davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
HolU to Care for the Baby
To Make 1t Gr0lu Str0n0
Just a. Important for Mothers to Know What
Not to Give Child az What to Give.
Says Dr.. Baker.

'Tt 10 Just ~ important to know what
not to feed baby as what 10 feed
him." says Dr. Josephine Baker In her
talks to mothers to-day. II have Al
ready told you In some Of my other
talks what you should feed the baby.
At the Same time you learn some of the
things you should not feed It. I have
already told you not to feed the baby
anything but milk from your own breast
II It 10 possible for you to feed him that
way. told you. too. how to look out
for bad milk when you had TO feed your
baby from q bottle.
'Thers are . great many rules for
feeding babies. particularly for the
mother who has to feed her baby from
Q bottle Remember. FIRST OF all. what
told you about not asking your neigh
boris advice. Always 60 to q doctor or
nurse; md out Just what you should
feed your baby.
Don't forget how to get good. clean
milk and how to take care Of It 70 1t
win stay 20. Keep the bottles and nip
pies and everything that babys milk
touches perfectly clean by frequent
boiling and leaving them standing in
salt water or boraI water when not
in use. as I explained In one Of my
other talks
IT you must use q bottle for your
baby. don't give him plain cows milk.
Cows milk 10 much stronger than
mothers milk. and 10 too strong for Q
tender bsby's stomach. Cows milk
must always be modified or mixed with
water and other things that the doctor
will tell you about. Don't try to modify
the milk yourself until doctor o. nurse
has shown you how. You might Do II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
How, When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contests Now Under Way
CONTEST AT LITTLE MOTHERS AID ASSOCIATION.

CONTEST AT LITTLE ASSOCIATION go Second
for between three months and nve living district
seventh
Monday
begin Monday
CONTEST AT GREENWICH HOUSE for
registration Of entrants Monday H. continue Monday
Fifth avenue to Washington Square, Broadway Canal
limit
World offers =" money prizes and Greenwich House 80
CONTEST AT THE PLAYGROUND OF PUBLIC SCHOOL H.
Fourteenth
Examinations A. NJ
this
CONTESTS OF THE CHELSEA NEIGHBoRHooD ASSOCIATION
Ninth
No. %a6
these three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
k HAPPY CHILD I
IN kFEW HOURS
When Cross, Sick, Feverish,
Tongue Coated or Bl-ss
ious Give Delicious !
Syrup Of Figs"

Mother! look st the toususi - ~
IL coated. II your child b nsaleA
dropping. isn't sleeping well. = ssssl !.
doesn't eat heartily or IL crosA tHits( -
out d sorts with everybody. sosoA
sour. ieverish. breath bod: has slsaaGk
ache. diasrhoea, sore throat. q b III g
cold, Il means The little ons's Sl0uaGh
liver and 50 fest Il bowels ass l,lls1 VI
poisons and clo9eed up waste sn4 ~
. gentle. thorough cleaning q oasa.
Give . teaspooniul a Syrup q ~.
and In . few hours the foul. dsslyiaQ
constipated matter. undiesstsd Tod 81
sour bile viii gently move % 81 81
Of IL little bowels without naassA ~
ing o. weakness. and ysu ~ s1slv
have we'll and smiling child shostly.
With Syrup q Fes yeu sss -
drueging your children; being eo0pooeo
entirely d luscious figs. senns sad eso.
MATES Il cannot be harmful. besido ~
dearly love IL delicious tasts.
Mothers should always kssp 0nup q
Fes handy. Il d the only ste1adA.
liver and bowed cleanser and Fsgu1oAs1
needed-a little given today Win ssvs .
sick child Tomorrow.
Full directions los childsSn q q -
and ios srow.-Sps plainly psi,ssd ssOs
Ask yoss druggist lce ~ ~ -
"Syrup q Figs and Elixir q 49,
prepared By IL California Ng oyW0 q
rhs u he dsiicioss tastiao. 0s9uiae ~
seliable Rsluse aaythiae else sllsesA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

wrong and do your baby . great deal
Of harm.
n baby leaves . little milk in the
bottle when he gets through feeding,
never save Il for the next time Never
teed baby old milk or milk that has
$1,000 after part Of 1t has peen used
II 10 very likely TO make HIN sick, be-
cause the tiny bacteria I have told you
about have had a chance to grow In II.
1t Is better to waste a little than to
run the risk of wasting your baby.
Don't feed the baby cold milk. Re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
BURNED TO DEATH lRoulsn,

