davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Bishop Potter's Talk Resented.

To THE EDITOR OF THR SuR-Str: Bishop
Potters remarks characterizing the feelings be-
tween England and America from the formers
standpoint as "gush" must be most gratifying to
the members OF the Pilgrims Club OF London, who
entertained Bishop Potter so well during his recent
visit abroad.
Of fostering better and more intimate relations
between the two nations and Bishop Potter was.
and l believe Is still, the president Of the club in
New York. "Gush" Is not a national falling that
can be Justly brought against Bnglishmen. and II.
on account OF the great once he holds and the great
city he represents. Bishop Potter was treated too
clvily. 1t would have been al least decent OF him
to have remained silent. Still more indecent will
It be II he continues 10 hold the presidency and his
membership OF the Pilgrims Club Of New York.
NEW YORK. June ID, AN ENoLIsHMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Once the Employer was Right.

To THE EDITOR OF THR srH-st. Yesterday
my employer dictated a letter to me In which he
used the word were" in tho following sentence:
Il showed you when you were down here last week
how the want OF them Is tying up the entire build.
ing" As the you" In this case referred TO q single
person and not to q number Of people. In writing
the letter | substituted was" for were" assert.
ing that was" Is the correct word 10 use In this
case. Ny employer says that was" is wrong and
that were" is correct. VIM You kindly let me
know which one OF US 10 nahtf
NEw YoRR. June IL. BtANcHE z. ROSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
PVTNAs f0vTAeE DeDIeAyEb.
ssp.ssetr nm ,taas VaWssus ~ asys,un~nss,

WepUi
uaReavIcH CanN dune 10 Ten thou.
ssnd frupls firm Ssw Yofh cltv. Sas
HaVsn, ttafffned and tho lagefmetlsfs
tpwns N New YORK aHsi CnnNectica necksI
w fireenvlch iosday ~ aetsnd tHs arhlos.
ilrN, w me Putnam nUl thaweV, n A n .
N lhe hiatoVlc p,tnam enttsee A Mil.
iafy and eivlu Tafadr ~ Nranv 0faahigs.
iloNs ffUm Naw Yofk AMI tuhNac'ioH pfs.
eeIeJi me crfemuny
Pfrmlnpht strahefa from MI tusfta N ihs
wrintry hritvefed addfeesps AfNohe tksss
wefe ilus Henry Huierts, ti~n. iaHs@
Grant wilaun, the historian tl~n, lanes
II UH1efhe, tirn stewart H. Wootfoft,
t%HHfiits Crhb NJ Hpsrn. The historian artist
Mics aata z klnuey, fraent N Tho Con.
nsrtlctH ~ 4 N ,hs Hov IN wiz peii1n,
" ~ cliaplaiH N the Minute M~n Tho NV
Josiah Rifone, n ~ The ftev a n sebiea
and the igev N u fhomtaon
The declaration cerrmony wa oi~hoi
with prayer w tho Rev 4 n a~lden An
addrrpa N welcomc WA Delivered ~ thu
pev N tteofee Thompson, rector N Chrls,
Church. The hae was fai-rd hy Mas'cf
Henry Adams Aahfor,h, grandson ~ ths
lats Col Henry H. Adam'. who. Ave ware
aeo. bought the opttasr and indncrd %arvetil
other wealthy men ~ Join him IN present.
Ing n a. tho Putnam Hll chapter A.
the Gloss uf the exercises refreshments
were served 10 tho visitors IN the parish
house. If Christ Church,
The Putnam cottage, 90 called because
Gen. Putnam was staying In II IN 1919 on
the day when he was surprised by ths
Brit lah and made his escapn 10y the da ring
ride down the stone steps, the story ~
which IA familiar 20 every American school
boy, was built 400 years 70, though the
exact date n not now known. In II lived.
during the Revolution, one Israel Knapp,
who kept an inn. A II vas located on
the post road between Boston and New
York. II was the stonping place Of many
who journeyed bet ~ the two cities
Several Of the most noted characters in
beneath Its roof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
RIVERSIDE
Farmers I'm

There are twenty four farmers In the present
Congress, out OF a total membership OF 476. The
two farmers In the Senate are both from South
Carolina. There are two farmers in the House
from South Carolina. New York has two farmers
In the House. Mr.. Cocks OF Suffolk and Mr.. Wad,-
worth OF Geneseo,
Mississippi has no farmer in It's delegation.
Neither has Michigan, Missouri or Massachusetts,
The only farmer In the Alabama delegation is NJ
Bankhead.
Iowa and Minnesota have one farmer each In
their delegation. Illinois has one, but Ohio, North
Carolina, California, Pennsylvania and Texas have
no farmer Representatives. There is one farmer
In the delegation from Nebraska. one from Ken
lucky. two from Georgia and one from Tennessee.
There are three farmers from Virginia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
PolItenes IS Of q New Yorker.

