davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
.BA BIES
Aphorisms Regarding
Conservation of
Child Life
BIZ Julia C.. LutbrOp.

By Julia C. Lutbrop.
nABIES were all meant by ma.
~ ture to live.
A LII mothers, from the mansion
"A to the hOyel have baby wOr.
ries.
DIRTH registration should be
~ made compulsory.
INFANT mortality is surest in
dication of a nations health
rate.
EVERY period of child's life
II presents q problem for the
ChildreH's Bureau.
CCIENTIFIC facts, about babies,
- put up for plain people, is the
bureaus aim.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

general education has on them. The
bureau has a library, composed of
books. excerpts and clippings, gather
ed from all over the world, and print
ed in every language We hope. By
perfectinG this library, to be able to
give to the public the last word on
child raising-the greatest of conserva-
ton subjects. .s-''- . ....9--'
This bureau has no power to make
or unmake laws. 1t has no power to
remedy any conditions which its finds.
Its powers are strictly administrative
Its value depends. solely on its ability
to do something that the public wants
done-to be helpful to mothers"
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Mayfower at Washington.
Minnesota at Vera Cruz, Idaho at
Tampico, Glacier at Guaymas.
Sailed-Dolphin from Washington for
Judith sound, Chesapeake bay:
Georgia from Vera Cruz for Hamp-
ton Roads: Virginia, from Tampico
for Lynnhaven Roads; Justin, from
Amapala for Corinto: Annapolis.
from Amapala for Topolobampo;
Reid. from Charleston for Hampton
Roads; Nero. from Pearl Harbor for
Bremton.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
MARINE CORPS.

Captain r. p. WILLIAMS. detached
marine barracks. Washington: to
duty with executive officer, national
matches
Second Lieutenant G. A. JOHNSON,
detached marine barracks. Honolulu;
TO marine barracks, Mare island.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Topographic Maps Urged.

Geological Survey to have school
teachers throughout the country in
trodCce the survey Topographic maps
into the schools for the geography
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

ternational exposition. expressly dis
avow any attempt on the part of the
people of California to give any offense
to q nation which has been Invited to
exhibit at the 1915 exposition.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Resolutions of Denial

President Wilson today received Al
copy of resolutions adopted by the board
Of directors Of the Panama-Pacihc in
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01
TREADWELL TOPICS

The decorations for the Cyanide Ball is completed and the hall looks very festive with it's garb of green, with pink for contrasting color. A great deal of time and labor has been ex- pended and the ball, which takes place New Years eve at the Club, promises to be an extra fine one.
 The wrecking of the TreadwelI ore hoist caused the closing down of the 240, and 300 mills for couple of days.
 The Club show was postponed from Saturday until Wednesday evening owing to the decorating being done Tn the auditorium.
 Most of the paraphernalia for use in the parcels post system has arrived at the Treadwell postott1ce.
 Santa Claus not only arrived at the the Club on Tuesday evening, but at many homes in Treadwell as we'll and gladdened the hearts of many, old and young, as is always his custom.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01
Dockerty-o'Too1e

On Sunday last, at the Catholic church in this city, Miss Mary Theresa Dockerty was united in matrimony to Mir. Roddy O'Toole. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Bruck- ert, s. J.
 The bride is the handsome young niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder, of Tenakee, where she has lived and reiened as the belle of the town.
 We are told that Mir. and Mrs. O'Toole will reside in California.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01

Beautiful "Renown" polished steel top Ranges, for the particular house. keeper. Douglas Hardware Store, J. S.. Minkove, proprietor.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

