davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

three hours; from six to nine months
six feelings In "a hours ut intervals OF
three hours; from nine TO ~ months
ave feelings In "a hours ut intervals
of three and one-half hours.
To sum up:
Mothers milk. n possible; IL not
the purest OF cows milk.
Clean bottles, clean nipples. clean
bedding-and clean baby.
Plenty OF fresh air, plenty OF sleep
Regular feeding.
No coddling-leave the baby alone.
With these baby will live. II he has
any chance at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
HOW TO SAVE THE BABY IN THIS
BLACK SUMMER OF 1907
Save the baby."

save the udUy.
This Ia the slogan being sounded In
Detroit as a result OF the startling
figures OF infant mortality presented
by The Times yesterday.
Parents and humanitarians are unit
ing In an effort TO rename this BLACK
Summer OF 1910" and call II THE
Year OF Baby's Salvation"
The Times herewith presents au-
thoritative information on baby cub
ture, which. II observed. will do much
TO prevent the death figures mounting
up In Detroit as they are in other
American cities.
Four out of every five babies that
die might be saved
II 10 particularly urgent that the
baby have the most intelligent care
during the remaining hot days OF the
summer. II Is during these sultry
days or midsummer that the mortality
among little babies is highest. This Is
natural, because the mortality among
people OF all ages Is high then. but
the ratio OF deaths among babies Is
much higher than II would be II the
mothers OF Detroit knew the first
principles Of !. hygiene and sanitation
as applied to the care Of infants.
A physician who has made a spe-
cialty of the matter OF the care of In
fants holds that the rule leave the
baby alone" is especially important
He declares that more babies are
killed by misdirected kindness than by
willful neglect.
There are only two occasions for
handling the little baby" he says.
"aud those are when 1t is being fed
and when It's clothing Is being
changed. Handling the baby for any
other than these essential reasons Is
almost crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

screened). Keep the baby out OF the
sun. however, and be especially care
full to keep the rays OF the sun from
its head.
Let the baby sleep all II will. While
under one year II should be fed very
regularly through the day. but never
wake II for feeding at night. That 1t
sleeps well Is more important than
night feeding. Sick babies don't sleep.
Babies under three months of age
usually require nine feelings In "a
hours, at intervals OF two and half
hours; from three to SIX months seven
feelings In "a hours at intervals OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
|oNTIAC WOMAN'S ROMANCE
rs RUDELY SHATTERED
'rl1a Who Married Man on Sick Bed
Can Neither Find Him Nor Hls
.s $4,000.

PONTIAC, Mich, July 2s.-The TO
Hnnco Of Lucy M. Hunter, who mar
1oa Richard p. Moore, 40 years old,
p ~ rat propped up In bed last week,
rS 1onded on the rocks. The bride
~ Hxo days says she cannot find Moore
IA that his story OF $4,000 wealth Ia
lzo told her he had a bank account
~ Detroit and q home at 1896 Wood
|rord-ave. Becoming suspicious Lucy
Investigated and found a vacant lot
uhoro 1886 woodward ought to be and
"a ouch bank as Moore declared his
4Gs were deposited In.
Z NhQ returned and gave Moore till
nday to make good Sunday she
MT TO him for his answer but all
Hat was left of Moore was his board
~ To-day she told her story. She
no that because the license and the
r1ached were unpaid, she does not
[onGi6er herself married, but II she
0tnS that she really Is, she will ask
= 1Ivorce.
Y NE. met Moore two months ago
41Iok the latter was driving. Moore
(Dpped his horse and asked her to
otry him. She refused. but when he
1T Tor her as he lay sick in bed and
Ma her he had but little longer to
~ and he desired to leave her his
00ey, she could hold out no longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
IS AWARDED $4,000.
Mrs. Eugene Fifield 10 To Got This
Sum From Divorced Husband.

BAY CITY. Mich, July 26.-Mrs.
Eugene Fifield, who sued her husband.
Eugene Fifield, for an absolute d.
vorce. and whose attorneys during the
trial of the case made q big fight to
secure one half OF Fields property
for his wife, will receive from her hus-
band $4,000.
Judge Nelson Sharpe, who heard
the case for Judge Collins. of the Bay
circuit court, declared that he based
his decision upon the assumption that
Mrs. F1feld should enjoy comforts
and Injuries during the remainder Of
her life such as she would In all prob
ability have enjoyed had she remained
mis- wife. She was Sc years old he
said and based upon the best insur-
anoe mortuary tables, had a life ex-
pectancy of II years. She had $500
Of her own, much OF which had been
given her by her husband, and this,
with $4,000 to be given her by her
husband under the decision, would
provide an income OF $3.50 per month.
Fifield's property, the court said.
was shown to be worth 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.

