
he W. actually grinning appreciat-
lively
"Imsine Bell in . rig of that kind"
he sal All right-if YOU think you
can rime up as n kid, Pm game"
"Nh. of course we a manage a
costum You can wear one Of my
loose Hvns caught up with n sash,
and yoluust wear socks. Warren"
1 sock exploded Warren; what
f0rg"
WHY, cause. dear. it viii make the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

the world Judges q woman's age by her ap-
Dearance. and il her face remains youthiu-
M mere passing Of years means npthing
10 her But il her face prOclaims her old,
1f+fi-ss world sees only the disfiguring
marks Of Time and old age. so bios her
sen aside for a younger generation
Nine LAYTON described with deep feeling
The sadness with which she thus viewed
the passing Of her own youth. and said i
was the most bitterly tragic period OF her
who'll life she was able to afford any ez-
nense so could command the services Of the
hest specialists in the land. and she frantic
anv tried massage. which stretched the skin
e+H1 more electrical treatments mat were
torture. medicines that made her iL suction
cups. masks. irritating lotions, and worth
less advertised methods galore after vast
ing a fortune in this way. however, she was
comDelIed 10 give up in absolute despair.
Imagine then. her ecstasies Of JOY and de-
uEht, the understandable relief that filled her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
By GORDON.

soul 20 OVERLOOKING, when gu accident
SO one day discovered an am credf5lv
eimn1e process. involving new
scientific principle. which quiauished
every trace Of line or ier face.
LIGHT lines and crOWsfeet olsaI with
jn an hour. in a single n~ght7eepest
creases were gone. and IN less week
her face vas soft, clear, and a. a
young criId's. Nine Lawton nav
10 TIGHTEN the loose. sagging. w skin
and 10 build up firm. healthy under-
meath where the wrinkles we're skin
rested on an even surface ana ? vir-
tuaIlv wrinkle proof Now. after two
months. I saw with my own eyeface
ID smooth, delicate contour be- VEL
vety skin amid complexion nheose.
, where formerly were the deep hneIur-
: -ov-g that added twenty years to ht
To describe the method here IN all
would somewhat overrun the spaced
10 ne for this article. but NINE Lv-
blamed that a perfect deluge OF Is
for Information has descended upon 4
MANY Of the inquiries are from her /
arces but TO personally write saw
answer TO everyone would be quite =
H. 90 gha hn# 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

EnrlauG- postage on a letter 10 England is
only cents). and 1 advise writing promptly
as The SUNNY Of booklets is limited, and the
offer expires in 30 days owing TO the amount
Of trouble and work involved Nererth eless.
7 consider il very kind and generous OF her
10 subject herself 10 the inconvenience even
Tor q short period. especially when we con-
slider that she makes no charge whatever for
the booklet
The supply is estimated 10 last Tor the
next thirty DAYS. but il you are greatly de-
iayed in writing and no booklets remain when
your letter arrives. the postage viii be re-
turned TO you This arrangement has been
made for the special benefit Of Herald read
ers only. and this article should be torn out
and enclosed in your letter as evidence that
YOU are entitled 10 receive the valuable IN
formation
There is OF course no interruption in the
regular mail service between this country and
Enrland) Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

legs and other limbs. saved the life Of
"A soldier with half @ scraDne smell in
his appendix by removing both the
shell and the appendix. and earned a
French captains lifelong gratitude by
removing his acting heart and sub
shutting the heart Of q white-taued
hooking bird
And now only one thing worried him
The Scotch ban ismau over whose case
he a worked so tirelessIy showed
signs of relapse None of the aids OF
modern science seemed TO awake IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

WTARRE2NS Ina had never We t ISgs' @fftoe.
Helen had expected him to
fu1ne when he met aer for lunch. but
he had said nothing unLi the Gnu
the meal and had then ~Fouchsaled ~
remark that Miss Evans was leaNlI7
al the end OF the month. Helen Mdue
no reply and the subject hao Dee"
SttIa1ge to say. Helen felt happier
after this. Warren slipped back 10 hls
old ways and she, realizing tA5tt ~
would never be happy IN an upnSa
Of family ties and relations, aCSePsS
the fact and decided 70 thllih ~
about il. Helen knew thaL some W. y.
en- would have refused 10 oiSLlS
knew that if Louise haq eApe--e
me same thing she would nave oeeH
Gfffarenr in her treatment OF 1OD-
she knew that Frances hhoW-es
would never love asalu WEE
Dride had been so tralled IN the JUS
- - u-as clever enough 10 reaiLEe
that she lHelen) was OF diIIeIeA' ID"
she could not axe any stand asaLAss
her usband. fOI her personality MasoL
- 80 that suffers muc and enuuiSS
mnc6 mat life may slip on IN me -
rr1stOmed way Nnal mauue-Co -
was the fact that otneI W. -eafnSf
vera more dynamic might Is4t a5-1
[r-,s1farfcu hut that she WOulu dAN
be : Deacemaker. Helen did NOT real1g
-bat nearly all wives p2lch up
Jfeeords in the same way
~ the midst Of Helen's adJusJmshI
a--e7f 10 fate the Bells invited =
U,11ber Of friends to an affair at tnelI
H1nEaIow on Long Island arTen IT,
cSlteu - me fact that il was ia
he : masquerade added to the excite
I'VE ought to have a barrel OF lqh.
said Warren as Helen rea8 inc
eIoud al the breakfast table f+h
~Tf viii be fun sho sue 49,
shining eyes. What DO you lhlHA w
viii represent. dear
warren Enters Into Spirit o. fhlnS.
49, no first time that they ha'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
ORMER TEXAS BANKER
4 nTEG IN GnTTH AvFEl

