davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
SINKS WITH
THE CREW

seEnAsrAPoL. June li.-All
hape Is gone OF saving the twenty
lfson Of the crew Of the Russian
Submarine Kambala. which was
sunk In collision with the battle.
ship Roatlalay during manouyorn
Friday night Two divers have
died IN the attompla to rescue tho
men. on account Of tho immense
pressure. Others have tried re-
puatOdlY aud heroloally TO pass
chains around the wreck, but n.
nally came TO the surface utterly
exhausted. having accomplished
nothing. All operations have boon
abandoned.
The chances Of saving the lives
Of the imprisoned men were rec.
ognlzed from the first M very 70.
mote. although under normal con.
ditlona tho submarines have an air
capacity Of three days The Kan.
hAla typo Of submarine. however,
IL weak stfuctufhlly and for this
reason cannot normally make q
descent OF more than 100 foet,
The kAmhAla went down In 100
fost Of water aud only untruut.
worthy bulkhoadh stood between
tho men aud death aftor tho boat
was struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
W ONT ExTRADlTE
c. n. WlDRIG

The authorities at Vancouver
hav" refused TO extradite Charles
u widris. who IL wanted Ia 10.
Angeles for forgery. and Il ia said
that a demand will be made BY tho
Los Angeles police department
II ] get my hands on Widhg
again. said Deputy VIII zlmmer'
man. ffum whom widrig escaped a
few DAYS ago. I will sec to Il that
he does not srt away this time"
Zimmerman allowed Charles n.
Widrig 10 Frturn to tho Butior no.
tel TO secure clean linen. aud while
therc Widfis took advantage Of
The officers Kindness and escaped
Zimmerman. Who was much cha
Erinod at the loss OF a prisoner
started on his trail with such a
fixed purpose Ia his mind that he
was successful In finding Widig
within a faw hours after hts 80
cape Now bis only worry IL got.
ting his man back 10 this country.
WidriE was arrested IN Seattle on
the Los Angeles warrant several
weeks aga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
PRETTY GIRL PROVES
TO Be A MODERN
NANCE 0LDEN
ARRESTED IN FRISCO AND THE
POLICE BELIEVE SHE WILL
TAKE HER LIPS.

BERKELEY. Cal. June il.-rol.
lowing the arrest Of pretty 20.Year.
old Mrs, Jean rhutnher. who con.
tenacd 20 a acrios of hurslarieA that
approach the operations N Nance
olden, the young woman and her
husband. to whom she has been
married but 10 months. are the oh.
leeia Of close surveillance by the
officers, Tharuher Is frcnhed by
his wifc's arruat, and the officers
fear that both young people may
end their lives,
II developed today that the Girl
was arrested aud charged With bur.
glary several months ago. bat the
case against her was not pfoseeut.
cd The young husband was heart.
brukon. and pleaded with hia wife
10 mend her ways Together thoy
are said to have struggled 10 over.
come her mania for appropFlallng
other persons property Finally
Mrs, Thurnher Il said to have per
suadcd her husband 10 enter an
agreement whereby each was To
commit suicide should She be again
arrested In Wow Of Thufnhar's
half cFaEed condition. the police
fear he will carry out hia end Of the
awful pact
The police declared today that
Mn. Thuruhers record covers a
period Of sir years, She has oper
ated, they said. under the names Of
lean Gordon. nesaie Russell and
Tossle German. and formerly was
known IN San Francisco AZ the
Cowboy Girl Her father. Who Is
dead. ia said 10 have been a well
known juris. Of Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
STATUE IS
UNVEILED
AT A.-Y.-P.
WASHINGTON STANDS
FORTH ON THE
GROUNDS.
Flag Day Ceremonies
Around the Tallest
Flag Staff.

Tho Laredo Taft statue Of George
Washington. presented to the Uni
yofsity Of Washington by the
Daughters of the American Reyolu
ton, was unveiled thls afternoon al
the A..Y-P. exposition by Eleanor
Washington Caldwell. the S-yoarold
great granddaughter Of John
Augustine Washington. the last
owner Of the Washington home
stead at Mount Vernon.
Today also. tho ialleat flagstaff
In the world. standing on Dome
Circle at the exposition. was pre-.
scented To tho university by the Sons
Of the American Revolution with
appropriate flag day exercises
Judge y. A. Hanford made the
speech Of presentation.
The ceremonies preceding the IN
yelling Of the Washington statue
were held In the auditorium. fol.
lowed by the unwilling near the
main gate.
Prof y. r. Meany, OF the unlyer.
Ety, delivered the address on
George Washington. Gov. Hay
made the speech Of acceptance for
tho state and President Kane for
the university.
Both ceremonies were witnessed
by thousands Of cheering specta.
tors. Al the nag day ceremonies a
chorus OF 900 high school children
sang patriotic airs The cadets from
the Washington STATE college and
the University Of Idaho cadets lent
a military air to the patriotic eere
monies. which wero among the
most impressive syantE Of oxposl.
ton history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
BANK WRECKER MORSE
MAKES APPEAL FOR
SIMPLE JUSTICE
WIFE APPEARS CONFIDENT
THAT NE WILL DC RELUAS-
Ed FROM HIS CELL.

