davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
TAR HEEL WOMEN WEAVING FOR
MRS. WILSON'S BED ROOM
MISS McHargue and Mrs. Walker, of EIkin, Making
Rugs, Druggets and Portiers For the White House

Aged Sisters, Who Are Expert Dyers and Weavers, Use the Old
Time Process of Dyeing With Banks and Herbs and Weave
on the Old Hand Loom, Preparing the Thread With Cards
and Spinning Wheel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
William A. Baglin, owner. with ).
Buontempo, contractor, general work,
$1,000; 112 Vesey street.
S. j. Weatherhead, of Orange. own
er. with Hunter Lindsay, of Orange.
contractor umbing work. $500; $40
Main street, East orange. Same owner
with II. S. Drummond, of West Or
ange, contractor, carpenter work, ST.
$50. same premises. Same owner with
w H Thatcher, of Orange, contractor
mason work, $4,03S; same premises.
Same owner with Toppin & Sale. of
Orange, contractors painting work,
$495; same premises.
J. Arthur of Soho. owner. with h.
Sallens. of Bloomfield. contractor gem
eral work, 81 500; Soho.
Henry Laycock, of Bloomfield, own
er. with Charles A. Ernst, of Bloom
field contractor, general work, $3,315,
Watching and East Passaic avenue,
Bloomfield
Ernest NJ Chesney. of West Orange.
owner with Philip J. Pircot, contract
or, mason work. s715: corner Quinby
place and Robinson street. West Or
ange Same owner with Frederick j.
Kraus of Orange, contractor. plumb
ing and heating work. 1851; same
premises.
William A. Boylen,s owner, with
Charles Rein. contractor. carpenter
work, $4,000; 112 Vesey street.
Isaac Newton Allen and Florence F..
& Sons. contractors. general work,
$4,000: 121 Scheerer avenue.
Adolph M Rosenberg, owner. with
the Artificial Stone CONSUMPTION Co.,
contractors. mason work. $4,000 IL
1891 Bremen street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

the Right of Suffrage" DR.. Hugh B.
McCauley of Trenton. on Church
Cooperation in Public Charities"
Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver, Colo.
Juvenile Delinquency-Its Cause and
How to Prevent IT., Bishop William
Quayle, of Oklahoma City. THE Re-
lation of Home Mission Work TO Ma
tional Life and Welfare" and Dr.
Richard Cameron wylie, of Pitts
burgh. who will discuss Religious
Fundamentals in the Common Law
Others to make addresses will be
former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks. DR. A. j McKelway, of
Washington. d. c.; the Rev. Robert
J. Patterson, Of Belfast, Ireland; Pro-
fessor James Seth, of Edinburgh,
Scotland; Dr. Isaac Taylor Head
land, of Picking, China; DR. S. Motoda,
Trinity College. Toxic. Japan; Profess
sor Edward Krehbiel. Stanford Uni
versity. California: DR. p L. Camp
bell. president of oregon State Uni
versity. and score of other distin-
guished speakers
The social evil, divorce. profanity.
political corruption. morality and
every phase of social, civic and re-
ligious endeavoT will be considered
The abolition of war, the rights of
labor and the question of suffrage
will be discussed from every conceiv-
able standpoint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
EIGHT HOUSES TO BE
BUILTONG GRAFTON AVE.

