davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

night. If the child is healthy. normal
| in every way, then it must be re-
| trained to waken during the day for
nursing and to sleep by night without
nursing. This very example shows the
| Importance of starting the feeding
habits Alright from birth. by not nurs-
ing more than once during the night.
Another question asked by many
| mothers who are nursing their babies
! is: May I mix the baby's food, Civ
/ ing him an occasional bother?
Doctors agree that the answer is gov
! erned by conditions. Sometimes the
mothers milk is not sufficiently nour-
| ishing. In that case, under the direc-
| ton of the family doctor. bottle and
breast milk may be alternated. In this
| way, the baby is gently prepared for
weaving. Again, in certain families it
may be necessary or advisable for the
mother to have a certain amount Of
freedom from her duty of nursing the
baby The mothers milk will still
provide certain elements which baby-s
system demands. and the bottle may
be alternated with breast-feeding, al
ways with a doctor advising as to the
food in the bottle.
Many prize winning babies have
record of mixed feeding, breast milk
exclusively for two or three months,
then an Intelligent combination of
breast and bottle diet.
And this brings us to the problems
of the mother who must bring up her
baby on the bottle exclusively.
The scientific and successful raising
of baby on the bottle depends upon
two distinct lines of care and caution
the selection of the food to be sup
Piled and the care of the bottles. The
best of food in an unsanitary bottle or
drawn through an unclean nipple be-
comes dangerous to baby's health.
In choosing artificial food for your
baby, remember that even physicians
differ on this question. Many eminent
American specialists for children insist
that fresh cows milk, properly modi-
fed, is the only substitute for mothers
milk. Foreign authorities recommend
goats milk. And there are other rec
ognized authorities on baby health who
have found it advisable to prescribe
for delicate bottle-fed babies a COM
bination of milk and patent food. Not
only must the mother consult her fam
lily physician on this question, but with
the physician she must watch the eff
feet Of the food chosen on the baby.
Vomiting, restlessness, sleeplessness
and the condition of the bowels all tell
the tale of food that is not being as
simulated. In this connection the mex
perienced mother must understand that
there are two forms of vomiting in the
young baby. or more properly speaking,
there is a difference between vomiting
and regurgitation, slight to be sure but
worth watching. Reorganization is mere
ly the overflow Of milk when the baby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

has taken too much. 1t follows almost
| Immediately upon having the breast or
| bottle taken away, and the milk is IN
practically the same condition as when
| it entered the stomach. But when the
baby vomits habitually after feeding,
and the milk is curdled or tough or
sour, there is something wrong. with
the bottle diet.
The bowels are a sure indication of
the way in which the bottle diet agrees
or disagrees with the baby. When the
passage is hard and bullet-hke, when il
shows curds or white Jumps like
cheese, or when mucous is present Ca
Shiny phlegn), or Their is diarrhea, the
mother may be sure that the food does
not agree with her baby and the doc
tor should be consulted Immediately.
No medicine should tpe given in such
cases without consulting a doctor.
What the baby needs is not dosing. but
the right sort of food, the food its
stomach will digest.
At one contest in the midwest the
mother of a little prize winner told me
that at eleven months, she almost lost
her baby. She had changed diet time
and time again, varying from certified
cows milk to a we'll known patent FOOD.
The baby was reduced to a skeleton
when the physician decided to try not
milk, but cream, diluted with barley
water The change in the baby's con-
dition was immediate, and it continued
to thrive without further change Of
diet On the other hand. some babies
fed on this. modified cream would not
thrive. Frankly, feeding a baby de-
prived of breast milk often resolves it
self into an experiment, but an expert
ment which must be conducted in an
intelligent manner, with the advice OF
physician. Do not consult your
neighbor. no matter how many babies
she has raised successfully. The bot
tie food which was real food to her ba-
bies may be poison for yours. Each
baby is a case unto itself and requires
the most delicate attention, the utmost
vigilance. Even two babies in one fam
lily may require different forms of arti~
fetal nourishment, or at least different
notifications of cows milk.
Babyology lays special stress on diet
for the bottle-fed baby, so the next
article will define the much discussed
modified milk and the care of the bottle
in which it is served to the baby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
JOHN H. CARTER
WAS ACQUITTED
WAS TRIED FOR EMeEzzLEMENT
BUT FORMER PENSACOLA MAN
CAME CLEAR AFTER MOST BIT
TERLY CONTESTED TRIAL.
SPECIAL 10 TIE JoURNAI,