A Happy New Year and the parcels post.
 Dec. 3lst is pay day at the court house.
 The Grundler House is now heated by steam.
 The Catholic Club will elect officers on Jan. 9th.
 Don't forget the big Thursday night special at the Orpheum.
 For that cough, Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is the best.
 J. Van deu Weyer, the barber, left last week for trip to Belgium.
 The Humboldt is due from the south New Years morning at 3 o'clock.
 BoRN-To Mir. aud Mrs, A.G. Fleek, on Tuesday, Dec. 31st, daughter.
 Get a Kodak at Andrews studio and learn to take pictures. We will show you.
 Masquerade Costumes for rent or made to order by Mrs. Bertha Schwarz- enberg.
 A little baby born last week to MT. aud Mrs. Thomas Ward, died on Christ mas day.
 The cyanide plant boys will give their big annual dance at the Club on New Years eve.
 The Curacao arrived from the South Monday evening She sails south New Years day.
 Jensen is the sole agent in Douglas for the Wear Ever Aluminium. See window display.
 FOR RENT-A six-room cottage near the sawmul. For particulars inquire of Mrs. Fountain.
 Jensen sells the Colonial Oak heating stove, manufactured by the Great Western Stove Co.
 Services will be held in the Catholic church on New Years morning at 5 o'clock and at 10:30.
 Dates, figs, nuts of all kinds, fruit candies just fresh for the holiday trade. Palace of Sweets.
 Gus Larson, a resident of Peters burg, has been lost in the neighborhood of Hoonah since Dec. 18th.
 Don't eoughl Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup will stop it. 25c, soc and sl at the RexalI Drug Store.
 Judge OverReld did not go to Valdez last week, which pleased almost every body but the anxious jurymen.
 AJuueau paper recently announced that "O. T." was coming up on the next boat. May the saints defend us.
 As we are closing out our business, we will sell our house and lot cheap on easy terms. Jack Mcdonald.
 The Ladies' League of the Congrega- tionaI church will hold meeting on Thursday, January }, at the church.
 Oil stoves, heating stoves, cook stoves and ranges, in all the latest styles, at the Jensen Hardware Store Paddy Cavanaugh has finished his work on the Juneau side of the channel and will tarry on the Island for while. Many of the business men on both sides of the channel are distributing beautiful 1913 calendars to their cus- toners.
 A new office and residence being built on St. Ann avenue for Dr. Dick ensoD, the deutist, Is fast nearing com pletion.
 Christmas will not be over in Doug las until after January 7th, when those of the Greek-Catholic faith celebrate the day.
 Reserve box seats early at Hubbard's for the Sunday night show at the Or pheum. A good entertainment is promised.
 Get a hot blast heater for the coming cold snap. They save the coal bill. Douglas Hardware Store,J Us. Minkove, proprietor.
 Miss Ditman and Miss McGill, of the Douglas school, returned on the Cura- cao Monday evening, after short va- cation in the states.
 See the neat display of electric read i ,ouos or;IIs irons heaters. disc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

ATHENS March 2I-Carrying her
grief with regal hrmncss until she
reached the bier of her dead husband,
Queen Mother olga of Greece was
overcome by her feelings when she
reached the late King Georges bier at
Salonika, and to-day she is in a dan
gerous condition, due to the narrowing
experience she has undergone
Attended by members of the court,
Queen olga visited the building where
the body Of the late king lay in state
for the first time to-day dispatches
from Sa1onlka state. As she stood be
fore the nowcr-ombanked casket in
which the remains Of her assassinatcd
husband were lying she could contain
herself no longer and throwing her
self across the bier she was convulsed
with heartroudinG sobs. Calling his
name again and again, she gave vent
to all her pcnt-up feelings and lavish
ed the corpse with terms Of endearment.
Sharing her loss. the members Of
her retinue were unable To restrain
their own tears. For fully half an hour
this pathetic scene lasted, when, stiil
back to her apartments, where she has
been confined ever since.
In direct contrast to the scenes Of
mourning at Salonika, this city to-day
witnessed the accession of King Con-
stantne to the throne. Toned down
somewhat by the tragic circumstances
which gave the new monarch the
crown, the ceremonies were withal al
most as brilliant as those that at
tended the coronation OF the slain
ruler Bands of Grape worn by the
new king and many of those partici-
patlng in the ceremony were the only
evidences Of the late tragedy.
Long before the new monarch was
ready to start on his journey to the
assembly palace. the streets We're lined
with crowds The assembly building
itself was besieged by a huge throng
of people at daylight. who wished to
witness the ceremonies. From the
doorway Of HIS palace TO the scene of
the coronation King Constantine was
greeted with shouts of Long live the
king" and Hail Constantine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CHILDREN GIVE EGGS
FOR AUDITORIUM FUND

