davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Mailman & Hill have an up-to.date
sheet metal and plumbing shop at 642
North High street. Phone Main 1896.
Chief Justice Mcbride today directed
that Judge Frank NJ. Calkins, Of Ash
land, and Judge j.. W. Hamilton, of
Roseburg, hold court in the Fourth ju-
dieial district at Portland during the
month of June Judge George W. Da.
Wis, of Portland, made the request,
stating that many cases were on the
docket and the trials were delayed on
account Of congestion in the work.
On account OF bad weather the ex.
eursion to Albany for the baseball
game has been called off, parties de-
string to make the trip can do so on
regular trains. using the weekend fare
Of sl.lO for the round trip. No special
train and no soc round trip fare will
be made. c. Z. Albin, General Agent.
Manager Baker, Of the Salem sena.
tors, announced late this afternoon
that, owing to the unfavorable wealth.
er, the excursion 10 Albany Sunday
had been declared off. The team may
possibly go to Albany, however.
Joe Nusbaum, aged 6, and Margaret
Nusbaum, aged 3 underwent operations
at the Salem hospital Tuesday for
troubles of the throat and nose Both
little tots, who are children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nusbaum, Of this city, are doing
nicely. Drs. B, l.. steeyel and W. G.
Smith were the attending physicians.
Special meeting of Chadwick Chap
ter No. 81, Order Of Eastern Star,
Monday, May 49, Official visit of
worthy grand matrou. AZ $3.50 o'clock
initiation and business session. AZ s
c clock entertainment and reception to
the worthy grand matron, Sister Mar.
garet IIayter, Of Dallas and the worthy
grand patron, Brother James Z. God.
frey, Of Salem. Every member is urged
to be present.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
What He's up Aoainst.

"Why don't you propose to her? BY
all the signs she loves you"
81 know, and love her but don't
dare to ask her TO marry me"
"Why noty
Her father Is very rich, and | am
poor"
THAT ought not to stand in the way
OF true love"
81 know, but her father Is very un.
reasonable, II should go to him and
ask for his daughters hand In mar.
rlage, do you know the very first thing
he'd do?"
Give bis consent OF course"
mot at ALL He'll offer me a Job and
ask me to make good in It frst"--De-
trolt Free Press,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
A Dainty Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance, while at the
theatre, attending receptions, when
shopping, while travelling and on all
occasions should carry in her purse a
booklet of Gouraud's Oriental Beauty
Leaves. This is dainty little booklet
of exquisitely perfumed powdered
leaves which are easily removed and
applied to the skin. 1t is invaluable
when the face becomes moist and flush.
ed and is far superior to a powder puff
as it does not spill and soil the clothes
1t removes the dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting a cool, deli.
cate bloom to the complexion. Put up
in White ana Pink and sent anywhere
on receipt of ten cents in stamps or
coin. F. T. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones
street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
= = = = . y = = = = = = y =
= CITY NEWS. =

A. A. Englebart is remodeling his
grocery store on Twelfth street.
Central lodge No. IS, Knights of
Pythias, sent delegation last night
to meeting in Corvallis.
Besure and see tho new bills at the
Wexford and Ye Liberty. Ask for
Bargain Contest coupons.
Mrs. A. Fl. Carlisle, conducting the
Alaska tour, would e pleased to meet
those interested at the Hotel Marion,
Tuesday, May 20.
The Parlor Millinery is the place to
buy hats and trimmings reasonable;
neat trim and chic, a style Of their
own. Mrs. Alice Bryngleson, 694 n
Commercial street, corner Division.
Miss Florence Metcalf, who has been
attending the University Of California
and recently graduated from there, has
returned to Salem and plans TO teach
school the coming year.
Darrell Proctor and Claude Ratcliff
were awarded qualifying sweaters, and
Eber Utter and Lloyd Springer, the
official rs" yesterday at the high
school. Debate pins were awarded to
Harold Eakin, Joe Minton, Karl Becke
and Miss Carver.
Salem is the coming city Of the val
ley. Everybody is boosting, even the
Senators. They are going down to Al.
bany the 18th and convince them of
the fact. Everybody welcome. Seven
cars ordered and wc want them full.
Meet meat the 0. E. 1000 a. m.
Lords addition Is now on the mar.
ket--finest residence property ever Of.
fered in the city--four blocks from
business center Prices on these lots
are put down very low, so as to
close our the property soon. For sale
BY W. A. Rutherford. Phonel4Ol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Skinnind Goats.