Ms. oashsssns DsamaA asev.SW
years old q Ne. ~ WsR 4Wunsys
ninth ssrssG Patterson. w. sing -
iron to-day whsn her slssaine 49, -
She died within - heuP. 70 = supoodoo
the tube became Aisconsssesl
Me-. Erdmaa wss aisae - - 49,
and ran out screaming 81 q 0GSA
she collapsed IN the yasA Ns10AboeU
cared for her until she could b sumovbl
70 &. Jossph's HsspttAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Weilbrenner'S Suitcase Full of
Clothing and Farewell Note
Fail to Convince.
TOOK ALI. HIS MONEY.
Sold Auto, Drew Bank Ac-
count, Collected Every Debt,
and Left Her Fifteen Cents.

Mrs.. william H. weilbrenner Of
Queens. L. l.. whose husband's suitcase,
full Of c'othing and containing a note
limiting that he had jumped into the
East River. was found near the Man.
haitian pier Of the Brooklyn Bridge last
hight told an Evening World reporter
to-day that she was sure her husband
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

srsd with biasnss q sssy - -
deep.
The commission promises - 49,
no structure which VIII - - ebseos1e
to navigation at any time luring tno
work Of constructed. st
The InterborousA win sDsra4e ~
CLARK street route: che .. =. = -
whitehall street rosie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

them for Q time. but doss not STOW -
strong ~ he should. He 70 very likely
TO have ricketts, or souPvy II you feed
him patent foods for . very long time.
Don't give your baby . taste OF
everything. a. % many mothers DO
Remember. his little stomach V meant
for nothing but milk or water until he
Ia At least q year old. He should not
Get any solid food OF any sort under
that age. Don't give him any fruit,
except . little oraugs juice, whom the
doctor advises II. and don't give him
that until after no y six months Old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
The EUenng Worlds and Babies Welfare Associations
Great City. Vide Series Of Better Babies Contests
Judging of 4O3 Lusty Youngsters Begins;
Ernocf in Finish 7his Tisf ~ WooE End

Next Monday the Big Con.
test on Lowev West Side
Opens, When Babies Of
Greenwich Village will
Exhibit Points Of Phys
ical Excellence.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

Jack Bolin. state inspector of mines
 left yesterday for the Ray Superior district where he will spend the rest of the week looking into the mines and properties in that part of the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

1 SALE OF eONDS-The bid of the Valley Bank for $10,000 of the bond issue by the Glendale school district was accepted yesterday by the board of supervisors. The bonds were talk en at par. There are $15,000 more of the issue but they have not yet been offered for sale.
 AT THE MERcIAL-A. O. Mare, Los Angeles; Miss F. Hogan. Globe; F. Lewis and wife, Casa Gran de- H. c. Frost Fl PasO: Chas. A. Sea
 ger; M P Daniels: Nat Leavy, Los
 Angeles; MT and Mrs. Semes; Miss A. Barrett; l.. Pollard, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. r. H. Moore, Sacaton; w. w. Perkins, San Diego; Geo. Mount and
 wife. Hayden; J. c. Griffin; R. l.. Drane, Tucson; F. R. Thornton, Fl Paso; R. R. Robinson, Las Vegas; F. c. POmeroy, Chandler; E. PomerOy, Mesa; w. c. Ragsdale, Dallas; Fred N. Commet, Providence, R. l.; F. G. Millage, Buckeye; MT. and Mrs l.. George, Chandler; l. H Greenhaw, city; H. J Stacy, Spiro, Okla; James Stone, New Mex; NJ. J. Dougherty, Mesa; M. E. SpeVey, Maricopa: c. D. Perry and wife, Florence; Henry Glenn San Francisco; Frank Gaddes, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs J. Jeffrey, Fresno, Cal; Mrs Dickinson and son, Flagstaff: F. J Lang, Prescott; D. Roberts, city: R w. Stock, Mesa; c. B Shaw, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
PIANO MUSIC SENT BY TELE-
 PHONE