ings; owner, Jules Mechanic; estimated
cost s64. 600
Ninth Ward-1SO Hillside avenue. frame
dwelling; owner George BToWn IT, esb
Bragaw avenue frame store and dwell
ing; owner. Alexander Rothenberg; esti-
mated cost, $4,000 100 Runyon street
frame dwelling: owner. Adelaide Jobson I,
alterations to frame dwelling. owner
BENJAMIN Kaplan; estimated cost $1,000
2l5 Pomona avenue, frame dwelling;
owner, Samuel Karzmar; estimated cost
tenth Ward $50 Elm street. frame
dwelling: owner William Krolplin; esti-
mated cost. $500.
Eleventh ward-3l2 Peck avenue. frame
dwelling; owner c. A. Morel; estimated
cost, 5000 16 South Twelfth street,
alterations to church and dwelling: owner,
First Free Methodist Church; estimated
twelfth ward-Chapel street and Al
bert avenue, brick factory and warehouse;
owner, Atha Tool Company; estimated
Thirteenth ward-42s South Ninth street,
alterations TO frame dwelling; owner.
Edward p. Roothsberger: estimated cost.
$1,000 Mountainside place. frame dwell
ing; owner, Philip Donnelly; estimated
cost 50, 900 1891 Stuyvesant avenue, two
frame dwellings,; owner, Ernest Hauser (;
estimated cost, $4,000. 677 Springfield
avenue. alterations to frame store and
dwelling; owner. Eekeldorfer Brothers !;
teenth street, frame dwelling; owner, s.
Nulman; estimated cost. s.. 900 Vermont
avenue and Record street frame dwell
ing: owner. Peter G. Stoebinger; .esti-
mated cost, $500 535-5S1 South Nine
teenth street, two frame dwellings
owner. Benjamin Frapkel: estimated cost
SIS. 600 1912 Ivy street. frame dwelling :
owner, Charles II. Patterson: estimeted
cost $500 South Orange and Mum
avenues. alterations to bicycle track;
owner. Newark Stadium Motordrome
Company estimated cost. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Jules Mechanic Gets Permit
from Building Department.
Other Work.


For the week ending yesterday the
building department granted eighty
permits which represent an outlay of
S27o,900 in new construction work.
Jules Mechanic received permit to
erect eight frame dwellings, at 100
ia Grafton avenue. The buildings
will cost $4,000 The Atha Tool Com
pany viii build a. s31 900 brick factory
and warehouse at Chapel street and
Albert avenue, and John MuIligan will
spend $4,000 in erecting brick and
concrete warehouse at 1O4 Arlington
street.
The permits for the week for struc-
lures costing $1,000. and more are as
follows:
tons to brick bank: owner, John {.
Eisele; estimated cost. $4,000
Second Ward-104 Arlington street.
brick and concrete warehouse owner,
John Mulligan; estimated cost. 1000.
Third Ward--29 Belmont avenue, brick
moving picture theatre; owner, Ellis
Himber: estimated cost, 5000.
Sixth Ward-133 Paramount avenue,
frame dwelling; owner, Frank NJ. Miller;
Eighth Ward-95-99 Lincoln avenue,
brick and frame dwelling; owner, William
b Abbey; estimated cost, $1,000 6S6 Mt.
Prospect avenue. frame dwelling: owner,
John =, Condon; estimated cost, $11 600.
lOO-ll4 Grafton avenue, eight frame dwell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
NATIONAL REFORMERS
ARE TO MEET JUNE e


What promises to prove one of the
most far-reaching assemblies of reli-
sious forces. during the year, will be
that of the National Reform Associa-
ton, of which organization the Rev.
Or. Henry Collin Minton, of Trenton,
former moderator of the Presbyte-
rian General Assembly, is president
Under the designation of the World s
Christian Citizenship Conference the
members will convene in Portland,
Ore, from Sunday. June 30, until the
following Sunday,
The meet, which Will be of interna-
tional Importance. and is to be adj
dressed by many of the most emil
nent theologists, coming from various
countries, has the Endorsement of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America. The Methodist.
Baptist, Presbyterian. Reformed and
Lutheran national bodies will assist
in making the conferences, which will
be conducted in the interests of Bible
students and other religious workers
the greatest in scope in the history of
Christendom
Among the speakers will be Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, whose topic
will be "The Moral implications of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
-----------
WOMAN 90 YEARS OLD
LOVES HAM AND EGGS

HAcKENsACK. N. j.. May "a
Mrs. Ann Westervelt never has seen
an airship, an aeroplane nor the New
York subway, and she knows not
thing of woman suffrage; and. what's
more. she doesn't care about any of
them, for when she celebrated her
ninety-ninth birthday, yesterday. she
promised to avoid any excitement
that might prevent her from reaching
full hundred years.
Ms. Westervelt received callers
from 8 o'clock in the afternoon until
6 o'clock in theshome of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William e. Harper
Mrs. Westervelt is very deaf and her
eyesight is not very good. but she has
a good appetite.
Il don't believe there is man in
Hackensack who relishes dish of
ham and eggs than mother does, .
said Mrs. Harper. sOnce in while
she eats more than is really good for
erh- Mother goes up and downstairs
unassisted."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
LINEMAN DIES SEEKING
CAUSE OF RINkER'S DEATH
Especial 10 the Newark stsr.I