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Blue Ridge, Ca, Nov. 1.-Verdict of
acquittal was rendered in favor Of John
H. Garter Saturday night in the SUI
perior court Of Fannin county.
H. L. Patterson, judge, presided in
the prosecution instituted against Mr.
Carter some time since, charging en-
bezzlement Of two notes of $4,000 each,
alleged to have belonged to the North
Georgta Trust Company, of which Mr..
Carter was formerly president
The trial consumed two days 1t was
bitterly contested on both sides, and
goes into the court history of this
county as one OF the most important
cases ever tried here. Mr. Carter
formerly lived here and made many
friends, who stood by him throughout
the accusation. The prosecution like
wise has many friends, it being an
nounced in court that some local par
ties. former business associates of Mr.
Carter were interested in the prosecu-
ton to the extent Of employing private
counsel to assist the state. Spectators
packed the court room during the trial.
After the arguments of the attorneys
and the judges charge, which was ac-
cepted by all as full and impartial, the
almost universal opinion was that Mr..
Carter would be acquitted. The verdict
rendered in accordance with this fore
case is received with general approval
by the public.
Solicitor General e. H Clay, ex-
Judge George F. Gober of Atlanta, and
Col. Williat Britt Of Blue Ridge APP
peared for the state, while the defense
was represented by Hon. B. L. Smith
and A. r. Dupree, Esq, and r. H.
Crawford OF the local bar, and Hons.
N. "A. Morris of Marietta and Thomas
Settle of North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
RESULTS ON
THE GR|D|RON

At Atlanta Georgia Tech 50; Sc
| vance 0.
At Charlottesville Virginia "a; van
derbilt 0.
AT Athens-Georgia 10; North Caro-
lima s.
At oxviIle-Tennessee q: Chatta-
nooga 0.
At Columbus, o.-ohio State 6; In
diana Z.
At Madison. wis.-Minnesota 81:
Wisconsin 3.
At West Point-Army Is; Notre
At Northumberland "a; George
town 0.
At New Haven-Colgate 16: Yale 6.
At Annapolis-Navy SO; Lehigh 0.
At Lansing-Michigan Aggies Al;
Buchtel O.
At Philadeiphia-Penn II;
Penn State College 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 81; Holy
Cross 0.
AT Pittsburgh-Bucknel 9; Univer-
sity of Pittsburg 0.
At ambridge-Harvard %; Cor
nell g.
At Mobile-Auburn 7; L. s. U. o.
At Chicago-UniversitV of Chicago
%; Illinois z.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan AZ; SYRIA
cuse Z.
at Jackson-M Mississippi College s.;
Alabama 81.
At Dallas-Mississippi Aggies s;
Texas Aggies 0.
At Raleigh-North Carolina Aggies
81; Wakeforrest 0.
At st. Louis-Tulane IL; st. Louis
6.
At Misunderstanding and Lee
81; V. P. I. 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

and smelly feet,
are soothed and
made well. Corns,
bunions, caluses
and chiIblains are
relieved at once
by q gladdening
TIZ foot bath. TIZ
is on sale every
wnere, at drug
and department
stores, prices Csc
a box. Don't let
deAlers fool you
with something
that isn't TIZ. BE
sure that Walter
Luther Dodge &
Co, is printed
on the box. If your
dealer won't sup
ply you, we will,
by mail on receipt
of price. Walter
Luther Dodge &
Co., 1928 South
" abash Avenue,
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