NEW YORK. June ii-seornlns
sympathy or mercy. Charles W.
Morse. convicted bank wrcoker
sent word today TO tho United
State court Of appeals that he
asked only for simple Justice. The
message was brought By Attorney
Martin Li,tleton. who said that
Morse was ready 10 accept bis pun
ishment n the court believed hin
to be guilty a. charged
Morse. 10 his message. said there
was no use tnf him TO appear per
aonally 10 hear the arguments IN
hts case, but he wished 10 make Il
plain that he had been unIustly
convicted.
Mrs Morse. wlfo OF the convicted
banker, sat IN the court room
throughout tho proceedings Che
cohsersod with Littleton frequently
aud seemed 10 DO making nuEgra
tions az To the conduct Of the case
Mrs Morse has made a brave
nEht for her husband. selling her
furniture and Diminishing hor scr
wants TO provide money TO rein
burSa his creditors and carr his
appeal to tho higher courts she
oppressed her confidence to-day that
her husband would DO released
from prieon as the result Of his ap
peal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
GO TO FAIR
in BOATS
MANY ENJOY THE TRIP TO AND
FROM AVE-. IN the LAKE
STEAMERS.

One Of the most delightful and
convenient ways OF reaching the
exposition grounds Ia by tho boats
Of the Anderson Steamboat com,
nany nom Lcschi. Madrona and
Madison Parks
The steamcra Of this company
make trips every half hour from
each OF the parks between $3.50 a.
m and 1870 y, m. every day OK.
eept Sundays, and on every day Of
tho week every fifteen minutes
from each park between the hours
Of 1850 and li;s1 p. m,
The boats Of tho Anderson
Steamboat company arc the finest
on the lake, and the trip h most
delightful one, Tho parks arc
reached by the Yeslcr Way cable.
tho Maduna Park electric line and
the Madison street cable. Goyern.
mont regulations will not permit
the overerowding OF the steamers,
80 that seats are provided for ali
those who SO 10 tho exposition
grounds In this way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
new SHOWS
FOR STREAK

An Indian village With wigwama,
war dances and scalp locks and
many Of the wild west features OF
tho plains win be Installed on tho
Pay Streak ut the Ayr. within
a short time Arthur Dexter. who
gathered tho Washington live game
exhibit at the exposition, is In
charge Of the assembling " the
show. which win be complete dis.
play Of Indian life AMI 3D. expected
to add lot Of life and color 10 the
Pay Streak
director Of Concessions Mnttox
has received word that the Ferris
wheel. which Is en- route 10 tho
fair will arrive on Monday and
will be Installed next week on the
site next 10 the Chinese village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
RATHER YIELDS TO RATS.

DALTON. Ga. June 1.-Two
biz graY rats fought a battle with
a fattlesnake yesterday and tho
rats won. Tho snake was brought
into the city and was purchased
by grocery firm for a window
display Early In the morning two
big rats were obtained aa food for
tho snake
The rats showed fight from tho
start While the snake was after
one the other would be plnnging
ia teeth into the snakes body.
AFTER an hour the snake suecumb.
ed. one rat was nearly dead. while
tho other apparently was IN.
harmed
As a tribute to IT'S yalor. the IN.
hurt rat was released The RATHER
measured seven feet In longth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

White Mountains. somstime in
July. shall sail for Europe and
thence 70 my home.
Seattle snrpasses any of our
ideas Of the size Of the cities IN the
Northwest. and your exposition IA
truly magnificent, superior even 10
that In Brazil last year"
NJ Rodriguez came to Seattle by
way Of Los Angeles. San Francisco
and Portland. While here, he "a
staying At the Hotel Washington
He ia accompanied by his grand
niece.
Az editor Of the strongest newa'
paper in South America. Mr.. Rod
riguez Is a prominent authority on
South American affairs While At
the exposition he has been the
guest Of J. W, Kolb. who has charge
Of the exhibit Of the bureau Of South
American Republics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
BRYAN TO ADVISE
NEWLY WEEDS

st. PAUL. MINI. June 1.-THE
committee IN charge Of arrange.
menta for the Christian Endeavor
convention, which opens hsre July
I. announced to-day that William J
bryan. who comes with tho Nebras
Ia delegation on their special train,
has declared he will make m nd.
dress at the wedding Of any couple
that accepts the offer u Rev II.
3 Salisbury Of Omaha To marrr
them free Of charge on the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
JAPANESE PLAN CHANGE
IN KOREAN AFFAIRS