BAYONNE. N. J.. May 24.-while
trying to find out how Street Com
missioner Henry G. Rinker was
shocked TO death in his store on
Thursday night. Albert Miller, a line
man employed by the Public Service
Corporation, was killed here yester-
day afternoon.
Miller, who was on pole, touched
a live wire and was shocked. For
support he then grasped pipe con-
tanning other wires and received an
other shock. which knocked him
twenty five feet to the pavement His
skull was fractured and he died on
the way to the Bayonne Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
ollowing Are the Merchants Who Issue Votes in Il

PARKWAY PHARMACY, Dr. Roland
3. Gron.. Nj Prospect Ave, cornss
Heller PARKWAY. Consulting ana
ANALYTICAL Chemist.
sTAEHLE's PHARMACY. South Or
ange Ave. and Bergen 81.
SCHREIBERfS DRUG STORE 44s
Broad. opposite Continental HoteL
HAHN ORIG CO.. corner Clinton Pl.
and Eanyon 81.
FRIED'S PHARMACY. THE Prescrip-
ton Store" NJ. Prospect and Bloom
SAM KAHN. Druggist. Belmont Ave.
G. +. TEMPEL, Druggist. 2i2 Clinton
sIMoN.s DRUG STORE. 20 Bank St;
COLDS PHARMACY. Clinton and
c. a. Won GEHREN, Pharmacist, 400
Ferry St. corner Polk.
MEIGs & LAETERBACH, corner Or
ange and Gray SITS.
SIMoN-REIGEL CIGAR CO.,
-s5 Broad st.
Cigars Cigsre ties and Smokers
Sundries.
HARDWARE, H0UsEFURNIsBING
MECHANICS SUPPLIES.
MACkNET & DOREMUS CO, 7ss-7ss
ARTHUR NuNGEssER. sol Clinton
Ave, near Bergen St
c. SCHNEIDER. JR.. 4S2 Orange. near
JAMES dtas E E MEARs. 4a2 Springfield
Lotus KoNwIsER. 12s Hamburg Pl
Eastman Kodaks, Supplies. Develop
ing and Printing
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
DEERIN & CO, Ar Broad ST. corner
HEINZ sSIRf s scHwINN. 242-ssa Market
st. Est. 1876.
THE GRoCERs, MARKETS AND
q AfrEGgEcN Et0F.T.0W
AARON WARD q SON. s51-s5S Broad
AARoN WARD q SON. s7s-ssi Broad
AARON WARD son. 4s7-.ss or
ROLLS GENERAL MARKET, s7s-575
Orange St
GEORGE A. ROLL. Meats and vege-
tables, ASS Clinton Ave.
d. DIrPEL, Imported and Domestic
Deiicatessen, 474 Clinton Ave.
NJ DESCH. Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, 424 Springfield Ave.
A. Nj. NNOELPkR. Fine Groceries cor.
Orange and Third SITS.
FLEGENHEIMER BROS,
100 Market st.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
BRANT 4 BORDEN,
Good Printers, 245 Market 81.
Organisations having printing done
can secure a vote with every penny
here.
UNExCELLED TEA COMPANY,
casa Orange ST.
H. c. sTROBELL a CO., FLORISTS.
zsS Broad St., near Market.
DR.. n. CHEsLER, ID. o. 5.
102 Market 81.
EyesiEht Specialist.
DR.. WHITE, INC.
1e4 Market st.
Scientific Dentist.
CONFECTIONERY, SODA WATER
AND ICE CREAM.
GEORGE 4. WINANS. 64S Orange ST
SUGAR BOWL H. E. Srerry. Prop.
SO Hamburg Pl.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
LABELS OR THE REDEMPTION
FEATURES.
When you present Labels and Car
tons you should always have same
in neat packages. Write on the out
side the name OF contestant YOU are
working for and the exact number OF
votes. Redeenable on the second floor
OF HRhne q Co. The following are the
labels redeemabie:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