The Abyssinlans and Somalis are
considered the most expert in skin
ming goats. The former rarely permits
his knife to touch the animal after
killing and during the skinning proc
ess and by the means Of bellows re-
moves the skin in an excellent condi-
ton. Somali women are also very
adept In this art aud exercise great
care throughout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
IVORY mays.

There are but three mats Of ivory In
existence. The largest one measures
s by feet, and. although made in the
north Of India, has Greek design for
a border, 1t is used only on state oc-
casions. like the signing Of important
state documents. The cost Of this pre-
cious mat was almost incalculable. for
more than 8,400 pounds Of pure ivory
were used or wasted in its construc-
ton. Only the finest and most flexible
strips Of the material could be used.
and the mat is like the finest woven
fabric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
ForuO, His own Name.

One Of the most distinguished orators
OF the house Of lords confesses that he
once forgot his real name. Lord Rath-
more. who was raised to the peerage
in 1895 has no doubt become accus-
toned to the title by now. In the
early days Of his grandeur however,
he was nonplussed when French rail
way official suddenly required his
name, He could remember that he
used to be called Plunket. but had to
consult his card ease in order to learn
his new Observation-Disclosures Chroni-
Gle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
sismese Object to Walking.

The Siamese. above all nations In the
world. hate to walk. No such mode Of
progression is tolerated by a Siamese
II he or she can by any means ride. A
Venetian gondoller will walk some
times, even a Hollander will ride on
his rough cart. but a Bangkok man
not if he can help 1t. His family boat
for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
VIII II Ever End?
[uv1rrp PREss IEAsrp w1ar.l

New Yor ,kAIay if.-Both sides in
the case against Attorney John Anhut
Of New York, accused of trying to free
Harry X. Thaw from Matteawan, by
hribing DR.. John Russell, superintend-
ent of that institution, are making
their closing arguments here this af-
ternOon. 1t is possible that the case
may reach the jury before night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
= r r + = = + + + = = = r =
r DEATH NOTICES. =
= = + = + = = = = = + = = =
Notice to the Public,
Notice to the Public

Resolution No. 111O adopted by the
council May l2, 1913, authorizes the
city recorder to open popular subscrip.
tiOn list to the issue of $SsO,OOO. City
of Salem general obligation sewer con.
struction . per cent gold bonds in any
amount of not less than $50. Said sub.
scription list win close promptly at
o'clock p. m, May %, 1918.
CHAs. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

DEATH NOTICES.
= = = = + + = - + + = =
STANTON.

In Portland, Saturday morning. May
II, 1913, John Z. Stanton, aged 65. The
body will be brought here for the fu-
reral held from the RigdOn & Richard,
son undertaking parlors Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Rev.P. Knight viii
conduct the services. and the Woodmen
Of the World, of which he was mem.
Der, viii have charge of the interment,
which will be in Ciey View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
rhere has been mueh speeplation as

There has been much speculation as
to when August Huckestein would
take charge of the Salem postOffice,
The date depends on when the senate
confirms his nomination, which was
sent in some time ago. When the nom
ination is confirmed, Mr.. Hueksetein
will file his bond, and it win not be
long after that before he takes office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Why all this hurry about street paw.
ing, The streets will not get away,
and little time spent in going slow
will not be wasted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Lameness, dentistry and diseases n,
the foot a specially. Phones: Resi-
denee, 1861; odioe. 27s. Once and
feed barn. 40 S. Commercial stres,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. v.

Veterinarian.
G rad u ate Nc
Killip College.
Chicago, ILL.,,
which enjoys
largest practice
in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
RELIABILITY.

