davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

FOR RENT
1903 Park I'd. NV new. ar. and b.. $40. so
lat Carroll st. Sc, Sr. and b. 20. 81
600 Quincy st. NV, Or. and b. ......... 3O.5
1910 st. s.w.. Or. and b.. 25. so
8S3 y. J. ave. NV, 1r. and b. ......... q. 50
sos Mass. ave. he, Or. and b. ......... -. SO
FLATS.
600 G st. ne. (cornerl, Or. and b. SIS so
502 G st. ne, Ind floor. Or. and 3D.. 80
STORE
COI/ORED TENANTS.
6n6 10Th st. ne. Or. and b. ........... SIS so
1898 Sth ST. NV, Ar. and b. tnewl. 1850
2511 VI st. NV. Ar and b. new. 150
271o Sherman ave. NV, Ar. and b. new II 30
116 Lamont ut. NV, 5r. and b......... 100
IA Lamont 1T. NV, 5r. and b......... 100
IT'S Lamont ST. NV. Sr. and b.. 90
5o5 Girard st. NV. 5r. and b. ......... 49, so
JAMES A. CAHlLL
NEW LOCATION, 124 18th st. NV.
Phone NJ. 663
WE WILL OPEN ANY HOUSE on 20
MINUTES NOTICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

". LINKINS.
ave. NV.
Otis place,
INW,2134h II, 30. 50
H.. STORES. ETC.
lNW.735 9th. store IS. 90
20 18th. store. ;. 20. 90
7th, store35 90
NV. @29 L.sto&datSO. 50
Fla Nv, store
and dat. ........ so. 90
|NW. Warehouse. Is. 90
18th. n. stl6.50
INW.2l47 p, store. iS. 90
|NW,slorage room. 500
lCOLOREO TENANTS.
INW,l1l1 Seaton ct,
Or ana water. ..1e.0a
|NW,26c0 &, 5r. b.l6.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
A HOME WITHOUT A FAULT.
IN DELIGHTFUL LOCATION.
1343 TO 1855 SHEPHERD STREET.

individual order they couldn't please
you more. Beautiful in design, supe-
rior in construction. excellent in ar
rangement.
Six rooms. tiled bath and finished
attic: double flooring: qusrtered oak:
concrete porches; hot-water heat; large
gard to public alley: beautifully pa
pered: expensive gas fixtures.
Take 14th st. car to Shepherd st..
walk east half square.
Sample house. 1347 Shepherd ST..
open for inspection.
FRANCIS A. BLUND On, TO7 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

FOR RENr-TO COLORED: $3.50; 1852 AND
1854 Sth ct. NV; new brick homes with mod
baths, etc. WIIIAETT REINECkE
CO.. 1909 II 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (ContinuedD.

FOR RENT-RY X. r. SAUL CO.
a.4 New York ave. Main 2l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

6& NJ sw. CRIB. 20. 50
2t9 1871 sw. Sr. b. 1880
SD 9th sw, 6r. b. 1880
45S G sw, CRIB. Is. 80
3O3 McI.'n sw. Or. b.14.W
Thos.P. Brown,617 4iasw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
RENT FROM
SHANNON K LUCHS.
713 18th ST. NV. NJ. 234J.
4 QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
UxrURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHs.
I'LL az 14ts cS ST NM n lI ssiS
FACING ROCK CREEK pARK-s55.
rev and Ss, n~dern in
ants toilet. Hot-wster heat: electric lights:
Esr ooos ,Ss s noors n
Park road.
s42.5o-CLosE TO BUSINESS SECTION.
Ten rooms and bath; modern throughout.
Located on an al-white street. few blocks
business section. Inspect il al once. s:s 9TH st.
THOROUGHLY modern house, in hne condition:
his yards front and hack. Located on one OF
and st cse. Rent reduced e s
5556 lIth st. NV.
s255o-CoI.UMBIA HEIGHTS.
fence; psrqaetry noorins: outside dining room;
por.hes: six rooms: tiled bath. Rent. &25.J 30.
go Kecfer 81. Call and inspect.
NEW HoUsE-HEIGHrs-s2o
Six rooms and bath: front porch: big cellar;
in perfect condition: \ block from 9th 1t. cara:
in hish cool section "a, An opportunity to rent
Harvard st. Don't fail to inspect
BRAND-NEw HOUSE Ne
Rent. $3.50. Located in choice residential
section Of new homes. On direct car line -Four
yards front and rear. 1857 st. ne.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH-$11.5O AND 1850.
A desirable nat. with all outside rooms:
plenty OF windows: high ceilings: roony
porches: furnace heat. Location in a new-housc
section Sc; !. block from direct car line. lis
18th st. Sc. LIST door. $3.50; 2nl floor. $3.50.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. Renting Service.
NJ. 2345. 1l3 18th st. NV. NJ. 2343.
GET OUR RENT LIST.
FOR RENT-NO ISL PARK ROAD-vERY DE
SIKARLE HOME OF ROOMS AND BATH:
BOTwArER HEAT: CELLAR UNDER EN-
TIRE HOUSE; CONVENIENT TO CAR
LINES: RENT. $3.50. GEO. HENDERSON,
141s ST. IL
FOR RENI.No 1901 \. II; AVE. NJ
STORY. BAY-WIEDOw BRICK ROOMS
AND BATH: FURNACE HEAT; IN GOOD
CONDITION: pESIRABIE LOCATION. RENT,
$40. 30. GEO. HENDERSON, 141S ST. IT,
FOR RENT
3l7 r ne, . rooms and bath. $50. 80
Jos 18th ne, rooms and hath. $50. 1850
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1908 X ut. -. rooms and bath. 49, 30
S1s13 1lth ne. rooms and bath. 49,. 1850
3O5 II Ut. NV, rooms and bath 80. 81 90
Is Quincy pl. NV. rooms and BATH. 25O
FRANK E HOPKINS. IT'S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

