davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04
Hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great.
est of All Human Blessings.

1t is joy and comfort to know that
those much-talked-of pains and other dis
tresses that are said to precede child-bear-
ing may easily be avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort If she will
fortify herself with the well-known and
time-honored remedy, Mothers Friend"
This is most grateful. penetrating, ex-
ternal application that at once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
ligaments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, and thus not only
Danish all tendency to nervous, twltching
spells, but there is an entire freedom from
nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread
that so often leave their impress upon the
babe.
The occasion Is therefore one Of un-
bounded, Joyful anticipation, and too much
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
influence which a mothers happy, prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes Of the generation to come.
Mothers Friend is recommended only for
the relief and comfort of expectant mothers,
thousands of whom have used and recon-
mend it. You will find it on sale at all drug
stores at 81 90 bottle. Write to-day to the
Bradfeld Regulator Co., 100 lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, for most instructive book on
this greatest Of all subjects. motherhood.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04
A M USE M EN- rs


Dustin Farnum in 1.-THE Littlest RebeP
In constructing "The Littlest Rebel,
which Edward Peple built for A. H.
Woods as a vehicle for Dustin Far
mum, the author has made use of the
Civil War purely as a background for
stirring romance. Dustin Farnum,
as "The Virginian" and supported by
a superb company, will offer "The Lit
TEST Rebel" for the first time in this
city at the Auditorium tonight.
The vital elements of war do not
enter into the structure, being used
simply to enhance its spectacular side.
The play should be designated as an
American drama of romance with a
background of Civil War to show what
an important part the American
women played in this crisis. Captain
Herbert Cary, a scout on the staff of
General Robert E. Lee, lived near
Richmond with his wife and their
daughter, Virgie. Cary had performed
heroic service for the now lost cause
and had obtained important informa-
ton that General Lee valued as i'm
portant enough to insure victory. The
information that General Lee had a
scout on his staff became known to
Colonel Morrison, and he goes with a
troop of cavalry to intercept the scout
with a bounty Of $500 as an incentive.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04
Woman S Beauty is
Based on Health
To Have Health, Bowel Movement ia
Absolutely Necessary--How
Best to Obtain It.

If woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be a
picture OF loneliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that. 1t lies In health.
In the majority of cases the basis of
health, and the cause Of sickness can
be traced to the action of the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due to constipation. So
many things that women do habitually
conduce to this trouble. They do not
eat carefully, they eat indigestible
foods because the foods are served
daintily and they do not exercise
enough. But whatever the particular
cause may be it is important that the
condition should be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women and
one especially suited to their delicate
requiremtnts, if DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of women
endorse highly. Mrs. Jennie Snedeker
1O41 West Monroe St., Chicago, testi
fies that she is "cured of gave stomach
and bowel troubles by using Syrup
Pepsin and without the aid of a doctor
or any other medicine" All the family
can use Syrup Pepsin, for thousands OF
mothers give it to babies and chill
dren. 1t is also admirably suited to
the requirements of elderly people, in
fact to all who by reason of age or in
trinity cannot stand harsh salts, ca
thartics, pills or purgatives. These
should always be avoided for at best
The evening world., 1913-07-02

Heat prostrations. tho usual dread
concomitant OF torrid July in the city.
began yesterday. continued throughout
the night and increased with the early
hours OF unallayed heat to-day. At
every hospital special beds for prostra-
ton cases were prepared and the am
balances were kept busy answering
calls OF the afflicted. Indications are
that before the day iA over the heat
cases will mount up into the hundreds.
The first death recorded to-day from
excessive heat was that Of William
Haldane. nfty-eisht years old. OF No.
69li Ridge Road. an expert accountant
In the Comptroller's ONCE. who dropped
dead In the washroom oi the frst moor
Of No. 30 Broadway At 10 o'clock. lie
was found by Clement J. Prender. n fel-
low employee, William Haldane was
well known In Brooklyn. where he VA
Past Chief Of Clan Macdonald In th<
order OF Scottish Clans. His son. OIL
bert. claimed tho body.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

court with the boy and his ascthss.
and the boy seemed unwilling 10 60
also. In court a scene. the opposite
OF which was expected was enacted
Mrs. Bauduy had TO force Henry to
sit at her side Justice Ctegefich
called the boy to him Mt the bench.
and asked him why he had attemTted
to run away.
Don't you love your mo,her?" he
asked th9 fourteen-year-old lad.
mo" said the boy. II hate her. She
Ia cruel to me-"
Tho Justice said that nc would havs
60 kiss his mother and the lad said
that he wouldn't. Compelled 10 do so.
Henry walked over to h!s mother and
gave her the siighte-t peck The boy
when asked with whom hc wanted tn
stay until tomorrow morning, when
the writ will come up 70. hs1ring.
said he wanted 20 so TO his h1lf-sister.
Mary. Hc was placed IN the custody of
his own sister Emcl.ne. who likes her
mother but stays with her half-sister
The girl was tjmonlshrd - have
Henry In court ut 10 O'Clock to-siorrc "
morning, or take the consequences. alM
she left with her brother promising to
obey.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

