davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10
CAN FLY FOR \ WHILE.
Sentenced Aviator Given , Months
TO Provide for Family.

Des Moines, Iowa, May Earl
Lindsay. an aviator. flying under tho
name of Earl Yarmouth, sentenced
To life Imprisonment for attacking a
little girl in ColfaX, Iowa, today OBJ
'i"cd three months in which to
provide for his family. The Iowa
supreme court today prepared a re-
hearing of the case until fall with
the consent of Attorney General Cos
san upon the representation of Lind
say attorney that he had several
aviation contracts for the summer.
the proceeds of which would he turn
ed over To his family for their support
during his Imprisonment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10
Vol. XXXVI. No. 20.

for such the night feeding should, Of
course, not be insisted upon.
The daily schedule should be about
as follows:
$50 A. MINK, warmed, ten to
twelve ounces, given from cup.
800 A. M.-Fruit juice, two or three
ounces.
1000 A. M.-Cereals; similar to
those given from the fourteenth to
the eighteenth month; they need not
be strained although they should be
cooked and served in the same way.
Crisp dry bread, zwieback, or Hunt
ley and Palmer biscuits, without but
ter. Milk warmed, one cup.
200 p. M.-Beef juice and one egg
or broth and meat; care being taken
that the meat is always rare and
scraped or very finely divided;
beefsteak, mutton chop, or roast beef
may be given. Very stale bread, or
two pieces of zwieback Prune pulp
or baked apple, one to two table,
spoonfuls water; no milk
500 p. M.-Cereal-farnia. cream
of wheat, or arrowroot, cooked for at
least one half hour with milk, plenty
of salt but without sugar, or milk
toast or stale bread and milk.
1000 2. M.-If required, ten to
twelve ounces of plain milk. This
would be a proper schedule for an
average child during the third year.
7.3O A. NJ. Cereal: cooked (pre-
ferably over night for three hours.
although a somewhat larger variety
may be given than during the second
year; given as before with milk or
thin cream. salt. but very little sugar.
Warm milk, one glass. soft egg,
poached, boiled or coddled. Bread.
very stale or dry one slice, with but
ter.
! 1000 A. M.-Warm milk, one cup.
with a cracker or piece Of very stale
bread and butter
:
beef juice, two ounces. Meat: chop,
steak, roast beef or lamb or chick
en-. A baked white potato; or boiled
rice or spaghetti; both cooked five
hours. Green vegetables, asparagus
tips, string beans, peas, spinach; all
to be cooked until very soft, and
mashed, or preferably put through a
sieve; at first, one or two teaspoon
fuls. Desert: cooked frutt. o.Sked sor
stewed apple, stewed prunes Water;
no milk. '--'
500 p. M.-Cereal: farina, cream
of wheat, or arrowroot, cooked for
at least one-half hour, with plenty
of salt, but without sugar, or milk
toast; or bread and milk; or stale or
dry bread and butter and a glass of
milk.
Home Economics Extension Depart
ment Winthrop College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10
NEW ZION SCHOOL CLOSES.
Interesting Exercises Mark End OF
the Session.

Turbeville, May THE closing ex-
ercises of the New Zion graded school
began last Friday night with an ad-
dress by DR.. E. NJ. Poteat, president OF
Furman university. His subject was:
Giving the Child a Chance" He
showed wherein the child should have
, the right of respect, the right of play,
and the right of obedience.
Saturday was very pleasantly spent
with picnic.
Sunday the Rev. r. F. Morris. Of
Princeton preached the baccaIau-
reate sermon, taking as his text: He
that walketh uprightly walketh sure
ly." Services were held again on Sun
day night. a special choir furnished
music for the occasion.
On Monday evening the graduating
exercises took place. Misses Marie.
Buddin, Sadie Wheeler and Annie
Ruddin, having completed the course
of study, were awarded diplomas
Senator f. d. Smith was scheduled to
speak. but was Unexpectedly called
back to his post at Washington.
Under the principalship of Prof. J.
b. Bush the school has made remark
able progress during the past year.
The trustees have shown their appre-
citation of his efforts by reelec;ing him
another term, but he has not yet ac-
Ceptcd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10

When any Of these farinaceous foods
are to be mixed with milk, the milk
should be added directly after re
moving the Cruel from the fire, and
stirred two or three minutes.
Use rice Cruel if baby las lose
ness Of bowels; use oat meal cruel if
bowels are constipated.
Orange juice is very beneficial to
bottle fed infants beginning at five
months, giving two or three tea
spoonfuls day. At year four table
spOOnfuls may be given.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10

