davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Uncle Sans Colored Soldiers.

Two hundred and fifty men and Off
GERS, with 344 horses and mules. 5000
pounds of baggage and eight transpor-
tation wagons, who week ago left
Fort Walla Walla to march overland to
camp at American Lake, passed through
the city early Sunday morning at about
I o'clock, having camped the previous
night near Yakima City. The men were
all husky-looking young fellows. under
the command of Major Erwin, and look
like they would be able to give good
account of themselves in case of neces-
sity. Quite number of the soldiers
came up from camp Saturday evening
in charge of petty officers, and, although
taking in the purlieus of the town.
showed peaceable and tractable dispo-
sition. The men and animals will
march over the Cascades, which will
prove a hazardous feat at this season
shipping the wagons from Easton to re-
join them at Palmer junction, on the
west side.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

No good health unless the kidneys are
sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys right. North Yakima Drug
store, A. d. Sloan, prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

ever, is not so much with those who are
very sick, for they are usually looked
after by the physician, but with the
mild or irregular cases, many of whom
do not employ physicians, or go to bed,
and no attention is given to disinfec-
ton. Then, too, a considerable number
of the nontypical cases are not recog.
nized as typhoid, and the result is that
the stools and other excrement are not
disinfected and the health of the com.
munity is further menaced.
"The first essential thing to do, in
preventing the spread of typhoid fever
and in stamping out the disease in a
community, is to insist that each and
every case of typhoid fever be reported
to the health officer, and also that every
suspicious case be reported as suspi
cious of typhoid. The reason for this is,
that by having complete reports, the
health officer will not only know the
full extent of the prevalence of the dis
ease, but ne will know Just what local
tiles are most affected and he will then
be better able to trace the infection to
its original source and apply the remedy.
When all cases are not reported, the
health officer is in the dark as to what
localities are most infected and the COM
munity is thereby not only exposed to
an unnecessary spread of the disease, but
an unnecessary expense in discovering
and removing the cause.
"Second-Insist upon municipal and
household cleanliness; do not allow any
filthy privy vaults to be maintained;
keep all garbage in covered cans; clean
and disinfect and keep clean all surface
or dry earth privies; allow no other ac-
cumulations of filth to gather; and dis
infect with free use of quick lime all
places from which garbage, manure or
other filth has been removed. All such
places are not only unnecessary, but
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
State Meeting of Women's Clubs.

The state Federation of Women's
Clubs adjourned their sessions at FL
lensburg last Thursday, after an inter
esting and profitable meeting. North
Yakima was largely represented, among
those present from here being: Mrs
Edawrd Whitson, Mrs. r. Strobach, Mrs
NJ. f. Sperry, Mrs. Vestal Snyder, Mrs
A. F.. Larson, Mrs. W. J. Daniels. Mrs
James Barnes, Mrs. Frank Horsley
Mrs. A. b. Weed, Mrs. II. B. Rigg, Mrs
|. NJ. Krutz, Mrs. A. b. Cline, Mrs. Geo
Cary, Mrs. F. c. Hall, Mrs F. }. Peter
son, Mrs. W. 7. Stewart, Mrs. W. NJ
Scott, Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Harry
Baylor, Miss Alice Scudder. Miss Anna
Wright, Miss Susie Erwin and Miss
Laura James.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Are Old Time Friends.

Professor Richardson was in the city
the latter part of last week from his
reservation ranch. Professor Richard
son is and old time friend of Prof. F. F
Selleck, the newly elected superintend-
ent of tine North Yakima schools, hav-
ing been associated with him in insti-
tute and summer school work in Min
nesota. Professor Richardson says the
district is to be congratulated in having
secured such an able man at the head
of its schools and pays a high tribute
to Professor Selleck's many personal
qualities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Is On the Grow.

Is On the Grow.
+. X. Current, who with D. Royce and
a Mr.. Gilbert of Tacoma is largely in
terested in the new townsite at White
Bluffs, OH tine Columbia, says that that
place will soon be burg of no small di-
mensi6ns. Considerable capital from Sc
attic and elsewhere is going in there.
A boat. to be put on the Columbia by
Mr.. Royce and Mr.. Current is now be-
ing built.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
MAGNETIC HEALER.

