davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

yet, but as Miss Paul made somthing OF
a record as a hunger striker in an Eng
lsh Jail several years ago while serving
with Mrs. Pankhurst, fellow leaders of
the militant suffragists are confident
She will give the prison officials a sur
prise if they expect her to yield quickly
Miss Paul, weighing about ninety
pounds and of delicate constitution, was
taken to the jail hospital last night
because she was i'll. She said she was
i'll because of bad food, bad air and no
exercise. Woman's party officials say
she and the other militants have been
getting a coarse diet, principally Of
salt pork and cabbage, at the rate OF
eighteen times in thirteen days.
When Miss Paul was taken TO the
hospital she was offered a diet, includ-
ing milk and eggs and without the salt
pork and cabbage, but she announced
she would have none of il unless her
fellow prisoners got the same.
Tonight DR.. Cora Smith King, Miss
Paul's physician, who was permitted to
attend her, issued a bulletin saying
Miss Paul was much thinner than when
she entered the prison October %.
She was refusing food and would not
touch a morsel until she and her COM
panions were accorded the same treat
ment as seventeen murderers, who have
the privilege Of special food, air, exer-
else and the newspapers.
"If we are to be starved, prefer TO
be starved at once" was the message
Miss Paul sent out to the workers.
There is no use giving US special food
to-day, and not tomorrow, simply TO
keep us alive as long as possible"
Although the militants have an
nounced they will not resume picket
ing the White House until Congress
reconvenes in December, they consider
that a hunger strike is sufficient eli
max, for the present at least, to their
efforts TO force President Wilson TO
indorse woman suffrage by constitu-
tional amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Alice Paul Rebels
Against Jail Diet

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The first
hunger strike in the American aglta-
ton for votes for women is under way.
Alice Paul, national chairman Of the
Woman's party, now undergoing a
seven months sentence for picketing
the White House, is the striker. She is
in the Jail hospital. stolidly threatening
TO starve herself to death unless her six
compatriots. serving time for the same
offence, get better food. Miss Paul has
been without food since yesterday.
So far the Jail officials are taking the
strike calmly, and are waiting for Miss
Paul to get hungry enough 20 eat
Forcible feeding has not been discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

than anything else" asserted one OF the
women at the "ant" headquarters.
"No anti will 90 within two blocks OF
the polls if We can help il. We want
the men 10 get an idea Of what il means
to have women about when they ale
casting ballots There will be no ex-
element this evening. Just a few Of US
will be here to get the returns
One wondered if the "antis" told every
body TO wear a yellow flower while
keeping away from the polls. A two
hour stroll along Fifth Avenue, Madi-
son Avenue and R~O7dWar disclosed
just two women wearing red flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