R0sEvILLE VARIETY STORE.
e. Ray BruBdsEe. Preprfeter.
Cor. Orange 81. and ReseviIie Ave.
LORD SALISBURY TURKISH CIGAR
ETTES.
We have arranged TO redeem the
empty box AZ TEN VOTES each. This
is a tremendous opportunity for the
doing IT," Present the boxes TO Hahne
& Co.
BEL-BoN TOILET PREPARATIONS
AND PERFUMES.
The empty boxes around Perfumes,
the labels on Tale Powder. the empty
der and Paste. the empty boxes OK
cartons around Face Creams or any
preparation of the Bel-Bon Company
are redeemable at the ratio OF ONE
OF the article when presented ~
Hahne & Co.'S voting booth.
Ell PAsHA CIGARS,
Aaron Ward a Sons. Sole Distributers.
The bands on AL 81 Psshs Cigars
Place the bands in envelopes. With
number OF votes on Outside and pre-
sent 10 voting booth at Hshne q CO.
WISCONSIN CREAMERY, Inc.
independent of the Butter Trnst.
The Contest Management invites
you to pstronize this pure, wkoiesume
product. for the empty bog or carton
/ GO good for FIFTY VOTES T HAh's
l.. n. HUNT q CO.,
Sewsrks Famous Homemade Bread.
Every label cut from this bread.
good for TEN VOTES. Phone 1142-R
waverly. or send postal TO 17s elm
follow. Present label TO Hahne & CO.
THE HOME BREWING COMPANY.
The labels on this most excellent
Beer good for TEN VOTES each at
Hahne 4 Co
CAMPBELL TOBACCO co.
WeII-knowu Smoking and Csewfnw
brands.
Boka Chewing and smoking, 10 votes
each
Kentucky Long Cut Smoking. 80
package. 70 votes each ).
package, 20 votes each.
Kentucky Long Cut II ID cans to-
bacco. SO votes each.
At Hahne b Cos.
OTTO BRANDT. Inc.
High Grade Mineral Waters.
Present the Labels at Hahne 4
Co.'S. They win be redeemed for TEN
VOTES each.
WADswoRTH CHOCOLATE co.
Candy Box Covers redeemed ONE
VOTE for each cent Of purchase. A.
Hahne & Coz,
LEHM ANS SANITARY HANDKEEr'
CHIEFS. IN SEALED PACKAGE.
Packages redeemahie At purchase
price al ONE VOTE with each cent
At all haberdashers and dry goods
stores. Present to any contest merchant.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTrREs
AND PHOTO PLAYS.
A special ticket, good Tor FIVE
VOTES will be issued with evening
performances. and TEN VOTES with
COUNT CO Theatre. Market and IIisa
ARCADE THEATRE. Broad aslrey-
IDEAL THEATRE, Broad ST. next 10
D.. l. & w. r. r.
PLAZA THEATRE. Springfield. near
Paramount Ave.
ROYAL THEATRE. Broad and H-idFs
HE;i MONT SQUARE THEATRE n~L
mont ana Springfield AYES
Advertisements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
A NOTRE DAME LADy's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism. whether muscular or of the
Joints sciatica. lumbago. backache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains
to write TO her for a home Treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these
tortures. She feels 1t her duty 10 send
II to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home as thousands will testify
mo change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, ioosens the stiffened
joints, purifies the blood and brightens
the eyes. giving elasticity and tone TO
the whole system. II the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers.
BOX r. Notre Dame. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
REAL ESTATE

