davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-11


Il ly Is. To face new surround
ings, to adapt himself to new food
supply by an untried digestive ap-
paratus, TO begin a new way OF
breathing by new organs never tried
before. TO use untried limbs and body
that now require exercise. TO adjust
himself to new set of conditions.
to drop into a large circle OF ac-
quaintances. many of whom are as
ignorant OF him and his needs as he
is of them. 10 live and thrive.--is
indeed heavy task for the newborn
infant
A healthy. happy baby, with mind
and body developing as 1t should. re-
ouires proper food. proper clothing
and sufficient sleep.
The natural food for the baby Ia
mothers milk. No patent food, or
preparation of cows milk can quite
take its place. II for any reason tho
baby cannot be furnished with its
natural food. then the physician must
help the mother to solve her problem
And here is pitfall which has
brought many mother TO grief. Too
often she relies upon nelghbors or
friends to guide her. with the result
that her solution OF the problem of
infant feeding is oftentlmes pure
guess work.
What Experience Does Not Teach.
Because woman has reared
baby, or even family, does not
argue that hers is the safe advice. |
DO not wish TO be counted as dis-
crediting experience-that best of
teachers; but experience, born of ig-
norance and upon tradition. based
upon hit-or-miss, cut-and-try meth
ods, Is always dangerous. For ex-
ample, ! overheard not very long
since woman telling a young moth
er how she cured her baby OF stom-
ach trouble during the teething NO.
Rod. She chewed the food In her
own mouth and then gave Il TO the
papy. When we consider this prac-
tice IN all It's unsanitary phases. II ia
100 revolving to dwell upon, and yet
am told that this is not an uncom-
mon practice in many parts OF the
country Whether the food ia an
artificial food, prepared cows milk
or mothers milk. the baby must he
kept strictly upon milk diet for tho
hrst Six months. Then may be add
eu grueis, made from the cereals
NorE-An specific directions and nnygo.,ta...
IT.. TT Iseoin9 are taken from DIR. Emm.tt UoIt.s
fot0tnR and Care NJ Chila... ti"it "
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-11
What the BABY May Eat.

II the baby ia thriving. has good
color. sleeps for two or three hour
after nursing. or II awake. !s good
natured and apparently comfortable.
II there are normal bowel movements
and steady gain In weight. the milk
diet should be maintained well on to-
ward the end of the firat year. Then
the Cruel with milk. toasted bread
and milk. or beef juice. may be added
10 the diet.
From birth 10 three months baby
should be nnrbod for Is minutes
every two TO two and ono-haif hours
The child should not be nursed more
than nine times in - hours. This
will permit Of two night nursinEs.
From the third To sixth month the
baby should be nuraed every three
hours. or eight timcs during the ss.
with two night nnrainga. From the
sixth TO ninth month. nurslngs should
be every three and one-half hours.
with one night nursing. or six nurs-
ines In % hours From the ninth 10
twelfth month. five uurgings In ~
hours. with one nursing nj night.
From - 10 IL months. cows
milk diluted with barley water or
oat cruel. beef juice. white of eEg
slightly cooked. later tho whole egg.
with the addition OF gri,a or homi-
ny cooked for nj least three hours.
crisp dry toast. soft egg. chicken or
mutton broth are safe additions TO
the diet OF milk. II the child Is ro-
bust Mt the end OF the second sum
mer. baked apple or apple sauce
may be added To the diet. Six feed
ing periods should be maintained
throughout the second year. the last
one. OF milk, is best given at 10
O'Clock at night. preceded by n more
substantial diet at six. when the little
one should be prepared for sleep.
ii should be remembered that
water is an important part OF the
baby's diet. Even tiny baby should
nave sip OF water from n spoon at
least six or seven times day. A
young mother will often nurse her
baby II fretful. when all he needs Is
spoonful OF water.
The Baby's Bath and His Clothes.
once day the baby should be
given n soap and water bath OF the
entire body. II there is no bath
tub, n common wash tub will SUI
nee. This entire tub bath IL usually
not given until the baby is ten days
old. In addition to the tub bath.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-11
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF THE BABY.
Details Feeding. Clothing and of Child
Mistakes and Msapprchcnsons
The Mothers Duty Herself.
By Mrs. r. L. Stevens.

