davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
highway which passes through this sec
ton.
x :.
Silver Hill in Sight.

Silver Hill in Sight.
Another brief interval, and we went
humming through silver Hill. Turning
To the right at the top Of the hill we con-
timed on to Camp Springs. which is 1914
miles from the National Sapital. The
next village of any Importance was Clin-
ton most office. more fam1llariy known
TO the residents Of that section as Sur
rattsville. 1910, !. :,
that could be desired, being oiled the
ent;re distance. Clinton post office is
ION miles from Washington. Keeping
straight through the town over the oiled
highway we continued Tor several miles,
when finally the good ROAD came 10 an
| abrupt end and rougn county aoaa iooI.-
| ed up in it's place and extended for the
| naxt fa,t miles \ mile SO of this
| character of road was followed until We
entered the town oil o.. elsntee''
| miles out where we turned Sharply u
the right and bounced over another
| stn.tch of the same kind of roadway.
| This was soon covered. however, and
| inst before reaching the new La Plata
| road. which is also oiled the entire dis
| lance we plowed our way through a
very bad stretch which p, Mili r esShtuaiiy
i We soon made up for the time lost
| Going through the rough stretch. and
arrived at Waldorf. twenty-iour miles
from our starting point Leaving the La
Plata road we turned shaIpl! 70 the le1I
a. pryantown. seven miles away. The
road is well built, the turns wide, and, In
fact- II is an ideal road the entire distance
between the two villages. AL bryantown
We found that two roahs ahea I'D thu r
prw.rtown and very sandy. while the
n,her one to the right. was a very
much better road. with hardly any sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Suffragettes and St. Helena.

fom the london Chronicle.
Even In isolated little 81. Helena the
recent militant activities of the sunra-
aettes have created an unfavorable i'm
preston. At first the local paper. the
Guardian, welcomed the suggestion that
they should be transported thither like
Napoleon. Dinizulu, Gen. Cronje and other
inconvenient miltants of former times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
The Return Trip.

With all preparations made for the
return trip we left River Springs Tues
day afternoon at $40 O'Clock and estab-
lished a record between that place and
Washington. the distance being covered
in three hours actual running time The
homeward bound trip was over the same
route. and, although the trip down had
been covered in three hours and twenty
five minutes, II was with a view to trim
ming these figures that the fast time
was arranged Including numerous side
trips during our stay I'm that locality
over aW miles were covered from the
time we left Washington last Sunday
morning. Not once did any mechanical
or tire trouble develop. and as a result
no delays We're incurred on the entire
trip. which was noteworthy. especially
in view of some of the road conditio ns
which existed when the run was made.
Notwithstanding the good work which
the state of Maryland is doing in the
good roads line. there is still lots to be
DONE and when once good road is
built to connect up with the points which
we visited it will be the making Of that
section of the state and result in opening
a vast area of valuable territory.
The towns passed through en- route and
the distances are as follows:
River Springs, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

But in it's latest issue the Guardian says:
We have changed our opinion to the
desirability of having such lawless per-
sons in our midst, for no one knows what
they might do in our present defenseless
condition. The imperial garrison that
was stationed I'm st. Helena ever since
Napoleon's time has been withdrawn. and
Miss Christabels comrades might actu-
ally capture the colony and depOrt the
governor to Downing street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
In Philadelphia Hospital.

The many friends of James J. Flynn
will regret to learn that he is connned
i'm st. Joseph's Hospital Philadelphia,
Pa. where he was operated upon seVefai
days ago He is improving slowly ana
expects to leave the institution in about
two weeks time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
G. DI LII A &
BAKER ELEC.
The Cook s. Stoddard Co..
II3S-4O Conn. Ave. Phone n. 1910.
Motored to River Springs.

Among those who motored to River
Springs. Md last week were II. r. smith
and family Wade H. Blackstone. Waiter
Dent. Frank Dent and w. L. Potter. w
: Crismond and family and Miss Esteiie
Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Ford Deliveries.