who was going by heard tho baby cry.
Ing and stopped and looked at It. She
found that baby was wearing a woollen
shirt II was too hot and. OF course.
very uncomfortable. She took II to the
milk station with the mother. where the
doctor found It perfectly well After II
had had cool bath. not a hot or a cold
one. and had been dressed right II went
quietly to sleep. II the mother had
taken the advice Of any one Of her
honest neighbors her baby might have
died.
Then. again. most OF your neighbors
are likely To have old fashioned Ideas.
Particularly the older ones whom you
are most likely to ask for advice. Our
granumothers used to believe In rocking
babies. walking with them. jumping
them up and down. clothing them TOO
warm, feeding them all sorts OF things
when they were very little. letting them
taste of every thing. giving them comfort
ers to suck and keep thers quiet, &c.
and a great many OF their babies died !:
a great many more than die to-day since
doctors and nurses have been learning
better ways to take care OF babies and
teaching them to mothers.
Then your neighbor will advise you to
give all sorts Of patent baby foods to
your baby. Only = doctor knows what
food IS best for your baby and whom to
give II.
"Neighbors will advise you to give all
sorts Of drugs to your baby when Il Is
sick. Never give medicine unless a doc
tor tells you to. Many different kinds OF
diseases look alike to people who haven't
studied diseases. Drugs that will cure
one will kill baby that has another.
| Only the doctor Knows which 10 which.
only the other day learned OF Q
woman who has . blind baby because
she thought q neighbor's grsndmother
knew better than the doctor. Her baby
had sore eyes. A doctor gave her an
eye wash and told her how to use II.
The next day a nelghbor's grandmother
came In and saw the baby. She told
| the mother to wrap q cabbage leaf over
the haby's eyes, as that was the bes,
thing for Il. So the mother threw the
old woman told her. When the doctor
came iLgulH tne DiDy eycb were 30 DeO
that It was too late to save them.
The milk station s one OF the best
places to get advice. There Ia at leasi
one In every neighborhood. There you
will find a nurse and q doctor ready tc
help you. II your baby 10 sick and you
can't get TO a milk station right away
or you can't AFFORD a doctor of your own
cali up the Board Of Health and the,
will help you out. Their number q
62s0 Franklin.
But don't wait until baby IL sick be.
fore ASKING advice. We have opened IN,
milk stations 70 keep babies well. @,
there even bfore your baby IL torn am
learn how 10 keep yourself well 30 tina
baby will he born well. Afte- you
baby II porn. have It watched ever
week at the milk station. They vii
teach you how TO keep your baby we'll
The evening world., 1913-07-02
FORTUNE FOR SUFFRAoETTE.


Col Ida Augusta Craft. second In COM
mand TO 0sn. Rosalie Jones In the ION
to Albany and washington' suffragstts
hikes and a militant suffraxette herself,
inherited 100000 In cash and . house
valued At $4,000 through the will Of her
mother. Eleanor Voorhees, Craft. which
Brooklyn to-day. True to her beliefs In
woman's equality. Col. Craft. who II
named as executrix. engaged as attorney
to probate the will Miss Elizabeth Pope.
lawyer. OF No 81 William street The
inheritance to-day by Col. Craft makes
two wealthy leaders OF the hiking auf-
fragettes, as Gen. Jones Ii the daughter
OF millionaire and rich In her own
right.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
ONLY 46 KILLED IN JUNE.
Dccrense Reported In the Numbsp
of Automobile Nccfdcrt..

According 10 the ngurcs given out
to-day by the National Highways Pro-
tective Society. f'rty-s!x persons were
killed In New York City by iranic acc.-
dents In the N nth OF juno. or the
Victims twenty-five were children.
Horse drawn vehicles KILLED tn chll-
drCn anG nine adults, compared with
total ~ fourteen FOR the c1rrosp Indins
month last year. Trolley cars killed
two children and fve adults, as con.-
pared with a total OF ten last year.
For the FIRST time since IIin. fatal au-
tomobie accidents for June fa.l 20 show
an Increase over the prec,ius month.
The total number Killed In June by au-
tomobiles this year was twenty. Of
whom thirteen were children. against a
total OF twenty-three in May. For
June year ago the number OF victims
was twenty-ulx.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
PALE BLUE LOBSTERS
THE NEWEST BERLIN FAD.
Society Also INDUCES in Rose-Col-
ored Consomme and Pink
Bread.