THINK barley whea, OF
a new
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-11
THE HOME CIRCLE
"BRIGHr STAR! WOULD WERE STEADFAST AS
THOU ART"

~ RIGHT STAR, would were steadfast as thou art
X Not in lone splendor hung aloft the night,
- And watching, with eternal lids apart.
Like Natures patient sleepless eremie.
The moving at their pries-like task
OF pure abution round earths human shores,
Or gazing on oft-fallen mask
OF snow upon the mountains and the moors-
No-yet still seadast. still unchangeable.
Pillowed upon my fair loves rpenng breast.
To feel forever its soft fall and swell.
Awake in a sweet unrest,
Still, still to hear her tender-taken breath.
And sc live else to death.
John Keats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

AT the direction of Crowder Bros
who are going out OF business. we will
sell at their store. No. SIG Hull Street,
Washington Ward (Manchester), at 3
O'Clock p. NJ,
TUESDAY. MAY Sd.
q full line of fresh staple groceries,
such as Canned Goods OF all kinds,
bottled Pickles. Catsups. etc, Ar
buckles Coffee. Teas, Laundry and
! Toilet Soaps. Flour, Sugar. Candies
Cakes, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
Meats, Lard, barrel Vinegar, barrel
Fine Mackerel, barrel Pickles and case
goods, etc, Oil Tank, Computing Meat
Scales, Meat Block, Counter Scales,
Showcases, Good Work Horse, Harness,
etc. Sale positive Terms cash.
| THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
John 7. Goddin & Co..
Real Estate and Loans.
Bank and Eleventh Streets.
Ii AUCTION SALE,
OF
i A NICE FRAME DWELLING.
NO. cas- n. FOURTH STREET,
JACKSON WARD,
Il on
TUESDAY. MAY 3, 1910,
at 8 o'clock p. NJ House has six 60
rooms and bath and will pay we'll as
an investment or VIII make good
home.
TERMS: AT gale.
JOHN I. GoDDIN & Co,
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
auftion AaIes, Future Dapa

/
| Pursuant to the terms OF a certain
deed of trust from j. n. Levy to me, as
| trustee, dated September !, 1908, and
duly recorded In the clerks Office OF
| the Circuit Court of Powhatan county.
| Va. in Deed Book No. 80. page No. 65I,
and at the request of the creditors ana
! holders of the notes mentioned ana
described in said deed of trust and Sc
cured therein. shall sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the
county of Powhatan. Va.
TUESDAY, MAY "a, 1910.
at . O'Clock noon the following prop
erty, to-wit:
First THAT certain tract Of land
lying on Deep Creek. in the county OF
Powhatan, in the State of Virginia,
being part OF what is known as the
Belle Dale estate or tract. containing.
by SURVEY made bv Joseph Il. Maxey.
county surveyor. one thousand G,00O,
acres, a plat of which survey is at
tached to and made part of a GER
tober, 1884. from r. st. George Cooke
to G. E. Belvin. duly recorded in the
clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
Powhatan county, In Deed Book No.
Is, page No. 3S4, to which reference is
hereby made for a particular descrip-
ton of the metes and bounds of the
lands herein conveyed: 1t being the
same tract of land which was convey
ed to Charles f. Hyter and John A.
Hyter by Addie P. Belvin and hus-
January. 1901, and duly recorded in
the clerks Office of the Circuit Court
OF Powhatan county, Va, in Deed Book
No 81. at page No. &c.
Second That certain tract of land
lying and being in the county of Pow
hatan. State of Virginia, on the south
side Of the River Road. and adjoining
the lands. now or formerly. owned by
+. NJ. Bowers. r. Davis. - Belvin
and Mary Hobson. and containing five
hundred and nineteen and seven
Fights acres. more or less. as set out
in plat or survey OF February ), 1901.
by Charles T.. Ashburner, Jr., attached
10 ana made part of certain deco
and John II. .Hyter. dated February is,
1910. and duly recorded in the clerks
office of the. Circuit Court of Powha-
tan county, Va. in Deed Book No. 81,
page No. 1O6. to which reference is
hereby. made for a particular descrip-
ton of the metes and bounds Of the
land herein conveyed: 1t being the
same tract OF land which was con-
veyed to Charles E. Hyter and John Fl.
Hyter By the deed above referred to.
excepting, however, from the above the
following property. to-wit: a tract o,
land containing thirty-three (33) acres
and bounded and described as follows.
to-wit: on the east OF Deep Creek, on
the west by morse Fen Branch, on the
south by an old ditch extending from
Horse Pen Branch to Deep Creek. |
which was heretofore conveyed to
Edward Morrell by deed dated the Goth
day of November. 1903. and duly re-
corded in the clerks office of the Cir
cult Court Of Powhatan county. Va,
to which reference is hereby made.
TERMS: Cash
HARRY K. WoLcOTT Trustee.
Seaboard Bank Building
Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