"a LANSING, Mich, July 2e.--The fol
wing companies have fled articles
- incorporates with the secretary oil
100: Monroe Binder Board company
o0Foe, increase from t75, 900 to $3.50,
30: iceland Ornamental company
oo1and, $1,000; Business Aid com
my. Detroit $4,000, principal stock
c1der. b. M. Davis. Detroit; Hammer
- Tongb Fraternity House company
ooehton, $1,000, American Stee
}1ro company, New Jersey and De
o1t, $90,000,000; Lion Motor Sales
nlnpsny, Detroit. $4,000. principal
<ockholders. Fred Postal, Harry Pos
~ and Robert l. Fee: Harry nj. Wat
M company Flint $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
HELEN GOULD PEAYs
I. LADY B0uETITUl TO kids
unjust Re sAunty SAM" Says vsndsr
After Score Of Youngsters
Have Had Ice Cream.

VevV Veo sSC SsSe'"s
KINGSTON. N. Y, July 2s.-Ths
generosity of Miss Helen Miller Gould
and the size OF the bills with which
she pays her debts gladdened a score
OF youthful hearts and threw a big
scare into a Greek vender OF ice cream
cones at the Kingston depot. Miss
Gould passed through Kingston en-
route 10 her summer home at Roxbury,
I'm the Catskills and during the 10
minute wait at the depot noticed a
throng of children who crowded
around the Greek. ice cream peddler.
Unnhtrusively. Miss Gould edged
her way through the crowd, amid muir
murs of Jaw, say, why don't she buy
one for us?" until she reached the
Greek. 10 whom she handed a bill.
with directions that he supply all the
children with a cone apiece.
When the last OF the crowd OF chill
dren had been served. the Greek ex-
amined the bill and gave a gasp. He
explained II would require several
minutes to get change. and two min
utes later emerged from nearby ho-
tel, Just as the Ulster and Delaware
train began pulling out from the sta
ton.
Waving handfuls Of bills. the Greek
sprinted after the train, but was un-
able to overtake H. He stuffed bills
into every pocket as he announced he
must quit work so that he could take
the money TO safe place until the
kind lady" returned for her change.
"Who was it, asked one of the
depot loungers. who had recognized
Miss Gould.
IT dou't know" said the Greek brok-
eniy. "but t'ink she must be Aunty
Sam to have so much money like
that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
HIVES NEARLY FATAL.
Medical Aid Saves Lone Man, Who
10 Discovered In the Nick Of Time.

MUNCIE, Ind, July 25.-Local
doctors have something to think about
in the strange case OF William Whit
taker, an iron worker, who came near
dying from an attack of hives. Neigh
bors summoned the police and doctors
TO whittaker's home In the belief that
the man had attempted suicide Whit
takers face was bloated, his eyes
were swoolen almost shut and he could
not speak.
Whitaker managed TO make the
doctors understand that he was suffer.
ing from hives, and relief was quick
ly given.
The mans family was visiting In
another city and he was alone in the
house when attacked and rendered
helpless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
LANSING HAS $1,000 FIRE.

LANSING, Mich, July ga FIRE
that caused total loss OF s17, 900 yes
terday afternoon destroyed buildings
and machinery of the defunct Veneer
ed Door Co. on Mill-st. owned by II. II.
Larned. The loss on buildings and
machinery was $1,000. with a total
insurance OF $4,000. The Waterman
Waterbury Furnace Co., of Mime
apolis, lost $4,000 worth of furnaces
which were stored in one OF the
buildings and on which there was no
insurance, while 800 auto bodies be-
longing to the Parry Automobile com
pany, OF Indianapolis, were destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
KIEL PROBE CHARGES OF
GRAFT IN BATTLE CREEK
ounnlttes o. Three 10 Appointed "a
Dnvestl0ate Conduct Of City
OfSSclals.


