davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30
Notice to Creditors.
VI ASTER'S FFJrE

MASTERS o FFICF.
Ola r ~ OF SOUTH CAROLINA. j
COUNTY or EDGEFIELp
nonrt OF Common Pleas-B C War
m, Imrn, fiaintiif, against Mrs Emma r,
nmarren,pt al, Defendant.
etntu, ru1suant to the order in the ahov.
sta!Hu cause. All persons hold,nn
caihnS against The estate of 5 r "VaS w.
rem, deceased, are hereby reoIirpd to
Prov" tnem before me as master nm ri. %
pe1ore the 24th day of july 1919 y. ".
hey will be debarred. '''-' W
W f ROATH.
June "a, 1902.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

walls were all discussed In
the main the arguments we're re
the same. One speaker "oula
dwell and expatiate upon, none one
Issue while another would m 1lae
som, some other as his hobby, lhe
six eloquent addresses gave ave
sy;dence s,,i of much study ano
research. As a consequens, ",,,a,
no attentive hearer went a"s9 a os
wi without being edited md en-
lightened thereby
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

We are Informed that M l.
D A Tompkins will s:1ancss efecs a.
once two six-room res'uI - = 7
on the lot where the 5. Y y :
was burned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30
$500 SO

$5709 81
The above is true and correct
statement of all claims approved
and paid by County Commissioners
for quarter commencing April lst
and ending July 1st 1902.
JAS. NJ. BEL Z, JR,
Sup. E. G.
J.R. BLOC KER, Cpk. B. G. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-07-30

ASPlFAN
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
GOLDEN EAGLE BOWLERS.
Team Preparing for the District League
Championship Race.

"A meeting of the members OF
the Golden Eagle Bowling Club was
held last night at its alleys at New
Jersey Avenue and D Street. and organ
lied for the season. Mr.. Louis Brandt
was elected president: A. C. Thompson
secretary treasurer, and George Brandt
team captain.
The members present were: Messrs.
George Brandt, John Eiker. Harry
Krauss. Harry Pearson, James f.
Fields, A. c. Thompson, S. Polling. l..
Brandt, II. Douglass and r. Dalton.
The team, composed of Messrs. George
Brandt Eiker, Krauss, Pearson and
Fields. will make a strong bid for cham
pionship honors in the District Bowling
League race. With the exception of Mr..
Brandt, the team is entirely new, and
in set of practice games played on
Friday night bowled the following ex-
ceptionally clever totals: S36. 967. SIS.
500 and SS4. This was the first team
practice and the totals are all the more
creditable because two members had not
bowled before in this season. The team
is considered dark horse in the league
race.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Arndt's bat, which Wyatt misjudged
and then muffed when he leaped for 1t.
and another was earned in the sixth
and one more in the eighth, the latter
being due to base on balls.- 49,
1t looked for a very short time as II
the Senators would win the second game.
but they quickly dispelled any hope in
that direction. The locals scored enc
run in the first inning when Doyle hit
for base, took third on Williams error
and tailed on Delehanty's out.
One more came in the third on Drill
base on balls. Delehanty's hit, Keisier' S
ditto and Ely's single.
In the fourth they got three. Carrick
and Doyle each hit for two bases md
Ryan and Keister for "a single each.
which. coupled with base on balls,
yielded a trio of tallies. Their final run
was made in the ninth when Carrick
was safe on Howell's bad throw and
made the circuit on Doyle's single and
Ryan's out
Baltimore made two runs each in the
second and third innings by base on
balls. Ryan's bad throw to third, singles
by Jones. Smith and Arndt, and a two
bagger by Mcfarland. Another was add
ed in the sixth when Arndt, hit for. TWO
bases and came home on Smiths single
In the eighth Howell sent one ever
the fence and trotted home, and little
later Arndt, who lad gone to first on
balls. tailed on Nathison's single End
Buffers out
Selbach ~opened the ninth with a
drive for three bases and then Williams
placed the leather in the pond and both
men came home. The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

of 23,S97 people. the largest crowi oi
the year. Plank and Sparks were the
opposing pitchers. and it was anybody's
game until the eighth. when the locals
punched their hits on SPARKS and
clinched the game. A grounl rule was
necessary. President johnson reviewed
the game from the players bench.
Dougherty was removed from the game
for disputing a decision. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