The top milk or per cent milk
spoken OF In the formula is obtain
ed by putting one quart of fresh milk
In jar and cooling it quickly by
letting 1t stand in cool water. After
1t has stood four hours remove the
uppeh half or 16 OF. and get your
number of ounces used i'm the formu-
la from this 16 OF. (Do not just re-
move what you need. but remove 16
or and then use what is called for
in formula from that amount)
MIX sugar is obtained from anv
drug store and is simply dissolved in
boiling water, three level table
spoonfuls of milk sugar make one or
Now as to increase Of food: begin
with l. on the second day of the
baby's life, III on the fourth, III at ten
To fourteen days After that make
the increase more slowly, a large in
rant with a good digestion NAV bear
RAPID increase and may take " bv
the time it is five or six weeks old. A
child with feeble digestion must 90
slowly and may not take V. before il
IL three or four months old.
The formulas for Z per cent milk
should be continued up to six or sev-
en- months After that change should
he gradually made to whole milk.
This is done by removing the upper
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10

This is a proper diet for an aver
age healthy child Of twelve months.
$50 A. Mink, six to seven os.
diluted with barley or oat cruel, two
or three ounces; after the thirteenth
month, taken from a cup.
800 A. M.-Orange juice, one or
two ounces.
1000 A. M.-Mlk, two parts;
oatmeal or barley Cruel, one part;
from ten to twelve ounces in all may
be allowed; it should be given from
cup.
200 p. M.-Beef Juice, one or two
ounces; or the white of one egg.
slightly cooked; later the entire egg.
or mutton or chicken broth, four to
six ounces.
Milk and Cruel in proportions above
given, four to six ounces.
900 p. M.-Same as at 10 a. NJ.
1000 p. M.-Same as $50 A. NJ. ex-
cept that the milk may be given from
the bottle.
How long may this schedule be fol-
lowed?
Usually until the fourteenth or
fifteenth month. After this time the
cereals may be given much thicker
and fed from a spoon.
A
from fourteen to eighteen months:
The bottle should not be given ex-
cept at night. Cereals may now form
an important part of the diet. They
should be very thoroughly cooked
usually for three hours, and strain
ed.
The daily schedule should be about
as follows:
$50 A. Mink, warmed. eight to
ten ounces. given from a cup.
800 A. M.-Fruit juice, one to three
ounces.
1000 A. M-Cereal: one, later two
or three. tablespoonfuls Of oatmeal.
hominy or wheaton grits. cooked for
at least three hours and strained; up
on this from one to two ounces of thin
cream, or milk and cream, with
plenty OF salt, but without sugar.
Crisp dry toast, one piece; or un-
sweetencd zwieback; or. one Huntley
and Palmer breakfast biscuit. Milk
warmed, six to eight ounces, from a
cup.
200 =. M.-Bcef juice, one to two
ounces; and one egg (sOct boiled.
poached or coddled); and boiled rice,
one tablespoonful; or broth (mutton
or chicken, four ounces: one or two
Huntley and Palmer breakfast bis
cults. or zwiebaCk; and Gf most Of
the teeth are PRESENT. rare scraped
meat. at first one teaspoonCul. grad
ually increasing to one tablespoonful
500 T. M.-Cereal: two tab espoon-
fuls of farina, cream Of wheat, or
arrowroOt, cooked for at least one
half hour, with milk, plenty of salt.
but without sugar. Milk warmed.
eight to ten ounces. given from a cup.
1000 L. M.-Milk. warmed. eight
to ten ounces. which may be given
from bottle.
This is a proper diet for an average
child from the eighteenth month TO
the end of the second year:
The same order OF meals as for the
months Just preceding should be fol- I
lowed. For most children milk at 10
M. is desirable. There are many
however. who sleep regularly from
I. NJ. until e A. M, without food: /
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10

iater two feedings, and thus gradually
the child is to be taken from m.
breast altogether. Generally the
enid should be completely wcaned at
one year tho in summer il may he
advisable To nurse an infant a little
longer But the dangers of weaving
are much less tnan those of continu
ing To nurse after the milk has become
scanty and poor in quality.
(This announcement will be follow-
ed 'ater in the week by an nrticIo
from Miss Frayscr on the proper food
ana nourishment for babies.-Editbr.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10
Nursing.