MONROE, GA. March 21.--A move
ment is on foot in Monroe and through
out Walton county TO erect. on an acre
Of ground belonging TO the county,
which the Walton county grand jury
recommended be decided 10 the county
board Of education, large auditorium
for school rallies and other public
meetings.
The auditorium, to be erected largely
by the school children Of Walton coun-
ty will be called THE Children's Tab
ernacle."
John J. Nunnally, chairman Of the
board of education. proposes that each
school child in the county give two
and one half dozen eggs to be sold for
the building fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
WOMAN DASHES FROM
FIRE WITH BABY AND
A BIRD CAGE IN ARMS

Carrying a bird cage. containing a
canary. in one arm and d baby in the
other. Mrs. Elizabeth sanford, a pretty
Young woman staying at the Madison
hotel. saved both when that building
caught fire,
Smelling smoke, she rushed 10 the
door Of her room. and found the floor
below her in flames. Turning 10 grab
something Of value she saw the bird
cage. Taking IL zap she made a dash for
The stairway when she saw Walden Nor
ris. the son of Mrs VI. w Morris. Pick
ing him up in. the other arm she continued
her flight until the sidewalk was reached
When Mrs. Sanford reached the side
walk she found that the mother Of the
boy was there also
The fire did little damage. and was
quickly extingushed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
GEORGIA REDSKIN READY
TO MAKE COLORADO TRIP

. The latest offer Of assistance to Major
Hardy Tim in his quest for a delega-
ton Of Georgia Indians to send to the
Colorado Indian pageant in 1915 comes
from a member Of the copper colored
race.
George Tom. son of Mary Tom, who
10 10S years. presented him
self in the office of the governors exec
utive secretary to-day and said he though
he could find some red men to repre-
sent the state. He added that he would
MOI obiest to making The trip himself.
Tom is a member of a band of In
dams enCamped on the outskirts of the
city and he TOOK advantage of his visit
to the capitol to seek official sanction
for his compatriots to go about the state
reaaing palms He Ieft without II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BOY OF 10 SUMTER'S
YOUNGEST PRISONER

AMERICUS. GA. March 21.-Wade Tin
er. a 13-year-old boy, arrested in Plains
for burglary, is believed to be the young
est white prisoner ever arrested in SUM
ter Sheriff Fuller, who arrested Timer
says that he is sure that the boy is the
youngest he has ever placed in custody
Timer is charged with having taken
several articles from store at Plains
after having broken into the store through
a window. In his cell in the Sumter coun-
~ Jail he appears Indifferent whenever
the charges against him are mentioned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
NE VAPOR TREATMENT
Relieves Three Year Old Child of Severe Attack of
Group Instantly
Attack of

isfaction. Hereafter viii always keep
"A Jar ON hand.
This new vapor treatment is in the
form Of salve and is applied eXter-
nally, doing away with the danger of
dosing little StomaChS with medicine. 1t
is rubbed on the chest and throat and
covered with warm cloths The body
heat releases antiseptlC vapors. which
are inhaled with every breath direct to
the lungs, affording instant relief. AT
the same time it is absorbed through
the skin, taking out all soreness or
tightneSs. The worst cases of Group
are relieved in fifteen minutes, severe
colds in one night
The leading druggists sell this new
treatment to their customers with the
guarantee that if it does not afford
quicker relief. and If they do not like it
better than any other treatment they
ever tried, the fun retail price of 25c
soc or 81 will he returned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
QUEEN WEEPS At.
BIER Of HUSBAND
Olga of Greece Is Frustrated
While Constantine Is Pro-
claimed King at Athens.
WIDOW OF SLAIN KING
WIRES WILSON THANKS

WASHINGTON. March 81 President
Wilson received this telegram today in
answer 10 bis message NJ coincidence.
sent TO Queen olga Of Greece on we'd
nesday.
I BEG you TO accept and transmit
to the government and people Of the
United States the Greek nations,
our family's and my own sincere
thanks for your heartfelt sympathy
in our most crushing grief
OLGA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
10 nEpIcArE NEW CHURCH.

