davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-13
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.


Dear Fashion Editor:
Inclosed are a few samples OF goods
which I am considering for a dress.
and would like your advice on them.
Which one would you advise? am
forty years old. gray hair. hazel eyes.
no color. WIN you also advise me how
to have II made? am medium height.
large hips and narrow shoulders. The
blue Is not brocsde ali-over. but only
In inch wide stripes. Thanking you,
MRS. VIM. B.
The lavender sample 10 my
ohoios. MAKO plata sklSt laia n
pIsats ct the waist uAs IN bach,
asl drawn Into . bias seam n
sseat. From lropvsA arm helss
have short sleeves eS sslS color
The evening world., 1913-09-13
rHE EVENING WORLDS AND WELFARE ASSOCIATIONS
ClTY.WlDE SERIES OF BETTER BABIES CONTESTS.
Expert on Babies Warns
Mothers Against Certain
Foods They Should Shun

upon. tho first thing to consider IL the
apparatus TO be used In feeding tho
baby. 1 want to say In the first place
thst It Is very important to get bottles
with mouths wide enough so that the
bottles can be kept clean. Tho nipple
used Should he a black nipple and ovEht
to be boiled tho first two or three days
that 1t Is used. After that II ought to
be washcd regularly with soap and
water and rinsed in boiling water. II 10
best to keep II In Q solution Of borax and
water.
1T Ia Just as important to keep the
bottle itself clean. and to do this Il 10
wsli 10 have a. many bottles - there
are feelings a day. Cleanse tho bottle
with soap suds, rinse It in cold water
and then pour in boiled water, with
which the bottle should be kept hlled
when II Is not In use.
when the child 10 to be weansd, plain
cows milk diluted. according to the aSe
Of the baby. ought to be used. Any
good bottled milk will do. A. for pas
tetirisa tion. in summer 1t IL best to uee
.pastsurissd milk. but in winter non-pas.
teurixed milk will DO.
FORMULA ADVISED FOR FEEo-
ING THE eADV.
Nov. what formula shall I put my
baby on7 That will strike most Of us
- the most important question.
1T depends chiefly on the age OF the
baby. II the baby is under SIX months.
you should feed II every three hours. or
about six OF seven times a dAy. II Il 10
over six months old, give Il only hve
feelings . day. but make the interval
every four hours.
I'm general, the milk should be half
diluted with water. but II the baby Is
very young. a larger proportion of water
should be used. II the baby 10 only a
month or two months old. tho solution
should not contain much more than a
quarter milk. AS to the quality given
each time, 4 should suggest four ounces
for q baby Of three months. As tho
child grows older the amount Is gradu-
ally increased.
probably like to have answered IL.
When shall I give the child solid food 2
II the baby 10 healthy. BEGIN at the
age Of six months. At that age you
can use. cooked cereals. bread. beef
Juice and eggs. At one year the baby
can be given properly prepared green
vegetables.
"You want to know. Of course. how
much solid food you should give your
baby. Al frst half . tablespoonful OF
cereal or half . slice Of bread will be
enough. but when the baby 10 o year
old you can feed him two or three
tablespoonfuls Of cereal. two Or thres
siices OF bread or one egg. or posslbl,
two or three tablesoonfuls Of green
vegetables.
In conclusion. I want to say q word
Of warning to You about patent foods
They are. ono and all. absolutely un-
necessary. They are. In addition. ex.
pensive and require considerable time
to prepare. and furnish nothing that
you can't get In simpler and less ex-
pensive foods
The evening world., 1913-09-13

motion pictures Of the Thaw case. Court
nsy Sisters. La Titcomb. Paul Kletst In
The Land OF Dreams'' and others.
DiGby Bell IN IL Happened N Topeka"
VIII be the chief attraction At Proctor's 8
Fifth Avenue Theatre, Among others
Will be Frank Fogsrty. Julie Rink.
boYeu. walter and Cro0ker. Tony
Hunting and Corinne Francis In songs
and cassaro. The Perry Minstrel Girls
will head the bill At the TWenty-third
Street Theatre. Al the Fifty y-eighth
Street Theatre will be "Ths Palace Of
Partisan Arts." corinns WIN have Arst
place at TIE Ono Hundred and Twsnty.
asth Street Tnsatys.
The evening world., 1913-09-13