Fever and all kinds OF Chronic cases treated
Office, 10 North Ahtanum Avenue. Phone has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Advertised Letters

The following letters remained un.
called for in the postofiice at North
Yakima, Washington, June p. 1904:
Annandale, James (2D
Mcclure. Frank Lewis. G.. ID.
Michele. ID. Miller \. J.
Mckivor, Garnet G On
Boisseau, Bertha Lewis. Elliott
Curtis, Grace. Mrs. MrCrap. Donald
Early, 7. l.. Perkins. Myrta VI.
Hume. Myron Pearson. ThoS.
johnson, NJ w. Peterson. Il.
Kemp. Maud Stephenson. Johan
kuhl, Mamie. Mrs. Stivcrson. Grant
Moss, Albert White. Grace
One cent due on each letter advertised
w. l.. LEMON. T.. VI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Was Wasting Alvey.

The following letter from Robert r
Watts, of Salem, No. is instructive
81 have been troubled with kidney dis
ease for the last five years. l lost flesh
and never felt well and doctored with
leading physicians and tried all RENE
dies suggested without relief. Finally
/ tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less
than two bottles completely cured me
and l am now sound and we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
BONDS.
I 8is. pt Ri0, BID A.xa
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The week hes brought forth nothing 70 relieve ms
situation in the lower Southwest petroleum neiaS
New territory there IS none. Not pool or promis-
Ing dimensions has been struck anywhere and 'n'
old fields are falling or and growing duller Even
ire promising development month ago m the new
district near Milton Cabeu County. IS proving as
appoi1tment. The two wells completed shower
from, twenty-five 20 forty barrels a cay eacn Nne'
something considerably better had been looked io''
Two more test wells are under way. Below the '"O
wells where oil was found another test mas 0SeA
completed but has DEVELOPED nothing whatever. 50
this region may In all proba otv be counted OUT ~
a factor in the way OF production
The South Penn Oil Company found a coca
producer on the Jesse Asncraft farm IN e''
deep sand territory the east side OF the Fo4sD'
district In Harrison County II started out d. -
rate Of $40 barrels the first twenty-four hours II "
however inside well defined limits. and is thereIol'
unfn1portant outside Of it's productive capacity -
s,r,a cor,panv's No l. on the Robinson tarn' "
the same district. is proving Itself good saye'
and was holding up at 40 barrels day durlng V'
early part Of the week. The No. 3 on the w ~
i7sou. and No as on the G. Robinson farm. con-
ti,us 10 produce at 175 and 12 barrels day y
spectiveiv. Unless the week brings something |"
the fore better than the rest OF the month W. -.
has nassed. il will indeed Be dreary recoIu A''
January. - -..., =,
In the Ohio and Indiana section high water =
retardfnr work whereas a short time ago e sS-s
- - -v-vfra olr against The drouth. Tnr0Gsh-
ont the whole Southwest district extFelo -.
weather is also having its eject IN H ''- al
ope.atlors Nothing in the Ohio or InaialI .,o-
has turned I'd during the week worthy Of ,s1 gen
r'iI,. ~ IN i,ferIor order although grets -nors
activity is beins exhibited N many "a
pronllisins sSrojei'rn closed unchanged at ,in
barrels and s. % in bulk at Ss~ 0,S 5-ces were
pIl.SS london closed at L-lod pei tfios nd
gallon. Antwerp az y trahSSSS, pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Jan. 3l-,Susiness on the Stock Exchange
last week was very restricted. except In the Amer
can market where there was again notable activ-
ity the bond purchases being especially large
scale German operators continued TO take a large
share Of the business.
The movements in prices the latter part OF the
week were mostly upward. They were. however.
somewhat irregular. depending upon the influence
of Wall Street and reports from the Far East
The foreign market department. under apprehen-
sions Of war was Inactive and depressed. and the
other sections do not call for special comment as
the weeks business was concerned mainly with
the fortn;ghtly settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF \ week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