ATHENS, GA, March 21-St Joseph $
Catholic church was completed yesterday.
The new edfce win be dedicated on Sun
day March 30, since it is not permissible
TO dedicate a place of worship on Easter
The new church cost approximately $ls,-
600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

announcement was made yester5..
the Ladies Memorial association Of ~
ems. Major Black is an old Cont. 1a'
veteran. His address viii be delivaresals
the University chapel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Mother Unable to Find Anything
That Affords Relief Until This
New Treatment Was Used

Memphis Tenn Mrs r. A. Hag-
gerty. of sos Manassas street, says:
My little three ear-old boy has been
subject to severe attacks of Group and
bronchitis and ] was unable TO find
anything TO give satisfactory relief
our druggist recommended NiCk's
Group and Pneumonia Salve, and after
using IT,. find that 10 gives perfect sat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ODD FELLOWS HOLD MEETING.

DALLAS. GA. Maroon -1.-Ihe nino-
teenth division. comprising about 100
lodges Of the Independent order Of ODD
Fellows. is holding its annual meeting
here to-day on the program are many
prominent speakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MAJ. BLACK MEMORIAL ORATOR.

ATHENS. GA, March 2l.-Major J. J.
c. Black. of Augusta viii deliver the Ne
mortal address here on Memorial day The
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

ed to the waist with small novelty
buttons. Dressy waists are OF net,
chiffon, filmy laces and beaded net.
Unless the waist Is white it usually
nArmOnizes with the suit. Printed
silks. modern art designs, are used
In waists. Waists are made with
simulated vest effects. Some exclu-
sive models have the waist in vest
Ike form with the sleeves in another
color. usually in printed material.
Fichu effects for the waist i,ont, II .
ed In with hemstitched ruffies are
well liked.
Fashion continues to set its ap-
prevail ON the all-in-one dress season
after season. Simple one-piece
dresses are made SO that they con-
form to all the style requirements.
Wool poplins. wool crepes, serges,
jacquard effects, wool brocades.
eponge and soft crepes and silks are
the most suitable.
A costume of tan and brown plaid
had channels collars and cuffs, the
belt was in one with the peplum
which only was at one side in the
back. The Bishop sleeves were set
in kimono fashion. The skirt was
slightly draped in front with an in
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

OILS vests. collars and cuffs are de-
cidedly ultra.
Waists.
Waists to wear with tailored suits
are of crepe de chine. plaid silk, soft
silk. plain, or fancy silk jersey, and
lingerie waists. A new material used
In lingerie waists is book-musln, an
old-fashioned material which we call
by a French name: the back ana
sleeves OF soft silk models are cut in
one. Many of the waists are made
with a basque. BolerO blOuses with
peplum In the back are q good
choice. The strictly tailor-made
waist Of tub silk and crepe has proved
Its value too much to be discarded.
Long sleeves finished with frilly
ruffles seem to be the thing. The
better grade waist are usually fitted
with Bayadere sashes, the yokes are
adjustable and are sometimes button.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

set OF channels which reached to the
knees.
Another dress OF blue serge had
wide sash OF black silk lined In gay
striped silk. This was swathed
around the hips and tied In front. The
waist opened over vest Of the silk
and was very blousy in effect.
Evening Gowns.
Jet Is used extensively on the even
ing gowns. Not one kind Of beads.
but nearly all kinds are beaded on
tulle. Tulle dresses with butterfly
sashes in round dancing lengths are
especially sought after by the young
er contingent. Words seem made
quate to describe the lovely ma
terials. First and foremost are the
elaborate lace gowns which are made
over Pompadour silk. The corsages
are very decolletts and nearly sleeve
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