& RATTLE CREEK. Mich, July "a
HIT Inclination Of new council
6nndal was given last night when act.
~ Mayor Howes, Republican,, ap.
United = committee of three, Alder
M Powers, ellis and Zelinsky, to
Gor(1cnte alleged graft ON the par,
o11o or more Democratic city .ofn
D while no names are mentioned
VI, ft Ii understood that member
IL special committee appointed by
Ioyor John Bailey. Democrat, to In
c}ignte the purchase OF steam roll
k. y accused Of accepting q $50 bribe
Som . roller concern. 1t is added
noGl clal1y that other ofiicials had
noW1edge OF the transaction.
Not one Democratic alderman show
"a up 1t the council meeting last night,
ti1ently hoping to prevent quorum
y ne absence Of Mayor Bailey who n
NV on his honeymoon Bailey. came
0ck unexpectedly q week ago TO ,pre-
&Gnk DR.. Zelinsky taking his seat as
|1orInan after being elected by the
|oDublican councilmen. He found
neelf enioined from interfering,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

i1sss Allowed Games Of
Icnoo ana Dswery Dances on
HI Property. 49,. !.

LINT. Mich. July .e.-Samuel J.
lsnuL police commissioner. was re-
ved from once last night by order
Mayor Selby and the action was
nod By an unanimous vote OF the
Ilooa was removed because he al
|od eamos OF chance, bowery dances
o(kor sach pastimes on his prop
'v. 1ipoctly north of st. Michaers
rel. Complaint were made and
1oon was notified that the police
6ortment could not give Its sup
70 % such IN affair and consequent
y ~ reG1ynation was demanded. He
1nnod 10 resign and through his rep
LAXATIVE asserted that he would
<1{cbt the removal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
FALL THIRTY FEET.

PORT HURON, Mich, July 26.-
William r. Jones. John Schaller, Jr.,
and John Schaller, ST., had a remark
able escape from death yesterday
when a scaffold on which they were
working fell. Jones and the younger
Schaller were precipitated 30 feet,
while the elder Schaller managed To
cling TO the cornice of the building
and by a great effort dragged himself
to the top, OF the building. He suf.
fered greatly from the strain, while
the other two men were severely I'm.
inred In the fnll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
THIEVES OPERATE NEAR JAIL.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July civil
liam F. House, jeweler with a store
on West Main-st, across from the jail,
was victim OF burglars early Mon.
day night. Goods to the value of
$1,000, consisting Of jewelry. watches
and diamond rings, were taken. Mr..
House closed his store early In the
evening and went home TO supper.
When he returned he found the front
door unlocked, the burglars either
having used a duplicate key or were
relieved OF the trouble by the failure
Of the proprietor to lock the door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
IF THE BABY GETS SICK.

Stop feeding and give only water
or barley water.
Keep him cool. and protected
from flies.
II Improvement doesn't come
quickly, get q doctor. or appeal to
a hospital or a city milk station for
advice and help.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

10 intrenehsd In . woodplIs and ths
cItIxens Are After u.


EVEN, Mich. July 26.-Some oe<he
inland towns Of upper Michigan have
never had rats within their boun-
daries, but the vermin are sradunliy
spreading out from the lake ports or
are arriving In freight cars, and 4 n
likely that very few towns win be
able 10 boast OF immunity from the
D. ats IN the, near future. The latest
community to report their appearance
is Trout Greek, In Ontonagon county.
Until few days ago rat had never
been seen here. Now one has been
ofund to have taken up quarters In
woodpile at The rear OF the Cakes
mercantile establishment II Is be.
lieved TO have arrived In car OF cat
tie feed.
War has been declared on this lone
rodent. but at latest advices 1t had not
been rounded up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
HOUSE FROM ONE TREE.


|XUtly00 IWO .otoItoo aUo q VdU ntSU
and Has Fourteen Rooms.
n 0EATTLE, Wash, July ga four.
on-rOom two-story -and-a-half house
mt entirely OF the lumber from a
|5oG1e ar tree, vas recently completed
'&t EIma, this state. The tree was a
<rmt Douglas flr and was felled west
|< the town. II was marvellously
rufght. and when scaled was found
Ivy contain 10000 feet Of serviceable
uber. The tree was cut into six
cGA the first or butt being % feet in
a ongth. Inside the bark the stump
|oAsured 2 feet and 8 inches In diam,
s<ter. The distance to the first limb
< k mis- tree .was 100 feet, and the total
olght of the tree was more than SOC
AZ the standard price of s25 per
1Aousand. the lumber In this one tree
WDs worth more than $1,000. Elms
~ Gifuated In the midst of the great
~ t1znber belt on the west slope ot
- Cascade mountains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
MINER BLOWN TO AToMs.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 26--John
Ayette, aged %. OF Ishpeming, was
blown TO pieces by an explosion OF
dynamite while at work In the Lucy
iron mine at Negaunee last evening.
He leaves a widow. The mine was
damaged and will be out OF commits
sion several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
Mob browns Nearo Woman.