TOXIC, June i4.-Many changes
IN the administration Of Korean AZ
fairs are predicted here today.
They probably will 20 into effect
when the now resident general OF
the hermit kingdom. viscouut Some.
assumes tho active duties Of hla o.
flee. This morning IN the imperial
court vlseuunt Sons formally was
Inangurated resident general The
office Of vice resident general has
been abolished.
One Of the principal events Of
the court ceremonies today was tho
Inauguration Of Prince Ito AZ presi.
dent Of tho priyy council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
IS LAID TO REST


BOSTON. June 1.-THE great
Unitarian rainiiy OF fioston met
yesterday IN tho South ConErcsA-
tional church TO pay a last tribute
10 their departed leader. Edward
Everett Hale
The body Of Dr. Hale lay In state
from 10 until O'Clock and was
viewed BY thousands
Ambassador Bryce attended the
funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
MAIL ROBBERY SCARE



Los ANGELES. June it-Cafe'
lessness In handling registered
packages IN tho local post office
probably il responsible for the dia
appearance u 10000 In hank bills.
half Of which have baen recovered.
The amount. In four separate PACK.
aErs. vaA mailed by the First Ma.
tional bank Of this city to the Hank
Of hlshce. Ara. on May 7.
When the hank here uaa notified
BY tho Dtsboe hank of the nonar.
rival Of the money. u was presumed
a robbery had been committed. bu,
yesterday twa u the packages we're
returned by a railway mall clerk.
who discovered that the packages
had been placed In the wfong sack
in the Los Angeles poSt office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
BIG FLOAT MAY Be Sent
TO SEATTLE

PORTLAND. Or, June it-Fot
lowing tho suggestion Of President
} y chiIbcrg. Of tho Alaska Yukon.
Pacific exposition, an effort Il TO he
made to send from here TO Seattle
tho magnificent set u electrical
floats used during the Roes festival
here. and those floats used In the
Spirit Of the Golden West" paE.
cant, which are owned By the frs,i.
val association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
HELD UP and
ROBBED

Just "a John u Gilman and Mrs
oltmnn were about to lock their
sncoy, al Twenty fourth ay. s.
aud Lane at, shortly after no
o'clock Saturday night. two young
men entered the establishment and
az the point of revolver com
pelled the proprietor 10 stand BY
while they rlflod tho cash drawer
OF $50 In sold and silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
rWlHs BORN As oAEsAR.

SAN FRANClsJo. Juno H
Mrs NJ Tully today bears the dis
tlnctlon Of being the mother Of The
first pair Of twins ever brought
Into tho world In California by n
Caeaaflhn operation The babes
we're born two days ago and one u
them died "a hours later. This 9th
OF Is a healthy boy. who IN expect
ed TO live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

nv FORK. June la.--lnieryen.
= y he male department Is be-
= : bzek q the action To.
= q knsrican syndicate or.
- y Aaadls The loan Tor the
=. slsefusn raliruad In China.
hzr1x he International Bsnk.
= eEI.lIea % memhershln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
llls IS A GREAT FAIR,
SAYS BRAZILIAN EDITOR

6 Rodriguez. editor Of the
~ q Commercial. Of Rio de
I< Hiazii. and The leading
Of South America, Is a
= battle and was the guest
,1t>P. Z today. visiting Inc
~ taking luncheon with
L., ~. n. ambassador. VI do Jus.
s1a exposition Officials
=, I ana come to the west 10
~ = l'us character OF the
~ slsiss" said ". Rodr,u ',,
I S..IIaia Is my FIRST trip west
~. s'sso although I liysd IN
|hr !. h early los. lam 70.
h, lsaye tomorrow evening
NJ. h'I' barney o Alaska RI H.
|k1 4 | !, hall vIslt Yellowsieso
N A. II 1, c.Aadian cities in he
~ fhaasand Islands and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

A minister's daughter was visit
Ing a family In a parish which her
iather had recently left One day
she explained to her hostess that
he hoped tho people Of the church
would not send for him 10 conduct
funerals, but would have the
present pastor OF the church. Think
Ing perhaps she might have given
offonse she looked up with a bright
smile and addod: But Of course
he would 10 very glad TO attend
your funsfal."--Ths Dclineator for
July. feH-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
TOWN SWEPT ~ FLAMES.

