davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
WrxRseisextbnmsiibert1asaase
Cincinnati, o. s,uli.

V ~ ~ ~ ~ " o. JUL.
glisabetb y. srotter on 6elen a.
RoB, 130 SUB On Der Dftfeite Der
5sri6el apenue, 165 Gub iiibIi9 bsr
Sbierpotorp 4Denue; 81.
Gilbert 8. 9udstt an gdroline Bed
mann. Die fiibli9en so Sub BON Cots
go. 8, 6 nub 7 pon 6. e. GkrioIe'
lln.erdbtbsiiuug pou WlooifonpiIe;
81.
Uaorn 6. Mppre an R. 8. Moore
ungefdbr 8 4eres 2onD In Settior
80 in Millcrset 9p.; $120.
Gren g. Compton, 4om., ar 90.
lparh 6. Roberts, Got IA in Rini
II. aline's stpeitsn linterdbibeiluns
Don Sotlen: 1925.
abe Jurft an oisprpeier &c Gambil
Co., 80 BEL 80 5Ib an Der Meftfsii
Der Race Strabe, so GuB n0r6li6 be-
s. Strobe; 81.
81. gais Uipore an q. 8. Morrs
ungefdbr 8 acres 9nnb in Settion 3;
IN MilIeresi Up; $175.
4meiia 2sppert an gbriitinn Gel
Der, Got 166 in Der GorigUitp Inter
abtbeilung in Gnrtbnge; 81.
| 4rerica r. MSaloron an 8. 6
l9sniion. Z Jabre pant 0es Gisen
tbums betnnnt ala go. 319 W. Z
| gtrabe; jdbrlihe Mieibe $1,000.
| german 9. 9o<btI on Nnna 8Os
Ten, 130 bti III 5uB amber Deitfeii
ron Smenu plaoe, I'll dub fublis
ron GlenpGn apenue; 81
j Uearp Gebborbt an Wiuinn 6cf
mann, At bei 298 Cub On Der Rori
8enb Roob, 120 SUB Defflin b
Gerris ADeHue; 81
1apio Rain an -Gsltntera 8. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

lamone, Cots SO. 70 unb II in
George M. 5uder's Smeiten linterobs
tbeilung an Court Sirabe; 81.
mnrpn 6. Barbour an s5lprd u.
G6miot, Got 174 in Der llnterabtbei.
lung U" BON SufIen gart; ST.
5rdnt s. 9oreer an Denis i.
GnIb. 80 bel IA SUB an Der Siibieitc
Der 3. StroBe, 113 SUB ipeitIi6 ber
9ine Strabe; ST..
Denis 8. gafb an Sen 6. 5ei.
ningsfelb, bahslbe Gigentbun; 81.
5orrp 6. 8rubam on gns. getsy,
% BEL 10 SUB an Der Weitieits bsr
Sat gtpenue, 30 Sub iiiolih os,
2dtbom Qpenue.; 81.
Rutb 20. asnan on 5be gerupiar
Outing gllsb, 90 Sabre gadJt bon Fl.
mem Slid 2nno entlang Der Qopeldnf
Qite in Seftiou % in Snmmes
5p.; misthe 6 pro3snt bon $3.50
tenn 4ntuufspreis.
coTepb Sagmsiltsr an Ruth 80
aenon, baHeIbe Gisentbum; $3.50.
Sobn 6. Bruce an Wi1iam gotipir
u. g., % SUP an Der SiioIeits bsi
gIsarpdn apsnue, So SUB tpeitlib bel
GarfieIo 9penus; 81.
RdIpb 8. Nepeomb an Qlice Q
9oasrs, Got IA in Der 4burncreii I'm
terabtheitung; 81.
! 9idfnn W. Germ on CLARA 3
RsibsI, Got 202 In Der RortpOob 9ien
llnisrabtbeiIiine; 81.
sSba 2sonbarbi an SIaoe 2ibofui;
u. o., 80 bsi 80 5uB an Der Roro
fpsft Gde Der Central apenue unl
Myaoe Gtrnbe; $1,000.
Union Carvings q. II. Z. Co., 5ru
| fee, an bic Mepsr, WiIe &c &atd,el
GO, 5 Sabre gada pom /. Snnua
1915 an BON AZ Bel 173 1ub on be
Gcrooit Gde Der 6. Sirabe I'M
aooe, glep. Sdbrli6s Wietbe S13.
| 900.
| geprgs ). Sdmitt an moub &
| gseaerpir, % bel 79 rub on be
g5eitiefs Der 3tItner Sirabe; 81.
| SoIspb grintmann on Biqiam s
Tsidt, Col 157 in Z. 8. SIioer's
!aobitipn su 2odIano; 5000.
Sta Rdmsbsu an Oscar Ramsbs1
i 81 bel 166 SnB an Der Rorbisiie bt
Rcdbos Qpsnue. 1888 SUB oitlit
Der Rea6ing Rodo; 81.
Walte- 6. Warncrff, sruits. i
| ellie q. Clifton, Cots 992 unb 80
ir Der ges9tuccb In. .cab:asilune
800.
Gtpros gaross on pauline mo1s
% BEL 120 SUB an Der Siart Strabs
81.
Gbdrtes +. 2sbrsr on %. 9ssIs
SG,oepf. 8 Monote Qohtm mpou una'
fabr 155 4cres Quno In Settiou /
in SpringfisIb In; Mistbe fir B:
5srmin 1870 nit Dem Rett bes ar
saufs All $4,000.
sffioore 4ormus on bic Wetter'
grsipina Co.. 5 Sabre gatt hes e
oenthums, bsinnnt aIs 1888 Rihmor
, StraBe; monotIife Wistbe $50.
Roia 6sorei on GIi3abeth Gam
> ron. 4.96 Qcrss aanb in SettioH
: in Green Up; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