be resumed The reports OF occa,,o,., -.
cannot hide the dsplorable general cood,,s'- 'nsss
many persons consider the situation w. IN" ana
I mere Were some purchases Of common light s.~
TICS Tor india. and the minor Eastern o,t,... 40
Grated on small scale China %
Printers and finishing goods were sold fo- ss
American and other outlets at enhanced a.. '1'a
In the early part of the week the usarx -
Tor the nome trade and Of American ouaI,t,s. az
disposed for business. and this resulted a,
considerable turnover IN the latter No., :. VI
week the continued advance in the nrics !, !. vac
seriously iuterfered with progress - S'''0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank EXCHANGES of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold NJ the Ncw-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week of the
preceding two years compare follows:
Jan. so "a. Jan 81 'o3 Feb I 20
Exchanges .-SlSI7 S25o2s Si3ui SIT 20
No shares sold Sl5ss4 2oi2562 ASH .955
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
THE FOREIGN COTTON MARKET.

Manchester Jan. I.--The condition OF the cotton
market the absorbing feature of the cloth
market last week Much Lancashire trade has
been brought TO a deadlock. and II is impossible to
nrsdict when the ordinary course Of business wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
Financial Meetings

~ York January 80. 1904
st. louis Iron Mountain !" N sou'ner" -,z
-, E IIhEpF .irYy Given THAT The
~ 1911 meeting Of the st9ckholaers or vt be he'd
Iron Iountaia southern RsilmSs ~ lie CITY OF 81
q. Ie SfIssoTrf or Tuesday. Aarcn -, FOR
~ cor the election or thiFteen - ,fher bust
~ vsar ana for the Transaction St he annual
eLsuA-.S Dav come before said NEE. ~ me
ness thh r,Srsct,rs be held az Lis s>s- booss
NE a5s day at twelve O'Clock noon sotb 1904 twelve
- Saon ana reOpened on the Jay raersoE
meeting OF the stockholders OF an COULD presidents
4. II CAIEF. Secretary. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
forty-four railroads systems for the third week
in January. or these twenty-six return gains OF
&s5572 or SO per cent and eighteen return losses
OF SlSSl97. or 81 per cent The whole shows 4 gain
OF Si7.l75. OF ~ per cent
Third week in jan 1894. 1903. Difference Pc
20 conpanies.-. IS cT308G S51S7 "a SiS5 So
Is c0mpanics--... 25GSSO7 27OSEO4 Dec I3s fg7 Z 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
~ interest. tsIrall lots.

s1s.4cs. on Total .a,e- ,or the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
Nox York. January --d. IN
ELECTION NOTICE
-r,.. Missouri Pacific Railway 20 n TIE
-.--,<~,s Is uE'RERY GIVEN IdAA

~ annual meeting OF the stSsNl ss st the general o,
r,uc;sc railway Company VIII pe IS1 o,ls ssourl ~.
- ~ CSmpany in the CITY of 81 ~ NJ for nc
Tsssaav March Sth. 1904 AZ nins .,s,ins wear ara -
e., ,r,sstiSr ~ any other business ma IRE Dirsct
n ,Sesfirx The annual meeting - 80 AZ lSci.s
IN - hell al the Office On ne lssea Sais.
- -, rha transfer books VIII - -Sen -
49, Ian1a~v sOfh 1904 twelve 49, rssefins Of q
cae1ei on the day following re .s 1900
stockholders or any sa''" GEO ]. COLD. H~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
STOCKS.

oiOCNS-
FURNISHED ey Frederic Il. Hatch No N r-o.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
RAILROAD AMI OTHER STOCKS.