BERLIN. July 2.-Pale blue Holsters.
rose -colored consomme and pink bread
are the latest craze of the ultra-smart
SGT here. Lunchcons and banquets have
run to q riot of color, and society folk
are now satisfied tc eat nothing Of
natural color.
The most novel OF the colored viands
In the blue lobster. and for II Prof.
Joseph Kornfeld Is responsible. He
discovered that the reason the natur-
ally green crustacean ordinarily turns
red when boiled Is the presence Of the
natural dye alizarin In its she'll. This
led him to the conclusion that a few
drops of harmless alkali added to the
water would change the color to .
lovely blue.
At a recent "colored dinner given
by n Berlin millionaire even the fpge,
bowl water was tinted.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

now 10 take care OF your babyf
NO Two ne!ghbors will tel you OK
actiy the same thing. That shows how
mueh their advice Ia worth. They have
had different babies. None Of them
know your baby.
No two babies are alike. What was
good for your neighbor's baby NAV be
poison for yours. Doctors and nurses
nave studied hundreds OF babies and
know how to tell one kind OF baby from
another. They can tell by studying
your baby which kind It 10 and what IL
best to do for II.
"One day a baby cried>a great deal
and seemed very hot and uncomfort-
able. 1t was the mothers first baby
and she had no idea what to do. She
asked her neighbor on her right wha,
she had better do about II.
My baoy was just like that one
day said the neighbor. The doctor
said It was the heat lie made me take
OF the baby's clothes and wash It In
cold water
THE mother hurried home 10 take this
! advice. and on the way met her left
hand neighbor. She told her about the
baby.
Don't wash II In cold water. The
heat made my baby sick one day and
! the doctor said wash 1t In hot water
While the mother was trying to de-
eide which advice to take, along cam,
an old grandmother and looked at tn,
baby.
THAT baby's got the fever sad
the grandmother. My John had tht
| fever forty years ago this summer anC
, the doctor gave him some fine medicine
that cured him I've got some in mJ
Old medicine chest yet III get yoI
some
Bw Just then By opod luck Q purs
The evening world., 1913-07-02
Facts About Better Babies Contest
Under Way at Public School No. 81


Of
Brooklyn.
Boundaries district Nostrand
Schenectady Rutland road Utica Carroll
their babies A.
Public School No. 81 July 2. g. 4. g. Z
Of
five In
the Home Edition
not
The evening world., 1913-07-02
Don't Let Your Neighbors
Advise You About Bubu
DR.. yosephine Baker Tells H0w to Care fo,
Children So That They May
Win Prize.

"One Of tho first pieces Of advice l
would give to q mother who wants her
baby to win o Better Babies Contest
prize Is DON'T ASK YOUR NEIGH
BOR'S ADVICE" said DR.. 8. Josephine
Baker. Chief Of the Division OF Chiid
Hygiene OF the Board Of Health, To-day.
During these hot days the mother
task Is harder than In any other time In
the year. So am going to try to tell
a few things that may keep your baby
well at time when 80 many babies
are dying
MY first caution Is. don't ask your
neighbors to tell you what you had
better do with your own baby. IL you
do that might Just as well not give
these little talks, for anything ! might
teach you may be undone by the guess
work Of some foolish woman next door
Let me give you some reasons why
doctor or nurse knows better than your
neighbor what to do for baby. Your
neighbor may have taken care of six
or seven children OF her own In the
little time she had left from her regular
work. That Is her whole experience,
The doctor and nurse have taken care
az hundreds OF babies. That Is their
regular work. They have studied those
babies carefully. Besides that. they
have studied the experieOc OF thou
sands of other doctors and nurses for q
great many years past
your nelghbor may know more about
sewing or washing or cooking or keep
ing house than the doctor does. That's
her work. Taking care OF baby's health
Is the doctors work. He has spent
years finding out the best way to do It.
You wouldn't go to a baker next door
and ask him how TO make dress
Tnen why do you 60 to q washerwoman
es Q cook OF . ssamstrsss 70 dnd 0ul
The evening world., 1913-07-02
HEAT IS GOING,
RAIN IS COMING
TO GIVE RELIEF
Thermometer Climbed to Rec
ord of 90 Degrees Before
II Took Tumble.