When yesterdays vote on the ques-
ton Of woman suffrage was cast the
fight of the women Of New York State
for the ballot was sixty-nine years old.
Beginning in 1s4s, with the first woman
suffrage convention ever held in the
United States, the Empire State has
been the battle ground for the rights
of women ever since, through a long
and intricate history of educationa! and
legislative campaigns.
Susan b. Anthony made her frs: ap-
pesrancc at Albany IN behalf Of wom-
ans rights in 1858 with little handful
of women, who apparently made very
slight impression upon the legislature
except to arouse their curiO sity and
condemnation.
Delegations continued 20 go 70 Al
bany with scant success until 1854,
when a full suffrage bill was intro
duced in the Assembly and was de-
feated by a vote of % TO II.
In 1885 the suffrage bill got ma
jority, but not a constitutional ma
jority, and in 1886 its chances were
so slim as TO cause the women to try
for municipal suffrage only. The mu-
nicipal suffrage bill was passed-for
ten minutes up rose two gentle
men to change their votes and turn
the victory into defeat. In 1887 the
same bill was beaten by an unknown
moneyed influence from New York City,
and during the following three years
also was defeated.
In 1892 the suffragists saw a bill
safely through the Legislature, which
allowed women TO vote for county
school commissioners. Il was only
small slice of the loaf they were after,
but the bill was the cause of much
citation and gave Miss Anthony and
her leaders confidence to present the
next year a bill providing that sci IT.
supporting women be allowed the
I ballot.
All interest was now centring in
the coming Constitutional Convention
which was TO frame new constitution
in which the suffragists hoped for a
suffrage clause. A separate OIL al
lowing women to act as delegates TO
this convention passed the Assembly,
but was defeated in the Senate. An
act was finally passed allowing the
Labor. Socialist and Prohibition par
IltS tdNH AHD utifSobt9 az Wv
Woman Suffrage party none. The law
stated, however, that the electorate
may elect any citizen above twenty
one" and Jean Brooks Greenleaf, one
Of the prominent suffragists, by some
miracle, was nominated by the Demo
Gratis.
A tremendous campaign was then
launched. Miss Anthony's own home
in Rochester was opened as head
quarters, and Miss Anthony herself,
then seventy-four years of age, spoke
in every one Of the sixty counties Of
the state in favor of the suffrage clause
in the new constitution. DR.. Shaw
spoke in forty counties, Mrs. Gait
made dozens of speeches in and
around New York and Brooklyn. Mss
Mary Garrett Hay and Miss Harriet
May Mills made regulations for them
selves in their organization of the
state that year. In New York City
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate and other So
cial leaders opened headquarters
at Sherry's and launched petition,
among the signers of which were Rus
sell Sage, John D. Rockefeller, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, William Dean Howells
and Frederic Coudert.
Bill Gets Majority
The Constitutional Convention was
held according to schedule in 1894, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Fight for Woman Suffrage
Waged for the Last 90 Years
Susan B. Anthony Made First Appearance at Albany in
Behalf of Womans Rights in 1855
Many Conventions Held

Joseph VI. Carey. Of Wyoming, was
there with frst-hand information con-
corning the efficacy of woman suffrage
in his state.
The chairman of the convention
wife's views on the suffrage question.
however, and had carefully appointed
a suffrage committee of men who were
known 20 be against the cause. In sc-
cordance with his prediction. there
fore, that the convention would not
change the political status of the wo-
men of New York, the question was de-
feated by vote of 9S to So.
Elihu Root had the pleasure OF cast
ing his first vote against woman suf-
frage at that time. IL was a great dis
appointment TO the women. who had
given a whole year of work and prep
aration-and the incredible sum Of
$4,000. But they comforted them
selves with a comparison with a sim
liar convention in 1867. when the vote
stood against them. 125 TO 10, and went
10 work for an amendment to the new
constitution.
Hard Work Went for Naught
The next year was one of the hardest
kind of work, all of which came 10
naught because period was used in
the text of the amendment instead of
a comma and the word resident" in
stead of Citizen"
In 1900 Governor Roosevelt called
the attention of the Legislature to the
desirability of gradually extending the
sphere in which the suffrage can be
exercised by women" In the same
year the Assembly passed bill giving
women taxpayers voice in taxation
matters, but the Senate. assisted by
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge and Senator
Elon r. Brown, both enemies Of woman
suffrage, went through its usual per-
Torrance and defeated it. In 1901,
however, the bill providing for women
taxpayers in first and second class
cities passed, and in 1892 the women
were given the ballot for county school
commissioners.
From 1901 until 1914 the suffragists
could not get their amendment through
two successive legislatures and before
the people, though sentiment was grow
ing strong for the movement and the
leaders were no longer considered quite
out of their minds. In 1908 they had
q Joint hearing before a packed audi
ence in Albany, with Governor Hughes
presiding. Nothing happened, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Bill Gets Majority

The Constitutional Convention was
held according to schedule in 1894, and
women from all parts of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

Above In james Lees first d M
New f party
is Mar Garrett Hay Ne il
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-13
The cost of this publication to the tax
navers of Woodruff County is $1,000
LIST OF COUNTY
WARRANTS ISSUED
From April l, 1917, to June 80, 1917, Inclusive,
By Order of the Woodruff County Court