To THE EDITOR or The SuS-Sr. Several days
ago I boarded a Bridge car In Brooklyn. and seated
directly in front OF me WINS a man who read with
Characteristic relish the columns OF an evening
paper, When the Bridge was about half spanned
he carefully folded his paper. and turning. offered
1t for my perusal. HIS manner was cordial In the
extreme.
This, together with many other observation,
made In roaming about, leads me 10 believe that
nothing could be more absurd than the assertion
that courtesy and consideration for others Is In.
digenous 10 any country or any CLINE.
BROOKLYN HEIoHTs. June Is. AvIRoINIAs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

Il would any time take 1o0. 900 Western men as
the equal OF $4,000 Eastern men, because one
Western man Is worth Ave Eastern men In all the
elements OF self respect, courage and manhood. -
Senator MONEY OF Mississippi IN The Statehood
bW debate.
An echo, surely, Of the a%nte-bellum senti-
ment that one Southerner was the equal
In physical prowess Of five Northerners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

Who more than any two other indi-
viduals in the State are making HEARST
a possibility?
AUGUST BELMONT and his man MAU-
RICE MINToN, to be sure.
"PAcKY" MCCABE or one of his type
for Democratic State chairman as be-
side that young fellow FRANCIS BURTON
HARRISON!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

Men who nave amassed or inherited large
fortunes n are blessed or burdened with
the responsibility Of spending and distrib-
uting them may pray not to be involved
in litigation in the court Of a judge who
holds that the Constitution should limit
private fortunes and exclude a man with
more thar a million or two from the Senate.
A hundred years ago such an alarmist
would nave found a fortune Of half a mill
ion a menace to the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Praise 90 the Face.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE ,srs-sr: or the dozen
New York papers read by the Squadron A troopers
In camp last week up al Peekstil, THE SUN NJ
course led all the rest every morning In number
Of copies and Intellectually OF readers.
NT. TIoRLT,
ATI.ANrIo CRY. N. j., June u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

Chancellor DAY Of Syracuse University is
accused Of being a ear by Professor F. D.
LosEY, who has resigned because he cannot
get on with the Chancellor. Nothing could
be more painful to DR.. DAY than to be mis-
taken for an autocrat and an ~unconstitu.
tional person. Does he not spend his spare
time writing interviews with himself de-
signed to save the country from despotism?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

The two Senator's from Rhode Island are here
and active, but do not see either OF the Senator's
from New York present. Mr.. MORGAN OF Alabama.
Coming from n Of the octogenarian
Senators, this is the unkindest cut Of all.
Surely he will nave time enough to see
them present and active: Mr.. PLATT's term
does not expire until March s, 1908, while
Mr.. DEpEw has almost FIVE years to serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

The strength Of the Colby reform move
ment in New Jersey consists in it's attrac-
ton for the man In the street. about whom
the bosses nave never concerned themselves
except at election time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Chairs Under Suspicion.

FToW Wt london Graphic,
Does sitting on chairs tend 10 make people stiff
and AWKWARD orentals can sit on their heels,
however fat and elderly they may be, while many
English people after middle age can rarely rise
from their chairs without assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

The Prodigal Son had just returned.
y didn't have to change my ways he explained;
the Old Man veered around until ! a IN conserva-
tive"
Herewith he smilingly awaited the fstted eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

o June. thou art a lovely month.
But tits no Joke:
The marriages and graduates
Just leave me broke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

Knicker-How do the Henpecks get Alongi
Boeker-He says abe 10 . soctologist-hunts up
all his bad points and won't look a. his rood ones. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Heret,eai Prsyity in pbi,.s.,nh,.

From the PhRGdA phd Record.
The views OF settlement workers are Interesting,
but they arc OF less Importance than the opinions
Of sanitarians and veterinarians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

Employer-What salary do you WANT
once Boy-Enough to place me above de tempta.
ton Of graft,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

Stella-What kind OF an auto did you buyl
Behalf opens up the back 70 match my eown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

sutn,tfi b, ~ sun ritHnht 80 iNitirt'tt
Is,Hs's,os " lw yssssa ffsJt Ia w, nuiuusb ~
nsrr.Hifr tas NaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

1t is a wise college that knows It's own
LII. DIS.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
The Churches.