FOR SALE-REDUCED TO $2.IJos
NO. 633 PARK ROAD NORTHWEST.
The best bargain I'm a new 2-story and cellar
Groom and bath brick dwelling in the city.
Key next door.
THOS. III. BANES. ol3 G st. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
FOR RENT-CAYwOOD & GARRETT.
s0ot Nn,v Knrk ave. NV.


,rk ave. NV.
322 + se. Or, b. .R.50
1851 r NV. Or. b. .42.ID
1928 10Th nw.&, b. 30. SO
0O3 NJ av nv, Or, b. 30. SO
1917 10th nw.Sr. b. 2J.N
lS9s 7th NV, Ar, 1850
20 e sc, lar, b. .2S. O0
7sc H'v'd nv, 6r, b. ESQ
1898 G ne. Or, b. ..0.SO
3i2 LIST NV, Or. .0.5O
i33 18th ne, Or, b. .14.5C
rs.
c164 Fla NV, Il. b. .25. 80
1000 14th nw.7r, b. q. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

FOR RENT-1jl2 LIST NV: Or AND r. BAY
window brick; clean. bright, cheerful home:
back porch: convenient 10 cars: So 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

FOR RENT
2239 18th IT. NV. 6r. and b., latrobe
heat excellent condition .............$ 40
1915 9th at. NV, 9 room and bath brick
residence latrobe heat newly painted
and painted throughout .............. 5000
GARAGE.
Rear Of 1915 9th St. 2-story garage, ce-
ment floor; will hold machines. $1,000
COLORED TENANTS.
1914 Linden court Ne, bet. u and II,
18th and l4tb, Ar. and water. $500
ol29 9th st. NV. Ar. and b., gas hot
and cold water; porch. .$lI.50
&C. HoUGHTON COMPANY. 635 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

FUR RENI.WE ARE PUTTING UP A DE
araDe MOUSE IN fashionable northwest to be
rented unfurnished for school or boarding
nouse, has good bedrooms. 8 baths, etc.
nent niouerdte; Keys At ONCE.
PERCY H. RUSSELL, Co.
9th md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

ists. .Sl00. %
l646h NJ av,5r, b. q. so
@H A se. Or. b. 1850
lNs lst ne, 5r, b.l7.OO
MENTS.
|, Apt O1-5r. b ....27.5O
THE NAHANT,
7 ll3 r. I. ave. NV.
Apt 1-4r, b $500. %. 90
Apt 6-5r. b 49,. $3.50
y 4 co. Unc.).
IT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

The Charlotte, 2120 r
st 49,. 500. so $S5.W
76 Q I'd q. 5r, b. 80
- Q LIST d, 5r. b. .0.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

toR RENr-PRACTTCAILY NEW; ONLY
325.60.
nice rooms, tile bath; hot-water heat;
electric lights: cellar; yard;
BELT. OBRIEN & CO., INC, 1919 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

fOR RENT = (COLORED) 1919 SWAMI ST
NV: 81. and bath; new shades: thorough re-
pair: Ane locs tion; cellar: yard: SIS. 50 per mo.
w. B. LORD, COT Louisiani ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