If a clock goes 6dulIy nobody
knows the time Of day. and if your
allotted task is necessary link in
the chain Of another mans work
you are his clock and he ought to
be able to rely on you.--John Stu
art Blackie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

LOST-Lady's gold watch, with mon
gram "E. D., - on one side, and dent
below, and diamond set on other
side; Hampton works. Reward at
office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

FOR SALE-Good lots, east front, 52x
l2O, three blocks east of capitol
street; one block south of Market
street; terms. Inquire at 1886 North
14th street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
= : = - = : 3 = ++ + = +
= NEW TODAY. :
= = 2 = = = = = = = = = = =

FURNISHED front room, electro
lights, bath, sl.5O week, side room,
sl.2j week. AS South Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

FOR SALE-10 acres of first-elass
land, nearly all under cultivation,
some timber, close to school, 319
miles from Salem. Price s17OO, $500
cash, balance 5000 per year W. H.
GrabenhOrst & Co., rooms l and 2,
Bush bank building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13

fin, va ha haIIado ''espaclo."
Y Francia, tambi6n ella ha ha-
espacio. va sus aguiIas no
gritan como antes, en- las Orillas
del Danubio, del Pc y de Boriste-
mes; han tornado a su hogan, a
su antique nido, entire los Alpes,
Ell Rim y los Princes. Asi suce-
dera con las vuestras. Bien po-
dr6is llevarlas a las mas enhiestas
de las cordilleras, bien
podran agitarse con insolente
vuelo en- ell alcazar de los Mocte
Xmas; los ej6rcitos melicanos
podran amilanarse ante elias, pero
las mas endebles manOs en- MeJl-
co, al eIevarse implorantes al
Dios de Justic:a, pueden atraer
sobre vosotros un Poder en- cuya
presencia, los f6rreos cOrazones
de v~uestrcs soldados Sc tornaran
en- lividas cenizas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13

los bienes de tn vecino, nj cosa
alguna que sea suya." BESIDE
que he dido hablar tanto Ultima
mente Ge la Decentralization de
Mexico, he lanzado una mirada
retrospective a IA historic, para
yer. en- Ell curse de los a~conteci-
mientos que algunOs lIaman Pro-
yidencia, 10 que haGia OcurridO a
algunas naciones que han acOme-
lido eSta obra de deSmembra-
miento. Encuentro que en- la Ill
TINA mitad del siglo XVIII tres
poderosas naciones, Russia, Aus
tria y Prussia, Sc ligaron para des
membrar a Polonia. Dijeron CO.
me vosotros decis: 'Es nueStro
destino." "Necesitamos espa-
cio." Sin duda alguna que cada
una de elias Sc imagine que con
la parte que adquiria de Polonia,
Sc fortalecia y quedaba a cubler-
to de inyasiones Y aun de lnsul-
tos. Una obtuvo su California;
otra, su Nuevo MEXICO. Y otra su
Veracruz. jQuedarOn ileSaS y a
cubierto de danos? iAh. no; muy
lejos de ello.. La juSticia retri-
bltiva tambien debe cumplir su
da>tiuO.
Apenas paSaron aIgun0s amos y
oimos habIar de un hombre nue.
vo. IN t~enienoe corSo, que Sc ii
tulaba a Il mismo FL scIdado ar
mado de Ia dempcracia;" era Ma
poIe6n. Asol6 81 Austria; en-
sangrent6 Sis campos; eNpuiS6
de su capital al Cesar del Norte,
Y durmi6 en- su paIacio, Austria
puede recordar ahora, como su
poder pisote6 a PoIonia. mo pa
GO caro-, muy caro-, por 81 Cali
fornia?
jPero no tuvo Prussia tambien
su expiaci6n? We'd ALI la obra de
csc mismo Napoleon, ell instru-
mento ciego de Ia Providencia.
Ell estruendo de sus canones en-
Jena proclama la obra de retribu-
ci6n por los males causados d Po-
lonia; y Sc VIC entonceS a los ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
La Guerra de los Estados Uni
dos con Mexico en- 1847.
Discourse a favor de Mexico, y contra Ia
guerra, pronunciado en- el Senado A
mericano Ell II de febrero de 1847
pore Senador Tomas Gorwin.