FRIENDS SCHURCH-sunday School 10 90 a. m
Preaching IL 90 n. m. c. Z. service $50 p. m
Evening service 7:30 p. IN. Business meeting
First Saturday in each month at 500 p. m.
Dn. c. r. DIXON, Pastor.
NJ z. CHURCH-PreAching on sunday at II 90
a. m and 80 p. m. Sunday School at 10 90 r. m.
Epvorth League prayer meeting sunday at $50
p. m. Prayer meeting each "Wednesday at 7'O
D. m W. Z. PERRY, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Every Lords Day
Sunday school. 10 n m, preaching services, II
a. m. and 30 p. m, =. z Prayer Meeting, 6;So
p. m Mid-Week Prayer Meeting, every Wednes-
day evening at 30. The Ladies' Aid Society
meets every second Wednesday at O'Clock in
the afternoon. W. i. JoNks, Pastor
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsrS-Meet each Sab
bath at Rogers Hall, Sabbath school at 200.
Preaching at 800. Everybody invited.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Ser-
vices held in Bruces Hall. Preaching at ll:oo
Q. m and 500 p. m. sunday school l0;p a. IN.
Christian Endeayor meeting 90 p. m.
REV. L. W. WiLrBKRGEk.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

On last Friday evening at
Bruce hall the Coming Men of
America, new organization,
held a public installation of off
GERS and also gave a reception to
number of their friends. A
good crowd was in attendance
and everything passed off
pleasantly and in good order.
The boys gave evidence of con-
siderable ability in handling
lodge business and also proved
themselves good entertainers. A
nice lunch was served and dane
ing followed the programme till
a late hour. The following are
the officers tor the ensuing term:
President, John Davis; Vice Presi-
dent, Chester Ault; Secretary,
Harvey Lane; Treasurer, Harry
Fluallen; Director, Walter Carter;
Speaker. Roy Decker; Sentinel,
Arthur Hill and Captain of the
Uniform Rank, Verne Rawalt.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
Societies.

PAoNIA LODGE NO ls2 l. o. O. F. meet. every
THURSDAY night In Odd Fellows Hall visiting
W. J. AIYoRD, Secretary.
pAoSIA REBEKAH LODGE NO, Is. l. o. o. F..
meets every frst and third Tuesday evenings,
ters welcomed MRs. J. " BEkILkY, n. g.
Mns. A. II. NuTTrs0, Secretary.
MODERN wooDMES OF AMERICA. PAoNIA
Friday OF each month Visiting neighbors well
come. Jas. Lane, v z.
ROYAL SKlGHBoRs OF AMERICA. WOOD,
BISE CAMP NO. S7Ss. meets the first and third
Thursday of each month. visiting neighbors
are cordially invited to be present
Mrs MILDRED ANDERSON, o.
MAupE swAs, Secretary.
RoBISHooD CAMP, NO 7s6, W. o. W. meets
p. m. Drill practice every "Wednesday even
ing. Visiting neighbors fraicrnally welcome
+. p BALcH, Clerk.
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT CIRCLE NO. as7
meets Hrs, and third Friday evenings of each
month. Visiting ncighbors and new members
cordially invited. Cora X. RAwALT, g. N.
AIDA ASH. Clerk.
PAoNIA POST NO. Ill, 6. A. r. meets first
and third Saturdays OF each month at !. Q. o; +.
hall. Visiting comrades are cordially invited to
J.w REED, Adjutant.
woMESs RELIEF CORPS, no. Ill 6. A, X.
meets hrst saturday night and third Saturday
MRs. AssA EDLrR, Prest.
MIss ALICE HILL. sec.
uISTAH TRIBE no. los l. q. h. NJ; meets in
Crooks hall every Tuesdays sleep at the eighth
run. 4. T. HurrY, sachem.
CLINTON OLIVER, Chief of Records.
LOCAL UNION NUMBER 1910 CARPENTERS
AND JOGNERs OF AMERICA. meets every Tues
day night. T. g. MoHi1z, President.
J. OSBORNE Secretary.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. l672, c. NJ. A.
meets on second and fourth Thursday evenings
of each month I'm Carpenters Union Hall. Nis-
iting brothers always welcome,
V. +. RAwALT, President.
HARVEY LASE. Secretary.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

The joint installation OF the
w. o. w. and Women of Wood
craft held at the Bruce hall last
Wednesday evening was very
largely attended and a pro-
nounced success as all Woodmen
affairs are. J. c. Vanderbe ok
acted as installing officer for the
Woodmen and Mrs. c. T. Rawalt
performed the same service for
the Circle. A lap supper was
served and the folks enjoyed
season of dancing at the close.
Both these excellent orders are
in splendid shape and constitute
magnificent protection to their
large and constantly growing
membership.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Schoneman Bros. have com
menced work on the McFadden
land near Coburn's switch. They
will clear several acres and use
the brush to protect the river
bank against high water in the
spring. T. c. Wright will also
clear several acres on the same
place and will take care of the
orchard the coming year.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