table, number b II
danapr of prices o
JanuyS o the
h.ua Lpr M he
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James c. Armwood. 3D. and Margare.
Wiggens. b
James Il. Minor. q. and Clara V
Sweeney. p.
John 4. Fletcher. p. and Susan l.
HaEeS, -.
Jean ?. DIES Garennes. y, and Isabe
). Nesmlth. =.
Charles Lamp, ., and Josephine c
Klein, 3.
Arthur Lee Simpson. 4. and Mary G.
Koch, Is
George Brahler. Is. and Catherine A
Giebel, %
Charles A. Goldsmith, %. and Louise
A. Hausmanu IS
Edwin G. Lands. y. Of Providence. r
j.. and Emma l.. Morberger, =. Of Dis
trict Of Columbia
Thomas 5. Marshall. GO. Rockville. Nd
and Susan A. Davis, g. Of District Of
Columbia.
George A. Wallace, - and Julia A
Euler. a. both of Baltimore.
George +. Miller z, and Teresa A
Dowson, -.
Winston Smith, %. and Roberta Corun
j.
Edward v Jordan. a.. OF Tabascott
Va, and Bessie -. Trice, %, Of Hender-
sOnvile. Va.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
SEVENTY-THO MEN PASS
ACADEMY EXAMINATIONS
List of Successful Principals and Al
ternates for Entrance to An
napolis Naval School.

Naval Academy officers have annOunc-
ed that seventy-two candidates have
passed the mental examinations for adj
mission 10 the Academy out Of the first
10 applicants whose papers were mark
ed. lhe successful principals and alter
mates are.
PrincipaIs-Thalbert y. Afford. Texas;
William G. Aston, Alabama; Eugene
Ames. Presidential: Charles A Austen,
New York; James r. Barry. Michigan:
Robert o. Bausch, Pennsylvania; F.
Mirick BeaU. Iowa. Rufus MEG. Bean
field, California, John r. Bearded, Flor
ida: John T.. Decker, Pennsylvania. Del
mer n BeesOn. pennsylvania, Fred ;.
Reisel. Wisconsin,. John b Bell, Iowa;
lfalIer RelI Texas. Fred T. Berry. Iowa. .
Charles L. Best, Kentucky; c. w. Belts.
South Dakota; Edward d. Blakeslee.
Illinois, Gtrard d. Blasdel, Arkansas
Mark q. Bowman. Illinois. Harold W
RoyntOn. MaSSa chusetts. John S Brad
shaw. Illinois: George r. Brandt, Missis-
sippi, Ernest r. Buck, West Virginia.
Guy *. Calhoun. Washington; John G.
Campbell. Missouri; Samuel c. Camp
bell Illinois: John j. Carey. Ohio; Penn
J. Carroll. Louisiana; Wilbur J. Carver,
Maine. Harry s Chandler, Massachu-
sets: Carl c. Clark, Texas: Preston f..
Cloud. Alabama; Bernard ConlOn, New
York; John c. Cunningham, Texas:
William n Dague, Indiana, Charles :.
Davis. jr., Massa chusett5 LeslIe c. Da-
win. Idaho. James Dayton, Jr-, New
York: Frank J. Darlington. Missouri;
Richard l. De SassuTe. South Carolina
J. NJ. DOYLE. Pennsylvania; G. A. Dun
can Louisiana; j. A. Early, Virginia /.
William +. Farrell. New York: Murphy
J. Foster, Louisiana: Guy G. Freeman,
Kentucky; G. B. Gary. North Carolina:
William NJ Geisinger. Ohio. and Hol-
brook Gibson Presidential
Altcrna tes-George F. AXmear. Iowa;
John W. Barnett, jr., Texas, Frank f..
Berg. Connecticut: Harry 5. Bodwen.
Illinois. owen ST \. Botsford, Michi-
gan: Gerard Bradford. Vermont; Hugh
Nice Branham Maryland: William b.
BreretOu, Pennsylvania. Earl Bucking-
ham, Connecticut; Robert \. Burg, Ne
braska; Floyd D. CartOCk Ohio. Vance
u. Chapline Nebraska; Howard y
Crosby. Massachusetts; James b. Darl-
iEg Illinois: Oswald +. Denny. Maine ;
Charleston NJ. Deiand. Missouri; q. G..
Fitchett. South Carolina: Forest X Fos-
ter. Vermont; c. c. Fuller, Nebraska.
and c. \ GildersleeVe, New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
FASHIONABLE FADS
Capricious Whims of Fashionable Wo-

Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt. who has a
very luxurious camp in the Adirondack
Mountains. used something quite new
In the way of table decorations, says a
writer in the New Idea Magazine" on
Society Fads." She has leather mats
made to be used under the plates and
glasses, as well as u large centerpiece.
fer her bare table. These mats are
made rounds- the large ones for the
plates and the smaller ones 70 go under
the glasses.
The leather is burnt 10 form an ar
tisJic design. and used on a large. well
polished mahogany table, the whole ef-
feet is most attractive. These mats are
most useful for country home. and
particularly in the mountains. where one
Is obliged 10 lead rough outdoor eX-
lsterce during the summer months.
Some Of Mrs Vanderbilt leather ma Is
are not only burnt but painted. She has
one set which Is Ornamented with pink
roses, the roses first burnt and then
coIOred with oil paints; they arr. beauti-
fully shaded, and the work is very finely
done.
small feet, there is nothing more be-
coming than sandals. Mrs. Joseph Wild
ener. Of Philadelphia. who is Il remark
ably beautiful woman. wears them al
most entirely in the house She has
them made To match all her wrappers
and tea gowns. Some are made Of silk
others Of satin, some Of kid. and she
has two pairs made of white linen and
embroidered in white silk. They are
very comfortable and restfui for the
feet You can sliD them on in min
ute. and they are most becoming Sew
eral of Mrs. Widener's friends have fol-
lowed her example, and they now wear
nothing else in the house.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
THE HONErlNKER
Simplicity to Be Followed Rather Than
Fashion

The homemaker does not find an az
hnity in red and yellow chintzes. wax
flowers, and crocheted tides.
She does not worry as To what they
are using now or what they" say Is
artistic" or THE thing
II does not occur TO her to buy a
Russian sled. Bengal tiger skin. or "a
Tuscan urn as adjuncts of an artificial
coy corner
All the corners i'm her house seem coy
because they have been let alone, and
easy chairs and divans and rugs and pic
lures have gathered and grouped them
salves as comfort dictated
One Of the CryinE abuses of aoderl'
houses is the use of so-Called ornaments
\ peasant cottage in Brltanny Often
possesses more genuine beauty and eN-
hihits more true taste than many a man
sion Of the wealthy.
Few OF the poor have the courage OF
their poverty hut must perforce over
crowd manJcl and shelf and stand with
fimsy knick-knackS which the most per-
vorted taste breads 70 pronounce beautl-
ful
The supreme test of the artistic home
makers room is. Is it comfortable and
home-hkc. liVable? No bric-a-hrac shop
can be that
Even an ignorant and taSteleSs nature
feels the subtle influence Of harmouiZing
colOrs and really beautiful lines and nj
accessories.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
Culinary Rhymes.

Always have lobster sauce with salmon,
And put mint sauce your roast lamb on.
In dressing salad mind this law
with Two hard yOiks use one that's raw.
Roast veal with rich stock gravy serve.
And picked mushrooms, too. observe.
Roast pork sans apple sauce, past doubt
Is Hamlet with the prince left out.
Your mutton chops with pepper cover,
And make them amber brown all over.
Bron lightly your beefsteak. To fry it
Argues contempt for Christian diet.
To roast spring chickens is to spoil en-
Just spit EN- down the back and broil
EN-.
To see boiled mutton minus capers
The cook deserves a hearty cutting
Who serves roast fowl with tasteless
stufing.
Smells require egg and biscuit powder.
Don't put fat pork in your clam CHOW
der.
Egg sauce-few make it right. alas
Is good with bluefish or with bass
Nice oyster sauce gives zest to cod.
A fish, when fresh, TO feast a god.
But one might rhyme for weeks thi.
And still have lots OF things to say.
And so I'll close. for. reader mine.
This is about the hour | dine.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
SHOOTS THE GIRL,
WOUNDS LOVER
Desperate Act Of Jealous
Man in Kentucky.
THREE ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE
Police Find Man Sitting Beside Body
of Woman He Had
Murdered.