Mas Z Ia larga lego ell tempo
en- que Ia justicia retributiva Sc
torn6 tambien un destinc." FL
despreciado Gaio convoc6 al des-
denado Godo, Y Alta y sus HUI
lanos repercutieron ell grito de
guerra de ambos pueblos. Las
naciones de ojos azules del Nor
tie, va reunidas 0 separadamente,
derramaron sus huesteS de innu-
meros guerreros sobre Roma y
sobre ell dios Terminus roma
no que avanza siempre. Fu6 en-
tonces cuando las hachas de COM
bate de los barbaros doblegaron
las aguiIas romanas, Termi-
nus" al fin retrocede; lentamente
primero. luego es arrojadO has
ia Roma: Y por Ultima, de Roma
hasta VizanciO.
Ell que quiera conocer cual fue
la suerte final de esta deida1 TO-
mana, bajo cuyO %patroclnio Sc ha
puesto recientemente Ia demo-
cracia de America, puede saciar
ampliamente su curi0sidad en- las
luminosas paginaS de la obra de
Gibbon: "Decadencia Y Ca;da del
Imperio Ro nano.'
Los que la lean enc2ntrari n
que Roma crey6. como .voS creeis,
qle era su destinO conquistar
provincias Y naciones, e induda-
blemente decia, como vOsotros
decis hoy: "ConquiStare Ia paz.
~ d6nde esta ahora Ia sonora
del munio? Ia arana teJe 81 te-
la en- sus palacios, y ell buhO en-
tona su ldgubre canto en- 10 al
to de Sus torres.
FL poder teut6nico sc enseno-
rea sobre los restUs services, So
bre ell misero monumento de Il
antigua y un tempo Omnlpoten'
te Roma. Tristes, muy tristes,
son las lecciones que ell tiemrc
nos ha legado. En- todas elias
no veo 20 otra cosa, sino ell infle,
xible cumplimiento de aquella an
tigua ley que ordena como regla
fundamental: No codiciaras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13

a convenir en- Ell extreme de que
la fuerza moral que no esta apo
yada por la faerza fisica, es no
menos inGtil, y por 10 mismo es-
ia en- condolences de volverse
mas brutal, 81 cabe, que en- la pri-
mer forma.
Los sonadores de La Haya y
del Capitolio Sc niegan a recono-
Ger IN hecho tan fatal para sus
teorias. Veremos 10 que Mexico
habra de ensenaries."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Muebles de segunda
manO.

ST desea I'd. comprar muebles
baratos, cast nuevos, ocurra en-
seguida a la Gale North Flores
No. 1873. No Sc trata de I'm alma
cen de muebles, sine de una casa
particular. Son unas c~uantas pie
zas que Sc venderan a precios
m6dicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
MR.. BRYAN Y LA.....
(Viene de la pdgjna 81