nAkfRsfTEl.n. Cal. June IL
Almost every building In tho noun.
tain VILLAGE Of caliente. u miles
east Of thie city is IA ashes. as the
r,~nlt of a stubborn firo tina, swept
the town late yesterday afternoon
and last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
GOV. GIlLETT
IS COMING

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June a. -
~ The Invitation OF Commissioners
F1lchar and WiEKins. Gov Giiiet. &C
companiad BY members Of his fam
iiy. will leave here this evening for
Seattle 10 inspect CALIFORNIA; ex,
hibit at the Alaska. Yukon Pacific
exposition The governor will be
gone a week and the executive chalr
WIN be filled by Lieut. Gov. Warren
Porter Gov. Glllet hopes TO be abls
70 return 10 Seattle on California
day. Sept ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
MISS ELK|NS WILL WE'D
DUKE D ABRUZZI

NAPLES, June li-Plans for
the marriage Of Duke D'AbruzH 10
Katherine Elkina are reported to-
day to be the motive for Ihe secret
departure Of the Duke and Duchess
Do Gulso, who secretly boarded
tho steamship berlin. which sailed
for New York Saturday
Il Ia reported that all objections
TO tho match on the part OF the roy,
al family have been overcome and
that Miaa Elklns will accompany
the ducal pair when they return
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
WANT LAW TO
BE ENFORCED

The Methodist ministers in con.
claye this morning appointed com
mitteea to walt on Mayor Miller
Sheriff Hodge and Prosecuting At
tornoy vanderyeer. In an endeayor
to secure the enforcement Of tho
saloon open front law which recent
ly won't into effect.
a general meeting was called for
this afternoon. and pastors from all
over the city met in the Y, NJ. c. A.
auditorium and the subject vas dis
euased with much heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
BALDWIN WIDOW MAY
MARRY A DOCTOR

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June ID
Despite tho repeated donlala Of
both principals. the rumW that
Mrs. Lillian Bennett Baldwin.
widow Of the late u. ]. lucky
Baldwin. Is to wed Dr. Leon Ebert
Landone. will not be downed.
The deulala which Mrs. Baldwin
and Landone hurriedly gave today
have not served to allay the sus'
picions OF their friends. and the
hint Of romance that may culmi-
nate In marriage in tho near flu
ture, 10 current today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

Atownrt 8. Brown, son Of Dana
w Brown. 3077 Railroad nv W.
will arrive IN the city this week
from Annapolis. where ho has Just
graduated from the Naval academy.
Mr. Brown is ~ years Of age. and
was appointed In his 10Th year BY
Senator Piles. lie ranked 3tth In
a class Of l7i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
NEWLY CHOSEN Chief
DEPUTY ARRIVES

Everett Z Ellis. newly appointed
chief prosecuting attorney. arrived
today from Los Angeles on tho
hioAmer Governor He has been
in the southern city ever since cleo.
tlon. whom his health broke down.
He wRs appointed by Geo Wander.
yeer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

TEHERAN. June IA report
from TabriH says an alteration be'
tween tho Turkish consult At Bal
mas and gendarmoa led 10 con
fiiot with the Turkish troops In
witch the TURKS lost u Killed and
tho Turks I Killed and a large mum
ber wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
BATTLE
RAGING

LONDON, June ii.-An Athens
dispatch to a London news bureau
says that adyieea from uskup.
European Turkey. report a fioroe
enlightenment at Diakoyltoh In North.
ern Albania, between a force OF
10, 900 Aibanlans and ~ battalionu
Of Tufkiah troops. According 10
tho dispatch. the Albaniana were
repulsod by the deadly fire Of the
Turkish artillery. The Turkish
goyornmen, Ia hnfrying u hattal
Ions to the scene Of tho trouble,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA
Heart failure IL believed 10 have
been the cause Of the death Of
Joseph Walter. a former business
man OF Hanron, ore. who was
found in a bath tub at the Bon Air
apartments last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

NEW YORK. June "a - Miss
Helen Cogvsvell. known on the
stage as Helen Hsia. was married
here last night 10 William Hodge,
who has been playing IN The Man
Frnm nnme-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
WHOLE cABlNgr plsMlssEp.