By Order of the Woodruff County Court G.
a Sss 5 s:sP:: sI:s P:: s. 81
NJ NIushus transportation for four orphan children pau
per fund .......... 81 IS sa
Abby salary for March ordinary county fund g. 50
Democrat Printing and Ithograph Co.. supplies for
clerk ordinary county fund Observation-Disclosures. 46 rs
Democrat Printing and Lhograph Co. OF the peace
C. L. Jackson j. P. fees State Grant Matthew'S j. P R
Sam Anderson fees VS. Grant Matthews
c. L. Jackson j. P fees State VS. O. jerks j P fund 80 s.
Anderson constable fees State Jeks P fund
G. L. Jackson j. P fees State vs. Jim Smith fund Is Ps
c. E. Yngng salary j. Reporter quarter ending March
81 1917 circuit court fund >...., 60; rs 90 B
81 1917 and supplies circuit fund "a 90 Ii
ca e ecaae Co., o sapss e sr s G
Berry Jr ice for August court and horse and buggy
HARRISON Bros supplies for ordinary county fund 165 90
Democrat Printing inng and nd h0gaph Co., registers for school,
E P repair poorhouse ordinary sa
Alex. G. McGregor sherfs circuit court Tc
Carter ump na COMPANY lumber road and bridge fund %
Bros supplies county ornty county Fl IS
j. L. Bonte, road work and moving road and bridge
Riggs Bros trip to Grays and repair work road bridge
John Davis petit juror day fund 90
+ "a N he asf':' :: :. 90 90 ia
Drew Douglass feeding paupers a27 days 60
Bronte general road work Devew fund - ESQ 50 "
Sam HILL hauling logs fund Is % w
Bank Augusta Trust Co. fir gh on rock Augusta
Augusta Mercantile Co., supplies Augusta fund 40 G.
A. L. Hutchins salary for January February March and
April, county court fund 5OO w H
Walter Emerson clerks work to date 90
Wnfree chatte mortgages fund so H
Augusta Co. supplies for county ordinary county I'D
l. Adamson work clock and supplies for automobile,
ordinary county fund -. . 49,. 63 Is
Spadn expense to iaior house ordinary I'D
Smith, I'D rs 90
southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company tolls
j.. rent for February and March, record fund ~
March ordinary county fund 80 -. % 90 :
hugh Co. supplies for bridge bridge I'D 234 IL
nary count county 1 fund - luna 90
brewster, insanity examination of Julia Whitnore,
4, . binary county fund w
Alex Mcegor iantor Dec to Apr ordinary
Alex McGregor ia account Jail fund . 801 Is C.
w Raney publisher, publicity ordinary county fund AZ 5O
Raney publisher and depository notice. ordl-
It nary county fund w b
circuit nhs eour td fund day. sa'e vs. 80
I L Blackman witness day. State Bratton. 68
", - miles, circuit fund ~ c.
y " Rlghsel. witness, day, State Braton, " - tt
miles, circuit court fund UJ
Gardner witness day, Bratton, SO miles,
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-13

shoup witness day, State Bratton fund
Gates, Witness day. State Bratton IS miles,
Walton witness two days, State Bratton 68 miles
VIM Wells, witness two days State vs. Braon So miles,
Hy Langon witness two days State Bratton e8 miles
Betty Anthony, witness days, State Bratton IS
George Golf witness two days. State VS. Bratton 68 miles
Johnson witness two days State vs. Bratton IS miles
Julia Hnxston witness days, State vs. Bratton e8
saie Brscos witness two days. State VS. Bratton e8
rhad Ezel, witness, two days Braton miles
Fl W Gates witness days, State vs. Braon l2l miles
Character Witness two days State vs. Bratton IS miles
Clopon witness two days State vs. Bratton IS miles
Knny Lynch, witness, days, State Bratton IS
miles, circuit fund ........... .......... 80
Spence RUGS Tnfs o two d days. State vs. Bat0n @
Parker Harris witness two days. State Bratton IS
miles, circuit court fund ................. 9 80
Mile Bledsoe, witness, days. State Bratton SO
miles, circuit court fund observation-disclosures. 80
Stanton c Eitaf cou 5Tf aa State vs. Bao e8 miles,
Lacy Thomas witness two days. state vs. Bratton 68
miles, circuit fund .................... 9 80
Hattie Butler, Witness two days Bratton 68
Burns wness two days. state VS. Batton 68 miles,
Tom Brown witness two days state VS. Batton IS miles
Smith, witness two days state VS.. Bratton miles
Tom Smith, witness two days state VS. Bratton s8 miles
Johnson witness two days state VS. Bratton 68 miles,
James, witness, two days, Bratton 68 miles,
fund 9 80
Lura Thompson witness two days state VS. Bratton IS
miles, circuit court fund 9 80
C Jackson witness two days state Bratton miles
circuit court fund Observation-Disclosures. $50
Thompson witness, two days Bratton 6s
miles, circuit court fund Observation-Disclosures. 9 80
Robert Hicks, Witness days. Bratton 60
miles, circuit fund 49,. .:;....:a...:, 8 80
Yves Foley, witness days. state Braton 68 miles,
crcut fund 80. -. ............... $50
George Hoof, Witness days, Bratton 68
miles, circuit fund Observation-Disclosures. 80
Hurley Jones, witness, days, Braon, SO
miles, circuit court fund 8 80
H Sharman witness two days. state VS. Bratton 100
miles, circuit fund ...........:."...<... II SO
Franklin, witness, days. Bratton SO
miles, circuit fund Observation-Disclosures. 8 80
William Cariker, witness, days, Bratton 68
miles fund 80
Fred Allen witness days. Bratton 60 miles,
circuit fund - 80
w Shoup, Witness days. state Bratton, 68 miles,
fund .......................... 9 80
G Boett witness, days. state Braton, 68 miles,
fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 80
Boet day. Bratton circuit ct I'D 1 SO
C Scott witness, days, state Bratton 68 miles,
eGeu a.s court fund R.a Is 9se
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-13