George 6. 6eifel an anburn ap.
9. u. 6. Co., 5000.
Gpelpn R. UscDiormio an W. 81.
Rilsn. $132S.21.
Sba 6. Sdbnfe On VI. g. aunttl.
$1,000.
wiliiom Wiaioms an Wlercer &.
u. q. Co., $2500.
Taoria Bitter an llnitp .. u. 9.
Co., $500.
syrdnt 6. Compton on Bernard
Sforf9off. $500.
Qoura u. Gspoh an Redoins HodD
6. II. 3. 60, $3.50.
Spbn Bolts an 2. 6. airbp, $500.
2lmeIie 2eppert an 0drfislo Jso. |
6. Ii. g. Co., $500.
Senrp 9snosr an pauline Benz
Der. $500.
SumueI Tithgernlo an Stnbsl no.
e. Il. 3. go.. $400.
UeidaeI 8inber an Grant Eorn'
cGs $700.
TerfeIbe an Senrn genber, $500
GmiIp r. aIbsn an Silt Gbge y
u. g. Co.. $4,000.
6orrp g. Msb an GosIe 9. II. y
G., $1,000.
alois eorsns an llnitp 3. II. 9
Co.. $500.
emma Summsl on emma W
Wriqbt, $1,000.
sSobn 8. 6eiI on Sprins 0drosr
l2. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
| sSpbn @. Camping an Ghamptci
9. u. 30. 2, $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

Sn lesren 5ddoeln III DieI plas
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

Bon 8r. atbsrt aobi (3ari6)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10

Man ertpabne in sr.etsn Oos .sine sOtrsblnti- :.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
INSPECTION OF
CITY FACTORIES

j. A. Wellington, of the American
Fire Inspection Company, Philadelphia,
held conference with the members of
the fire committee Of City Council last
night relative TO the coming inspection
Of factories in this city by an expert
II has been decided by Council to have
an inspection made of all industrial es-
tahhshments for the purpose Of deter.
mining whether or not more fire protec.
tive means should be adopted
Tho purpose Of Mr.. Wellington's con
ference with the fire committed was to
learn the extent Of the work Council de.
sires performed that his firm may be
able TO make a bid on the work. He re-
Gently returned from Rochester, n. ",
where his company made an inspection
OF all the school houses there and re-
ported ON conditions that need remedy
ing TO prevent possible loss Of life by
FIRE
Owing to the absence of Councilmcn
Stover and Grnntland. who were in
Philadelphia, little business was trans.
acted by the counrilmen last night The
request of the police department for ten
additional patrolmen Will probably be
taken up in committee meeting tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
FAIR Ass0cIATI0N MoRK.