There Is no perfect substitute for
sood breast feeding. Statistics show
that the mortality of bottle fed in
lants during the first year is three
times as great as that Of those who
are breast fed. Regularity of feeding
Is more important. The nipples
should be kept clean by being washed
after each nursing.
There ~ no objection To baby be-
ing partly nursed and partly fed II
the mother has only milk enough for
two or three musings "a day, this
should be continued SO long as her
milk agrees with the baby. Even a
small amount of breast milk greatly
improves child's nutrition.
But the Baby Contest at Sumter
proved conclusively that many moth
ers are nursing the babies too long.
Usually weaving should be begun at
nine or ten months by substituting
one feeding day for one nursing,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10
Consolidated Aug. 3, 1881.
PRIZE winning babies Announced
Julia Myers Neyle, First, and Otis
Andrews, Second, in Sumter
County Baby Contest

Daeeh'hh OF MR. AND MRS. \. II
NO j. WINS GOLD MEDAL MIR. AND MRS f. W. An
pfSf"s ot osWEGO WINS SILVER MEDAL-SOME INFORMA.
TON FOR MOTHERS THEY SHOULD CARE FOR THEIR
"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10
Weigh the Baby.

Ihere ~ no means so accurate as
frequent weighing Of the baby for
telling it's condition. After the first
week n healthy child should gain
from four to eight ounces week up
To about the sixth month From six
To twelve months the gain is less, us
uaiS from two to four ounces
week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22

the 1uleps and chattin In retrospect
the booster came in for more appra
brium, which interested the local by
ISLANDERS, who took up the thread of
conversation for some time, and re-
ceived full account Of the eventful
trip, and was given many 5O-word mes
sages to carry to the booster, just as
soon as he came back to Memphis.
During the editors more considerate
moments, he did admit that the So
Stars lead through some Of the finest
land that lays out of doors, and that
the long stretches of level roads gave
his lady friend driver a fine chance
to show her skill at a 35-mile rate
over track as level as a pike. All
that was said about the booster will
never be known. as the reporter was
too polite to ask repetition of many
scathing incoherent sentences that
emulated Cicero's burning phillipics
on Catalfne. It is hoped that the edi-
tor may come to Memphis some time
in the future, and he shall be treated
to drink of our famous Fabius wat
er, which has such alluring qualities
that when copious draughts OF it are
freely imbibed, the drinker always
loves the "3-Stars" and Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
FIREMAN'S TOURNAMENT
rs HELD THIS WEEK
Hundreds are In Attendance at Perry
and will Compete for Cash
Prizes.

PERRY, July 22.-Fire fighters in
all manner of uniforms from the mod
est blue of the paid departments of
the cities of Iowa to the barber pole
design of the volunteer departments
of the smaller towns are here today
by hundreds attending the annual
state tournament which will last until
Friday Thousands of visitors from
all parts of the state will witness the
various events, for which cash prizes,
amounting to $4,000 have been hung
up. The fastest fire horses from a
half dozen larger cities will compete
and at least thirty volunteer COM
panies have entered for other events.
One of the largest carnival companies
in the country engaged by the Com
mercial club is giving an entertain
ment upon the side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
Discovers HolD to Get
Skin Really Clean

''I never knew what 1t was to have
my face, neck and arms really clean
until began cleansing them with but
termilk,' writes Emily Coulson. al
ways much given to scrubbing and
soaping, OF course after each ablution
] imagined myself thoroughly clean.
One evening after washing in the usual
way, / put on coating Of presolatee
buttermilk paste After this had dried
] wiped it off with soft towel ano
was surprised to see how soiled the
towel was. The paste had gone deep
into the pores and taken out what re-
manned of the CRIME accumulated dur
ing the day-and which had not
realized was there. Next day began
using the paste instead of soap and
water. My skin now has an appearance
and feeling-of cleanness such as Il
never used to have. The presolated
buttermilk paste, which get at my
druggists, because of its natural
bleaching and softening properties,
has made my complexion satiny
smooth and beautifully white. 1t elm
mates both soap and face cream from
my toilet requisites. Society World.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
GOOD NEWS
Many keokuk Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers in
Keokuk are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are telling the good news OF
their experience with this tested rem
edy. Here is an example worth read
ing:
Mrs. H. Van Camp, BOT Main street,
Keokuk, Iowa, says: my back and
head ached severely and | had trou-
Bile from the kidney secretions. was
dizzy and languid when got up In
the morning and when l stopped or
lifted, sharp pains passed through my
loins. Some one told me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and getting a box at
Wilkinson & Co.'s drug store, / began
using them. l was promptly and per-
manently cured,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's and
take no other.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
PREPARE ACTION FOR
RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Fall Meeting in Hannibal at Which
Time Propositions will be
Presented.

