Kate I. Kinshone and Eunice
Sose, the little Apache babies are beauties.
November 11, 1887 INDIAN HELPER
Little Eunice, one of the Apache babies, is cutting two
teeth.
February 10, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
Eunice and Katie - the Apache babies will soon be in short
clothes.
April 27, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
Little Eunice, one of the Apache babies has lost her father
by death, which occurred at the hospital yesterday. Florence
Barnett, of
the Ottawa tribe, died on the same day. The funeral services of the
two
were held together.
July 6, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
Baby Eunice and Miss Campbell came to see us at the office,
Wednesday afternoon.
July 27, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
Annette is busy knitting her baby Eunice a pretty pair of red
stockings. Guess that is the reason Eunice laughs so much of late.
No it
isn’t. The Man-on-the-band-stand knows something about Eunice that
he musn’t
tell yet. No wonder she laughs.
September 21, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
Baby Eunice laughs more than ever when she holds the pretty
silver cup which came all the way from Jamestown, N. Y., gift from
the
lady for whom our dear little pet was named.
September 28, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
Baby Eunice has had her picture taken again. She is one of the
brightest, prettiest babies the Man-on-the-band-stand ever saw.
October 26, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
We have a new Photograph of our Apache baby Eunice Mason
Sois.
It is a charming little picture, card size. Anyone can have it
by
sending three new subscriptions, or three renewals to the INDIAN
HELPER.
Also a one-cent stamp to pay postage. We hope to receive many
orders.
Send for Eunice's photograph. Ten cents cash wi11 buy
it or three subscribers for the HELPER and a one cent stamp will
secure
it. Send at once, before they are all gone.
Enigma.
I am made of 29 letters.
My 11, 10, 23, 4 is what is used to make swings.
My 20, 19, 17, 21 is what most of the Democrats gave on
Wednesday morning when they heard that Harrison was elected.
My 26, 27, 6, 29 is the title of the highest ruler in
some countries.
My 2, 1, 7, 22 is what most of us ride in when we go on
a long trip.
My 3, 24, 25, 9 is what a deer can do to perfection.
My 4, 5, 12 is what a pig can do to perfection.
My 16, 3, 14, 8 is the number of pictures we have that
are prettier than our dear little Eunice. (Apache baby.)
My 18, 15, 28, 12 a fast of forty days before Easter.
My whole is what the large boys are going to give us
next
Saturday night.
November 9, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
More of baby Eunice's pictures ordered. Three new
subscriptions
or three renewals and a one cent stamp will get it. A cute
little
picture!
November 23, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
Enigma.
I am made of 13 letters.
My 2, 12, 3, 5, 7, is what a sociable is sometimes
called
and what we
all enjoy.
My 10, 4, 9, 8, is an animal that can run fast, and
leap
far, and is
excellent eating.
My 11, 1, 6, is the kind of animal that Richenda likes.
,
My 13, 4, 5, is what Irene is to her Mamma.
My whole is what Miss Campbell made for baby Eunice.
November 30, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
Little Eunice is cutting a new tooth, and it
hurts.
We must give all the news.
December 7, 1888 INDIAN HELPER
It only takes three subscriptions and a one-sent stamp to get
Eunice’s
picture. It is a pretty little picture of a real Apache baby.
Richard Doanmoe’s picture is for sale. A cabinet size for twenty
cents.
Richard is a little Kiowa born at the school two years ago
-Etahdleuh’s son.
January 11, 1889 INDIAN HELPER
The photograph of Eunice a little Apache baby born at the school,
may
be had for three subscribers and a one-cent stamp.
January 18, 1889 INDIAN HELPER
STANDING OFFER: - For FIVE new subscribers to the INDIAN
HELPER,
we will give the person sending them a photographic group of the
15 Carlisle
Indian Printer boys, on a card 4 1/2 X 6 1/2 inches, worth 20
cents when
sold by itself. Name and tribe of each boy given.
(Persons wishing the above premium will please enclose a
1-cent
stamp to pay postage.)
For TEN, Two PHOTOGRAPHS, one showing a group of Pueblos as
they arrived in wild dress, and another of the same pupils three
years
after, or, for the same number of names we give two photographs
showing
still more marked contrast between a Navajoe as he arrived in
native dress,
and as he now looks, worth 20 cents a piece.
Persons wishing the above premiums will please enclose a
2-cent
stamp to pay postage.
For FIFTEEN, we offer a GROUP of the whole school on 9x14
inch
card. Faces show distinctly, worth sixty cents.
Persons wishing the above premium will please send 5 cents
to
pay postage.
For THREE new subscribers we will give the picture of
Apache
baby, Eunice. Send a l-cent stamp to pay postage.
Persons sending clubs must send all the names at
once.
If the stamp to pay postage on premium does not accompany the
subscription
list we take it for granted that the premium is not wanted.
February 15, 1889 INDIAN HELPER
Richard and Eunice have gay times, play ing cars and all
sorts
of games in the girls' assembly room when the big folks have gone
off to
school.
February 22, 1889 INDIAN HELPER
Baby Eunice is still very sick. Her disease developed
into Pneumonia which has proved very serious. She has been a most
patient
sufferer taking medicine like a little soldier. If no complications
develop
there is hope of her recovery, which is sincerely prayed for by the
many
who love our little pet.
March 8, 1889 INDIAN HELPER
Died.
EUNICE-On Saturday the 9th. inst., Eunice Sois, aged one year and
five
months. Our little Eunice had all that care and attention could
give, and
yet she was taken from us. The disease from which she suffered went
to
her brain and for two days she lay in
a stupor from which she was not able to rally. On Sunday afternoon
she was buried and many a heart sank in sorrow as the pretty
little white coffin, covered with the choicest flowers and
containing
the remains of our beloved baby was lowered in the grave.
March 15, 1889 INDIAN HELPER
Baby Eunice
Eunice Suisson
daughter of Neal and Annette Suisson, Apache Prisoners of War.