John T.. Speer to Albert y. Ballan-
tine. Montclair S Smith az. ~
II II !. T. Speer's land 40xlz5.
Charles Rust 70 Katharine Eliza
beth LAYERS, Montclair. Y Chris
TOPPER st. e cor land Of second
party, ozl59. ........... ........... -.
Harriet j. Cooper to Commonwealth
Holding Company. Montclair. $
Valley I'd. 23I n $ Fl Cooper az,
Israel Blum TO Mark G sehouer.
Iryington. " Chelsea ar. z12 II
fr Grove ter, 37zloo ..........4.
Frank A. Eckelbofer ct a. 70 Louis
specbt. 1rvington. Frederick
ter. PIG IT n Elmwood fer. a0x100
Roger p. Gray to Franz Eichhorn
Irrington, y s fremont st. f32 Il
. Fl StuN seFaBt av. 31xtf0. ..-.-...
Second Ward Improvement Assoeia
ton of Irvlngton 10 William Law
Irrington. W Chester ar. Jos II
r. Lyons av, 44x10o. ................
Thomas F.. Satterthwaife to Sutley
Realty Company, Nutley. " cor
satterihwaite and Whitford avs,
a1x292 Acknowledgement.
Same TO same. Nutley. cor Sat
terthwaite and Whitford avs. lb9x
291. and other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
JURORS SHORES GIVEN AS
REASON FOR A NEW TRIAL

Los ANGELES. May PA loud
and raucous snore" formed the basis
for a motion for new trial filed
here yesterday in behalf of Lee Rial,
who was convicted last week of hav-
ing swindled G. 2. Friesz an Illinois
farmer. out of $1,000 through fake
horse race.
The defendant asserted George II
Peck, a millionaire realty operator
of San Pedro, had fallen asleep and
snored repeatedly during the trial II
was claimed that one day Peck went
to sleep thirteen times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
my GOODS. LADIES' AND MEMS
FURNISHINGS AND Gen EHA Al, DE-
pARTMENT STORE SUPPLIES
HAHNEH0

New Jerseys Greatest Department
Store
HEETzBERG's. 56s-57l-57s Orange
y y n KLEIN. 4ss 40 Clinton Aye.
: FsAATz. Successor. 4s2-4s4 LaiSy-
|. e Rssosr iiisrEIN sss-ss4- ss4Aa Spring
sdt1MelMdE MS. e2s22s Springfield Ave-
1o SITS v ToNERo. ss7-sss Warren
FINE CLOTHING ToR MEN OR
WOMEN.
,..pSuATI, & BALL. Mems ana
~ 1adies' Ready-to-W Wear Carmen -
Spoas HATS and Mems Furnlsnin 81,
BROS. 70. IVY
Market ST.. Clothers and Merchant
Tailors. r,.s
Fine Millinery A Sna L4'ss
.ra>,TuRE, CARPETS. RUGS, ETC.
rnIvfN A. KIRCH g. co. 1913
: M I HENRY MULLER. Inc llS7ll'
Springfield Ave,
,rxEI.RY. WATCHES, DIAMOnDs'
'' N 'VFRNxARE AND ALL KINDS
OF REPAIRS.
HARTDEGEN & Co, Broad az west
cF PsFS; j. BUSCH. Springfield Ave.
ro sSTasIp q iBRoTHERLY, s72 Spring
field ave.
4. j. HoCkENJos CO.,
s28 Broad ST.
,rbe Paint House OF quality
,,rx,s FURNIsHERs AND OUT
FILTERS. s s.s
WILLIAM MORGAN x SUNS GOV
" BT NJ esmaTiiTH. Broad and Bridge SITS.
where YOU will find everything for
the worlxingman.
AIL-ME-GRILLsn Thst's My NAME.
= . s. Marks 4 R ri sss Market st,
JULIUS SPlNSAnN'
Ae FINE HATS FOR MEN.
WILLIAM MORGAN & SONS, 1913
THE RE0ae eA n HAT STORE 1872
rt Msr lfSNIoN HAT STORE, 22s spring
], neg PReII IfER 4os Springfield Ave.
aEiTMAN e. RICH. 236 Market 81.
FINE SHOES FOR YOU AND THE
WHOLE FAMILY.
Every style. Quality and Price.
WILLIAM SToRCH. AL Springfield
sosINER's BOOT SHOP, asa Broad St.
226-22s Springfield Ave.
HERTZBERG'S $50 Orange ST
srTE MORONG SHOE CO, Firemens
building, corner Broad and Market
Sta. and 671 Broad St. Wiss Bldg.
CHARLES f. McLEAR. All Clinton
Ave.
JACOB DOLL a SONS. Inc.
COZ Broad st.
Pianos. Piano Players and Musical
Merchandise
OUR DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
study the List Carefully.
CRESCENT DRUG CO, 10I Broad 81.
STUTZLEN'S DRUG STORE, Pei
Springfield Ave. corner Sayre ST.
RED CROSS PHARMACY, 25s Orange,
corner Nesbitt st,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Conrad }. Brotherly. George ). Busch
AMI Hsrtdegen & Co.. the Contest
H