First base on errors-New York. 8;
Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases-New York.
Z; Brooklyn. T. First base on balls-Off
Cronin. 3: off Kitson, /. Struck out
BY Cronin, 5: by Kitson, 5. Twoba
s-Bowerman, Q Sacrifice hits
Bresnahan. Dolan. Flood. Stolen bases
Browne, Lauder. Farrell. Double
plays-Dunn and McGann; Kitson. 1r
win, and Daflen; Dahlen, Flood. and
Farrell. Passed ball-Ritter. Umpires
Latham and Irwin. Time of game-i
hour and 35 minutes. Attendance,
800
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
CALLAHAN EQUALS RECORD.
Shuts Out Detroit Tigers Without a
Bingle.
Especial TO The Washington Tines J

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Casey was not
"at the bat" today among the Tigers.
The captain was too i'll to play. The
feature In the attendance was that Of
100 amateur baseball players. headed by
brass band, with old Captain Anson
mounted on a big brown horse leading
the parade as grand marshal.
Five teams were represented, and
they passed the grandstand. AS Anson
shook hands with his old fellow play
er, Umpire Carruthers. the 1000 fans
Justify cheered him. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

First base on errors-Detroit. 2; Chi
cago, 3. Left on bases-Detroit, 3; Chi
cago. 6. First base on balls--Off Gala
han, g Struck out-By Callahan. @.
Two base hit-Isbell. Three-base hit
Davis. Sacrifice hit-Isbell. Stolen
bases-Strang, Green. Passed ball-Mc-
Farland Double play-Egan to Elber-
field TO O'Connell. Umpires-Carruther
and Sheridan. Time of game-l hour
and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Earned runs-Cleveland, /. Two-base
hit-McCormick. Three base hit-Hick-
man. Sacrifice hits-Heidrick. Lajoie.
Double plry-Gochnaur, Lajoie. and
Hickman. Stolen base-Flck. Hit By
pitcher-By Dorner', l. Bases on balls
of Powell. 4; off Dorner, g. Struck
out-By Powell. 3; by Dorner, /. Left
on bases-St. Louis, .; Cleveland Z.
Umpire-O'Loughlin. Time of game
1 hour and AZ minutes
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Earned runs-Athletics. !. Two-base
hits-Davis, Stahl. Fultz. Ferris, NJ.
Cross, Plank, 2; Seybold, Hartsel. Free
man. Sacrifice hits-Fultz. Powers, NJ.
Cross. Double plays-Ferris and La
Chance; Parent, Ferris and La Chance.
Stolen bases-Dougherty, Parent. L.
Cross. Struck out-By Plank, 4; by
Sparks. l. Left on bases-Athletics. 4;
Boston, 5. First base on balls-Ath-
letics, g. First base on errors-Ath-
letics, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Dougher-
ty. Umpire-Connolly. Time of game,
/ hour and i5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Slated for Mcfarland in ninth.

"Batted Tor McFarIand IN ninth.
Pittsburg ...1 0 0 8 0 0 XII
St. Louis ...1 o 0 0 0 Ia
Two-base hits-McLaughlin. Farrell.
Three-hase hit-Sebring. Home run
Clarke. Sacrifice hit-Leach Dcebls
plays-Farrell, Kruger landa Nichols:
Ritehey. Conroy and Philips; Weaver
and Ryan. Bases on balls-Of McLaush-
lin, 2; off Mcfarland. 2. Struck out-By
Mclaughlin, 5; by Mcfarland, g. Passed
bal1-Weayer. Umpire-ODay. Time Of
game hour and As minutes. Attend
ance-3,600.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Three-base hit-Schahey Stolen
bases-Kling. 2; Slagle. Sacrifice hit
Dobbs. Double plays-Slagle and
Chance: Corcoran, Bergen and Beckley;
Tinker and Chance. Struck out-By
Hahn, o.: by Taylor.'2 Bases OF balls
OFF Hahn, Z; off Taylor. /. Wild pitch
Hahn. Left on bases--Cincinnati 4;
Chicago. s. First base on errors-Chi-
cago, l. Umpire-Brown. Time Of game,
hour and 35 minutes. Attendance.
2 h00 .--ig
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