Further plans for the Improvement
OF the Mississippi river and its yari-
GUS wharfs between st. Louis and
Minneapolis are to come before the
annual meeting of the Upper Missis-
sippi River Improvement association
which will be held in Hannibal, Mo.
October 1916.
The efforts of the association are
now directed toward obtaining the
permanent improvement Of the river,
and the provisions of adequate ter
minals for the different ports equip
ped with modern machinery for load
ing and unloading freight.
L. A. Hamill who is vice-president
OF the association for Iowa will have
gratifying report to make in the
public docks bill which passed the
Iowa legislature last winter making
possible the erection Of terminals by
cities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
KEEPING TAB ON
THE CITY COUNCIL
Chicago surffagettes Attend Meetinsa
and Keep Track Of Votes
and Remarks.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 81" Keeping tab
on the council"--the latest diversion
OF Chicago suffragists- proved such a
decided success at Its first trial that
the game was continued until the
next municipal election. Women fill
ed the council chamber and galleries
last night, crowded the corridors and
struggled for admittance. When POI
licemen closed the door, $50 were
outside, note books in hand, disap-
pointed because they had no part in
the checking.
The keeping tab system Is simple
one. Several women are assigned to
each alderman. They record his votes
and take synopsis of his speeches on
matters of particular interest to wo-
men. Note books are issued by the
suffragettes formulating their recon-
mendation when women voters go to
the polls in the first municipal cleo
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
Huerta Is schemer.

MEXICO CITY Via Galveston, July
22.-Following the establishment Of
telegraphic communication with Lar
edo and the re-opening Of railway lines
into San Luis Potosi for the first time
in many months, 1t developed today
that the rebels are menacing the state
Of Hidaigo adjoining the state OF Mex
leo and President Hue-ta has ordered
the withdrawal Of troops from the
north to protect the capital
That President Huerta is maneuver-
ing to rid himself Of his rivals by exil-
ing them became more apparent when
1T was announced that General Diaz af-
ter completing his mission In japan is
to proceed to Europe where he will
study military conditions. Senior De
Labara also will be sent out Of the
way. He has been assigned to 90. to
Italy to represent Mexico in a land dis
pute and after that will become Mexi-
can minister to France. The Japanese
charge de affaires has thanked the
Mexican government for the friendly
feeling manifested toward Japan but
gave formal warning from his govern
ment that anything in the nature OF an
anti-American demonstration made at
the time of the arrival of the new Jap
anese minister in Mexico would be re-
scented by Japan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
Chicago Cash Grain

CHICAGO, July .-Wheat-No.
red, S7k@8SAc; No. red, 86@s7c;
No. 2 hard, 8S@8skc; No. 3 hard. 81
@s7Ac; No. 8 spring. s9@91c.
Corn-No. white, 64@641sc; No.
2 yellow, 63@631sc; No. 8. 62@s2Ac;
NO. white, 64@64Ac; No. 3 yellow,
63@63Ac; No. A. 61@62c; No. 4 white
62@6Sc; No. yellow, 61M@62hc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 40@41c; No. 4
white. 3sh@39Nc; standard, AN q
42c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 22.Corn-Mar-
ket Nc higher. No. 2 yellow. 63Acs
No. 8 yellow, s3Ac; No. yellow.
62Ac.
Oats-Market unchanged, Nc high.
er. No. 8 white, 39Nc; No. white.
SOC: standard. 4okc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market steady. lower. Mixed
and butchers, $s.s0@9.55; good heavy,
ss.so@9.4o; rough heavy, $3.50 80;
light. S9.15@9.50; pigs. $9.15@9.25
Cattle receipts 5000; market quiet
and steady. Beeves, $720@s.1o: COWS
and heifers, s3.s0@s.50; stockers and
feeders, s5.6O@7.s5; Texans, $1,000
500; calves, $8.25@11.U0.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market SLOW
and steady. Native, s4.10@5 .UU; west,
ern S410m500. lambs az osGa7 az.
western, s5.75@750.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS July 22.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady. Texas
receipts 10000; native beef steers.
$5.5o@S.75; cows and heifers, s4.75@
$40; stockers and feeders, s5.25@7.5o;
calves, $6.o0@11.o0; Texas steers.
s6.25@S.0o; cows and heifers, s4.25@
$50; calves Gear lots) s5.o0@6.5O.
Hog receipts 10000; market steady.
Mixed and butchers, sS.45@9.55; good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
FOREIGNERS ARE
IN GRAVE DANGER
lContlu. ia l.onl pagc ~