Ad Goighty, lumber, Barnes Road District Sc 81
ADJ Goightly lumber, road and bridge fund SO "a
Mushrus transportation for four orphan children pau
~ per fund ................ 81 65
H. Cole vital statistics ordinary county fund Is
Winfrp andpX in f1nd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
Una huelga ~ferroCarri=
lera en- Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept.embre
10.-Una orden de huelga, dada ano
che va tarde, para que abandonaran
Su trabajo hoy en- ia manana, afecta
a 1000 empleados de los Department
tos de carga V registro de los f~erroca-
rifles Rock Island, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas y Missouri Pacific.
La huelga de dichos empleados e
rocarrileros. Sc dice ser una extern
sion de Ia de los empleados de las
compa MAS de express, que iR~iciaron
81 movimiento hace varios dias.
Con Ia huelga de los empleados de
carga y registro de los fs~rrocarriles
de r~eferencia, Y Ia de los empIeadoS
de los mismoS departamentos de las
Companies de Express y Wells Far
go, Americana Y Adams, el movimien-
to afectara no solo q Ia carga Y ex-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
Pide que 10 nombren
tutor del pequenO
Jack de Saulles
Tn cunad0 de la hermOsa chile
ma que do muerte a su es=
pOsO hizO la ,petiCi0n