fed men broke into the city jail here
Porter, n Negro woman prisoner,
keeper Of place where white men
are reported to have been robbed on
several occasions. II Ia generally be-
1feyed that she was thrown into the
yOuachitA river and drowned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
MIND GONE YEARS, RETURNS.
County Charge Suddenly Recalls
Name and Address Of Relative.

EUDORA. Kan, July 26.-Unheard
from for Is years and believed to be
dead, Henry Whaley, aged 81. has re.
turned home. For Is years his mind
has been blank.
While being cared for at the ex'
pense OF Wallace county. Kan, he re-
called the name of his cousin. George
Whaley, of Eudora. He left Eudora 80
years ago. Fifteen years ago he was
working I'm a Washington logging
camp, but wrote that he intended sail
Ing soon for South America His sis
ter read leter of the wreck Of the ship
and the loss of all on board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
CONVICTED BANKER SENTENCED.

\. MARQUETTE, Mich, July 26.--
1oorge H. Beddow, of Ironwood. was
rntenced by United States Judge
1nnison here yesterday to Ave years
~ the Leavenworth prison. He had
6oon convicted by jury on charges
1olngS out OF the failure of the First
National bank of Ironwood. Of which
- was assistant cashier. The de.
CnSo will appeal to the appellate
cuxt. and, pending the outcome in
Not tribunal, his sentence has been
T1Ved, and he has been released on
xooo0 bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
TO PHosE FATAL FIRE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 90
Coroner Hilliker impaneled Jury &c
SIT Wednesday and make an exhaus
tive inquiry into the causes which LED
to the death Of Mrs. Grace Wilson
Mrs. Amelia M. Keeney and baby VII
son, VINO lost their lives in the Edgul
block 8f6 anurwdny afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
TEN COMMAND meNTs FOR MOTHERS.

Feed baby possible
Feed whenever baby cries
feedt kind OF fruit,
solid IL
onyP
4-Bahe every morning
baby the
ID
SEQ that the babys daily
ALONE-n a crib.
plenty fresh ar-aways have the windows
bedding when In actual
ALONE
10-Iest ALONE Don't coddle
fondle him makeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
Rinehart Packing Co.
HAS BEEN A SECORD BREAKER

fhe c. c. b. c. has enrolled and
placed in good positions more stu
dents in the year 1910 than any other
year in It's history. This demon
states the popularity of this institu-
tion and also our practical face-to-
face systems
We have rad about So home young
men and women enroll In our col
leae this wear This shows that homo
reople Of Guthrie appreciate that
iheif young people can receive these
advantages at home. We will be glad
10 haye parents come and visit us
aud let us take YOU through our mod
ern equipped rooms and show YOU our
M to late equipage. Visitors are
always welcome.
If you have not yet decided just
what YOU expect TO do the first of the
year. come up and let US have a good
talk with YOU relative to your work
OF 1911 II impossible to call, drop
MS a card for our new catalog. which
will be gladly sent upon request
f CAPITAL City Business College, Il
Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20