The Board Of Directors Of the state
Fair Association held a meeting yes
terday afternoon. when reports con-
cerning the action of the executive
committee in the conduct OF the fair
we're received. This was approved
This action ends the controversy
with Miss Emily p. Bissell. who or
dered two midway attractions closed.
Her action displeased S. H. Wilson.
Jr.. the secretary. who threatened to
resign If she were allowed to remain
on the grounds. Miss Bissell left.
but later requested that Mr Wilson be
asked to apologize TO her and that she
be given the assurance that he would
not be connected with the fair next
year When her requests were not com
piled with, the West End Reading
Room. which had the Better Babies
Contest I'm charge. withdrew from
participation in awarding Of the
prizes.
II is understood that the action OF
the Board Of Directors closes the in
cident so far as the fair association
| Is concerned.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
ACCUSE HIM ON
FORGERY CHARGE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Oct. State De-
tective Oscar Thomas. Of Georgetown,
brought here yesterday, from Elkton,
Nd. George Hewitt. a white man.
wanted here on a charge of forgery.
In connection with the apple pack
ing school now In progress at Camden
a public meeting of the fruit growers
and farmers will be held in the
Grange Hall tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Boggs. who left
many months ago for trip to Seattle.
to visit their daughter. Mrs. T. p.
Revelle and son. Uric W. Boggs. have
returned home. delighted and much
benefited with the trip.
Bishop Kinsman will make an Off
cial visit TO Dover and Camden on
Sunday next At the latter place
services will be resumed in st. Paul'e
Chapel, after extensive repairs.
A series of gospels meetings have
been arranged by the Rev. A. W
Lightbourn. d. D.. pastor of the
Dover Peoples Christian Church. be-
ginning on Sunday. October 70
Gypsy" Smith and Charles Butler
two noted evangelists. have been in.
vited to be present at the meetings
and are expected TO be present during
the meetings.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
DISCUSS THE CITY
ASSESSMENT PLAN

At the meeting Of Mayor Howell's
advisory board yesterday afternoon,
the details of the proposed new as
sessment system were presented to
the cabinet, the members having
been especially asked to attend the
meeting that they might familiarize
themselves with the new plans.
Members Of the assessment board
explained to the cabinet the success
sive steps that will be taken to com
plete the assessment by February 20
next, by which time It must be fin
ished if it is to be used for the com
ing fiscal year. The assessment must
be completed in time for the Board of
Assessment, Revision and Appeals to
hear appeals from property owners.
The Board Of Assessment now ex-
poets TO have the tax maps being
prepared ready by December 1. The
board is still working over plans to
provide for the men to be engaged
in directing and assisting in making
the new assessment.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS
IN PLAYHOUSE THIS YEAR

Announcement has been made by
the Delaware Committee for the Phil
adelphia Orchestra that the ninth
series of concerts will be given in
the Playhouse on December /. jan
uary 70, February %, and March %.
Leopold Stokowski, conductor Of
the orchestra, will arrive in Philadel-
phia, from Europe this week.
AS the opening Of the season has
been delayed aboet month because
of the concerts being held in the Du-
Pont Theatre. the Delaware Commit
tee has not been able to announce
plans as early as usual. but will give
detailed information as to program
and soloists in the near future.
For the new season a change of the
general officers Of the Delaware COM
mittee has been made. The revised
list of officers is as follows. Mrs.
John B. Bird, president; Mrs. VIII
liam Belts, first vice-president; Mrs.
j. Ernest Smith, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Ellwood C. Jackson, sec
retary; Miss Annie T. Finn, treas
urer; Mrs. Otho Nowland. chairman
OF the guarantee fund; Mrs William
n. Barnard, chairman of the sub
scription committee; Mrs. A. H. Ber-
lin, chairman press committee.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
GAMBLE OUT OF
CONSTABLE JOB