Every day is candy day at
D'Alenberre's. Large SAMPLE
box Nunnally's Candy with
every cash purchase of 25c
or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

''one az the preachers comes forward
with the declaration that the devil is
not mentioned in the Old Testament"
What of it?'
well, he claims that. there being no
mention OF him in the Old Testament,
there cannot be a devil"
That's no proof. The Old Tesla
ynent does not mention the Illinois leg
stature, but there is one."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

RAILS HERE IN
EIGHTEENHOURS
STEAMSHIP ARcHIMEDEs GIVEN
QUICK DISPATCH AT |. & N.
EXPORT Docks-sAILED YES
TERDAY FOR ROSARIO VIA NEW
ORLEANS.

Pensacola's reputation for loading
steel rails in record time was sustain
ed by the longshoremen who put 2.846
tons Of steel aboard the steamship
Archimedes in eighteen hours The
rails were taken from cars at the
steamers side at one of the L. & n.
export docks and stored in her hold.
The Archimedes sailed yesterday for
Rosario. Argentina, via New Orleans.
She was consigned to John A. Merritt
& Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

Put q porus plaster on the chest and
take good cough syrup internally if
you would treat severe case of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP.
with each bottle there is a free HER
KICKS. RED. PEPPER. POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. Sold by all
druggists. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
LUMBER LIGHTER
BUILT AT MIL TON

John o. Hoodess of Milton has just
completed the construction of a lighter
A Tor o. H. Smith & Son. The craft
W 100 feet long by 80 feet ibeam and is
seven feet deep. 1t is constructed of
yellow pine and is unusually we'll built
It Il now being loaded on the Black
water and viii be used for lumber
lighterage IN the waters OF Pensacola
bay and tributaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
RECEIVED TWO
MEDICINE BIDS
CONTRACT FOR FURNISHING THE
MEDICINE AWARDED BY CITY
COMMISSIONERS TO WHITES
PHARMACY.

Only two drug firms submitted pro-
posals to the board of city commission.
ers yesterday for furnishing medicine
for the fiscal year ending September
80, 1914. The bids were opened at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and the
contract was awarded to Whites
pharmacy.
The other bid was submitted by the
Hargfs pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

Briggs see the capitol at Albany
was so badly built that it is likely to
fall at any time. Isn't that unfortu-
nate2
Griggs-Not necessarily. 1t might
fall, you know. when the legislature
was in Session.-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

Hokus-Do you think we shall ever
have universal peace?
Pokus-Not SO long as women con-
tinue to play bridge for stakes.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

When it comes to remembering
things one is trying to forget, every
mans memory is phenomenal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
Tx Comforts
and Cures
Sore Feet
Foot Torture Ends, Foot
Joy Begins, in Your First
Foot-Bath of TIZ.

TIz cures sore feet, tender feet-feet
pulled up with pain. Hot, tired chafed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

bor statistics. assistant. He designu- ed Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, and Judge Martin A. Knapp ol New ork, a member of the commercf court, to act as members of the govf ernment officials. These official were named under the Newlands act which became a law recently. after the White House conference. Thif new law was hurri edIy passed e amend the Erdman arbitration law rf that the present railroad dfBputf might be settled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
MAKEUP STONE"
 BEARS EPITAPH

Jefferson. O., July 21-One of the most remarkable gravestones on rec ord was placed in the cemetery here Saturday.
 It stands at the head of the grave of J. A Howells, the veteran editor of the ''Ashtabula Sentinel,'' who died here recently. It consists of the makeup stone used by MT. Howells for fifty years, during his successive evolutions as printers devil, printer, and editor. It is inscribed with these lines, written by William Dean How els, a brother oG the editor:- stone, upon which with hands of boy
 and man.
 He framed the history of his time
 until,
 Week after week, the varying record
 ran,
 To it's half-centuried tale of well
 and i'll. Remember now how true through all
 those days, Fill the whole limit of your space with
 praise,
 There needs no room for blame
 blame there was none. The boyhood of William Dean How els was spent in the office of the s.SentineI' The father of William Dean HoweIls and J. A. Howells was editor of the paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
SAV1N ROCK WIDE
 OPEN AS CUSTOMARY