declare there is nothing surprising
about the appointments. The two
nominees are OF the same tempera-
nent as the men who are most FREE
qnently received at the White House.
towit: Aldrich. Hale, Stephenson,
Guggenheim, Penrose. From the
first, the Presidents advisers have
been men whose views were not the
views Of the great mass of the Amclit
can people Republicans like LaFol.
lette who have called at the White
House to counsel with the president
have been kept waiting In the ante
room so long that the" have leil the
executive mansion IN disgust
Since the president has relied uDon
the suggestions and advice Of men
unpopular with the people, and has
rejected the advice and counsel ot
Republicans popular with the eo.iie.
the President should not be surp':s.
cd that his administration is faiuns
to please the people.
Proeressves Disappointed
When President Taft was consider
ing who he would appoint to he su
preme bench he gave the progres.
sive Republicans list of men aail
apked them to investigate their rec
J,ds an decline what their lltitlCe
would bs II he should nominate them
'lnis the progressives dill, rep liyl
In favor OF some and against others
Imagine their surprise when thai
President announced his selections
and It was found that neither OF tie
Two men appointed We're included IN
any list which had been submitted iol
item.
6alIingeT Should Resign
Are the services OF Richard A. Bal
linger as secretary of the i'm Tor
department worth the price the TaftI
administration is paying in keop,rs
HIM m onice2 This is Quessi)'
that r;ny Republicans are consider
ing. Despite the "yindi'atich ii
Mr Balinger by partisan maicr"y
Of the congressional IN, esi saiinsl
eon.n ,,ee the fact renal 'ha' thel
e9idcac' Giscredi,ed him a. 4 I,Dic !
seitaTt. Even the Rer III ttns feel
tin lo ,.s lost the conatertc - the
seoplr and that his res'. na'i"n w't'i
III Z load from the Tat adm islla-
t'oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
To JAM
THROUGH
BUNC BILL
specIal 10 the Daily Leader.


Washington, Dec. 20--'rhe Humph-
rey ship subsidy bill. which provides
for an annual gift OF s5,00O.00O from
the treasury OF the United States TO
millionaire private ship owners. is
10 be jammed through this session oil
congress al the special request OF
President Taft.
Ship subsidies are about as unpop-
ular with the country generally as
tariff revision upward Yet the Re-
publicans appear to be unafraid to
place this additional Iclass .,gsla (
lion upon the statute books.
The standpat Republicans who were
defeated for reelection have nothing
20 lose through voting for ship sub
si,s The standpat Republicans who
were reelected will vote for il, to be
consistent with past performances.
Besides, Republicans voting against
measures recommended by President
Taft lay themselves open to the
charge of traitor. for which hang
ing is TO too good for them. and in
addition their patronage may be
taken away froG them.
The vote on Che ship subsidy bill
will be close Several progressive
Republicans V Xll refuse to support
the measure, Notwithstanding the
Presidents recommendation and inn
Piled threat.
The best that can he said for a
shipping subsidy is mat It provides
for the payment of public moneys di-
rectly to big private interests on the
assumption that the maritime com
merce Of the United States viii in.
crease and that the public will then
be able to get the donations back IN
directly. Bnt past experiments have
proven that once the special inter.
ests get hold of the peoples money.
the people have their own trouble
getting II back. either directly or in
directly.
Although II is not ejneraiy
known, Uncle Sam now subsidies a
few mail steamship lines. Our
heaviest subsidized line is between
New York and England II il is true,
as subsdists assert, that trade fol-
lows subsidies, why is II that our ex-
ports 10 the United Kingdom in the
ten years betwee nlS97 and 1907 in
creased but 25 per cent, while our ex
ports to nine countries to which We
have no subsidized lines increased
rom l05 10 1900 per cent?
Our exports to the United King.
dom and countries to which we have
no subsidized lines, increased as fol.
lows between 1897 ana 1g07.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20

~ O''FNfAfdA ARROlHNiiCnAS
The appointment of Judge Robert
w. Archibald, of Pennsylvania, and
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Martin A. Knapp, to the federal court
OF commerce. is satisfactory ry-to Big
interests, particularly.
ArchOald, although The presi lent
may not have known It. was once ul-
on time the subject OF a scathing
drraignment in a deci lion OF e
PENNSYLVANIA supreme court. when an
floated by him was de-
nounced as fraud upon the pun
lie" and disregard OF the require.
ments OF business honesty The suit
was one brought In 1885 BY Hin,
keiser a. Co.. In the I.ackawanna
county court against Archibald and
others, doing business as the Amity
Coal Co, Limited. The Archibald
suit was carried TO the state supreme
court. The decision against Arch
bald was written by the late Justice
Williams II declares that the con.
eern In which Archibald was one Oh
four partners was an empty she'll
and its business, conducted on fake
capital Of $4,000, a fraud upon the
public
The nomination OF Commissioner
Knapp is objected 10 on the ground
that Knapp has shown himself 10 he
strongly IN favor OF railroad priyi.
lpgeS aud Is therefore disqualified
for service OH 'ctgirt >which is 10
pass upon railroad questions.
Close observers here at the capitol