John F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Let u send you our list Of For Rent
houses. We have property OF all descriptions
to suit ali classes. We advise landlords to put
a fair rental on all property In our charge, and
can offer You good a proposition a. you can
get In the city.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
31< Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
FOR RENT-ONLY $25; NEW HOUSE; SIX
large rooms; tiled bath; hot-water heat; excel
lent cellar. yard and porches; south front;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

For sALE-A FINE OR 3. HOUSE ~
North Carolina ave. Sc. :. sq. from Lincoln
Park; 81. 500, easy terms
JOS A. HERBERT. JR.. & CO.
300 f. Cap. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

FOR RENT-9ls G ST. NORTHEAST.
Modern house, rooms and bath.
Well arrsnged. Front terrace.
CONVENIENT TO CARS.
RENT ONLY 5000 MONTH.
LJEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-ATTRACTIvE CORNER HOUSE,
COLUMBIA HTS, 18th AND PERRY PLACE.
ONLY 1885 MONTH.
Six large, cheerful rooms: plenty OF closets'
modern tiled bath: bright. concreted cellar;
hot-vater heat.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-FREE TO SEPT. 1-1sos RIGGS
s.5o gard ST. rooms Observation-Disclosures. u. 80
JOHN T. KNOTT. 91S r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

S2i Z NV. store end 2
1745 n Cap, n, Sr, b. 30. 50
l745 N Cap, LIST a. 30. 80
1919 N Cap, Or, b.2.0
APART
THE LoUDOuN,
41S East CAPITOL st.
Apt Sl-6r. b .....0.00
"a A, H, b. 1000
THE NEWTON.
$50 = ct. ne.
Apt l0z-5r. b. -. 90
BELT, O'BRIE
1909 G
The evening world., 1913-09-18
SEES MAN WALK OFF PIER
AND DROWN IN RIVER
Waterman Calls Help, Pursues in
Rowboat, But Sees Victim
Disappear.

Charles Foster. Waterman Of the coal
pockets at the foot OF East Fifty-fourtn
street. saw a man walk down the pier
at half past q o'clock this morning and
stand on the str.ngpiece smoking a
cigar. Foster took notice Of him only TO
observe that he was short. DIRE ssed IN a
blue suit and black hat and seemed
to be under forty years old.
The Waterman went on with his
sweeping out OF his shanty. lie heard a
splash. The man had disappeared. Eos.
ter ran to the end Of the pier and saw
black hat floating away on the tide
and = mans head bobbing up to tn.
surface OF the water near It, Unable %
swim. the Waterman shouted for help.
Policeman Qu!nlan ran to the piel
from Avenue A and fourth street
with the Waterman he climbed into q
rowboat and they pulled 70. the man
whose head was still bobbing to the 10,
OF the water. though he seemed to b.
making no effort to keep himself alioa,
hut when they reached the spot whe,,
they last had seen him there was M
sign Of him. They rowed about in vain
COR some time. The tide WAS runnin.
| strong
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Rest, fresh air ana we'll cooked. nourish.
Ing food DO help many persons suffering
with Lung Trouble. But IN many cases
the diseaAe Is only temporarily ARRESTED. "
and something more Ia needed. Eckman's
Alternative 10 q medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles and has brought about
many complete recoveriss-in many cases
where the surroundings wera not ideal
Judging by the many reports Of recov-
cries received. we believe II should be used
in every case OF Lung Trouble. A remark.
able case follows:
mentality have been saved from a prems
lure grave On December 4. 1900. wss
taken with Typhoid Pneumonis. which
dsysl;,pssSd, into cSn;umP,,on;w VIZ E:Sru
and later to Canon CITY. COLORADO. Afte'
formed me ihst my case was hope.ess
Three week. Later returned turned hOws weigh
"on July -. 1905. ! BEGAN tskinE sck
mans wonderful remedy for Consumption
TODAY ! weigh i0s pounds, ! am H,ou,
about my grain elevator"
affidavit, ARTHUR WEBB.
| (Abovs abbreviated: more Ch re0ueN.)
Eckman's Alternative hiss been proven b,
m any years test to be most efficacioui
| in cases OF severe Throat and Lung AZ
| fectlona. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma
S.uboor Coda and In upbuildinG the sys
| tenn. Does not contain narcotics. poison
| or abit-forininG drugs. For sale by Rtksr
Hegeman DRUG Storss and other LEADING
/ druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory
| Phil I'd siphis, Pa. for booklet tsliiaS .
sessvesiss "a AAl1taaAAa eulAaos6
The evening world., 1913-09-18
BLACK EYES BRING FINE.
Lawyer With Summons Meets
StrenuOus Pair.