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 10
FL primer paso para Ia possession le-
gal de! pequeno Jack Longer De
Saulles, Ell hijo de Mr.. John Longer
de Saulles, quien, ONO Sc ~recordara,
fue muerto por su esposa el dia 3
lie .Agosto pr6Ximo pasado, ha sido
dado va por Mr.. Charles A. H. dc
!Saulles, hermano de la victinla. pi-
diendo que Sc lie nombre guardian
del menor Y Sc conm!ne a la sonora
blanca ErrazIrriZ de Saulles a que
cxnrese las causas o aZone que ten
=. par. oponerse Il csc nombramien-
to.
/. FL abo2ado de Ia sonora Errazu-
rr.z de Sau'les ha prometido contes-
tar debidamcnte y en- 81 o]portunidau
l.: 3ctici6n del cunado de su dcfen-
Sd, Quien al ser notificado de Ia So
| citui de MIR. de Saulles, manifesto
que Sc ~opondria commandments d
10 ped;do por su cunado.
Mr.. Uterhart, el abogado de Ia Sc
nora de !Saulles. manifesto que aun
TO Sc recibian en- Ia carcel del Con-
dado de Nassau, donde Sc encuentva
detenida la sonora E~rrazurriz. los
papeles de referencia. Ell nino Sc
cncIentra viviendo ahora con su ito,
el peticionario, quien a!ega que en-
vista de que Ia madre del enc Sc
! e]ncuentra presa en- IL carcel en- Mi
nicola, acusada de asesinato IN pri-
mer grade, no puede e~jcrcer legal.
mentc Ia patrIa ~potestad, nj la tu-
tela de Jack" La petici0n de Mr..
! Charles a. H. de SaulleS. Sc halla
.ianoyada por Arthur Brice de !Sau-
Hes Y Catarina Margarita de Saulles,
abue.os paternos del mcRor V por
Carolina Dogener y Armida de Sau-
Hes Nc. Ciinton. tias del pe4n"No.
Uhimamente Sc ha <abido aqui,
que Ia madre de la sonora Errazu-
rriz de Saul!eS. Guien viene de Chi
lie para eStar al l:do dc su hija en-
su penoso trance. ha llcYado va Il Ia
Habana, Cuba. de donGc probable
mente para ahora. ha salido va con
rumbo a este puerto.
Sabese tambiGn que Ia sonora
Errazurriz madre, nara. ell viaje dc
Ia Habana q Key West. dc donde
~proseguir& por TERRA Il esta ciudad,
dcteniendose probabIemeHtc en- Was
hington, para hablar ali cor cl En-
hajador de Chile ante cl gobierno
americana, q lin de cue lie presto
tod. Ia ayuda que pueGa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
Sc ESTAN REUNIENDO LOS ALE
NAMES EN- MEXICO.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
lO.-Desde hace pocos dias han esta-
do llegando a esta ciudad. varios c0nsu
les alemanes, entire los que Sc ercuen-
ira Herr Schultz, de c. Juarez, V F.
Eyerbush. de Tampico. So vista Sc
considera ~relacionada con la llegada
de cuatro militareS alemanes que, Sc
gun Sc Sabe, habian estado radicados
desde hacia aIgunos meses en- Sono-
ia ' habian hecho algunos recorri-
dos por Ia costa occidental de Mexi-
CO. Creese que la reunion de esos a.
lemanes, tiene por objeto tener una
conferencia aQui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11

bajo ell fueso de Ia policia. Thomas
Simon cayo muerto Y su hcrnano
pudo escapar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
YEINTE MUCHACHAS
O~PERAD0RAS De
~ELEYADORES

NUEFA YORY, Septiembre TO-
.Fe!Dte muchachas americanas, todas
elias muy bonitas, estan prestando
sus ~servicios como operadoras de ele-
vadoEas en- los grandes almacenes de
ropa de j. Z. Greenhut Y Compania,
ubicados en- Ia esquina de la Gale
Dieciocho Y Sexta Avenida. La ma
yor parte de los j6vcnes que venia:l
desempenando csc trabajo, se han
enlistado en- ell ejercito, o bien han
salido sorteados para ell ejGrcito Ma
%cional, resultando que Ia Gerencia
de Ia negotiation Sc ha visto forza-
da q ensenar csc trabajo a las mu-
chachaS. para que puedan reempla-
Ear a los jovenes, como una medida
de guerra.
Las m1chachas Sc muestran ahora
tan apt2s en- su nuevo trabajo, que
NADIA pueden envidiar a los mas ha-
biles o~peradores de elevadoreS. La
tiends de Greenhut es Ia primera en-
ell pals, que emplea muchachas ell
trabajo de r~eferencia, y Sc cree
que ell ejemplo sera imitado en- bre-
We por los demas almacenes Y casas
comerciales que tiencn nccczidad de
gran numero de emplcados para ese
selvicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
In sorteado y SUI
mujer muert0s