First base by errors-Baltimore. i;
Washington, /. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 6: Baltimore, S. First base on
balls-Off Orth. /; off Katoll, 3. Struck
out-By Orth, g. Three-base hit-Will-
Jams. Two-base hits-McFarland, Carey,
Ryan. Sacrifice hit-Mathison. Double
play-Doyle to Ely to Carey. Passed
ball - Robinson. Umpire - Johnston.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Baseball professional AND AMATEUR GAMES- SPORTS

hits-Hedrick, sugden, Lajoie. Three
base hit-Bemis. Sacrifice hit-Sugden.
Double plays-Gochnaur tunassisted);
Bradley, Lajoie. and Hickman. Stolsn
bases-Heidrick. Bases on balls-OH
Joss, l; off Donahue. 2. Struck out-By
Donahue. 2; by Joss. /. Left on bases
st. Louis. .; Cleveland. 4. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time of game--1 hour and
ID minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Three base hits-Crawford, Schafley.
Stolen bases-Kling. Phillips. Sacrifice
hit-Dobhs.' Double plays-Crawford.
Steinfeldt and Corcoran. Struck out-By
Phillips. 4; by Menefee, 3. Bases on
,balls-Of Phillips, 3. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 8: Chicago, 8. First base on
errors-Cincinnati 2; Chicago. 4. I'm
pire-Brown. Time hour and 10 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
National League Cham
pions Find the Card
inals Very Easy.
RECRUITS GIVEN A CHANCE
Phillies Take Close Game From the
Beaneaters = Reds Drop a Double
Header to the Remnants-Superbas
Again Down the Giants.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 2o.-The Cham
pions advanced another point today in
their effort to win 100 games. They won
their ninety-e eighth. beating the Carji-
mails in contest which aboundsd in
punched hitting.
Mcfarland. a recruit from the Three I
Leagne. suffered more than Mclaughlin,
a New England star. Pittsbarg's long
drives went between the felders and
yielded safeties.
Fine catches held down the Cardinals.
Sebring and Leach being active. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Two Games Tomorrow.

There will be two games at the Ameri-
can League Park tomorrow, between the
Senators and the Orioles.
The first game will begin at o'clock.
Tomorrow will be ladies' day, and the
double header should draw large
crowd
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 o.
Boston 1 o 0 o 0 0 0 OIL

Sacrifice hit-Cooley. Stolen bases
Long, 2: Lush. 2; Dexter. Thomas. First
base on balls-Off White, 3; eff Ma
larkey. 1. First base on-uerrors-Bos-
ton. 2; Philadelphia. 1. Struck out-By
White. l: by Malarkey, 1. Double plays
-Greminger, Long. and Tenney; Cooley,
Kittridge. and Dexter. Passed ball
Kittridge. Umpire-Emslie. Time of
game hour and 80 minutes. Attend
ance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Jones. Wild pitch-Durham. Bases on
balls-Off Mullin. 3; off Durham. :.
Double plays-Daly to Davis to 1sbell;
Jones to Davis to DAILY; Durham to Is
bell. Umpires-Sheridan and Carruthers.
Time of game-1 hour and S5 minutes.
Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
AN EVEN BREAK.
Browns Win Out in First Game and the
Spiders Take Second.
fsnec;a, 70 .r,e w,sb;reton Times

Especial to The Washington Times.)
ST. LOUIS Sept. 2O.-Today's double
header between St. Louis and Cleveland
resulted in an even break.
Both games were hotly contested by
both sides. The attendance was about
$500. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
TOURNEY FOR DISTRICT
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
ERRORS WERE PLENTIFUL.
Work of Superbas and Giants a Toss
Up, But Former Win.