Joseph Gamble, who claimed to be
a constable from Little Greek, Del,
when arraigned before City Court
yesterday, charged with carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, was fined S25
and costs today. The case was con-
tinued until today, to ascertain If
Gamble was a constable. Today Chief
of Police Black said he learned that
Gamble was a former constable.
Gamble was found intoxicated In
East Front street, and when searched
a gun was found on him. Gamble had
nothing to say today, when it was
Learned he had no right to carry the
revolver.
Oscar Smallwood. colored. who is
accused of robbing William E
Groome. colored, last Saturday night
of 81, had his case continued until
Saturday. Oscar said he wanted Stella
Hart as a witness. Stella will be ask
ed to attend court on Saturday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
GOES TO TANAMA.

Edward H. Hastings. of No. s12
Bennett street, sailed from New York
yesterday for Panama where he will
do duty as a marine engineer in the
zone. He will be a chief engineer
on one of the government boats in
the canal
Mr.. Hastings came prominently be-
fore the public lJme years ago on the
steamship Dorothy which was report
ed lost, but which later made port.
She struck a storm off Cape Hat
teras and Mr.. Hastings played a most
important part in bringing her into
port The owners of the steamer
gave him great credit for his work in
saving the boat. He is about 80
wears old
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
NOTES OF NEWS
FROM SUSSEX
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Oct 2-Workmen
who are making the preparatory steps
to the erection of the new railroad
and traffic bridges. located at the
western edge of Milford, completed a
dam between the peninsulas in Silver
Lake Monday night. Between the
time the dam was completed and
morning, the water rose so rapidly in
the rear of the obstruction. that it
was washed out A large gang again
worked all day yesterday and repair
ed the damage
Many of the larger users of cleo
trio current in Milford are again agi-
tating the subject Of having the light
and water commission give the citi-
zens of Milford day current
While driving spirited horse,
Horace Howard was badly injured
when the animal became frightened
and jumped into a ditch along the
road.
The canning season in Milford has
practically closed. Tomatoes are now
so scarce that the Gamers are not
justified in canning them.
The two large bands Of gypsies
which have been encamped at the
Tub MILL" two miles north Of Mil
ford passed through this town yes
terday, headed south.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
PYLE PICTURES AT
THE PANAMA SHOW

A special meeting of the Whining
ton Society of the Fine Arts, was
held last evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. Charles Copeland. to
consider the request made recently by
Miss Violet Oakley. of Philadelphia,
in behalf of the Philadelphia Acad-
emy OF Fine Arts, that a room at the
Panama Canal Exposition be devoted
to the exhibit of the Howard Pyle
paintings.
The society voted favorably in the
matter with the proviso that COM
mittee be appointed 10 confer with
the Panama Exposition as to the
choice Of paintings Those who
we're named on that committee are
Stanley NJ. Arthurs. George P. Bis
sell, Henry f. DUPONT, Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis and Frank E.
Schoonover.
No date has been set for the con-
ference.
II is not generally known that the
collection of the Pyle paintings is
at present in the DUPONT Hotel. in
the rooms adjoining the ball room
and may be viewed by the public al
all times.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
SINCLAIR AIDS
SOCIALIST FIGHT