This is rafting nice little home
of six rooms. in splendid condition.
and the buyer could move in and make
himself very comfortable without
spending a cent in repairs. There Is
also splendid stable on the premises.
Immediately after the above we Will
offer Nos. So. S14 and SIG Randolph
Street. Three (s) coy little houses
recently huilt. OF excellent materials
and delightfully."- arranged. They wnnid
make nice investment or sweet little
homes. having six co. rooms and All
modern convenences
TERMS: Most liberal.
GREEN e Redo,
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
BANKRUPT SALE
Valuable Brick Plant

APPROPRIATENESS. LIVE STOCK.
ETC, NEAR MANCHESTER, VA.
81 AND BRICK DWELLING ON HAIR
VIE STREET. RICHMOND, VA, BE
LONGING TO ESTATE OF w. BENZ.
DAVIS, BANKRUPT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Pursuant to. and by virtue OF the
authority given me by an order OF the
United States District Court for tho
a master Of pSJFie seS Of nrsinia in tho
Z therein pending, entered on the 4th day
OF April, 1901 shall offer for sale, at
public auction, on
FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1910,
at Il NJ, OIL the premises, in Chester
Iield county, the property Of the bank
rupt described in the aforesaid decree
+ as follows:
THAT certain brick plant in Chess
+ terrified county, In the State OF Virginia,
near the city OF Manchester, commenc-
ing on Maury Street at the northwest
corner OF Redford's land. thence west
northwardly "a degrees east and front
4sl feet TO the centre of Goose Creek
thence southwardly and down the
centre of Goose Creek as It meanders
TO Masons line and Richmond and
Manchester Land Company 333 feet to
Redford's land; thence northwardly
lls5 $4,000 feet to the point of begin
ning on said Maury street, containing
~ b4-loo acres together with build
.ngs. machinery. kilns. bumpers and
shovel and other tools and machinery
on the premises used in operating the
Brick yard; all horses, mules wagons
ana other perso,at property Of every
pertaining 10 said plant, and also
bricks there situate, old iron. scrap
iron and junk, and all personal prop
crty there found OF every character
whatsoever, except the property re-
Gently placed there by the Martin Ma
chine Company. title to which is in
said company reserved"
. And on the same day at the hour OF
4. o'clock T. ~, shall offer for sale
IN the city of Richmond Va on the
premises hereinafter. described. the
real estate described in said decree as
folloWs. with certain personal prop
erty, consisting Of, household goods,
furniture. etc. namely:
In the city OF Richmond. Va, with the
brick dwelling. NO, 4Ol North Harvie
street, and other improvements there
on, situated on the cast side OF HarYie
Street, between Main Street and FLOYD
MI: Beginning at point on the east
line OF Harvie Street distant 1871 feet
3 inches north of Main Street and
thence running. northwardly along the
east line OF Harvie Street and fronting
thereon "a feet, and thence baci, east
wardlY between parallel lines las feet
n inches to a public alley In the rear"
NpTEs-The two parcels OF real es-
tate are subject TO the contingent right
q saower OF the wife OF the bankrupt
and the first parcel is sold subject Ia
Hen Of $4,000 payable quarterly,
and the second parcel of real estate is
sold subject to a lien of $4,000, pavabin
August Z, 1912, with interest nay,b,a
thereon quarterly.
. TERMS. Cash.
3. RAND WEXFORD.
trustee and Receiver OF w REM
Davis, bankrupt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
BARNSTABLE SAVED
By SHIFT OF WIND
Two Buildings in Center Gutted by Fire
Bucket Brigade Made UP Of Every
Available Man Fights
Flames.

Barnstable, Mass, Feb, e.-0ne Of the
most destructive fires Ia this town ii
years occurred last night and for a
time threatened to wipe out the village
center until a sudden shifting Of the
wind came to the aid Of the freight.
crs.
The l1z zstorv building owned by
Alfred Croker and occupied BY the New
York & Boston dispatch express com.
pany, and the lla story building used
as a general store by William II. Paine,
were completely gutted The residence
of James W. Holmes and the millinery
store Of Mrs HinclSley. on the other
side Of the main street, were saved with
great difficulty
The fire started about 6.30 II the
dispatch company office, presumably
from an oyerheoted stove, though that
Is not definitely known to be the cause.
There is no fire apparatus and hand ex-
tinguishers and bucket brigade were
put into service, every available man
IN town assisting.
It was not until about 3 o'clock. when
the wind changed, that the fire was
gotten under control
Jack Doyle, agent for the dispatch
company, lost his own effects ii addi-
tion to the company's property and with
$500 that be had put away Mr. Paine,
who is known as the eblind hroommak.
err and is agent for the Globe. saved
little, his stock being practically a to-
tai loss There was no insurance on
any Of the property.
The damage Il estimated at $4,000, but
may exceed that figure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
THREE FIREMEN OVERCOME.
And Nearly Drowned in Fire in Boston
Last Night.