The Paonia Woman's Club will
meet Friday. February I'd, with
Mrs. Geo. Curtis. An earnest re-
quest is made that the members
prepare both lessons, the one as
signed for this meeting and the
one that was missed on account
of the inclement weather of the
10Th.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

The Cauital Life of Colorado is
a Colorado company made up of
Colorado men, backed by Colo
RADIO money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK, Dist. Manager,
Grand Junction. Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Albert Campbell had an upset
with a load of hay the last of the
week near the Wilcox ranch. This
time no damage to speak of oc-
cured. Albert is having more
than his share of accidents.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Harry Stewart was back in Pa
onia Wednesday, visiting friends
and representing hardware
house for which he has accepted
the position of travelling salesman.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
County Officers.

County Commissioner Sd Dist. X. o. Wilmot.
County Commissioner ID Dist. Jos. Hogrefe.
County Comm issioner First District, E. NJ. Gets.
County Coroner, DR.. c. II. Burgin.
County Superintendent, Miss Emma u. Myers.
County Judge, Fred n. Dickerson.
County Attorney, George stephan.
County Surveyor John B. Curtis.
County Assessor, sam Cockreham.
Sheriff, Chapman 5. Gibbs.
County Treasurer, James Z. Beckley.
County Clerk and Recorder. Daniel Doughty.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

A. J. Hadley is doing consider
able riprapping on the river bank
near the place where high water
took an acre of $1,000 land last
spring. He has no desire to have
the experience repeated.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Give your horses a change!
Mixed timothy and wiregrass and
straight wiregrass hay at the
North Fork Fruit Growers AS
sociation-
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
Pictures Framed.

| have on hand nice stock of
picture moulding and can frame
your pictures right. For the next
60 days the price will be very low.
]. A. BosToN.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

M. L. Mosher, of Iowa, came
in Thursday evening to see his
brother who has been very i'll for
some time
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Mrs. Nj. Nj. Edwards is consid-
erably improved this week, and
the relatives and friends are much
encouraged.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Frank Sanders and Jas. Beckley,
of Delta. attended the |. o. o. F.
meeting Thursday evening and
Friday morning paid the editor
of this paper a much appreciated
call,
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Don't forget that the PAoNIA
GROCERY & BAKERY can supply
you with corn, corn chop or
cracked corn at the very lowest
price.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
Town Officers.

Mayor, Geo. r. Curtis.
Clerk, C. c. Hawkins.
Treasurer, winifred Hammond.
Marshal and Water Supt., g. w. Rogers.
Police Magistrate, w. II. Anderson.
Trustees-ChArles Pace, C. II. Canheld, Milton
Spencer, Ira Nelson, W. T. Bross and II. F.
Stewart.
The Board of Trustees meet the first and third
Tuesday of each month.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Argo Taylor is doing some
riprapping on the river front at
his place in preparation for the
high water next spring.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

The infant child of Theodore
Koehne that has been so i'll with
pneumonia, is reported much bet
ter as we 60 to press.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

THE BEST BREAD YOU
EVER ATE-Six loaves for
twenty FIVE cents either White.
Cream, Graham, Whole wheat or
Rye at the PAoNIA GROCERY &
BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Marshall Rogers moved into
the Dan Driscoll house this week
where he will reside until his new
residence is finished.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Mrs. Melvin Lane entertained
the Rebekahs Tuesday afternoon
and a very enjoyable time is re-
ported by those in attendance.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

c. II. Carlson is just now
making some very extensive i'm
provements on his ranch property
recently purchased from Z. M
Ballard on Stewart mesa. He is
doing some building and lot of
changing around that will make
model ranch of it.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

R. J. Foster is building him
self a new residence on his Bone
mesa ranch.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Mrs. Morland came over from
Cedaredge Tuesday night for a
few weeks visit with friends.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

]. r. Huff and wife returned
from their visit to Denver Thurs
day evening.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Miss Katie Sherman, of Hotch-
kiss, who has been visiting Mrs.
Fred Wyman. returned home
Thursday.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Randolph Williamson made a
trip to Delta the early part of the
week on probate court business.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

When in Pueblo one had best
stop at the Hotel Maine. one
block above postoffice. Court
teous treatment. Everything
modern. Rates are 81 per day
and up, European plan. $3.50 per
day and up, American plan. 35
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Ted Dorrance came in from
Mexico this week for short visit
with his parents.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Get your Abstract of Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

1t will pay you to have Curtis
do your plumbing.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
USEFUL INFORMATION.