Of chiffon below . collar ana yoke
Of cream net. 1tnish the belt OF
the goods with two pointed sAds
In back.
Dear Fashion Editor:
Will W.. aid me In making Z
black suran silk dress polka dotted
in white. using two yards OF plain
black satin with II. ~ I have only hve
yards OF the silk twenty-seven inches
wide. am thifty-six years OF age
but more youthful appearing. and
look well In stylish clothes. Would
like q touch OF color on this dress
unless you think II more stylish with
out. since black and white II 40 fash
ionab!c. Many thanks for your sug-
gestions. II. X. &.
Use two lengths Of your goods
for the skirt, drapiag IL fuli In
back, ana caught mp by . buckle
st the left side froat above the
knee. This will probably require
. pointed length CT PLATA ssan to
be inserted st the front from belt
to the point Of dfapinS. Hsks
sleeves Of the plain, put Into .
dotted SILK waist at low cut arm
hoiss. 4 vest Of plain, with tiny
Ysvers Of YFsnoh blue ribbed six.
viii meet the skirt pisos Of pisin
G1lk,
Dcar Fashioa J. iitor;
VIII you advise me II your design OF
Monday evening will be suitable for q
woman forty years old? I have some
handsome plaid which I could use ~
that manner II you advise IT, Sin.
cerely. NJ H.
II yeus plata - not too bright, It
would 10 auits suitable combined
with PLAZA goods Of the prevailing
color IN the plaid.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
Secretary Wilson On to West.

WASHINGTON. Sept. i3,--Secretary
Wilson left here to-day TO MI several
speaking engagements In the West and
south. lie expects to return to Wash
lngton In about two weeks after visit
ing Hamilton. o.. Milwaukee,, Wts.
Knoxville, Tenn, and Pittsburgh.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
Accidents Sn the stseets.

The number OF accidents on the rail-
roads and street railroads OF New York
City increased s3< during the month Of
July over the number reported TO tho
Public Service Commission for the
same month last year. The number Of
serious accidents. a.s. shows an In
crease Of seventeen. whiie the total
number Of persons killed. twsnty.nine,
was exactly the same A. during July.
1919.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
In a Lecture in Greenlctch
a Specialist Tells of
Things to Be. Avoided
and AdUtses Relative to
the Proper Way to Feed
Infants Before and
After They are Weaned.

The mothsss. In. Ossenwich Village
are not missing anything In connection
With the campaign for better bAbios
oreaniEed By Tho Evening World and
the Babies weifser Association. II
there are any secrets about tho nursing
Of bAbiss which they don't know At
present. they have decided that by
the end Of the series OF lectures given
at the Green wich House on The Care
Of Children" they. vii, know them ali.
the child specialist was confronted
yesterday by en-. eager audience that
shrongsd the parlors Of tho settlement
house and overfiowed Into the hail.
the mothsrs were given . chance "a. ask
and answer questions They reserved
their. sppiause unt,i the end OF the lee
ture. but the babies. who were present
In large NUMBERS. cheersd Justify
throughout.
The lecturer began BY ment,onins two
points which he had neglected to speak
Of In his last address: the use Of pac!.
f'ers and sieIns the baby water 10.
tween feelings.
."Paciherp." he said, -"are almost with
out exception extremely injurious. In
most cases mothers give the babies
b~eiAets to save themselves trouble. but
they are . great injustice to the babies.
The uae Of pacihers 10 likely to upset
the digestion. deform the palate and
cause the teeth 10 Grow In an irregular
fashion. In a great many cases ado
noids have been the result. Of an in1u-
dic!ous use OF pacinsrs. But there 10
no suoh thing a. judicious use Of
them; they should DO avoided alto.
gether.
Another point that really belongs In
my last lecture Is giving the baby
water to drink between meals. This Is
| almost invariably o good practice. but
| Il 10 not necessary.
WHEN " 10 NECESSARY TO
WEAN THE eA0Y.
MY principal subject to-day 10 'Wean.
Ing the Baby There are csr1aia con.
| ditions which determine whether or no,
weaving II necessary. II the mother
10 unable to givs milk. weauibg. oi
! course. becomes necessary. II 10 neees.
| sary during pregnancy.
''wseainG also becomes imperative In
oases Of prolonged fever Of any kind.
| or any chronic weakness such ss tuber-
, culosis. When . mother has q cold OF
short duration II 10 not q sufhcient rea.
son for wsanlns. but care should bs
taken TO protect the child.
when once weaning 10 determined
The evening world., 1913-09-13
RAPID IMPROVEMENT IN CASES
OF JOINT TUBERcuLosis.