to aid her against the United States In
case OF Intervention.
The fact that irresponsible persons
have attributed to the president the
personal declaration that the Huerta
administration is tottering on the
verge Of fall is being utilized in
Mexico to increase anti-American feel
ing according to confidential advices
from there. 1t was because Of knowl-
edge of that fact that the president
last night issued an official denial.
characterizing the report as an unwar-
ranted declaration.
The battleship Louisiana is steaming
under forced draught to point in the
gulf OF Mexico near Tuxpam, big oil
center. This town was captured by
revolutionists last Saturday and the
British consul sent an appeal for aid.
The rear admiral goes in person be-
cause Of the location of Tuxpam which
being more than i've miles from the
coast, 1t may be necessary to land the
marine guard. There are many Ameri-
can and English residents at Tuxpam.
The navy department is without adj
vice. There are many places where
foreigners are in danger. according to
reports received here. So far there
has been no confirmation Of these ru-
mors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
INTERESTING MEETING
AT SANDUSKY
A Large Congregation and Helpful
Address by J. Fred
StillWeli.

1t was an interesting and profitable
special gospel meeting held at San.
dusky Sunday evening conducted and
addressed by J. Fred Stillwell, young
man of Keokuk, assistant general sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. C. A. of the city.
The subject of his address was Mid
summer Loyalty" from which he pro-
duced talk founded on eloquence.
philosophy and logic accompanying his
remarks with apt bible references
which emphasized the truths he was
presenting.
He took up the life of Ruth, whom
he said. was loyal to the noblest i'm.
pulses that stirred her lonely soul She
followed with meek sweetness the
path of the call to the highest and
best She was willing to work and
her willing hands were loyal to every
task
The characteristics OF Boaz. the
lord of the fields, were discussed In apt
Illustration.
Ruth, because of her fidelity, indus
try and purity won the honor OF be-
coming the honored wife OF grea.
man, and at last becoming one OF the
line of chosen women who were to be
the ancestors of the Messiah.
In the second part of his discourse
the call of Gideon was portrayed. He
was young man who remained loyal
during the harvest time. He did the
ordinary work Of life under very unfa-
vorable conditions. Expecting an at
tack from the enemy, Gideon was a
worker. God does not appear to loaf
ers. In all Gods created universe
there is no place for the idle man.
When Christ called the twelve he
called busy men. Follow me and
will make you fishers Of men," and
they followed Him. Gideon is surprised
when the angel called him "a mighty
man of valor." He was to perform
the mighty task of expelling the coun.
try's enemies So, to his industry and
loyalty were added inspiration and
power, and he was ready for leader
ship. He first proved himself worthy
of the little things. The times needed
a man for definite duty or task. Gid
con blew his trumpet and the men of
the country obeyed the call Said the
speaker. you may toot your little horn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
Obese Shou. d Lose Fat
Gradua. y, Says Henket
(From Men and Events.)

According to Prof. Francis Henksl
of the Paris Academy of Medicine, 1t
is a mistake for corpulent persons to
attempt to lose flesh rapidly. Empty
ing the tissue of its fatty element too
suddenly causes the skin to become
flaccid, instead of firm and wrinkle
less. Besides, any means by which
this is accomplished, takes too much
of the patients energy, the obese be.
ing least likely to be energetic.
Though the average loss OF weight
desired is from 40 to 60 pounds, one
should not lose more than to 8
pounds a month
Drugs which cause speedy reduo-
ton are Objectionable not only for
the reasons given. but because they
affect unfavorably the stomach, kid
neys, heart or nerves. It is safer to
use only boranium jujubes, which
have been found wonderfully effec-
tive In all obese conditions. They
do not injure healthy tissue or any
organ and. If three or four are eaten
daily, will not produce too rapid re-
duction. Boranium jujubes, obtain
able at any drugstore, act both as an
absorbent and an eliminant OF fatty
materially.