The present heat wave appeared to Be
broken between . and 3 o'clock this
when the Thermometer sud.
denly tumbied rom IS. Its highest point
for the day and season. to % In an hour
and then to IS at $50 o'clock.
The fall Of the heat presaged the
coming thunder storms. Forecaster
scarr said. and at $50 o'clock there was
a nisgardiy fall Of rain on the roofs Of
the downtown skyscrapers.
The crest Of the hot wave hit us b.
tween noon and 3 o'clock. The msr-
curry stood at 20 In the ofiiciai tube on
top OF tho whitehall Building at II
o'clock. rose TO 81 at O'Clock and then
hung at that level until the tumble
came after 2 o'clock.
This Ii the way the humidity and th'
heat scourgei US, by hours. to-day:
The evening world., 1913-07-02

Charles W. Schwao. presiient Of the
bethlehem steel Company. returning
on the olympic to-day from business
trip tt London. Beriin ana Paris, salt
that the rccelversh.p u the Frisco roaf
Jcopariizing az u cil thousands o.
French bond holders had given a tenn
porary black-eye to American securities
ON the Bourse. lie did not oelivc the
aversion to American lnvestments would
continue long.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

EPERNAY. France. July Capt.
Rey OF the French army was killed and
HIS companion. a private Of the En-
gineefs Corps. probably fatally Injured
when the military blplane In which they
were Gying above the Village OF Bethon
capsi1ed to-day and crashed to the
ground.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

lIfOm the IttIJl' 'Ief 'icNfl
That man is a success who lives his
hest AZ home, Keeps the love OF his wifi.
and children and the respect % hi{
ON the other hand the man
who makes a million dollars. writes taa
greatest book or paints the finest pig
ture, II he fails short In his duty 70 his
own, Is IA rank failure.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
Rush Returns, Nothing to Say.

Thomas L. Rush. Tammany politician
and present attorney to the State
Comptroller In the Tax Department. re-
turned on the Olympic to-day from a
trip abroad to appraise all Of the J. p.
Morgan securities and art treasures
still left In Europe. He would not
upeak Of the results Of his mission.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
NEBRASKA SENATOR
BOLTS THE CAUCUS.
Lively Scene Follows Defeat of His
Plan for Graduated To-
bacco Tax.

WASHINGTON. July 2. - Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. defeated In his
effort to attach to the Tariff bill an
amendment fora graduated tax on to-
bacco production. withdrew to-day from
the Democratic caucus.
The caucus voted down his amend
ment by vote OF 20 to IS. and a spirited
scene followed.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
Secretary Wilson Honor.d.

LONDON, July 2.-The Royai Agricul.
tural Society OF England to-da. award.
ed It's honorary diploma of member sh D
to James Wilson. who wGs Secretary Of
Agriculture under the TAFT administra.
uon. tor nis services 70 Agriculture
The evening world., 1913-07-02
MRS. sTICKNEY WEEDS PRINCE
American and French Ambasss'

American and French Anbasss.
dors witness Ceremony.
LONDON. July 2.-Mrs. Joseph Stick
ney Of New York was married In the
Catholic Cathedral here to-day to
Prince Aymon do Faucigny-Lucinge Of
Paris.
Walter Hines Page. United States
Ambassador to the Court Of st. Jamss;
Paul Cambon. the French Ambassador.
ana other distinguished people were
Dressot
Mrs. .Aucknsy 10 the widow Of Joseph
euehaey. New York coal operator. who
~ ~ . fortune ssdmstsd q 0a0aooe.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
FOUR CLASSES FOR oAev PRIZE
CONTESTANTS.

'The babies will be divided into four
classes. Class one. from 3 to . months:
class two. from to IS months: class
three. from IS months to 3 years; class
four from 8 to s years.
"The Extension Association" contin-
ued Miss Brown. cannot thank The
Evening World to much for its Interest
and its generous prizes"
For this contest The Evening World
Offers 500 In prize money. A SIS prize
will be given the healthiest baby In
each OF the four cases, and within six
months two Improvement prizes OF 81
and SIS will he given. At the suggestion
Of the Babies Welfare Association. these
prizes will be depo,!tcd in the SAVINGS
Bank In the mothers name In trust
for the baby. with an agreement signed
by the mother not to withdraw the
money until the child Is Of age. unless
the consent Of The Evening World is
obtained.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
HARD To EXPLAIN.


tFrom the Atnhson 6lobs)
II 10 hard to explain why. but the man
VINO has big. Igly ~',atl's On the hack
" his heac always takes particular
pains 20 wear his hair shor:.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

AN INvENTOIY DEMANDED.
from the Cleveland Plain Deslss.l
"Will you share my lotr' he asked
her In his old-fashioned way.
Lot Of whatr' demanded the prac-
teal SiyA
The evening world., 1913-07-02
Biz Responss to Cam.
paisn for Healthier
Children Begun by Wei.
fare Associa tions Of Foe
Bovoushs and The Eos.
ming World.
Pvisss Of 500 Offered to
Winners, With More
Cash Coming to Those
Who Show Most I'm.
pvoUement in Six
Months.