In gland cases Improvement 10 noted
about three weeks after tho hrst in)ec'
ton. THE giSr,ds gradually become
smaller and. where there u . discharg-
Ing sinus. the secretion progressively
diminish es. the opening becomes smaller
and the sinus finally closes up. and the
temperature gradually returns to nor
NAL. The patient gains In weight his
appetite Improves. and a feeling OF
buoyancy replaces that Of languor and
iassitude." tho report says.
Joint cases improve In about four
weeks and this 10 evidenced by increase
In motion and decrease OF swelling and
pain. Patients with pulmonary tuber-
cuIos!s require ak weeks before the
cough ioosens. the pains bagin to dis
appear and the appetite Improves
Continuing. the report says:
THE treatment II usually continued
until all objective and subjective symp-
toms disappear. which In generally In
from six to nine months. The duration
OF the course varies with the stage Of
the disease and the type OF the case.
Glandular and Joint cases usually re-
spond n s.x months"
The evening world., 1913-09-13
SUCCESS Of NEW
TURTLE SERUM IS
REPORTED HERE
Doctors Declare Piorkowski
Tuberculin Is Producing
Good Results.

In to-day's issue OF the New York
Medical Journal Drs. William J. Bsattis
ana Edward Il. Myers make q. full re-
port on the Relative Value OF Turtle
Tuberouiin In the Treatment Of Tuber-
cuiosis."
Dr. Bsattis arrived In New York .
few months ago. stating that he haA
brought With him a quantity Of ,ubef-
culin direct from Plorkowski In Berlin.
DR.. Beattie remained only . few days.
but before no returned to his homo In
Llttieton. NJ H.. hs instructed Dr.
Myers Of No. %is Central PARK West
thoroughly In its use and left . guam
tity Of the culture with him. Dr.. Myers
has been working quietly with tho tubsr.
culln and has used extreme care to
see tha, q premature report Of what he
II doing did not spoil his work.
lie has now published the full state
ment Of his results in conjunction with
hut entirely independent OF the obser-
vations made by Dr. Beattie. Both
physIcInns are certain that tho Pior-
kowski culture has very DEFINITE and
certain merit.
Many Of the cases reported by DR..
Myers have been studied Independently
also by the medical representative Of
The World. and II Ia said that In some
instances the results are remarkable
Drs. Beattis and Myers have studied
i75 cases OF tuberculosis IN various or
Eans OF tho body.
TOE TAI GAr AA~ anNNeoQ R0p
The evening world., 1913-09-13
MONACO PEEPS AT CHICAGO.
Prince On way 70 wyoming spends
sn HOsr n City.

CHICAGO, Sept i3-.Prince Albert of
Monaco spent All hour In Chicago to-day
on mis- way from Now York 10 Wyo-
ming. where hs plans TO engage in a
hunting trip, with Col, William y, Cody
acting AZ his guide. lie arrived at "a
A. NJ. and !ef, for the West a. Sc.
The evening world., 1913-09-13

The Aborns to Present "Aida"
for the Opening Perform
ance, With, Practically, an
All American Cast-Plan
and Scope Of Their Enter.
prise.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
Em,srant kii,ea SELF on way Over.

Emigpant k1l1ed Self On Way Over.
The steamship Amerika. which ar
rived to-day from Hamburg. brought
word that Hans Shuts. a German steer
age passenger hfteen years old. had
committed suicide during the voyage on
Sept. u BY shooting himself. The body
was buried at go.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
TREATMENT NOT SUCCESSFUL.
IN ADVANCED CASES.

According to tho report. turtle tuber-
culin Is "A clear. port wine reddish
brown liquid containing tho products
OF the tubercle bacillus OF a certain ape
sies Of turtle"
Recent investi tigat!ons with turtle. tu-
bcrculin In piorkowskrs laboratory.
made by DIR. Beattie. have shown that
tubercls bacilli. when grown In the
blood serum Of turtles (coid biooded ani.
mals). change quite d 'stinctiveiy its bao-
THEOLOGICAL character!stics. particularly
In lessening it's viruience and at tho
same time increasing its power to form
an'ibodes In tho blood Of tubercuious
patients"
The report says:
"Numerous experiments On animals
and tho treatment Of q large number OF
cases have confirmed the absence Of any
| toxic effects. Owing to tho careful
methods OF preparation OF this remedy.
| there have hitherto been no instances Of
| induration or absccss: 'here have only
been slight inritrations which subsidized
| very satisfactorily.
1.-THE most striking clinical results have
been the rapid suhsidence Of fever. night
sweats. pain In tho chest. and other
pains. Very soon there is an increase in
weight. appetite returns. and the fesllng
OF fatigue disappears.
Not all cases Of tuberculosis are
suited to this treatment. Advanced
cases and moribund types OF the disease
seldom show much improv 'ment. The
most suitable cases are At the be-
ginning Of lung. gland. throat and Joint
| varieties.
About twelve hours after the injection
| the patient experiences u feeling OF las
situde and langor. the temperature rises
from 30 degrees to 100 degrees Fahrsn-
heit. the appetite dimin'shes. hut at he
end Of twenty -four hours the patient
feels a. well M before the Injection.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
FOR SALE.