Upton Sinclair, the writer who has
decided to return TO Arden, after a So
ipurn in Holland. has been stumping
in England for George Lansbury. a
socialist candidate for parliament In
a recent speech at Letchworth, Sin
clair said the nearest approach to
democratic control was found in those
Western states of America where the
people controlled the government by
means of the initiative. referendum
and recall. If YOU had the recall in
this country. humorously remarked
the speaker, and we're able TO turn
out Of office any government minister
or official who has not done his work
right, you might find yourselves in the
embarrassing position OF not having
any government at all But perhaps
that would be a good thing, for the
workers might find out that the world
could get along with much less gov
ernment
Some weeks ago I went to Three
Counties Asylum to play a game of
tennis with the doctors there. Il was
beautiful day and they were enjoy
| ing themselves immensely. But | no
ticed six or eight poor creatures who
had come from the slums OF your
cities. or your villages-for you seem
10 have slums everywhere in Eng
land. These poor s.unted victims OF
the capitalist system occupied them.
selves in chasing the balls while W,
1 played.
felt that was an exact smile o
our civilization today We have
reached the lunatic stage Of civiliza
tion. A section of the people are en-
ioying life because OF being so dea
and so heartless as to be Oblivion
Of the howls Of the lunatics close by
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
MAY EXTEND
BREAKWATER
TO THE SHORE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Oct. IA survey being
made by engineers from the office of
Colonel zinn, united States engineer at
Philadelphia, in Lewes, has given rise to
the impression that Colonel Zinn will
recommend that the government extend
the Breaxwater to the Delaware shore.
According to the survey the Breakwater
would extend to the Delaware shore at a
point near the Cedars, just north of
Lewes. and would divert the downfow-
ing current from the river and form a
real harbor of refuge from ice as well
as from storm.
The engineers have been in town for
several days making surveys for the
Breakwater extension TO the shore. At
a recent meeting of the citizens of the
town arranged by then United States
Engineer Kuhn, sentiment mostly was
in favor of extending the Breakwater TO
to shore rather than extending it sea
ward. The United States engineers have
not announced what project will be fol
lowed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
AVENUE SHOW
MEETS WITH FAVOR

New records will be established az
the Avenue Theatre this week. "A
Butterfly on the Wheel" is meeting
with such success that II will be the
means Of drawing larger audiences "a
this popular playhouse than ever be-
fore. IL is an emotional play Of tha
best type; the kind that Clara Morris
utilized In gaining her fame The
audience last night was not only
large, but it was very liberal in its ap-
plause
Miss Bender. the leading woman,
and Mr. Anthony. the leading man,
both shared in the plaudits. as their
excellent work deserves The 9TH
er members of the Conness players,
including Mr. Buffhan Mr.. Dawley,
Mr.. Hockey, Miss Browne, and the
remainder of the cast we're not forgot
ten by the appreciative assemblage
The success Of "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" proves that Manager ConnMs
knew the pulse of Wilmington play
goers when he selected it for this
weeks bill The advance sale of seats
for the remainder Of the week is very
large.
In Miss Bender and Mr.. Anthony,
the Avenue Theatre has two Of the
best leading people" in the coun-
try. This fact is generally acknowl<
edged !
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
FINE HIM For BEGGING.

John Mitchell became ineensed when
Arthur Greeney, colored, refused to give
him FIVE cents in East Front street yes
terday and punched Greenley. In City
Court today Mitchell was charged with
begging and he was fined s. and costs.
Wesley Laws, colored, charged with
threatening bodily harm to Frank Mum
son, had his case continued until tomor-
row. Munson vas not in court today.
Joseph Burton. colored, was fined 81
and costs on the charge Of disorderly
conduct. Burton, whose home is in
Dover. was arrested at French street
station by Special Officer Keitch, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
P. S. IEGATEs DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct 2.-after
an illness Of nearly two years. Phillip
S. Legates. one Of the most widely
known and prosperous farmers Of
Indian River hundred. died yesterday
al the age Of IS years. as the result
Of complication Of diseases. The
funeral will be conducted at Conley's
Chapel. Friday afternoon. with inter
ment in the adjoining burial ground.
Mr. Locates Is survived by two broth
ers. Cyrus O. Locates. of Cape May.
NJ J.. and James II. Locates. Of
Knowles. this county; three sisters,
Mrs. Elijah N. Jester. OF Ridgely. Md. !:
Mrs. Caroline Givens, Of near Syca-
more. and Mrs. Isaac p Conoway. Of
Collinsville, a Georgetown suburb al
so survive. Besides his widow he Is
survived by eight children. three boys
and five girls. as follows Harley.
Samuel and John Legates. Of Indian
River district; Mrs. Walter Robinson.
Mrs. Arlie Tingle. Mrs. Harvey Nell
vaine and Miss Bertha Locates.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
FORMER WILMINGTONIAN
MARRIED IN NEW MEXICO.