GREENSBORO. Ky, June 2S.-Robert
MathIey slOJ and killed Emma Wat
kins, and fatally wounded James Greg
son. at the residence of William War
rem, last night. The act was that Of a
man insane from drink and jealousy.
Mathley learned that the Watkins girl
was IT the Warren home, and he went
10 the house shortly before 5 o'clock
There ne found James Cregson. his sup
posed rival. re pulled "A pistol from
his pocket and fired al the girl and
she fell to the floor dead. shot through
the breast Turning on Gregson, he free
Il shot through his abdomen.
Gregson ran from the house and fell
in an alley When the police arrived
Mathley was sitting beside the woman
he mad murdered. After a brief scufie
he was disarmed and taken 10 the coun.
" Jail He made three attempts at sui.
eide last week
MathIey Is - widower, with two Chill.
dren.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
WOULD ARBITRATE
TROUBLES IN HOMES
Chicago Clergyman Plans a Society &c
Prevent Discussions in Families
and Settle Disputes.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The Rev. David
D. belong. in an address today before
the CONGREGATIONAL ministers of Chica-
90. advocated the founding Of a unique
organization. He said;
Il think every church should estaO-
lish a home mending society whose duty
viii be 10 act as peacemaker in all dis
putes in families in the vicinity Of the
church. If a father and mother dis
agree and are in Imminent danger Of
separating. let a member of the home
mending society call upon the family
and arbitrate the dispute 50 as 10 pre-
serve the home
IF a parent cannot get along with a
child and the dispute threatens the Sc
curity of the home let the society step
in and offer its services in bringing
about peace. I am going TO try this plan
in nv church 80
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
CARE OF THE BABY
Intelligent Treatment for the Young
Baby.

Hospital methods are adopted more
each year in the private treatment of
babies-tne method. that Is to say, OF
the superior modern hospital conducted
under the best medical supervision. The
cradle Is doomed and all its rocking
memories. The child lies upon its bed
and IS not picked up and carried about
the room even when IL wells.
Visitors and relatives are no longer
encouraged 10 pound il in the ribs, pinch
It's chin. and transfer microbes to ATS
lips. This strictness is laughed at ny
ribald outsiders and resented by critics
OF the old regime which, like every
other fossil. is attributed 10 nature, no
doubt. with justice. but without rele-
vance.
Actually, this intelligent treatment o.
Infancy is doing much to cheek nervous
ness Ca Our children. TO protect them
and TO make them Self-reliaut. Baby
hood indeed. Is the best conducted age
at present. When the child grows older
& meets undOubted loss in the subStitu-
tiCn Of nurse s. for mothers care, ten
deucy encouraged by the new activities
Of women ana by city lie Al the be-
ginning. however. iu the first few weeks
and months OF its existence, when
change and development are more rapid
than ut amy other periad, the human
being has never had such decent treat
ment as il is the happy fashion 10 be-
stow upon il now.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
"CABALISTIC" SYSTEM
OF NAMING STREETS
lexington Citizens Would Have His
tOric Nomenclature in Place of
Numbers and Letters.

At the final meeting Of the North Cap
itol and lexington Citizens Association
held last night before taking a summer
vacation, the members were asked by
DIR. z. d. Thompson TO help in move
ment 10 induce the District Commits
sioners TO give up the present 'cabalis-
tic" system of naming streets and 10
have applied to the thoroughfares his
toric names.
The association indorsed the resolution
Of the executive committee 10 ask the
Commissioners 10 have the following
sections Of streets paved:
Lincoln Avenue from r to Prospect
Street: T Street from North Capitol
Street northwest. s Street from First 10
Second Street northwest. Randolph
Street from North Capitol 10 First Street
northwest; Seaton Street from North
Capitol Street 10 First Street northwest;
North Capitol Street from 7 TO V Street.
Rhode Island Avenue from North Cap
itol 10 First Street northwest.