~ MENf a,,J sN M n xssLi,A
and to Order.
ExCHANGE CLOTHING CO.. 10 pus -
e. m weekly Meas clothing M<tFepsQ16A +
%s'Vv W, ie5th open eveninn. CoakI
81 weakly, S25 diamond rinss. vsteAA Gu
cstsiosus. Metronolitan, 10 ". i2StA a. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
PLANT IS IN HANDS ,
OF SHERIFF STOUT
, have been

the two men out of jsn, who have been
convicted Of carrying revolyers.
THE company had nothing what
ever to do with the conviction of these
men. The warrant for these men was
sworn out by an employe of the coal
company, and they were convicted in
clarksburg by the law. with which
the company has nothing to do and
can in no way change. While 1t is
true that Frank corbin made the ar
rest, he did this because under the
law he must do 1t, and in, case he had
not some other constable would have
done so. rs
ut is further reported to me that
the employees demand that the COM
pany discharge George and Frank
corbin. Neither of these men have
anything whatever to do with the
furnace men.
The company stands ready at any
time to investigate any charge of I'M
fairness by any foreman towards any
other employee of the company. wheth-
er Spanish, Italian, Hungarian, Polish
or American Nationality makes no
difference. The company will always
Insist that all employees are treated
fairly.
The company, however, will under
no circumstances discharge Frank or
George corbin, or any other employe
except for good cause
1T is further reported to me that
there is a, story circulating. that 1
have said thatJ thought more of the
corbins than al the spaniards put
together.
This is an absolute lie. Nothing
of the kind was ever said or thought
by me- Among Our best men are the
spaniards, as is shown by our very
friendly relations during the last ten
years. and by the faithful work done
by all of our employees, regardless OF
nationality during that time.
THAT our labor trouble of the last
few weeks, the first we have had.
has been caused mainly by the young
er Spanish element is true. but this
will in no way be allowed to count
against those who have been fair with
the company.
Good Spanish people will in the
future be just as welcome in our
works. as good people of any other
nationality"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
Health 4 FACTOR i'm success.

The largest factor contributing to mans.
success is undoubtedly health. It has been
observed that man is reldom sick when his
bowels are regular-he is never well when
they are constipated. For constipation you
will find nothing quite so good as Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not ouly move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They are sold by
all dealers. -.Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
ss,..pl
00Ia
Got06z56

When a woman suffering from some form Of feminine
disorder told that an operation is necessary it Of course
fightens her.
The very thoughtof the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder
where operation is the only but thousands Of
have avoided the necessity Of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound This fact is
attesed by the grateful letters they write after their
health has been restored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

Did you ever wear homespun? Prob
ably not, but your parents did. Gld-time
clothes were coarse and tough, able to
stand the boiling and rubbing and pound
ing of the old-fashioned way of washing.
The delicate fabrics of today won't
stand it. Perhaps your clothes are boiled
and rubbed hard, and that is why they
get frayed edges, tear easily and wear
out before their time.
Fels-Naptha Soap is the modern way
of washing. It cleanses clothes thor
oughly in cool or lukewarm water - no
boiling, no hard rubbing, little time.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
Anty Drudge on Mending

Mrs. Houseloife-"T seem to do nothing but mend and
darn all the time Half the clothes are full of holes
after a few washings."
Anty D,qdge-Is the boiling of your clothes in the
weakens them and makes them soft just as it does
meat or vegetables Use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool
or lukewarm water and the clothes will wear much
longer"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
These Two Women Prove Our Claim.

Cary Maine feel it
asrerinf four shall always feel lowe
E.
Compound did for Mrs SowER
i found myself terrible.
pains Charlotte, N c-"I
Ny
appetite lifted
Pnkhas Vegetable
felt like
te and could Charlotte, N c.
Now this question if you can. Why should awo-
submit surgical operation without first giving Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial. You know that
it has saved many otherswhy should it fail in your case7
80 years Lydia e. PnAham's Vegetable HSSS@SSA
Compound SNE AT$SkJ
male ills. No sick with wonans ailments (L@S NSASM
medicine made from roots and herbs, it II ~ A
has restored sonlany suffering wOmentO health. ~ " ~
HsS@Write LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. CcA AS3 ~
49, (C0NFTDENTIAL1 LYNN, MASS, advice. MN
win (yESe-<$1AA
bya women and held in strict onfdenceI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
METHODS USED BY
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
Revealed in Confessions After 50 Tins
of Narcotic Are Taken From
Pacific Mail Steamer