York. Nov. 23.-News of the
tn Of Herbert Rucker Eldridge, As
rs old. one Of the vice presidents
the National City bank Of New
k, and formerly a banker at Hous-
and Gainesville. Texas. was re-
ed by cable Monday from Potosi,
IVia.
4 Eldridge had gone 20 South
..rica to arrange for the establish
,ei OF branches of the National City
he He died suddenly from heart
rsge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
LWAIIAN PRISONERS
ESCAPE: 81 RECAPTTRED

T. H, Nov. 23.-The Oahu
Were searching the mountains
or fuEitives from the Waialee
al school. a boys reformatOry
porth end Of this island. who
from the institution Sunday
battle with teachers and
eur boys overpOwe-ed teach
aFuards with stones and clubs
NJ fled into the mountains.
tia chain gang Of six prisoners
I'M the matron. frightened her
Submission, removed their
pd also fled
rec OF the fugitives have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
now FOOLED THE BEAUTY D0CT0t.
REMOVED ALL WRINKLES OV NIGHT
After Plasters, Creams and Appliances, Sgea2g Pots
MASSAGE prescriptions, Apparatus, and all Artised
Methods Had Absolutely Failed.

psn.rLsbe Interview with Nine. LAYTON, who Tor h mSl re7eals to
Nm 11s-.t51 headers Full Particulars Of Her Recent DSO
Nothing Like it Was Ever Used d Even heard i DO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

him the desire 10 live. At last chief
surgeon Wiskitts had a brilliant idea
Nurse. he ordered. send for a
Scotch bag piper and let him bagpipe
ach morning beside MacDoodle's bed.
for q week
At the end Of the week the nurse re-
ported that NcDoodle was almost
we'll but that the other 81 patients in
the ward had all died.
HOLSTERS and Crabs. ArdOin's-Adz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
The Daily NoDe cite
PLAYING THE PIPER

Blaw, bIaW, We big pipe,
Blayv. biaVv. b,nW.
When We blayv We big bag pipe,
BlHw the other wa!
TT WAS a busy day in the field hos
pitaL.
Chief surgeon Wiskitts in the
past -four hours mad amputated 456
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

AAEr 81 EAAa M
clever plan Of Z
scribing her me
a small booklet
ed number Of the
first to be prIute.
lust arrived, anq
much persuasion
fortunately able
n with Nine
ton TO send one OF
attractive b o o k
while they last
lutely free Of Ct
any Of our reace.
nciently interest
write her and
two 2-cent STAN
return postage
Nine. Lawton
to accept the 81
payment for hel
bic. saying she J
planned the met
many Of her
from whom she
me letters provir
had all used il
wonderful succes
; as it now appear
practically I'M
she welcomes Il
p~ortunity to shi
gratitude by Civ.
secret 70 u
Simply address
Lawtou. 716-B.
gent street. L0nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

ducRved by buying goods pro-
/, youhere is a dollar thrown at
prs birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

Holsters and Crabs Ardoin's-AdT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
COP. CONVENTION
GIVEN TO CHICAGO,
Will OPEN JUNE 7

washington, Dec. 15-The Repubn
can National committee will be held
in chicago, June Z, a week in advance
of the big gathering of the Democrats
at st. Louis. By selecting Chicago the
Republicans have decided to make their
great effort for a reunited and har-
monious party in the very city which
Witnessed the beginning of the split in
1912.
Having chosen the place of holding
the convention and finished the other
routine business the national commit
tee adjourned.
The Republican leaders, in depart
ing from Washington, acknowledged
that they were just as much at sea in
regard to the probable Republican
nominee now as when they came to-
gether two or three, days ago. The
only real impression, carried away by
the committeeman in this direction,
was that nearly everybody believed
that Justice Hughes would make the
strongest nominee, but all had doubts
as to whether or not he would be
available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
More Than 300 Men
Attend Gathering of
Federated Clubs