By connecting player piano to the county telephone system piano company in Indiana is in position to supply music to the homes of all the telephone subscribers. and at the same time advertise their business in an effective manner. At first the scheme attracted only curious crowd. but later the company began to receive hundreds of telephone calls from persons anxious to hear their favorite selections. The music as it comes over the line is of good tone, and where party lines are in opera tion, as many as ? families frequent ly hear the concert at one time The connection of the player piano with the telephone is shown in picture appearing in the october Popular Me chaniCs Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating; efreshing.-(AdV.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. 96.
 Lowest temperature, 71.
 Mean relative humidity, 46.
 Total rainfall. .O3
 Excess in temperature yesterday, , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 61 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 472 degrees Excess in rainfall yesterday, O1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first oI month. .52 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 1.3S inches
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Of Local Interest
(NNs@
 GzsEk1eessss S1lEetEs1O STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report September P, 1913.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ;. ............... 120.50 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. POI, ,562 Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet .. .............. 2,S3S Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet .... 155.52 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ..... 453, ,S3S Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. T. .............. 17,59S Normal flow of water for lands
 up to year -.......... 1881 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, M. | .. 43420 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. ..... 29,47O
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
AFTER VISITING THE PANTRY.

Bobby-Ma, you said that I shouldn't eat that piece of cake in the pantry be- cause it would make me sick, didn't you?
 Mother-Yes, Bobby.
 Bobby CconvincingIy)-But, ma, it hasn't made me sick at all-F'rom the Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
DUNBARS WEEKLY.

On or about October 11th, 1913 I will begin the publication of weekly newspaper in the city. The paper will be independent in everything, it will stand for decency and good govern ment and will not pander to socialism or demogOgism, Arizona I think is in need of the newspaper have in mind one that will ring true unbiased by official mendicants or cowardIy peliti- cal time servers Business office is 2O5 West Washington street where from date subscription will be taken and business be transacted. J. o. Dunbar. Advertisement. dr
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MINES INSPECTOR TO RAY

MINES INSPEC OK TO RAY - Jack Bolin. state inspector of mines.
 left yesterday for the Ray Superior district where he will spend the rest of the week looking into the mines and properties in that part of the state.
 PRESCOTT LAWYER-R. E. Nor rison. lawyer of prominence in Yava- pal county, and former United States district attorney. is in the city on business for several days stay
 JUDGE LANE HERE-F'ranlxlin L. Laine. judge of the superior court of GreenIee county. registered at the ACams yesterday. MT. Laine is here on business matters.
 AUTOM OBILE LICENSES Mum hers were issued to five owners yes terday, as follows: 1856. Phil Tugg- CT Courtland; 3357. J. R Fitzgerald. Bisbee; 3358, Will Solomon. Bisbec; 1859. w. w. Holmes, Douglas; 336O r. D. Sargent. Yuma
 RECEIVES INSURANCE-Mrs c. C. BenscOter yesterday received from the local lodge, Modern WOodmen of America, a check for $2, 900 in pay ment of the insurance carried by her husband in that order at the time of his death a few weeks ago. REGISTER TODAY-Less than one voter in every twelve or thirteen in Phoenix had registered up to the closing time of the office of City Recorder Frank Thomas yesterday. Today is the time to register. There are going to be hundreds If disap- pointed citizens on October II, when the judge of elections at the charter | and bond elections declares them in | eligible to cast ballots because of not having registered at the proper l time.
 i SEhRINERS' NEW HOME-In the south window of the Arizona Securi- 1 ties and Investment company is shown a large water color picture of | Fl Zaribah Temple, the tO-be-home ! of Arizona Shrinerdom. The style | of architecture is mosquelike. and 1 when completed this magnificent structure will be a valuable addition to Phoenix's public and semi public l buildings The building will include an opera house and several lodge 1 rooms. The opera house part will | seat $500 people and will be used for | the dramatic work of the shrine.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. 9S Lowest temperature yesterday. 70 Rainfall vesterdaY Q.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

Romaine Fielding and Bob Adair in the big two reel feature "A DASH FOR LIBERTY" a railroad used in the making at Nogales and Tucson, Ariz., HART THEATER today and tomor
 roW.-Advertisemen 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
IT IS A MOST NATURAL THING

TT IS A MOST NATURAL THING for classified Adv. readers to search the morning papers. It's fresh when the bay opens for business when the man or woman starts after things.
 The morning paper is the natural want advertising medium. Use the morning Republican, rate 1c per word per day and worth it.
 Spend your money right, advertise ii, the morning Republican. Phone 422 dp
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