Trains and Mails.
Regular Passenger train arrives from east at
$40 p. m, departs for west at 9:2o a. m. Mails
close at s:45 a. IN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
HIDES AND LEATHER
TARIFF ON THESE COSTS PEO-
PIE $50, 900, 900 ANNUALLY.
Boot and Shoe Wearers Fay This
Enormous Cost for Protection to
Favored interests - State
ment by Gov. Douglas.

Former Gov. Douglas, of Massachu
setts, has been calling attention in q
late speech to the 5000 900 added
cost to the boot and shoe bill of the
American people through the tariff
duty on hides and sole leather. The
tariff tax on hides is Is per cent. and
~ per cent. on sole leather. The beef
packers control the market for hides
and have increased the price 80 per
cent. and yet the price of cattle has
declined. This conclusively shows that
the farmers and stock raisers do not
benefit by the duty, but that the beef
trust does. Gov. Douglas declares, as
one OF the largest boot and shoe man
u~facturers in the United States, that
he Will be quite willing to part with
the tariff duty of 25 per cent. on man
ufactured boots and shoes, in order to
obtain free hides and free sole leath-
er. He also declares that with these
tariff duties removed he and his
brother manufacturers can hold this
market and can invade foreign mar
ketS on an extensive scale and that
the exports of boots and shoes would
be increased to 500, 600, 900 which are
now but $4,000, 600.
Everyone has noticed that their
boot and shoe bill has been gradually
increasing since 1897, when after %
years of free hides the present tariff
duty was imposed. There are about
100000 families in the United States
so that this tariff tax alone on hides
and sole leather costs each family av
eraging five persons, two dollars a
year and a great deal more if the fam
lily is larger. This tax is especially
hard on the w~orkingman and farmers
who wear out lots of shoes and gen.
orally have a large family. Regarding
any loss to farmers and stockgrOwerS
by reason Of the abolition of the duty
on hides Gov. Douglas, says: in this
country cattle are raised and slaught-
cred principally for beef. Hides are
an incidental product of the butcher
ing business. ]. Is absurd to suppose
that putting a tariff on one of the by
products of the beef industry will ma
terially change the prices paid for
cattle. These fiuctuate, or would
fluctuate if there were no combina-
to interfere with economic laws,
in accordance with the supply Of and
demand for cattle for beef purposes.
AS a matter of fact there is little or no
connection between the prices of
steers and of their hides. This fact is
shown clearly by statistics for the
last ten years. Cattle are slaughtered
beef and their prices are fixed, not
according to the price of hides, but
almost exclusively by their value for
beef purposes"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
TERRIBLE SCALY ECZEMA.
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out-Cured by C~uticura.

II had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and ~downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my
arms and the lower limbs as far as
the knees. / at first thought it was
prickly heat. But soon scales or
crusts formed where the breaking out
was. Instead of going to a physician I
purchased a complete treatment of the
Cuticura Remedies, in which 1 had
great faith, and all "a satisfactory.
A year or two later the eruption ap-
peared again, only a little lower; but
before it had time to spread l pro-
cured another supply of the Cuticura
Remedies, and continued their use IN
til the cure was complete. 1t is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of a return.
l have more faith in Cuticura Rene
dies for skin diseases than anything
I know of. Emma e. Wilson, Lis
comb, Iowa, Oct. /, 1905"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
LEFT THE BABY BEHIND.
h Nurse Had the Carriage, But the
"Baby" Was Missing.

Mrs. Maud Miller Nipple, whose
advocacy of a course in "motherhood'
for young matrons has already begun
to bear good fruit, was talking of the
duties of young mothers.
And no young mother" she said,
no matter how many her millions
nor how high her station, should trust
her little n entirely to a nurses
care A nurse may be the most intel
ligent, most conscientious; but to rear
a baby properly is a difficult task, and
only n person is suffi GENTLY inter-
ested in this task to perform it well.
That person is the baby's mother"
Mrs. Nipple smiled.
"A young MOTHER" she said, was
walking with her husband on the
Atlantic City board walk. Suddenly
she gave a little cry of pleasure.
"Oh, she said, there is nurse
nurse wheeling baby
And she ran lightly to the luxuri-
u coach of leather, with it's swan
shaped carriage and it's ~rubber-tired
wheels, and she pushed back the para
sol that shaded the occupant from the
sun.
Then she gave a great start.
why, nurse she cried, where's
baby?'
THE nurse gasped. Goodness gra-
cious, ma'am! l forgot to put him