The Federation OF Mems leagues,
part of church organization in
Bridgeport brought 80 banquetters
together in the Stratf1eld last night,
representing 27 different churches
throughout the city There was much
eloquence as speaker after speaker
told what could be done by concerted
action Of the churchmen of Bridge
port. Among those who addressed
the meeting were Rev George, o.
Tamblyn, pastor of the Olivet Congre-
gational church, E. Lavery, George
E. HILL Rev. John McLaren Richard
son, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Rev. Gerald Beard, pastor of
the Park Street Congregational
church.
Church representation was as fol-
lows:
First Baptist. E. H. LaFIe1d; Second
Baptist, Paul L. Miller; Memorial
Baptist, T. NJ. Shaw; First Gongrega-
tiona1 Attorney George E. Hill; South
Congregational, William E. Hathe-
way; Black Rock Congregational, A.
F. Bergman; Park Street Copgrega-
tionaI, J. w. Moore; Kings Highway
Congregational, A. E. McKimnie; Oil
ct Congregational, Howard Wheale;
Swedish Congregational J. H.. Sum
din; st. Johns Episcopal, Sanford
Stoddard; Christ church, C. A. F1ath-
err; ST. PauPs church, Frank P. Mu-
mich; st. Georges Episcopal, j. s.
~Clyne; First English Lutheran, A. b.
Noren; First Methodist, B. o. Moody;
Washington Park NJ. E., Frederick
Rhodes; Newfeld M. E., j. G. Porter;
Summerf1eld NJ. E., Russell Lockwood;
Grace M. E., E. w. Vincent; Trinity
M. E., E. w. Vincent; Trinity M. E..
G. B. Hurd; First Presbyterian, P. N.
Sargent, and Peoples Presbyterian,
John B. Wynkoop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15

Brincken.
The newspaper stories which he
produced, it was said, were ordered
printed by officials of the Canadian
Government, who were directing Van
Koolbergen's activities in an effort to
trap the German agents in the United
States Every detail of the agents
meetings with German officials, with
corroborating evidence, was alleged in
this manner to have been given to
United States officials.
One bomb was delivered at the
German Consulate here, according to
van Koolbergen, in the presence of
Won Brincken and an official, WHO
examined it and ordered more. Later
this order was countermanded with a.
suggestion that the agent wait until
excitement over bomb plots in the
East subsidized.
Van Koolbergen. it was stated I'M
officially at Washington, had been
found. Officials here said he prob
ably would be brought here under a
detainer warrant as witness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
OZANAMs ADOPT WHITE
AND PURPLE FOR GOLORs

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ozanam club, held in its club rooms
last evening. was largely attended.
The registration committee was
busy before the meeting receiving new
members. 20 were admitted, thus
making the total membership 1875.
Every day brings more members for
this organization, many. taking adj
vantage of the present low initiation
fee. The charter will close Jan L
and it is expected that 200 members
will have Joined the Ozamams
Committees were appointed, who
will serve until the regular election in
February. The athletic committee
will form a basketball league, COM
posed entirely of members of the
club. The teams will play one night
a week, and the public may expect to
see the Ozanams compete with the
best teams I'M the city.
An open house will be held on New
Years Day, when all will be invited
to attend, a program being arranged
for the day that will comprise sing
ing playing of games and bIiffet
lunch.
The first entertainment to be given
by the Ozanams will be held Jan. II
at Seaside Institute. A COMMITTEES of
five was appointed to arrange the
program, and many. well known to
the public, will be on the list of en-
tertainers.
Purple and white is to be the
O&anam coIors and every member
will be wearing his colors in the form
of club pin soon.
The membership OF. this club has in
creased over 100 per cent within the
last month. Any Catholic young man
of more than I 6 years of age is eligi-
bic for membership, and a special
invitation is extended to all Catholic
strangers in town to visit their rooms
any evening after $50 o'clock or sun
day The rooms are in the Alameda
building, at State street and Park
avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-15
SCHOOLS FOR BLIND

The first school for the sightless
in America was the Perkins Institute
for the Blind, founded at Boston in
1882 by. Col. Thomas Handasyd Per
kins, who was born in Boston ISL
years ago to-day, and died in 1884.
The head of the pioneer American
school was DR.. Samuel Grid1ey Howe.
native of Boston, who had acted as
surgeon in the patriot army during
the Greek war for independence. He
spent several years with the guerrilla
bands in Greece and organized the
Greek hospital service. Returning to
America in 1882, he Joined enthu-
siastfcally in the plans for a school
for the blind. and returned to Europe
to visit the schools of England and
the continent. While there he sought
to aid the struggling Poles, and was
taken a prisoner by the Prussians. AS
head of the Perkins Institute he liz
vented an alphabet for the blind and
made several other advances in The
education of the sightless. His great
est achievement was the education of
Laura Bridgman, a blind and deaf
mute who was as famous IN her day
as is Helen Keller In this.