que no podemos concebir es como
este oradar desenfrenado ha sido
lIamado para dirigir la diploma
cia de la Union. Los EstadOs
Unidos, 10 mismo que Russia, con-
tienen tai accumulation de fuerza
humane; que pueden permitirse
esta clase de eXperimentoS,
washington tiene ahora rem
diente IN serio confIicto con Me
xico, difcuItades con ell Jap6n
que eStan lIenas de peligros y ne
gociacioneS delicadiSimas con la
America Latina.
En- semejantes circunstan
cias, el secretario de Estado va a
fgurar a un ''music-haII," entire
un acr6bata ) un jugIar y perclhe
la mitad de los ingresos.
La vieja Europa, a pesar dt
haber vlsto muchaS COsas, jamas
pudo eSper2r que vrria esto.'
Los perioGicos aleman's St
muestran tambi6n muy duros pa
ra con Bryan, como representa-
te de la diplomacia nOrteamerlca
ma en- los negocios eXtranjeros.
FL Hamburger FremdenJlatt, ,
al tratar de los negociOs eXtran-
jeros y especialmente de los in
tereses comerciaIes de Alemania
en- la America Latina, cree que
Mr.. Bryan ha hecho un embrollo
del asunto de Mexico, y observa:
Eel lio sigue adelante allegro O.,
mas bien, tragic6micamente. No
cabe la menor duda que las par
ties contendientes Sc temen una a
la otra."
Ell ''Tagliche Rundschau," de
Berlin pasa esa responsibilities
de los hombres de Bryan a los del
presidente e ir6nicamente califca
su mensaje sobre ell asunto de
Mexico como una obra maestro,
que no esta destinada a darle re
nombre."
De los suenos pacifstas de Mr..
Bryan, The Evening Stan
dari," de Londres, dice que es
muy deplorable que la diploma
cha norteamericana Sc deje en-
manoS de IN grupo de politicos
que, en- materia de negocios eX,
tranjeros, son nOviciOs entire los
novicios. con un s~ecretario de rs
tado a su cabeza que Sc encuen
ira mucho mas ocupado en- dar
conferencias populareS que Ell
atender a sus deberes OticiaIes.
Sobre la "fuerza moral que
Nj. Bryan quiere empIear para
terminar los mas delicados asun-
tos internacionales sin necesldad
de disparar un trio, The Pail
Mall Gazette" de Londres, hab a
en- los siguientes terminus:
La aplicaci6n de la 'fuerza
moral consiste en- incitar a to-
dos los rescidentes norteamerica-
nos de Mexico a que abandonen
sus ocupaciones y para que sal
gan del pals, y en- proponer me-
didas cuya APPLICATION descansa en-
ell empleo de la fuerza material
para impedir la entrada de ar
mas y municiones a Mexico, tan
to al presidente provisional Huer-
ia como para los revolucionarios.
Veremos con interes la aplica-
ci6n de esa preston moral, aun-
que no confiemos mucho en- So
eXito.
"Hemos predicado muchas We
ces durante estos dItimos meses
de turbulencia, que la fuerza II
sica que no estuviera apoyada pr
una fuerza moral. seria brutal (
inQt!l; pero nos vemos obllgados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13

LA PRENSk. Novi
cesores del gran Federico, ell sar-
gento instructor de Europa, hu-
vendo a tray6s de los arenosos
desiertos que rodean 81 capital,
%contentos con haber escapado de
Ia esclavitud V de la muerte. ~
como le fu6 al aut6crata de Ru-
STA? iEstuvo SECURE de la pose
sion de la quota que lie correspon-
do en- ell despojo de Polonia? No.
Vemos, senior, que repentinamen-
te seiscientos mil hombres arma-
dos marcharon sobre Moscow.
LA protegi6 su Veracruz? No
tai. La sangre, la matanza Y la
d~esolaci6n, Sc e~xtendieron sobre
sus dominios, Y %inalmente, el in
cendio de la antigua metr0poli
comercial de Russia complete
retribuci6n que debia pagan por
la parte que lie TOGO en- ell des-
membramiento de su nebil e i'm
p~ortante vecina.
Senior Presidente, una mente
mas inclinada que la mia, a yer
los juicios divinos de las a~cciones
de los hombres, no puede menos
de hallar en- este la Providencia
de Dios. Cuando ardia Moscow,
parecfa como 81 la terra estuviera
alumbrada para que las nacI0neS
presenciaran este eSpectacuio.
Mientras csc potente mar de fue.
90 Sc henchia revolviendose y
arremolinandose y sublendo cada
vez mas alto. haSta que sus Lla-
mas lamian las estrelias e infla
maban TODD el frmamento, pare
ella que ell Dios de las naciones
estaba escribiendo en- igneoS ca
racteres, en- la portada de su tro-
10, la suerte que aguarda a las
n]aciones fuertes que huellan con
menosprecio 4 las naciones debi
les. ~ cue suerte ie estaha re
servada al ejecutar miSmo de e>-
ia obra, cuando hubo TODD con
cluido? FL tambien consigui6 Ia
noci6n de que su destino 10 en-
pujaba . la dominacio6n univer-
sal. Francia era muy peqUeha.
- Europa, peas6 e., debia dob
g&rseie tambi6n.
Pero tan pronto como eSta Idea
Sc apoder6 de Su alma, tambien
el Sc torn6 en- impotente. Su
Terminus" debia igualmente re-
troceder. Ali mismo, mientras
presenciaba la humiliation de Ru
STA, Aquel que retiene en- su ma
no los vientos, acumul0 las ME
yes del Norte y las sopl6 sobre
sus s~eiscientos mil hOmbres: co
rrieron, (se helaron) perecieron.
Y result6, pues, que el poderos.
Napoleon, ell que Sc habia pro
puesto la domination universal,
fue la a vez llamado a responder
Dor la violaci6n de la antigua ley:
mo debes codiciar NADIA de 10
que pertenece a tn vecino." iC6
nc ha caido ell poderoso. Este
hombre, bajo cuya orgullosa plan
ia temblaba la Europa entera, Sc
torn6 primero en- ell desterrado de
la Isla de Elba, y fnalmente, en-
I'm prisionero sobre Ia roca de
Santa Elena. Una isla desierte,
IN mar SOLITAIRE, ell crater de un
volcan extinto, fueron Ell lecho
de muerte del formidable Con-
uuistador. Todas las conquistas
Sc han reducido q este. LEGO al
fin su bora p~ostrera, y 6l, el hon.
bre del destino, que habia estre-
mecido al mundo como con las
convulsiones de un terremOto, va
&c ahora impotente, silencioso,
como IN mendigo, asi muri6. En-
las alas de una tempestad que
bram6 con ins6lita fiereza, ell al
ma fogosa de este portentoso
guerrero lego hasta ell trono del
dnico Poder que gobern6 su vida,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26