Boston, Feb. 9.-Three hremen mar
rowIy escaped being drowned n the base
ment Of The building 40 725 aud 727
B0ylston street, after having been over
come BY various carboys broken during
the progress af serious fire last nnhit
The aremen were rescued hv comrades
otter 4 hard struggle through the wa
ter which vas waisc high
The men were Capt Madison and
HBsemea Griffin and KennesileY Of en
eine e. 4he men were affected 81 the
gases for g time and Il WIS finally nee
essary TO send Capt Madison to the
Relief hospital for treatment. The res
cuers were Hosemen Wbalan and Good
fellow d The same company.
The FIRE was ia the building occu-
pied n the frst floor and basement
by the F. IT Thomas company. manu-
facturers Of surgeons supplies. The
cause Of the fire is unknown and the
damage is estimated at about s50,000
the most Of which q sustained bv the
Thomas concern. Other occupants 10
the building suffered damage from
smoke and water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
BrightOnAbattOir Was Burned
Early Today
WITH LOSS OF s5OO,OOO
Great Quantity Of Dressed Meat Roasted
Beyond a Turn, and Hundreds Of
Cattle Saved by Being Turned
Loose in Streets

Boston, Feb. o-The Brighton abat
toir the largest in the state and to
which cattle were sent from eli over
New England TO be slaughtered, was
destroyed by fire this morning, causing
loss Of s5oo,0OO. The property was
owned By the Armours. The Boston fire.
men, who were called, had difficult time
Of it extinguishing the fire, because Of
the fereeness with which the fats IN the
abattoir burned. and not until they had
been aghting for four hours we're they
able to finally queneb the flames.
The abattoir was occupied by large
number Of cattle, which bad recently
been brought there 70 be slaughtered
and the streets were 6llled with hun
dreds Of the creatures, who were turned
loose in order to save them from burn
ing, But while the fremen we're able
to save the live animals. they could not
prevent the destruction Of the meat IN
the big plant and 100000 pounds Of
dressed meat was burned Up.
Michael Eagan and two other men,
whose names are not known, are believed
to be in the ruins Of the abattoir Eaesn
was last seen on the top aoof Of the
building, when the structure collapsed.
This morning search for him was with.
out avail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
CARS SMASH
KILLS TWO
While Fifty People Were Hurt
at PittsfieId, Mass.
FORTY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Accident on pittsdeld Street Car System,
the Condition Of Which Had Just
Been a Subject for
Inquiry.

Pittsdeld, Mass. Feb. e,-0ne dead,
another fatally injured and fifty more
people badly hurt was the result Of the
wrecking Of large ear on the Pittsaeld
street railway system in the suburbs Of
the city this morning.
The dead.
Bessie Ryan, aged 81 years
The fatally injured:
An unidentified man.
The accident vas caused by the car
leaving the rails and ploughing along.
until It collided with the abutment Of
Boston & Albany railroad bridge The
car struck the abuimeut with such force
that It was smashed into splinters,
while tho occupants Of the car were
thrown in every direction and covered
with the debris. When the work Of
rescue had been completed, it was found
that. in addition TO the dead and dying,
fifty people had been injured, forty Of
whom wera brought to the House Of
Mercy hospital ia this city These forty
were MANNED and torn, but ii Is not
thought that any 81 them win die.
The condition Of the street railway
system had been the subject for comment
recently, and a protest had just been
made 70 the Massachusetts, state rail-
way commission, which protest was fol.
lowed bY the sending OF an Inspector 20
view the condition Of the system. The
inspector bad completed his work yester.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
ARTICLE REpuDIArED.
Trade Unionist Committee Not RESPONSE
Bile for Yesterdays Letter

The trade unionists' political commit
tee met last night ii the Nichols block
and prepared a list Of names TO be pre-
sented to a msss meeting Of trade union
lists tonight as possible candidates for
municipal Offices in Barre; and If the
meeting tonight so decides, the names
viii Be presented at the citizens caucus
Thursday evening
There was also considerable adverse
discussion Of The article which appeared
in yesterdays Times, signed Trade
Unionist." relative 10 slleeed conditions
in municipal affairs in Barre, as re-
suit Of which discussion the following
letter was written;-
Editor Barre Daily Times: Az a
meeting held last evening BY the com
mittee of twenty recently elected By d
mass meeting Of trade unionists to look
after the preliminary arrangements for
the coming city elections. The article
printed in yesterdays Times, signed
Trade Unionist. was the subject Of a
lengthy discussion. and while organized
labor may have something to say later
on through a press committee. the under
signed was instructed to inform the pub
lie through The Daily Times that the
article in question did not emanate from,
nor does Il represent, the sentiment of
the committee
''Dan J. Sullivan
"see. pro tenn"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
To ABIDE BY lie FINDINe.
Father Of Paymaster Auld Not to Appeal
to Civil Courts.