william L. Dressler. a lawyer OF No.
223 Convent avenue, wore blue glasses
to conceal his black eyes when he APP
peared In the Harlem Court to-day
against Robert Phillips. superintendent
OF the apartment house at No. 26s
West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
street. and his son. Frank. a youth of
about twenty-five years.
Mr.. Dressler said that late on Tues
day afternoon he had called to serve
the summons and complaint In a FORE
closure action on q woman who. he
believed. lived there. He said the Phil.
lipses assaulted him and finally threw
him out OF the house. The defendants
said that Dressler was intoxicated when
he called and refused to leave after ,e
had been assured that the woman did
not live there. Frank admitted that h,
had struck DreMler. but he said he
did not do no until Dressler had squared
off as though to hit him. Magistrate
Krotel took a long look at Dressler's
eyes and fined father and son IS each OIL
general principles.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
SHOWS ROLL Of BILLS At
BAR; BEATEN and ROBBED
Manufacturer Loses SIS and Two
Diamond Rings When Three Msh
Jump on Him.

John Manrot, hfty.sight. . taves6S
manufactures. Of No. 90 sixth svsnus'
was assaulted by three men early 10.
day In the hallway Of . saloon q 1Aar'
ty-ninth street and Sixth avenue enc
robbed Of Is and two diamond Nnn.
Manrot was returning homo aftsf spend
ing an evening with friends uptown
and stopped in the saloon. whore No a.
played . roll Of bills. A. he isft ~ ees
side door the three men. who. hs <hinks'
had been in tine saloon. pounced On h'm'
and he was hit on the ohm and me
back Of the head.
He fell. and one Of the men saA on
him while the others went through HE
pockets and took his money. Then ~?
wrenched the rings of his fingers. Sear-
ing the flesh. Tho two rings were
worth about $3.50. Manrot was treated
at the West Thirtieth street station for
his cuts by an ambulance surgeon and
went home.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
cROUNDKEEPER MURPHY
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

John Murphy. groundkeeper at the
Polo Grounds. died suddenly this morn
ing. Murphy lived with his wife At
summit avenue and One Hundred and
Slxty-souPth street. Mrs. Murphy
found him dead at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. Murphy was one Of the best known
groundkeepers in the country. lie made
the Polo Grounds one OF the show places
on the ba seball circuit
Murphy was ffty-four years old and
started as u ball player with the Biz
mingham Club. lie proved failure
as a player and the club retained him
As groundkeeper and general utility
man. He became famous because OF
his thorough knowledge OF ground Seep-
ing. The New York Club induced him
10 leave Pittsburgh. lie had been here
about ten years. Tom Murphy a
brother. 10 groundkseper for the Detroit
Cuk
The evening world., 1913-09-18
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

Rebecca Henry. died June Is. 1919;
total estate. si6S.747; net value. SlSs.6
Charlotte Elizabeth Thompson. died
MAY lb, 1918; total estate. $3.50; net
value. 1890.
Quintard Iron Works. died April 2.
1913; total estate. S2.2?0.2s5: net value.
3?.0s0.Ie3.
Nicholas Wernert, died Jan. 26. 1913;
total estate. 1S6b.625; net value. $780,
234.
Mrs. Emily Northrup. wife Of DR.
william +. Nortnrup. died Jan. 20.
1873: total estate. s6o.loi; net value
t65.s<6.
Bridget Brophy. died July 3. 1919
total estate, deposits. 1887. net value
el,459.
Henry Muller of Hoboken. n. j.. dice
june IS, 1918; assets taxable In New
York. farm at New Baltimore. n. Y.
valued at $1,000. and four lots at Tot
: tenville, 4, l., $500.
| James Garvey. l..d March II, 1913
total estate. 321.t02: net value. Sis.25t
Frank j, Dwyer. died Dec. II. 1909
total estate, $4,000.
! Francis H. Gookin OF Lexington
| Mass, died Feb, 10. 1911; entire per
sonal estate. 3i,+62. assets taxable Il
New York. stocks. total value Si.+So
net value. el,e2s.
John u, Kane Of Crawford. y. j.. die
Jan. 20. 1917; entire personal estate
$4,000 assets. deposits In New Yor
state e9.v1s; net value es.sSS.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
News Oddities