New Haven, July 21-No attempt was made to put the lid on at Savin Rock yesterday and all the amusements ran the same as usual, except the baseball game. Some of the merry-go-rounds ran, it is said, without music early in the day and there were other soft ped al features of the anusements during the early part of the day. This was attributed to a feeling of uncertainty, but when no interference developed things were started again with their usual vigor.- There seemed to be an air of expectancy that somewhat would fall but nothing did.
 It is understood that the complaints supposed to have been made were in such a form that they did not include the amusements at the Rock and that consequently no action against them was prepared on the part of the Orange police yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
LANE & O'DONNELL
 START ON WESTERN VAUDEVILLE TOUR

Lane & O'DonneII, the local boys who have been so Successful as aero bats on the vaudeville stage, have left for Chicago where they open al the Majestic theatre this week, Fol lowing their Chicago engagement they go for a, tour over the Orpheunn cir cult, which includes the leading west ern cities. They are booked for Spo- kane, Seattle and Portland and also ir San Francisco and Los Angeles
 Upon their return trip they will play Salt Lake City and Denver. They will reach the east next March and will remain 4n this country a short time before leaving for a European tour, which opens in London May 25 They are booked ahead for two years and everywhere are greeted with en- thusiaSm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
cARR OF BABIES.
(By Theora Carter. President, Society
 of Good Cheer.)

1 (By Theora Carter. President, Society of Good Cheer.)
 Keep the flies from your baby-they are more dangerous than elephants. The big thing shows the big danger. The little fly buzzes into manure 1 heaps-flth-putrefa and then I comes to baby bringing all kinds of disease germs. Flies are deadly. If baby is unable to overcome the dead ly germ the fly brings, baby leaves you. have been watching the work of deadly flies for many years. I know two families living in the lit tie town of B. B. These families were neighborseone lady brought out, a family of three and they are robust youngsters. Mother kept them out of the reach of flies. She went hunting for dies-covered her youngsters reg ularly in the summer time. The 4oth- CT mother did not believe a. little fly could hurt her young-she paid no att tention to the fly. One by one she laid away her babies until now they are. three silent empty places in her heart, and gloom is in the house. hold.
 If you can't keep flies out of the house, cover the baby with a netting, or if you can't afford net, get piece of se-cloth-anythfng that will give baby air. See that the baby gets air, and keep it from the fly.
 If you can get a little carbo1ic acid, mix with one part of carbalic acid and three parts of water. Get whisk broom and spray with the broom on the floor of the room where baby sleeps in the day. We will need good men and women for our future-don't let the fly carry one sim gle one away The danger is in front of you-it's as real as big elephant.
 When baby cries; try to find out the reason. It may need spoon of wate-it may be a bandage that's too tight-it may be it has lain in ona positfon too long. Coo to baby, but use your mother judgment. Of course, it's hot and you have so many preblems, but you can fight them Baby has problems too, only baby's problems are solved by you. Try to overcome your irritation before you pick up baby. It's part of you if YOU are cross, baby is more than likely to be cross. It's hard this life but it is easier if you are of Good Cheer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
FATHER DAHME
 BACK IN PULPIT
Surprises Flock on His UnheraId- ed Return to His Pastorate

Improved in health and refreshed in spirits, Rev. Hubert Dahne pastor of St. Josephs church, has returned to his charge, following six months stay in Europe. Father Dahme com pletely surprised his flock yesterday by greeting them from the pulpit at the several masses. His parishion- CTS did not expect him to return until the end of summer, but he surprised them greatly by appearing among them yesterday.
 Run down in health and depleted in strength due to overwork Father Dahme left Bridgeport half year ago. He first went into retreat in England after which he travelled ex- tensively on the continent entirely re- gaining his strength. While abroad Father Dahme was saddened by the demise of his aged father.
 In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Anthony Zehner of Hartford con ducted the services Father Zehner made himself much beloved among the parishioners. He will return to Hartford today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
Notice