HAWKINSVILLE, Ca, Septiembre
10.-La sonora Thomas Simon y su
marido acaban de encontrar Ia muer-
te en- este pueblo eombatiendo con
una partids de poiicia y ~ciudadanos.
quienes %pretendian arrestar q Simon
por haberse negado este g ingresac en-
el ejercito nscional por virtud de ser
extranjero de pals enemigo de los
aliados. La policia acompshada de
varios civiles fue a buscar d Simon
para arrestarlo como Sc dice antes, en-
virtud de que Ia eNenci0n que recla-
maba Simon no habiendo sido toma-
da en- cuenta por Ell Consejo de eXcep-
clones do lugar Z que habiendo en-
cOntrado Simon a n de los MEM
bros del citado Conseio en- una Boti-
ca, lie golpeara f~uertemente, echando
a correr hacia Ia tienda que 81 Y su
hermano regentean y que esta situa-
da a poca diStancia de la Botica. Po-
cos momentos despues de acontecidos
estos hechos, la policia y los civileS
que lie acompshabsn como queda di-
cho, Sc ~presentaron en- n tienda de los
hermanos Simon, donde fueron recibi-
dos q balazos. Tres de los civiles que
acompanaban a la policia fueron he
rides. Allen Dorch cayo herido de Ia
e "a. NJ. L. Dembry fue heriGo de
y john Hill recibi6 una ne
riuA en- IN brazo. Los empleados de
la policia contestaron el fuego Y la
esposa de Simon cayo muerta; todos !
los cartuchos de la pisto.a Que fuG
encontrsda en- 81 mano derecha. Sc
gun el decir de Ia policia, estaban dis
parados. Los hermanos Simon Sc re-
solyieron q combatir hasta Ell fin V :
para el case formaroa una verosdera /
baricsda y redoblaron Ell fuego contra
sus apreheESores, habiendo sido ba-
muchos de los vehiculos due
pssaban por Ell lugar de Ia escena.
A las 4 de Ia manana de aver, re-
Ia policia, Ell fuego era nu-
:ridisimo sobre Ia tienda Y los dos
lombres intentaron escapar por una
lie las puertas traseras, pero siempre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
La senora alega que le do muerte
"a su esposo en- !egitima defsnsa.

Varias horas despues de la TRACE
dia, lego a la casa de Mrs. Harwig,
Ia madre de esta, quien venia a ha-
cer!e a su hija Ia primera vista, des-
pues de Ia reconciliation con su es-
poso. pues hay que anotar que am
Dos Sc habian juntado desde hacia
cuatro meses, despues de cerca de
tres amos de separation, habiendo We
nido Ia reconciliation por haberla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11

Cuando aecesite libros IN espanoI
N. Sta. Rosa Ave-San ADtonio, Tex.
d~irijase a Ignacio E. Lozano.-i1S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
4 LOS MEXICANOS QUE
NECESITEN MANDAR d.
NERO A MEXICO :.

81 listed tiene faEilia en- Mexico ;
quiere manda-le dinero en- plata d orc
me2icano. escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO, POI North Main
St., Los Angeles, Cal, o bien 1922
West Commerce ST., San Antonio,
Tex, Y q vuelta de correo !e dare
mos irtormes sobre IA nanera segu-
"a, garantizada y harata de mandar
81 direro. Esta information es Ora
It's para toioa los mexicanos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-11
JyGo De LIHOk! COMO
PlEDE IACERSE Una
CRENA BLANCA I
HERMOSA

Con el costo lssyi "a u pequeno
tarro de cold cream osrtn@r.3. eual-
quiera puede preparar l.. H.arto &c
pinra de la mas mara~iI,vsa crema
de lim6n que suviza Y he-mosea, eI-
tractardo q iuGo de .os limores fres-
COS en- una botella cue contenga tres
onzas de orchard white" solo debe
tenerse cuidado sc collar ei jugo de
los limones 4 traves de IN trapo fino
para evitar que pase IA pulpa de los
mismos, y asi So Obtendra que IL ere
ma Sc mantenga fresca durante va
rios meses. Todas las mujeres saben
que el jugo del Iimor eS usado para
suavizar Ia piel Y remover de 10 mis-
ma las manchas, hinchazones, arru-
gas : que con e Sc suaviZa y hermo-
sea el CUTS.
Precisamente este es 10 que nos
otros ofrecemos. Cola tres onzas de
orchard white que puede obtsner en-
cualquier bCtica Y dos limones que Sc
cons;gUen en- cualquier tiena& = haga
IN cuarto de yinra de esta suave y
fragrante locion. : desc diariamente
con ella un m~assaje en- Ia cara. !os
brazos, e! cuello ' las manos. Esta
le ayudara naturalmente q que So peel
sc mantenga f~resca, suave, blanca y
le mantendra 81 color natural y her
nose. Esta creEa IS maravilloSa pa
RI ~corservar sUs manos tersaS Y lin
pias De toda iH2PureZa. ADV.