desired, for regular preaching SER
vices hereafter at this point.
1t is desirable that there should be
very full attendance at this meet
ing, so that the whole community may
have a voice in saying just what they
wish in the matter of making Maroa
a social center, religiously, as well as
in other respects.
There seems to be no good reason
why there should not be neighbor-
hood evangelical organization which
shall be practically union; neither is
there any doubt that such an organi-
cation if heartily entered into would
be or immense benefit to the whole
community in many ways.
There were over sixty present at
the former meeting; but the details of
organization were postponed two
weeks in order to have the presence
of those who were unavoidably absent
at that time, the fullest possible rep
resentation being desired
Everybody come, for the best kind
of beginning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26
RaeIIIl for Consumption.

An alleged new bacilli treatment
for consumption. an alleged discovery
of Dr. friedman, which has been
widely exploited by newspaper syn
dictate. is discredited by the Journal
of the American Medical association
In order to secure curative effects
1t is asserted that these living bacilli
derived from some kind of turtle
must be injected deep into the mus
cles of the patient The preparation
of the remedy is secret. "The use of
the nuid," says the Journal. SIS prob
ably not without danger. There IL
not sufilcient warrant for any other
attitude toward Friedmanns treat
ment Of tuberculosis than one Of crit
ical neutrality and judicious skepti
cism.''
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26
HEALTH and HYGIENE
Notes Furnished by Idaho State Board
of Health.
Babies.

Crying is the complaint language
common to all babies. 1t is a language
of limited vocabulary but withal is one
seldom properly interpreted.
Most mothers interpret the baby's
every cry as call for food and they
Immediately proceed to shut it up by
stuffing the child with food that it
doesn't want and shouldn't have
This common misinterpretation
leads to loads of trouble for the ba-
bies and heaps of worry for the moth
ers.
Stuff a nipple in a babys mouth
every time it squalls and you surely
will stir up a cyclone.
The baby, not knowing better, will
eagerly take what it's solicitious
mistaken mother gives it. For the
time its crying ceases, but this is but
the calm before the storm. The over
worked, overloaded little stomach
sooner or later rebels, the early signs
of rebellion being reorganization of
food, collie and increasing peevishness.
To persist in this harmful feeding