For HoPtysseven years we have peem location. corner of Main and John Greeeg, FfdRepOrts Conn., ana O0E Private Bank hag been estaDnsne9 es1eKS continuously. We have EecoasS70 aud raid ouk on demand without n0~ R1ce millions of dollars of money deo p1sfted with ug and we connnue S0 receive money guD1ecG 70 ucpeSsHIg~~ !. check @G sight. on which we auOW three per cent. per aunu1na cre1oeQ Co each account monthly. We soHc.s afaa accounfa e,f individuals. businesa men, lP111a and corporations ano aLA who want a bank account where u1Sy mnd leave it for ono dnyyome week. oEA9 month OF one year. and draw interest on It for any tiHle 1t is left with 1@ We gfve to the business our c1reKuA aersonaF attention as tRle oldest hrzn oR private bankers i'm this state.
 TIL WATSON 8 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
DECISION FOR BEACH co.

Judge Scott of the Court of Common Pleas has handed down a decision in the suit of J. w. Beach Go. of this city against Morris Port of New Ha- ven. The court finds in favor of Port t.3 recover $142.46. The local concern brought action for g, ,OOo claiming Port did not keep his agreement to ship certain merchandise. Port brought a counter claim for $3o5 for goods pur- chased by the Beach Co, and alleged to be unpaid for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

r. l.. WATSON Q co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

Washington, July 19. = President Wilson nominated a commissioner of mediation and an assistant and has designated. two government officials to act as members of the board which will begin at once an effort to adjust the differences between the eastern railroads and their trainmen and con ductors. MT. Wilson named William Lea Chambers, an attorney of Wash ington, to be commissioner and Cross brenner Wallace William Hanger, chief statistic1an of the bureau of la
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
SWEETEST THING IN THE WORLD

is a baby, yet how many women are denied this blessing because of some physical ai1rnent which may be cur able. It has been said that hundreds of children owe their existence to Ly- dia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which we believe has brought health and happiness to more women in this fair land of ours than any other remedy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
RHEUMATISM AND THE HEART

Don't overlook the grave fact that rheumatism easily settles in the heart and disturbs the va1vu1ar ac- ton. The cure consists in removing the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that they keep the blood free of poisons and uric acid crystals, that cause rheumatism, swollen joints, backache urinary irregularities, and disturbed heart action. Try them. F. B. Brill Stratford avenue and Sixth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21
THE STOCK MARKET
1r watson & Cal

A better feeling has characterized the market within the last few days and later on, good crops will be the basis for still further improvement In the meantime we need to continue tho exercise of patience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-21

The Memorial day exercises were much enjoyed where the children in +he gallery were good~natured enough to keen quiet and allow the audience to hear the speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-07
important Decision
On Naturalization
Judge Jac0b Trieber Makes First
Ruling in Country On Point of
Intercst-Case VIII Attract
Attention

Little Rock, Dec. 6.-In granting
naturalization to Christopher james
Deans, of 1876 Riverside avenue, a
boilermaker. Judge Jacob Trieber of
the United States District Court made
an important ruling. He ruled that
in passing on the residence of five
years required in the United States
in order to become naturalized the
intention Ct the party shall govern
and the fact that he goes out Of the
country for a short period shall not
be material.
This was the first ruling on this
point known to have been made in
the United States. M. B. Bevinton,
chief naturalization examiner Of the
department of laA Dor was in Little
Rock to prosecute the case.
The government contended that
Deans mad spent a short time IN
Panama during the past five years
and therefore had broken the period
of five years required for residence
in the country before naturalization
shall be granted.
Deans proved that he did not go to
Panama with the intention of remain
ing there but intended to remain a
resident Of the United States.