John p. Farnan, formerly Of this
city. but more recently of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, was married In the
latter city, September 30, to Miss LII
liam A. Munger. a native OF Albuquer-
que. The groom is in the fiscal
department of the U. S. Forest Ser
vice, Department of Agriculture, was
formerly in Government employ in
this city, and in Washington, being
transferred from the latter city to
Arizona and Mexico. The bride is
well known in the western city, where
she has maintained her home. Mr..
Farnan is q member of Albuquerque
lodges Knights of Columbus and B. p.
q Ellxs
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
PREPARE FOR COM1TUNTON.

Special services. preparatory TO the
celebration Of Holy Communion, will
be held In First Presbyterian Church,
Market street, above Ninth, tonight
and tomorrow night.
The Rev. ]. II. Hunsberger pastor
OF the Bethany Baptist Church. will
be the preacher tonight. and the
soloist will be Miss Hazel Eckerd.
Tomorrow night. the preacher will be
the Rev. Charles L. Candee, pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
and X. d. Eaton will be the soloist.
The session will convene after all
these services to meet and welcome
all persons desiring to unite with
the church next Sabbath by either
confession of faith or letter.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
coMEDTANs AT THE GARRICK.

"The cullud parson and the sport,
who are at the Garrick Theatre this
week, are apparently funnier this
year than when they played at the
Garrick last year. The black face
part Of the act is one Of the funniest
stunts on the stage today. and both
members Of the company. Messrs.
Hufford and Chain, are genuine com
edians, and as they have a lot of or
iginal comedy, the act is that much
funnier. II is making a great hit
this week at the Garrick, where the
offering is largely comedy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
TWELFTH WARD CLUB DANCE

The opening dance of the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club viii be held az
their headquarters. No 404 dupont
street, on Friday evening. October TO-
The committee who will have charge of
the affair comprises James T. Martin
chairman; F. Allen Shea. secretary and
Edward J. Conner, treasurer
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
WILMINGTON LODGE MEETING.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1. A. o. u.
W., will meet in Workmen Hall, No.
900 Washington street, this evening.
During the session Grand Master
Yeager. assisted by his full stan. will
install the officers of the lodge who
were recently elected Following
the regular order OF business, re-
ksaahnnert- III - 60
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
HEAVY RAIN Fall.

Records of the city observation
bureau show that during the thirty
minutes of rain yesterday 1.2 inches
of rain fell, which is the heaviest
precipitation within so short a time
that has visited this city since July
21. 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-29
Now Are the Days
= Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous to Little
Ones Whose Bowels Are
Neglected.

A mother cannot do better for her
children than To teach them from
their earliest days regularity of the
bowels. Regularity can be promoted
without the child knowing it by
watching its food and by so varying
the food that all the elements of d.
gestion are used, when nature will do
the rest. The future health of the
child depends upon this.
But try as you will there are times
when the little one will become con-
stipated and bilious. In hot weather
immediate attention is necessary, as
many serious diseases result from
stuffed-up bowels. Don't give salts
or carthartics or purgatives, as they
are too harsh, but Give a gentle,
pleasant-tasting bowel stisnulant like
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t has
been used by the children of this as
we'll as a former generation, and
thousands of families are proud to
speak well of it, among them we can
mention Mrs. Louise Reynolds, 909
Jackson St, Lynchburg, Va, who is
glad to recommend it, and Mr.. Chas.
w. Allen, Manor, Tex, wwho writes
that he often felt 100 years old, but