\ Arizona Lodge No. 2 F. &c A. >~ NJ Work in second degree 7:30 ~ this CTuesday) evening .-Ad- VertiSement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating efreshing.-(Adv) ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
SOCIETY WOMEN'S CRAZE
Is DEALING IN DOGS
Many Have Taken Up Seriously
the Breeding Of Fine
Animals.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON, August IL. 1913
The constant buying and selling of
valuable dogs which goes on between
England and America is causing many
society women to take up breeding Sc
riously. but how long the craze will last
it is difficult to tell
Mrs. W. II. Herbert Of Kensington one
of the greatest experts on Pekingese dogs
in this country, will go to New York
later on to judge the Pekingese Club s
show there at the Plaza Hotel Mr..
William C. Goldman of Providence r. l.,
Is now in London paying visits to all the
dog shows. large and small He is said
TO have been the first man to introduce
high-class English bulldogs to America.
Although now an American citizen, Mr..
Goldman was born in London. He will
return to America in time. for the Rhode
Island Kennel Club show, which is held
at the Newport Casino.
Mrs. Roy Rainey of Huntington. l.. L..
also is in town making purchases of
valuable terriers. Mrs. Raineys kennel
manager was formerly in the service of
the Duke of Argyle. She bought
some time ago the champion wire haired
fox terrier of acknowledgement Sa-
lex-and also the champion puppy
Biddy of Holywell. She has now Sc
cured two of the best white West High
land terriers in the country and has
shipped them off to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
ANXIETY IN AUSTRIA
OVER PROPOSED UNION
Royal Marriage of Roumanian Heir
and Cars Daughter Disturbs
Popular Feeling.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
VIENNA, August 10. 1913.
Popular anxiety is aroused in Austria
over the announcement of the arrange
ment which IL proposed in the mar
riage of the Roumanian heir APP
parent and the Archduchess Olga
OF Russia. Young Carlos. though en-
tirely Of Anglo-Saxon blood and Protes-
tant lineage, is one of the few prospec-
tive Greek church royal eligibles who are
still on the marriage chessboard of the
semi-orient.
The nearness of Princess Olga to the
Russian succession makes the marriage
most unpopular suggestion to the
Austrian empire. which feels itself sc
overwhelmed by the Russian tactics from
the eastern frontier and puts Roumania
In the rank of even closer alliance with
the unspeakable Russ, who is dreaded
in Austria and Hungary with quite as
much sincerity as is the yellow peril
by the Californians
The delicacy of the health of the czaro-
certain mystery not to be fathomed. and
keeps the Austrian army with one foo'
in the stirrup for surely the Russian
pressure into the Balkans threatens no,
only their bread and butter, but THEN
very states existence.
The news Of this engagement has Sc,
new eddies to spinning in the 'whirl-
pool Of Europe. as Austria Hungary has
been most effectively designated.
In the meantime. the innocent half
grown children, who ought yet to be a,
their play and in no wise related to the
crimes OF state, which m0narchies prac-
tice with impunity-these children look
quite as simple and interesting as little
Yankees. with eager eyes and plenty OF
roguish good nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24