Unstable collars which may be closed
tight at the neck or worn in q soft
roll. The fronts are usually rounded
and the fullness which tis caught in
with deep band help preserve the
straight figure line In most of the
outer garments.
Large pockets and belts are seen
on most of the models. The models
seen this season may be termed I'm.
SEPARATIONS Of newness." Though dark
colors prevail. the Innings are usually
In vivid colors.
Velvet, brocades. silks, and the
many fancy coats have chiffon cover
ing the silk Innings. These chiffons
designed with flowers add charm to
the garment. Imagine an evening
wrap lined In blue chiffon printed
with natural looking orchids made
more In the shape of cape than q
coat, for It was sleeveless. envelop-
Ing the entire form. Owing to its
graceful lines, there was enough full
ness over the shoulders. The mater
ial was brocaded velvet embroidered
In soft color and was finished with
a collar of white fox.
Of the sumptuous evening wraps. The
most elegant nantes are very short
and usually have the sleeves cut in
one with the body Of the coat.
suits.
OF course you will have a new suit.
But what kind? Why. any kind you
have set your heart on. There are
only few salient points you will have
to consider The coat must be loose
fitting-a blouse effect IL becoming
with a large waist line. Some sug.
gestion OF fullness over the hips, and
II you will have your skirt lifted-up.
in-front kind narrowing toward the
bottom. Nearly every tailored suit
has q break at the waist line. or be-
low. and is encircled with belt or
fancy sash knotted In front with long
ends. The question Is not II you will
have q belt or not. but what kind, for
there Is a rage fer sashes and
girdles and dozens Of styles to select
from. 1t may take some time to de-
eide on the low waistcoat but no suit
seems complete without a waistcoat,
which Is loose fitting and reaches
quite q bit below the normal waist
line. Dark suits are enlivened by
bright waist coats. A clever idea 10
to buy some handsome brocaded ma
terial In the upholstery department
and make your waistcoat of Il, In that
way procuring something a little diff
ferent. II you have any old.fashioned
buttons. why use them.
Self-piping, silk cords manipulated
in twists and Quirks. fancy braids and
fur landings are appropriate for all
cvcect the strictly tailored suits The
hems Of some Of the skirts are faced
with . contrasting color. while other
skirts have the hem turned back on
the right side much as q mans peg.
top trousers. A favorite style skirt
has the fullnsss drawn up at the waist
line with q rufhe above tho belt. I
refrain from mentioning the new
trouser skirts, because I don't believe
you would wear them anyway.
Plaid coats with skirts Of plain
material, or plaid skirts with plain
coats have not - yet become ordip-
|ary. HIGHLAND plaids are most popu-
lar just st prevent. For dreoey suits
volV0t n 0lGoe0nf oh0Aoo NH on0ms
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

was the train. The trains o. ovon
Ing skirts are narrow and drApe6 ~
such . way that they can b oonoAtS
up In front to simulate lraDory
when not In use.
Accordion plated dresses are -
light for those who indulge h ~
new style Of dancing. and - daDe1nH
Ii the chief amusement u prooon
we predict that sccordion p1a1eo4t
dresses will be seen more than 49,
other style for evening wear. OUuD4'
anything be lovelier than . 6rooo *
accordion plated green chi&onf ovor1
the chiffon were two flounoeO q Nh1eos
maline lace partly yelled with b1a41..
maine lace, the. second nounce bo1nG
about seven inches shorter than o.
lower one. The same idea wAs car
ried out In the low draped lace,s
bodice.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

less. A fetching gown. which brought
forth ordinations of admiration. had
skirt Of pink metallic brocade. with
q bodice of flmy lace studded In
beads over flesh-colored tulle. The
new poise of the figure which some
call the eighteenth century droop
was emphasized by the fullness OF the
skirt In front and the wide girdle.
Strands Of beads harmonising with
the gown are draped over the shout.
der and caught up In front with .
beaded ornament
Another dress Of pink crepe has
the waist trimmed with beaded bands
which came from under the arms and
ended on the side front. Strands or
beads extended over the shoulder
and trimmed the sleeves and low v
neck. The bottom Of the skirt was
edged with q beaded band a. also