the .r..s
having faith the opnmndnssA
etc. She has been here BEFORE
eup,ed by Theodors Roosevelt
RowpY,sM Luxr-n
being showed"
and special
bedside mother
before her death
applied ephet
ARLINGTON MASS.
picked in his back yard
NOT motto. friend Educated rnomo.
in Cody wyo.
like be that
Judge Ds and adds
son. appointed
for autois who are mad for speed Fd in race Norfolk
stree. hous. on mayor
atty
death Of county clerk
licenses temporarily impossible.
LONDON workman who picked 100000
THOMAS EDISON ressn,
his nrst vacation in many sit. and take. vivid
| the
F. after disastrous collision
with whale
DsTRIcTArToRNEY on Judges dur
would be much amsiorated
rho nrs. Long or. =,
the most interested visitors at auto show
Chicago by pom,n.n, Jews
Of in on stage and
school text books
The evening world., 1913-09-18
SIX sons Are Father. Pain cnrer.

Six grown sons OF Charles 7. o'Ne.l!..
who was widely known resident -
Williamsburg and who died at ~
home. No. c3s North Henry street. last
Monday. carried the casket OF Their
father from the house to the hesrse
when funeral services were held to-day
and again from the heagse through the
door OF st. Cecilia's Church at Sorth
Henry and Herbert streets. They were
Charles. Frank. John. Joseph. Thomas
and Edward
Mgr. Edward J. McGoldrick conducted
the funeral services.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
MRS. LETTERS ORCHIDS DIE.
since Dcmtse Of Owuer Flowers
Have steadily Faded.

WARRINGTON. Sept 1s.--Thc mag
nihcent orchids which were the pride
Of Mrs. Levi z. Letters conservatory IN
Letter Castle, on Dupont Circle. are
whitening since her death.
Despite the efforts OF expert horticul-
turists these strange flowers refuse to
respond to treatment. and many of tho
choicest specimens have died. Mrs.
Letter was we'll verscd on horticulture.
Among the most famous OF those she
cultivated were the pink verbenas.
which formed the principal decoration
at the vcrrena ball she gave in honor
debut.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Coroncr's Physician Finds No
Mark of Violence and
Certifies to Drowning.
DISCARD MURDER IDEA,
Relatives Say Victim Was
HomeSick and Had Threat
ened to Kill Herself.

Despite the hrst runors that a MUIR
der had been done. Chief OF Police To-
len OF Kearny. y. j.. and Mrs. Sarah
Hopper Of No. ls3 Windsor street In
that town are agreed that Alice Hopper.
the sixteen.year-oid cir! whose body
was pulled out OF the Passaic River
with stones, committed suicide. She had
been suffering from an aggravated case
Of inconsistencies and had told all OF
her friends that II she could not 70 back
to England. whence she came nve years
ago. she would die.
Deputy Coroner's Physician A. A.
Mutter made q careful examination Of
the young girls body to-day and found
no marks OF violence which would indi-
cate that she had been attacked and
thrown into the river. rhe condition Of
the lungs showed that drowning and no
other contributory cause had produced
death.
Mrs. Hopper had adopted the girl. her
niece. taking her out OF an orphan asy-
Ium In England and bringing her to this
country TO live with her. A younger ais
ter remained behind In England. Alice
had never become reconciled 20 her life
In this country. 30 II was said by Mrs.
Hopper to-day, and was constantly pin
Ing for her old home. Saturday night
when q cousin Of hers. John Lever. re-
ceived q post card from ths sister
remaining In the Old Country and Alice
got none she seemed 70 be plunged In
The evening world., 1913-09-18

before the typhoid spread over the east
side neighborhood.
The department at once went to work
to fnd out what milk was being con-
sumed In the infected area.
MILK "OIpPiNo" MAY be CON.
TRiBUToRY CAUSE.
II was found that there were num-
Der Of small groceries in the neighbor-
hood where milk was sold from the Fan
and carried home In all sorts OF pals
and pitchers. There is no ordinance
against dipping" but Commissioner
Lederle ordered a strict surveillance OF
the dealers doing this kind Of business.
The strictest regulations were enfor cod
by the Commissioner, but he says tae!
II will take time to get the rules work.
ing satisfactorily from a health view-
point.
I'm the last few years such outbreaks
as We have on the east Side" said
Commissioner Lederle. have been
traced to the milk supply. Wo now re
qulre that milk for cooking purposes
shall be warmed. We have learned thai
the ignorant are unable to distinguish
the various grades. and We believe that
to treat all OF them 10 the only safe
thing 10 do.
New York City has never been 3
free from typhoid fever as this year
Not more than a month ago physician.
from Bellevue were congratulatinx thu
Department on the small number o
cases.
1.-THE outbreak on the east side 10 tn,
only one In the CITY,"
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Lecture on Child Hygiene.