Ford cards were delivered within the
past week to the following: Touring
cars-H. o. Alburger, w. 7. Browning,
Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Car
pet Company. +. w. Schneider, Cocker
i'll & Lake, Joseph S. Beall. David VOL
poff. G. G. Van Enron. L. p Padgett
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

M WEPT by cooling breeZes"
was the title bestowed sew
eral years ago by a resi-
~ dent of Washington on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26

much cooler. Be sure. though that it is
not chilly. If the baby has a fever
such a bath will put him to sleep.
In hot weather, besides the tub bath
you should give your baby several cool
sponge baths during the day.
Baths should always be given in a
warm room. Never leave baby in the
water over three minutes When you
take him out dry him thoroughly of
water used for the bath. Whenever his
clothing is soiled you should wash him
carefully when you change him.
SO much for water used as bath for
the baby. Now just word about giving
baby plenty of water to drink.
Care of Drinking Water.
have already warned you that a
baby is not hungry every time it cries
II often merely wants water. Rest
lessness and peevishness are very of
ten due to thirst and after a drink
of cool water the baby will go quietly
to sleep.
All the water YOU give your baby
should first be boiled and then cooled
But don't give it to the baby ice cold
The baby should have two or three
| teaspoonfuls a a time. Give it to him
as often as on an hour. If he seem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
Water For The Baby
by DIR. 5. Josephine Baker.

There is nothing more important for
baby's health and comfort than plenty
of water inside and out. But it is
equally, important that this water be
given just right. In this task 1 want
to tell you why water is important and
how it should be given.
First let me speak about baby's bath.
have already limited in my talk on
keeping clean as one of the chief rea-
sons for bathing the baby. His delicate
little body must be kept clean all the
time.
Remember what 1 said about disease
germs growing in dirt. Don't let dirt
stay on your baby until disease germs
grow there and make him sick. Con-
slant bathing removes dirt before
germs have a chance to grow.
Then. too. the skin is full of little
openings called pores too small to be
seen without a microscope. These lit
tie pores give off a waste matter. We
only notice this waste when we get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26

very warm and it gathers in drops that
we call sweat
Now il you let your baby's skin get
clogged up with dirt this waste mat
ter cannot escape so easily. Much of
t will stay in the body. When waste
matter cannot get cut of the body it is
pretty likely to Ike that body sick
SO this is the second reason for
bathing your baby regularly. that he
may have a healthy skin that will act
freely and so help keep him well.
Tub Bath Every Day.
You should therefore give your
baby a tub bath once every day. Until
the baby is three months old the water
should be the same heat as the blood.
1t is safest to have a small thermome-
ter and see that the water is about 90
degrees before you put the baby in.
When the baby is older than three
months you don't need to be quite so
particular Then in very hot weather
you can battle him in water that is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
THELATEST i'm FASHIONS

the new names seem eminent1y appro-
pirate. Szilard rose is a novel tint. a
soft and beautiful as anything that has
yet been shown. II belongs the list
of American beauty reds, though 1T is
perhaps a little more brilliant. other
new dunkerque, groseille. rough Hon
grois. pomme de pin. maaga, madarine,
| campana titien and sarce1le.
In satins, velvets and heavy silks
these new color effects look indescrib-
ably smart made into tailored suits.
They are trimmed with their own ma
terial many times. yet again one sees
many contrasting fabrics employed in
the fashionable new decorative schemes
OF course duvetyn is the pride of fall
tsuitings; then there is cote de cheval.
corduroy, notified chaviot and plaids.
In the more elegants some very ex-
celiant coats are seen. A number Of the
wide armholes starting from the neck
and ending at the waist are arranged
so as to suggest a yoke effect at the
shoulders. A new tendency is the plac-
| ing of gathers at the middle of the
neck at the back. one model shows an
| unstitched box plat and two side plaits
at the waistline In the back, from I'M
der which a flat bow energies The
fulness IS caught in below by a fitted
piece running to the side seams. Coats
are almost all rounded an dlonger In
| the back than in the front, but there
are many square effects for the woman
who prefers the trim severity of this
model
The rounded effects, especially In tor
| coats, are strikingly developed in ma
| terials of remarkable contrast. White
| and black, gray and dark green. REQ
| and black. and in fact any two colors
that are as unlike possible are pu
otgether to gain the contrasts tina
make color rampant this season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26