The great one years city wide
series Of Better Babies Contests
planned by the Babies Welfare As
sociation and The Evening World
started OF yesterday with . rush.
The Extension Association Of Public
School No. 81 At Albany avenue and
Lincoln road. Brooklyn. began register
ing the rosy checked contestants at . A.
NJ. and within three hours l2s cooling
youngsters were entered for The Eve
ming World pr1sss.
Miss 0eorsiana Brown. principal Of
the school and Honorary President Of
the Extension Association. aided by the
onicers Of the society. and two doctors
and two nurses Of ths Board Of Health
welcomed parents and children. It was
. busy morning in that section Of
Brooklyn.
EXPECT FOURTH TO BE BIooEsT
REGISTRATION DAv.
But every morning until the close
OF registration on July 8 will be just as
busy" said Miss Brown. for even on
the Glorious Fourti. the registration
booth viii be open. Ne expect that will
be our biegest day. Mothers and fathers
are enthusiastic. and our only regret is
that our contest district il not larger.
Up to yesterday We have received 10
many inquiries from people living out OF
the district we FIRST outlined that we
have extended the boundaries. As now
fixed the boundaries are from Nostrand
avenue and Carroll street. down Nos
trand to Rutland road. Rutland road
to New York avenue. to Winthrop street.
to Schenectady aveLue. TO Rutland road,
to Utica avenue. to Carroll street. to
Nostrand avenue.
ANY parent living within the limit,
Of those boundaries may enter thei,
children up to the age Of five years b,
complying with the conditions Of the
contest. which will be printed In the
Home Edition Of '.he Evening World
each day during the contests continu'
anC0.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
Postal Savings Bonds.

I. BY applying on or before Dec.
!. 1913. at the Judith Gap postottice,
depOsitors of the postal saving sys-
tenn may change Il whole or a part of
their deposits for United States reg
istered or coupon bonds in denomina-
tions of $40, 800, and $500, bearing
interest from January 1, 1914, at the
rate of 2 ~ per cent per annum, pay
able semi annually, and redeemable
ut the pleasure of the United States
after one year from the date of issue,
both principal and interest payable
10 years from that date in United
States gold coin. .,
2. Postal savings bonds are ex-
empt from all taxes or duties of the
United States. as we'll as from taxa.
ton in any form by or under state,
municipal, or local authority.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

A Chicago girl whose business Is to
plan the electric wiring of thousands
Of flashing signs throughout the coun-
try is Miss Ncttie Licppe. who IL twen-
ty-four years Of aye und earning 500
a month.
Sarah Bernhardt. Marie Corelli. the
Countess Of Warwick. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Florence Morse Kingsley,
Grace McGowun Cooke, Mrs. Robert
Van Wyck and other we'll known wo-
men are among the vegetarians.
At liege there is schoolgirl" aged
seventy. She is widow. Nine Ort-
mans. and she has just finished a
course Of studies In an elementary
school by taking Il prize. Three years
ago she could neither read nor write:
but. determining that she would mas
ter these rudiments. she entered her
name on the register Of the local
school.
Lii Boulanger, who won the Grand
Prix de Rome for vocal music this
year, is the first woman who has ever
! carried of this honor. She 10 nine.
teen years old. the same age ut which
her father won the prize which she
has been awarded. Her vocal train
ing, begun by her father. has been
continued by her mother since the
formers death.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
Freight Reductions on Lumber.

Under date of November 2l, the
State Railroad Commission ordered a
reduction amounting to approximate
ly Is per cent, in lumber rates be-
tween the lumber district in North
western Montana and other points in
Montana along the lines of the Great
Northern. 1t was held that reduc-
ton of rates was necessary to enable
Montana lumber manufacturers to
compile with those of Idaho and
Washington, who enjoy an interstate
rate. Commissioner John IL. Hall
dissented from the majority decision
Of the Commission by holding for Il
considerably larger reduction in these
rates. Mr.. Hall insisted that the
defferential OF seven cents allowed to
points in the Columbia Falls territory
be increased to nine cents, holding
that this lower rate would benefit the
consumer in eastern MOntana.-Ilel-
ena, Nov. "a.