DR.. William w. Bostwick. Chief In.
spec,.or Of the Bureau OF Child Hygiene,
Department OF Health. will talk to the
citizens OF Old Greenwich Village at the
Social Centre. Public School No, a.
Greenwich avenue. opposite Charles
street. this evening. So much interes,
was shown In the prize baby contes,
conducted by The Evening World and
the Littlo Mothers that a series OF meet.
ings ., be addressed by eminent phys.
clans and teachers Is being arranged by
the Greenwich Commonwealth.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
GAsHED By HORSES H0oFs
Victim IL Hospital with Possibly .
Fractured skull.

Charles Hopkins. driver OF an old
Duane street horse car. dragged on the
lines and twirled his brake around as
his car approached Centre street this
morning. for down the track toward
him came running q man. The runner
leapcd for the off horse. grabbed 1t
around the neck and hung on.
As Hopkins slowed the ancient vehi-
clio down the other man fell under the
hoofs OF the frightened horse. The VIC
tim had bad cash on the forehead
and another on the back OF his head.
which an ambulance surgeon from New
York Hospital said might mean . frac-
tured skull. He hurried the man there
The injured man Is James Ross. for
merly a porter In tho Barclay Building
at No c99 Broadway,
The evening world., 1913-09-18

10 to feed II regularly. Some baoies
may have sufficiently good dixestons
to survive irregular feeding. hut IL
IL the safest plan not to feed the oaoy
every time II cries. baby doesht
cry every time because It's hungry.
A baby gets tired Just as we do. and
crying Is Its only means Of expressing
disGust with the surrounding condi-
lions. We're not hungry every time
we're CROSS. Neither IL the baby.
Tho baby should be fed either
every two hours or every three hours.
II should never be fed oftener than
once In two hours. because by so To-
Ing the process Of digestion Is inter-
fered with. The new milk Is intro
duced into the baby's stomach and
mixed with the partly d,Eested milk.
This Is the commonest cause Of acid
stomach or vomiting.
Give the baby a rest between feed
ings. II II cries you may pick II up
to sec II II has q pain. But II you
form the habit of holding II every
time II cries. II will form the habit OF
crying for Just that reason.
"Ths baby protects itsslf from
ovsFSssainS. xts stomach bs.
comes 20 large that II cannot
digest its food. ana IL loses ats
svpstats. Colo, OF ras In the
stomach, 70 also . sign that the
baby - FED too often. On the
other hsnd. n the baby iAA't grow.
Ing sAd 70 gstting thin, Il 10 prob.
ally being undsTfsd ana should b
| taken 70 the doctor. You can a.
most tell baby's Per os1t. Of per-
fsotion b. lie expression.
| III the mother Is In good condition hel
milk Ii tho best thing for her child. be-
cause cows milk was designed prim
arily for calves and not for babies. Blu
though the question Of feeding 10 al
important one. rest. quiet, cool waite
and fresh air should also be provides
for the baby.
"A baby is horn small and weak, Il
many cases, because the mother ha
failcsi to take care of herself. A mothe
while nursing her baby should keep Vi
her own weight. II she doesn't sh
should 20 to the doctor right away
without waiting iii the last moment.
''Ths best way 70 cure summer
complaint 10 TO prevent Il. Thors
are moro casss n hot summer
than iA's cool one, therefore the
Saby shoula ~ kept ~ cool % pos
} sabls. The baby u particularly
: susceptible TO heat. You should
/ baths II often ana not burden Il
WITH TOO many clothes.
, u advise you to 80 to the doctor q
{ the dispensary as soon as tho bah
I seems to be suffering from summs
Q complaint, More die OF this diseas
n than OF meningitis or pneumonia. 81
. II you don't 20 at once to the docto
keep all food from the baby for twei,
or twenty-four hours. Give the bah
. plenty OF pure boiled water and a do.
Of castor oil. Give II barley water II
y cries a great deal. And II II isn't a