we shall understand each other sooner
and get along better She smiled again
and the dimples danced. Il hope, girls.
you won't be prejudiced against me be-
cause I've come in on you this way.
You see I didn't know. My intention
isn't to be a usurper. 1t is to be your
friend-the kind of friend your mother
would like you to have"
1t was Cicely who spoke. Fanny could
not. She had lost all self-control and
was sobbing. I'VE need a friend the
girl murmured. There's never been any
body since mamma went away except
Mrs. Dimock.''
Three days later the girls ran into
Mrs. Dimock's presence, painting, star
eyed, flushed with inexpressible happi-
ness
"Oh, Mrs Dimock,' Fanny cried. as
they flung themselves down on their
knees beside her chair and captured her
hands. You just must come over and
see what we've got. New frocks. Mrs
Observation-Disclosures frocks. SILK, too
with the dearest short sleeves. Mines
blue and Ciceley's Is pink. And we re
going in them to the party And listen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Did them to be brave little true daughters
Of their mother.
Phey were peeking fearfully from the
window when they saw their fathers rig
appear at the head of the long village
street Elwood Ford drove fancy
team. This was his one extravaganza
The shining pair under his whip now
had cost him more than the entire
maintenance of his daughters from their
birth. Horses were worth while. Girls
were a bother. He therefore made no
secret of preferring the one asset to
the other Fanny's hand sought Ciceley 3
as the black span swung in at the drive
and with a loud Whoa were halted
Their father helped woman out OF the
buggy-a very small woman with thick
blue veil over her face. Al sight of her
the girls hearts sank. for they felt in
stnctiyely that any one as little. as that
could be no match for their big, loud
voiced, self-willed father. Their father
hitched the horses and brought her into
the house.
II guess they're in here, the girls
heard him say. And then the sitting
room door opened. Hello, said their
father. so you're here. are you? Come.
greet this woman. Shes coming here to
live. She's my Wife
There was underlying threat in the
words and the girls shrank under il as
If IL were a lash. They could not move.
They stood hand in hand. pallid. start
lingly appealing in their girlish beauty.
The woman, with deft movement,
flung the veil back from her face She
looked at them. She was very small
And lust now she was fl2hed. She
had narrow, intensely black eyes rather
high cheek bones. and mouth and chin
impressive with decision. She looked as
il she had not found life easy but she
was determined to get the most out OF
It, She also looked as il she feared moth
ing in the whole world. Without wait
ing for the girls TO move she went to
them and held out hand TO each
IF you kiss me-. she said quietly,
you'll have to stoop a good ways. You
see. IN not as tall as you are"
The girls looked at her. She was smil-
ing and dimple had sprung out in her
cheek. There was something intimate and
human and young in that dimple and
all at once they ceased to fear her They
kissed her.
Being your fathers WIFE," she said.
81 am. of course, your mother. But you
needn't call me that. Girls can only have
bne real mother. I only said that to show
you what the relation between us is. You
may call me Agnes
At the door ElYood Ford made a mo-
fion to depart. She stopped him with a
gesture. Wait" And to the girls sur
prise he obeyed. There Is something i
must say to you here and now. was
led to believe that your daughters were
mere children. find them young ladies'. .
Her eyes met his. They seemd to say
succinctly: This Is the first place where
] We found you out. Now what are you
going to do about it?'' As he did not
bnswer, she went on calmly: Mot but
what prefer them grown up. think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

there's gloves and shoes and silk stock
ings to match! And father paid for them
without scarcely murmur Mother
Agnes helped us pick them out When
she said silk We nearly tainted. We
never had anything silk before. And oh,
Mrs. Dimock, we're going to have the
house done over and some new furniture!
And surrey we can all ride in! And
fathers willing-nOt very willing but
then he don't seem to be able to say no
to her. She's wonderful, Mrs. Dimock.
She manages him. And she's perfectly
sweet to us. She said she never had
any girlhood to speak of. but she's going
to see us have some. She said her first
husband was just like father. and she
didn't marry him for love. She doesn t
talk much. but she does things. It's
turning out beautiful for u.s. isn't 1t. dear
Mrs. Dimock?'
Il should say Mrs. Dmock clasped
them both. so long as your father had
to have a second. thank goodness he got
woman trained for the place." she
said.
CTHE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Prepared.
'hicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Are you prepared to undergo hard.
ships?''
Il think / am
Are you willing to be laughed at and
ridiculed and pointed out as one who
ought to be under the care of a guar
diam"
Il think I could even undergo that, II
necessary"
Are you willing to give up all worldly
pleasures, to walk when others ride. to
be pitied as a weakling, to be sneered at
by people who have little wit, and to be
generally regarded as one who has for
feited the right to hope for the respect of
society,"
Yes"
no al! risht; then go ahead and be 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19

candidates for long list Of offices at
one time.
In most of the commission govern
ment cities the charter provides for a
referendum on the legislative acts of
the commissioning they are the
city council as well as the city admin
istratcrs. And in most Of the CON-
mission cities, the people have the
right to recall any or all of the com
missioners whenever they disapprove
OF their acts-a powerful incentive to
watchfulness in the public interest.
The commissioners appoint all the
rest of the city officers-and are re-
sponsible for their acts, with person
al responsibility strictly defined in the
charter. That's another way to make
your public officials work for the pub
lie instead OF for themselves. And in
some cities, such as Stanton and
Sumter, the commissioners are re-
quired to hire a city general manager
and turn over the entire admlnistra-
ton of local affairs to him.
Where the commission Tlan comes
in in this series of talks on town de-
velopment is that It is being advocat-
ed more strongly by business organ
iTations that have seen how it works
elsewhere than by any other class of
people. 1t would be goUd thing for
the Commercial organization of your
town TO advocate, IL It Isn't already
doing so.