NEW YORK. Sept 20.-The New
Yorks and Brooklyns made the same
humber OF errors at the Polo Grounds
today, but the New Yorks made theirs
at critical times, while the Brooklyns
fielded sharply until they had the game
well in hand. The Brooklyns also did
the more timely hitting and won easily.
The score
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

'Drill out Tor Interference.
Washington i ! 0 0 0 1t
Baltimore 20 0 0 2-9
First base by Washington, 2
Left on bases-Washington. 16; Balti-
more, 8. First base on balls-Of Car
rick. 3; off Butler, 4. Struck out-By
Butler. /. Home Williams. How
ell Three base hits-McFarland, Sell
bach. Two-base hits-Carrick. Doyle.
Arndt. Sacrifice hits-Doyle, Butler
Stolen bases-Ryan, Carrick, 2; Mathi-
son. Double play-Carey to Ely TO
Carey. Hit by pitcher-By Carrick, /.
Wild pitch-Carrick. Umpire--Johnston
Time OF game. / hour and As minutes.
Attendance, 2,4S7
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Standing of the Teams.
REDS LOSE TWO.
Joe Kelley's Pets Unable to Solve Chi
cago S1absmen.

CINCINNATI, Sept so.-The Cincin-
natis lost two games to Chicago today.
They were unable to hit Pitchers Taylor
and Menefee. the former scoring a shut
out. Chicago's new outfielder. Schafley,
batted very timely. The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Struck out-By Mullin. 3: by Durham
p. Hit by pitcher-By Mullin, !. Three
base hits-Harley. Mullin. Sacrifice hit
Jones. Stolen bases-Sullivan. DAILY.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
ATHLETICS KEEP 1T UP.
Down Boston Before Record Breaking
Crowd of 23,8o7.

Especial to The Washington Tmes)
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 20.-The A'h-
letics won the second game of the Sc
ries from Boston today in the presence
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
SENATORS DROP TWO GAMES
TO THE WEAKENED ORIOLES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Baltimore, 6; Washington 5.
Baltimore, 9; Washington 6.
St Louis. 4: Cleveland, 3.
ST. Louis, =; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. j. Detroit, o.
Chicago. 81 Detroit. 3. (Darkness.)
Philadelphia, {; Boston, 3
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
TWlRLERs DO WELL.
White 0utpitches Malarkey and the
Phillies Down Boston. sss.ii,

BOSTON. Sept 2o.-Phiiadsfbhia won
in close, game from Boston today
Both White and Malarkey pitched good
ball.
The locals did not hit White when
single would have meant a run. and
Dexter's error was costly. The score.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
PIRATES DRAW NEAR
THE CENTURY MARK
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Cares.

Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburg, {; st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, |.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Cincinnati II 0 o 0 o 0-1
.hicago ..f 0 0 0 0 0 Ga
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
.Batted for Hahn in eighth inning.

Cincinnati 20 0 o o 90
Chicago .....0 0 l L 0 l 0 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11