to want it. Don't do what some fool
ish mothers do, though, and put sugar
in this water Sugar is food and
makes his stomach work. So by giving
him sugar whenever you give him wa
ter you are really feeding him too
often. He gets enough sugar with his
regular feelings.
Drinking water not only quenches
baby's thirst but it help to keep him
cool and aids his little body in digest
ing his food and throwing off waste
matter. Don't be afraid then of us
ing water but be sure YOU use 1t
right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
THE WINTER SUIT AND
IT'S ACCESSORIES

New York, Sept. 26.-The winter suit
and the hundred and one little details
that accompany it are already engaging
the attention of the well-dressed wo-
man; for 1T must be remembered that
the truly smart woman lives two or
three months ahead of the season-in
her plans at least
Tailored effects predominant for win
ter, because they afford an opportuni-
ty for the wearing of splendid furs.
Then there are many lovely blouses
that add to their beauty when furs
and Jackets are removed.
Since the demand for dFapped skirts
IL so insistent, many of the smartest
tailored gowns are made with plain
. skirts. This gives one a relief from
draperies at least for street year,
though no one ever expects to see a
skirt without some kind Of puffed or
pounched arrangement for house oc-
casions.
Much of the chic of the new frocks
lies in the fabrics this season. 1t is
the beauty of the coloring and NOVELTY
of the weave in the material that dis
tinguish the best looking costumes,
rather even than the line or the de-
sign. For tailor made frocks there Is
long list or fdbrlck. ere are some OIL
them: charmeusS broadcloth, duvetyn
cheviot, velour de lain, velvet velour
metalasse, plushidor, peau de peche, and
of course the long list Of crepes, bro
cades and brooches.
Scotch plaids come in a large and
unusually handsome assortment Com
binations of lavender. dark blue and
light grey are exceedingly attractive
then there are soft browns, greens
dull yelIows. In fact all of the plaid:
of the most famous Scottish clans are
representing in the seasons selections
In combining tones in either checks OF
stripes the color artists have surpassed
all previous attempts.
Coats that extend just a little below
the hips are among the most popular
designs of Fall and Winter, and thu
Norfolk model seems to be coming in
to a new vogue. In the dull mixtures
undermined with an invisible plaid eff
feet the Norfolk jacket. with a plain
rather narrow is extremely smart a
well as practical.
There are almost as many nev
colors as there are materials. How
ever familiar the tones may seem
there is something about the shading
that marks them with newness, AM
one is at a loss to name them. Ye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
PROTEST AGAINST INCREASE.

At the Indiana Yearly Meeting OF
the Friends yesterday afternoon at
Richmond a resolution was unanimous
ly passed protesting against any effort
to enlarge the navy or increase the
army of the United States.
In the resolution it was declared
that the money annually expended by
the United States government for mill
tary purposes could be used to a much
better advantage if devoted to educa-
tional work The meeting ordered thai
copies of this resolution be sent &c
every Indiana and Ohio representative
and senator.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
Stages Loss Literature's Gain.