San Francisco, September 1.-The Gus
tons officials. searching the Pacific Mail
steamer Manchuria, discovered 80 tins of
of the vessel early today. In connection
with the discovery federal officials stated
that warrant would be issued for the
arrest OF the ships officer in whose COM
partment the opium was found.
The officials said that detailed confess
sions revealing methods pursued by
ring of opium smusglers who have op-
Grated in San Francisco for months, had
been obtained from three of the Is custom.
guards under arrest. They are charged
with conspiracy to make burlesque of
the custom laws According to the con-
fessions caches for the smuggling of the
drug were arranged at two piers, and
after the opium was brought ashore by
guards and secreted In those hiding places
twas conveyed by automobile into China
town.
Wealthy Chinese across the Pacific
ocean, actuaries who Travelled on Orien-
tai liners, officers OF the San Francisco
customs service and others here were all
In close association In conducting the
unlawful traffic, federal officers declare.
Warrants charging conspiracy to smuggle
have been issued for nine guards. besides
those already arrested. Federal officers
say that the usual premium earned by
those who smuggled opium ashore was
So a tin, and that they have known of one
man carrying $50 tins of the drug ashore.
Since disclosures concerning the snug
Cling ring became public, the prize OF
opium in Chinatown has advanced from
50 to $40 a tin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
TWENTY ONE KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN NEW HA VEN WRECK
COMMERCE COMMISSIONER
TO INVESTIGATE WRECK
McChord Leaves Immediately For Scene Prevent Burning
Equipment Telegraphs Demand That None of Wreck
age Be Removed Before His Arrival But Warning
Is Disregarded and Everything Cleared Away

Washington, September 2-On receipt
of advices of the New Haven wreck,
Chief Inspector II. NJ Belnap of the in
terstate commerce commission left for
Wallingford, Conn. to direct an investi-
cation today.
Messages were sent by the commission
to Field Inspectors F. A. Howard and H.
*. Swazey of Springfield, Mass; d. d.
Lyon of New York, and j. f. Hawley of
report at once at Wallingford to assist In
the inquiry.
Commissioner McChord whose duties
include inquiries into railway accidents,
probably will take personal charge of the
commissions inquiry, although he has
not determined yet when he will go to
Wallingford.
the New Haven officials a demand that
none of the wreckage be removed or de-
stroyed until after representatives of the
commission have conducted their inyesti-
cation of the disaster Tonight he re-
ceived assurances from General Manager
Woodard that the road would comply.
This action was taken, the commits
sioner stated, because in. the wreck on
the same road at Stamford Conn. June
IL last some of the passenger cars were
promptly burned up by the railroad and
thus valuable evidence destroyed. 1.-THE
commission does not purpose to have this
operation repeated if 1t can prevent it,"
he added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

GANG OF SWINDLERS
IN HANDS OF POLICE
Have Secured Over Half Million Dol
lars From Wealthy Men in Past
Year, Say Authorities

Terre Haute, Ind, September .
With the arrest here today of George
Reed, John Collins and Hugh McGin-
mis- of indianapolis on complaint of
Cary Shaw, president of the Second Ma
tional bank of Houston. Tex, the police
declare they have ended the operations
Of a gang that in the last year have
swindIed wealthy men out of nearly a
quarter of million dollars. The work
of the gang. the officials say, closely
resembled that of the Mabray swindle
syndicate and included fake prize fights.
Mr. Shaw lost $500 that he was in
duced to place in safety deposit box
here. He had brought the money from
Houston to invest In deal for 10000
acres of Missouri land Upon his ar
rival he was shown large amount of
money by the alleged confidence men
and asked to place his money with
theirs and put 1t in the box while he
and two of the men went to inspect
the land. En- route to St Louis shaw
was Induced to give UP the key to the
box containing the money and his COM
panions Disappeared.
Another Texas banker who was
swindled by the alleged gang Is said
to be Ray Cunningham of Franklin,
Tex, who now is on his way here to
aid In the prosecution of the men. Botn
Cunningham and Shaw met the scout
for the alleged gang In thelr home
towns. The operations of the gang, the
authorities assert, were carried on in
Arkansas as well as Indiana and many
victims from both states are said to
have filed complaints OF swindles The
police expect other arrests to be made
In several cities soon. they say.