tion. brought to a termination above a
narrow frill of lace that edged the skirt
The heads of. the sleeves and the front
of the straight bodice showed other
skilful uses of insertion.
White crepe de chine is a charming
fabric for dinner dresses. A handsome
specimen which has just been complet-
ed AT the Malson Coder shows points Of
excellence which are worth mentioning.
For instance, the skirt. which is laid
in narrow plaits i'm groups of four, is
half covered by band of guipure hav-
ing it's origin on a line slightly above
the knees. The band extends 10 he
head of the plated frin which rounds
out the very bouffant draperies. Groups
OF plaits extend down the straight
fronted blouse. tasteful yoke and
an overhanging collar OF guipure are
the only other decorations OF this part
of the costume. A beautiful scarf Of
guipure lace and pink silk trimmed
with two deep plated chiffon ruflies is
worn with It,
Handsome gowns are displayed by
the actresses in Les Petites Jour
deuils" at the Vaudeville theater. one
Of these frocks, on account OF it's novel
applications OF squares OF lace, never
fails 10 attract the attention OF the wo-
men I'm the audience. These appear on
three fiounces i'm checkerboard pattern
They also trim the plated bodice on
which is adjusted a shoulder cape Of
lace. The deep cuffs which project from
beneath the full sleeves are also lace
squares.
A white mousseline gown sprinkled
with pink roses is an artistic Vaudeville
creation. A wide ribbon run through an
open meshed lace galloon decorates the
upper edge Of the shaped skirt fiounce
The ribbon is tied In a jaunty knot on
the center Of the lounce. A linon dra-
perry edged with a fine silk fringe af-
fords tho only break i'm the monotony
OF a plain mousseline blouse.
From the merest glance at the fash
ionable dinner gowns IL is apparent
that lace Is practically the only trim
ming allowed. Dainty ribbons are add
ed as accessories and so are knots OF
chiffon and mousseline de sole. OF the
ribbons. taffetas: satin lumineux. lib
erty satin. mousselne, satin and lou
isine i'm their different varieties permit
latitude of choice never before ex-
cefed.
The nounced skirts represent n new
departure. Some OF the smart modistes
are trying to introduce a triple skirt. a
combination OF shaped fiounces. often
the upper fiounce and the bodice are In
one. princess fashion, thereby forming
a garment once known as n polonaise.
The difficulty OF fitting this shape 20
imperfect figures does not augur, well
fer its popularity. on slender women Il
looks very well. provided an artists
hand has construciss che costume. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11

pitcher $40 and the sugar basin $12.
Round silver dishes with openwork
borders are very handsome and less ex-
pensive than heavy. embossed boYls.
Some housekeepers do not approve OF
serving berries in bulk. They think
that the weight OF the fruit on top
crushes what is underneath. They pre-
fer a dish that is wide and shallow. In
such a vessel the fruit may be laid in
one or two layers. 1t thus reaches the
consumers in firmer condition. One
of the new fiat fruit dishes is triangular
and adorned with nouveau art border
that leaves the center depressed and
hexagonal in outline.
Another nouveau art fruit holder is
OF glass mounted in silver. Curved legs
shaped like those OF a piano support
each end of the silver oval, but at each
side is a handsomely embossed figure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11

IN NICEc
|R1lDbp1T9

Fruit puddings make a delicious fn-
ish for a summer meal. There are so
many varieties OF fruit at present on
the market that a comparatively unlim-
itcd choice is afforded.
A fruit pudding is made in bowl.
the inside of which is buttered and
then lined with puff paste rolled 10 the
thickness OF about half an inch III
small fruit is used, such as gooseber-
ries, a pint of them will be sufficient.
After they have been washed and pick
ed lay half az the bottom of the basin
and add an ounce and half OF
sugar. Then drop in the other half
pint Of berries and add another ounce
and a half OF sugar Draw the
puff paste which lines the sides
Of the basin over the fruit and se-
cure IL well on top. Draw a cloth
around the pudding and tie IL under
meath the bowl. Boil the pudding for an
hour in water then turn out on a dish.
Serve with cream and sugar or hard
sauce.
Instead of boiling this dessert II mey
be covered with layer OF paste and
baked I'm the oven. Some persons flll
the pudding dish with alternate layers
of berries. sugar and strips OF paste.
Ripe cherries. currants. raspberries.
blackberries. strawberries, plums, hue
kleberries. elderberries or mulberries
may be used i'm this way. Apples or
peaches, II cut into very thin sections.
are also available.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
low PARISENNES VARY THE MONOTONY OF WHITE COSTUME