England's Censorship of the drama
caused Fielding to turn from play
wright to novel writing. Fielding be-
gan his literary career as a dramatist,
and by his political satires brought
about the establishment of the censor
ship in 1877, the bill being introduced
by Walpole, one of Fielding's victims.
With playwriting thus barred to him,
he turned his attention to the novel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26

The Rezenor Gas Heating Stove new
er fails. See them on display at the
gas office.-No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
Adv. 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READERf
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the Owl
Drug Company, co-partnership
formerly owned by Mrs. Laura Brown
and DR.. c. F. Montgomery, is now
the sole property of Mrs. Laura
Brown, she having purchased the in
terest Of DR.. Montgomery. All debts
payable to the said Owl Drug Com
pany as we'll as all accounts owing
are assumed by the said Mrs. Laura
Brown.
Dated this 21st day of March, 1918.
4-S-4W. MRS. LAURA BROWN.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08
NEW YORK. April 5--Mayor Cay

NEW YORK. April 5--Mayor Gay
nor has been very much incensed
over the general indulgence of the
turkey trot." ssbunny hug" and
other similar dances. They have
been in vogue in this city at all kinds
of dances, from the most fashionable
to the bowery exhibitions. The Ma
yor declares that they are indecent
and lead to gross immortality. In
order to suppress them he has drafted
bill which he will endeavor to have
the state legislature pass, and which
will make it misdemeanor to IN.
dulge in these practices.
NEW YORK, April 5-Last night
Eugene Smith, one of the Tammany
leaders, was killed in Park Row. He
was set upon by four gangsters and
beaten to death before assistance
came. The ruffians then made their
escape and have not yet been appre-
hended 1t is supposed that the as
sault was by reason Of political diff
ferences.
MEXICO CITY, April 5-The fin
ance committee has reported to Con-
gress that there are seventeen mill
lens in the treasury.
SEATTLE. April 5-Elaborate
preparations have been made to re-
ceive Capt. ROAD Amundsen, dis
coverer of the South pole, on his ar
rival here tomorrow. Arrange
ments for his reception are in the
hands of the Left Erickson Lodge of
the Sons of Norway. On, Monday
evening, Capt Amundsen will lecture
at the Metropolitan on his discovery
of the pole. The lecture will be de-
livered under the auspices of the
Sons of Norway, who managed the
captains lecture on the Northwest
passage five years ago. Gov. Lister
will preside, and addresses will be
delivered by Mayor Cotterili and
President Chilberg of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08

missioner and ex-officio probate
Judge in and for the Chiitna pre-
einct, Third Division, District of Alas
ka.
All persons indebted to said Axel
Fast deceased are requested to call at
my place of business in the Overland
Hotel in Chitina, Alaska, to settle
same. All persons having claims
against the said estate are requested
to file your certified bill with me the
undersigned administrator on or be-
fore six CO. months from the date of
the first publication. -52s
H. T. STAFSHOLDT,
~. Administrator
First publication April s, 1913-4w.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08
PUBLICATION NOTICE

For the matter of the Estate of
Axel Fast, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons that I, H. T.
Staftsholt, was on the eighth day of
February 1918. duly appointed adj
n,inistrator of the estate of Axel
Fast, deceased, by letters issued by
j! w. Nickel. United States Com
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08