PUERTO coRTEZ. Spanish Hon.
duraa. June Political differ.
enees In the official family Of Pres.
ldent Dayiiia eliminated on June
5 in the resignation or dismissal Of
hia entire cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
|uNA0s lR[ TRYING
| v START REVOLT


ISSzA Jans it-Enirrnehed
/ razza retreat defyins cap
izn adss sergeant and y Wis
- yrzis In the Philippines
n1uxz,1. sho muiinled Of
zI-azsn lslasd June s. are
/ ,uzz ,iisks today 10 enlist the
III zte nllpinos In starting =
ruk
lE191rf q cprsiabaiary Il On.
- y lzs,p following The rroe'pl
tsn d lie nutiny. and a CON
Eal-s I'd iniantfy Is ALREADY
~ rszs <zzfdlhg the lown.
<ars ~ m American named
~ VA killed IN a battle vita
y r1l1seh have 10; been con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
OF OFFICERS Ate. OF c.

The Chamber Of Commerce will
elect Officers for the ensuing year
In its rooms. top floor Of the Cen
trail building today from 10 a, m.
to .. m. Election Is BY ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
PRESIDENT pssnA I'LL

RIO JANEIRO, June ii--Dr. Al
phonso M0reifa Pcnna, president Of
fifaEii. IL Erascly III. and last night
the ministers were summoned 10
the palace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
nj s ROBBED WHILE
| / NRB[R's CHAIR
m r.n.a rw-.i

N FRANCISCO. June ~
~ iAsns IN one o. which
~ nsslascn. Of Portland.
srsli - The victim, wers Re
"a 4 u police today Davidson
,n.sAls diamond suck PIN
~ * shsved. Ne PLACED NE
is hat when be entered
| 4 n "a some other customer
..',-.',s,sa Il 10 bis own use
a, .ssrt theft was sten more
v Ia aorton. a chauffeur
= ulIsE 4 nap IN hls car ~ the
y, II axeks iuss in time To
- NJ SAILING on vlth the 40.
49,, DE hEhts Morton vas
+. r,ras..i tAai b. did not make
n w,',v until The thief bad
49, ! ar ard escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

Ils,,,,'s, .sali-s Pfs.sl
Y isr5 '',,sfpN. Jnne u For.
satsssss, ssS'ent was made at the
~ Y, y Justice to-day that a
a,Isrs. tunens relating 70
AsaI E.,s s,'sesr Adolph segal.
n Ans' ss'a'e / Trust company aud
~ hi ~. s 'ls. Refining com.
IA ,i,s et's'ped and we're
lkisfS ',s'' !. Attorney General
~ a. ~. !. i'sfsonaily attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

nv york. luns it-llaryari
o1rp, I'D Mes York universe
= NV Aesn vsrned Of lAxity
~r,zInx standards At The lnstt
-, DAT nay Violate the rules
Z n;,kisathn n he benefits Of
IA fanszis fasndAiieH Tor tho ad
~orsnl a teaching. according
} b, Herald iotay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
mllAlE WHISTLE OF
LOCOMOTIVE

UuIH FALLS. Ore. June II.
',osznd persons are here 10
'l',e IA iotay's celebration Of
.sd tay,' marking the open.
y nv railroad through this
.f'is city. The Rad whloh
~ q the Southern Pacific
sss recently completed
"a tsd Gal. on the main line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
4 VI

| r<f nd
- faa1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01

With each feeding should be given
one teaspoonful OF lime water to
every three ounces. six tablespoon
fuls of the food.
The child may be fed from a spoon
or bottle. II a bottle is used II
must have the nipple applied direct
ly to It. No tubes are TO be used. The
boat bottle marked In tablespoons is
very good.
Bottles and nipples should be
rinsed after each feeding, and
washed once a day In boiling water
to which a little washing soda has
been added.
After eight months of age II teeth
are present the child may have bread
and milk, bread and butter. butter, a
little red gravy. not thickened and
not greasy with bread crumbs and a
little mashed irish potato. The yolk
OF soft boiled egg may be given ono
a day.
After nine months eggs. chicken
or meat broth and a little bacon fat
on light bread may be given.
Children under Is months should not
have fish or meat After that age
they may have meat finely minced.
Tea and coffee should not be given
under six years of age. Jams and
sweets should not be given under is
months and after that age only In
moderate amounts. Babies get thirs-
ty. Don't forget to give them a
drink occasionally.
II bowels are too loose boil the
milk and reduce its strength. II
constipated add cream to the food
and give castoria or syrup of figs.
Under no circumstances should chill
dren under three years of age have
"just what the parents have" to
eat. Their little stomachs will not
digest heavy foods. At no time
should anything be given which IS
so tough or hard that the child can
not chew 1t to a fine pulp before
swallowing IL.