n ARIs. June 2s.-The other day
went to dine at the Hotel Ritz,
that rallying ground for Amer
lean representatives of the Pa
risian world of fashion. The
Gather was warm, and every woman
al dressed with regard TO comfort as
ell as style. Two-thirds were gowned
white The other third was arrayed
white combined with some other col
r. old women. middle aged and young
omen. whether they were as fragile
moonbeams or as substantial as tuns
( Burgundy, were white robed, and
am compelled TO say that, in the main.
hey looked well in their angelic rail-
hent.
There are now no gray haired women
b Paris. Hair Is either untouched by
ray or is an uncompromising white.
nature does not bleach il 10 lamblike
urity, there are plenty of drugs that
Fill do the work, and they are unhesi-
htingly resorted to. A silvery coiffure
aves it's owner many a worry i'm regard
clothes. for that tint of hair will per
nit the wearing of almost any dress.
White haired women arrayed in gowns
lear as the driven snow therefore pre-
ented the prettiest pictures under the
rtifcial light of the hotel. Even good
oloring does not always make wom-
n look we'll i'm a neutral tinted frock.
OF the white costumes on exhibition
he silk mulls inlaid with lace were the
The cost of trimmings
Ind the hand work needed TO put the
Rppliques and insertions into position
re such as TO be prohibitive to most
|Homen. The cost OF a gown now might
Easly be several thousand francs
|ioniton. point d'alencon. brussels.
|iuchesse, Irish. point de venise,
Flemish, Genoese and mechlin laces
were used for the decoration of the
Fmartest costumes. Applique sprays OF
he laces were inserted over white fab
fics In such a manner as TO make them
hppear TO be parts of the foundation
Handsome white hats OF chiffon, plumes
Ind lace are the Attest Accomplishments
bf these toilets.
Cream and biscuit tints and pale cit
IONS are much affected i'm washable fab
fics. They are almost Invariably decorat-
fd with guipure appliques. White spotted
pets and all over lace robes appear to
be losing favor though they are still
worn by some fashion leaders.
Real lace robes never go out of style
These are finished with high throats or
hre made up decollete. according to
the wearer's preference. In one respect
they are all alike-they have elbow
kleeves. The straps which a year ago
were substituted for arm coverings
have no place upon up to date even
ing costumes.
One handsome lace robe worn at the
hotel dinner by an American countess
was OF sost. se;lowish lace, with a skirt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
ABORATE ACCESSORIES FOR THE SERVING OF FRUIT

is at hand. small. spicy blossoms are
scattered over the fruit. Bits OF rose
geranium. lemon verbena or honey
suckle are pleasing as decorations. The
contrast OF the brilliant fruit and green
foliage is very artistic. When IL is pos
sible TO use the leaves OF the fruit 20 be
served, do so. For instance. the foliage
OF the grape is the. most pleasing ac-
compartment for the fruit. The same
is true of apples. pears, peaches or
berries.
In buying a table service II is not
wise TO purchase solid silver The plat
ed and filled wares are such excellent
substitutes and are so much less
temptation 20 dishonest persons that
they are i'm general use. Large dishes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
Interpreting Baby's Walls.

Poor baby has only one method OF
making her wants known namely. by
her cry. and 1t takes some little prac-
tice 10 distinguish between the cry that
merely says. Please. I'm so hungry"
the temper cry and the cry of pain or
Illness.
Till baby is four or five months old
she doesn't shed tears. so when her
little temper is very much upset she
cries furiously and In an unreasoning
sort of way.
When she is merely hungry. the cry
is still passionate, but somewhat
hoarse. too and accompanied by sun
dry grunts. If baby is sleepy. the cry
sounds as IL she were on the verge OF
the land of dreams whereas. If she has
stomach ache she generally draws
her poor little knees up and screams
violently. refusing for some time to be
pacified
Crying is always disheartening to
those who hear IL. but If baby does not
cry at all IL is very bad sign indeed.
though. on the other hand. many babies
are allowed to cry unnecessarily, and
instead of at the first wall crammng
a comfort into babys mouth or violent
" Jogging him. listen to the cry and
discover by the character thereof IL it's
a pin that's offending, II baby is III or
uncomfortable or hungry and then rem
edy the cause.