WASHINGTON, April 7-On Sat-
women of the capital extended for
NAL reception in honor of Mrs. Will
sen, Mrs. Marshall and the wives of
the cabinet officers. The function
took the form of noon breakfast.
SEATTLE, April THE Heffernan
Dry Dock Company has completed
plans for an expenditure of $750,O0O
in the construction of the greatest
pantoon floating dry dock of it's type
on the Pacific coast and one of the
largest in the world, capable of re-
ceiving any vessel plying the waters
of the Pacific, including the giant
Hill liner Minnesota. The dry dock
will be 612 feet in length over all and
will have a dead weight lifting ca
acity of $4,000 tons.
TACOMA, April Harry Love-
land, an inmate of the Steilacoom
asylum, has confessed to the murder
of Thomas Ragedale. in Arkansas
The matter has been looked into and
this morning the Statement is made
that the confession has been verified.
WASHINGTON, April There
has been much discussion over the
probability of retaining Mare Island
navy yard in the first-class and max
ing the necessary improvements to
keep it in that class. This morning
Secretary of the Navy Daniels decided
that its present standard would be
maintained
EVERETT, April Samuel H.
Nichols died at his home in this city.
He is well known through oG: Wash
ington, as he served eight years as
Secretary of State, retiring four years
ago.
WASHINGTON, April Tn the
State department charges have been
filed against Ambassador Harry Lane
Wilson by Luis Manuel Roias, vice
President of the Mexican Congress-
1t is stated that he is responsible
morally" for the assassination of
General Madero and General Suarez
Friends of Mr. Wilson declare that
during the recent trouble in Mexico
his actions were strongly supported
by Americans residing there and that
political enemies are seeking to hui
initiate him.
SEATTLE, April George Adams
has again been conicted of felony.
7 his time it was for conspiracy in aid
ing in producing counterfeit money.
He had not completed his sentence for
the theft of gold from the Seattle
assay Office when he was given his
liberty on parole. 1t was not long
after that he was discovered conniv-
ing with former fellow prisoner to
produce counterfeit money.
PATTERSON, N. j.. April 5-This
afternoon Justice Minturn of the Su-
preme court ordered the release of
William ID. Haywood, who was COM
mittted to jail for melting riots on
the streets.
LONDON, April 5-The Suffraget-
ties continue to feel greatly incensed
over the Imprisonment of their leader
Mrs. Pankhurst, who has been sem
fenced to three years. Each day
they commit some destructive act.
This morning they burned a country
home at Buckinghamshire.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08

The freighter Latouche Is expected
70 arrive about Saturday with coal
and explosives. The f-eighter Cor
dova will sail from Seattle with a
similar cargo on Friday.
Windsor hotel today awarded the
contract to Chas. Goodall for finish
ing the large 27x56 room adjoining
the bar. 1t will be used as a billiard
tl1 i
and pool room.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08

If the bill introduced in the Senate
| by Senator Sutherland becomes the
law it will be impossible in the fu-
ture for townsite promoters to take
on the waterfront OF nayigable
streams and sell to private individ
uals. Under the law. proposed the
waterfront will come under the i'm
mediate control Of the city or town
governments upon incorporation &C.
crpying townsites which are situated
On navigable streams in Alaska. The
law is designed for both sanitary rea-
sons and to prevent monopoly of
the waterfront by commercial in
terests.
Secretary of the Territory William
l.. Distin. has received the first ex-
ecutive order as affecting Alaska. 1t
serves notice that certain lands con-
shutting the right of way for mill
tary telegraph lines lying between
Hot Springs and Fort Gibbon have
been transferred from the Interior
Department to the War Department.
The order is signed by Woodrow Will
son, under date Of March IA, and is
as follows:
AUBURN, N. Y. April5-Six strike
rioter who attacked the rope plant at
Columbia were shot by the police
Two of the strikers are thought to be
fatally wounded.
WASHINGTON, April S-Repre-
sentative Henry has introduced bill
in the House which provides for fur
nished homes for United States diplo-
mats in thirty-five capitals. 1t has
long been contended that the salaries
paid our representatives abroad was
not sufficient to maintain the conven-
fences and dignity that were expected
from our government. o..
CHICAGO, April Attorney AL
bert Fink, in his argument for the
defence in the government coal cases
against A. C. Frost and others, de-
clared "If the defendants ars ac-
clared, OF the defendants are ac-
will be built"
1.-THE Executive Order dated Nov
ember 90, 1911 &c. o. No. 1853, W..
D., December s, 1910, placing un-
der the control of the Secretary OF
the Interior, under the Act of Con-
gress approved July s, 1884 (23 Stat.
1889, for disposition under said Act
of Congress, or as may be otherwise
provided by law, that portion Of the
right of way for military telegraph
lines in Alaska, reserved by Execu-
tive Order dated May "a. 1906 &c.
o. No. S3, w. D., June s, 19O5),
which is located between Hot Springs
and Fort Gibbon, Alaska. is hereby
revoked; and the said premises are
again reserved for the use of the
Signal Corps in its operation OF In
land telegraph lines In Alaska"