When the results are known, j mat
ters nor which are declared the win
ners everyone may be sure that the
splendid stores of Conrad J. Brother
Is. Hartdegen & Co and George J..
Busch contributed largely TO this end.
There are few contestants in the list
whose totals have not been gener-
ously contributed 10 by the reports
from these firms. y GU should take the
matter of making every possible pur-
chase count votes in the contest under
serious consideration. for without this
foresight when the debris is cleared
away and YOU pick up the Evening
Star to see how YOU stand. you may
see a hopeless and disparaging dir
ference between you and others who
took heed of this warning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

you do some shrewd and clever work
which, in truth. is the only plan.
Its an easy matter. II you want q
gooo steak, 70 purchase il from a con-
test market, or II YOU are contemplaf
ing furniture purchase TO 20 10 Ed
win A. Kirch x Cos or ]. J. Henry
muliers. Inc The same theory ap-
plies TO anything you buy. It's en- eass
matter for the wife % request this ~
her husband, the husband Of the wife
the children Of both. and the same 81
a friend in fact, all your friends.
Every voter should be a self appoint
ed worker to this end from now on
induce others TO follow the pace you
are setting, for now Il the time 1fsf
everyone viii rally TO the flag for rlle
big contest IS tie most interestirg
topic In Newark. Who's ahead Is the
question upon thousands OF tongues.
The contest Il remarkabiF close
thus far. and the winners cannot hope
10 have a large majority: il win re-
uutre q supreme effort at the best
All records win be broken next week
therefore look 70 your laurels n Won
lose there will be no one to blame but
yourself. and prepare 70 take the dia-
appointment gracefully.
A. o. JOHNSON
~ T7Nfon So New Yurk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

REAL ESTATE OWNERS TO MEET
The Real Estate Owners Improve
ment Association will hold a meeting
Monday night at Geltzieler's Hall, SO
Barclay street. Real estate men are
requested to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Steps by Which BABYS SENSES Make Him RATIONAL RFINC

emotion, no appreciation OF self and
He is incapable Of expression by movements looks or
sounds
Crying is among his earliest acts but this is reflex
and does not yet attain the level OF an expressive
utterance Children horn without brains will cry as
readily normal children and the same proyocation
With regard to muscular action the only moyem ents
that are made belong to one of two groups They are
either automaticrandom and purposeless motions of
the mbs-or reflex, in sneezng coughing or sucking
reflex act which deserves SPECIAL notice is that
o. clasping the fingers around any object such as
pencil that is allowed to stimulate the skin of the palm
or the hand The grasp is often sufficiently powerful
TO support the entire weight Of the babys body
With these primitive endowments the infant begins
at once to enlarge mis- powers but for the first month
he leads purely automatic life. The instructive move
ments or stretching after waking appear In the first
week or two Though he grasp and does the power
Oh opposing the thumo-an action which gives man his
supremacy over animals-does appear for three or
four months. The eyeds can be opened or shut hut
the eyes move rregularly without associated action
They often turn in contrary directions seeming tn
squint "
During this period Infants is his absorbing
interest His mouth is his world. Taste is so keenly
developed that foods with unnatural fayors are re-
ected and the appreciation of temperature acute in
lips and tongue The baby looks at moderate lights
steadily and avoids glazing light Soft noises are
appreciated, especially the luing of mothers
voice. - A
All infants dislike cold and protest against wet chill
Ing clothing. They are gratfed by the warm bath
Inc hrst sign of expression Is the gentle smile indi
eating general sense OF we'll being Speech really