Washington, D. O.. Feb. .. The navy
department has not yet completed the
review OF the Aud court.martial proceed
inrs and no decision has been announced.
Joseph Aud saw Assistant Secretary
Beekman Winthrop yesterday morning,
but he was unable TO ascertain the YER
diet Of the court-martiaf
Mr.. Auld has evidently convinced him
self Of the futilitv 81 appealing from
the decision to the civil courts. for Ne
said last evening that whatever TIE YER
diet he would abide bv 1t. He has evi-
IDENTIFY satisfied himself that civil pro-
eeedines would be waste Of time and
money.
Whatever the verdict. the sympathy
Of the service is With Paymaster Aud
hut he would forfeit that sympathy. It
is held should Be try 10 seek viudication
through the civil courts The navy does
not take kindly to the idea Of an officer
attempting To override 1 military tri.
buBal Hr Aud has not asked the help
If the Vermont delegation IN any way.
The rumor that ne navy department
would issue an order rfohihifing navy
ward dances IN the fHture rot taken
seriously No ore in Washington has
considered that action nor is It likely
that the entire service would be denied
rational form Of amusement because
there was an unpleasant incident At one
dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
COMMISSION
AGAIN UNDER FIRE


Washington, D. G., Feb q For en-
hour ard kAlf Yesfsraar fterueon. the
immigrant comm 1g 0 which ssnster
Dillingham; s. Vermont IS ehnifnau, Nas
under fire ID tbe House Representative
Macon AZ Arkansas went after Repre-
sentative Bennett Of View York & mem.
ber Of the commission, and while the
New Yorker squirmed the House sat
back and ehuckied.
Mr. Macon made a charge Of sxtrara.
gance against the commission Macon
declared The members had taken their
secretaries abroad, had travelled tn health
resorts Of Europe. had taken joy rides oh
the Appian WAY and RECALLED themselves
on hair cuts. shampoos and shines. al
AT the expense Of Uncle Sam.
Bennett replied that Mr. Macon did
not know what BE- was talking about,
or parliamentary words 10 that effect
The Arkansas statesman spent the
last few days getting together a lot 81
vouchers Of the expenses Of the members
of the commission. He showed that the
members Of the commission had sought
enlahteninr statistics on the subieet 81
immigration st the Pyramids, on iunkets
III the holy land Az the House IF Lords
and in the lake country Of Ireland and
had even visited, at government expense,
as the vouchers for hack hire showed
museums and art galleries of the Old
World.
Mr.. Bennett admitted be had put on
his expense account an item Of cham.
pagne Bnt he yirtuously declared that
he did not drink any Of the wine himself
it Ind been purchased for the enter
tainmeut Of some foreign notnbles
Mr. Macon demanded Investigation 81
the commission, as called for by his
resolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
WAS FATALLY HURT
ON WAY TO BARRE
Former Quarryman Here Had Heard
That the Trouble Was Ended and
That There was Work.

Essex Junction Feb. 0.-While at
tempting to board freight train IN
the shed Of the local railroad station yes
terday Joseph Cram Of Lockport, N.
Y, received injuries that win probably
result in his death. He Is at the Fan
ny Allen hospital
The accident happened as south.
bound freight was pulling out on track
No, 3. There it but little space between
this track and the shed wall and Cram
struck this obstruction and was thrown
to the ground In the fall his cloth
ing caught on the car truck and he was
dragged about three rods and almost
buried from sight in a snow drift As
BagRagemaster William Fisher was leav-
ing the station some time later he heard
groans and found the injured man in
This position.
Physicians who were summoned or
dered The man taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital, whore It was found that the
upper part Of his spine WAS fractured,
causing paralysis Of the lower limbs
It Il thought that he cannot live.
Cram il about 40 years old and SAYS
that bis only near relative is a brother,
Edward, in Loclsport. NJ NJ He had
cards from the quarrymen workers. In
ternational union branch in Rochester
and said that he had worked IA that
place and in Barre. He has spent the
past week in Burlington He was com
fortnbly dressed but had no money.
He expected to find work IN the Barre
quarries, having heard false report to
the effect that the strike had been set
tied, and was endeavoring to steal
ride TO that place when the accident
happened.