davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

General Sessions Court will con
vene In this city on Monday, October
9th. with Judge Soase OF Orangcburg
presiding. As theirs are quite "a mum
Der of criminal cases on the docket.
II is probable that the Sessions Court
will bo In session for at least two
weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

The Seasons choicest fab
ric or English, S,cotCI, and
American wcayCs In fancy
(aS~iincrc~, ScrscS, Mixtures.
Trou~cring styles too nuncr-
Gus tO mention. TrOuScr val
ucs 81, So. 81. 81 and 80.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

Corrected Daily BY Ernest Field
Cotton Buyer.
Sumter, Sept. 18.
Good Middling Is IA.
st. Middling 13 Is.
Middling 49, =
st. Low Middling IL SIS.
Low Middling II.
No sale for gin cut and nappy cot
ton.
Staple cotton IA to Is 1-2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

Marriage licenses were issued to
Elliott Kirby and Bcssio Laws or
South l.ynchburg and To Herbert
Shannon and Mazcrinc Taylor of
DalzclL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
Former PincwOOd Man to Wed.

Manning Times.
Sergeant Alva Graham, Of the
United States army, a son of Mr.. L..
A. Graham, of Pinewood, is to be
married at Buffalo, n. ", next Sun
day to Miss Lillian Stenwood of
Buffalo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
Married.

Mr. BindwOOd Deas and Mrs. II.
w. Stoudcnmiro of this city were mar
ricd saturday afternoon in the clerks
Office by the clerk OF court.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

need OF additional funds to carry on Its
great and worthy work and increase the
field Of Its endeavors. So to secure the
necessary funds the game. which VIII
be played under the auspices OF all the
metropolitan newspapers. was arranged
While this will be a benent game. II
will not DO like tho usual benefit per-
formance. Too much is at stake. for on
the result hangs the baseball champion
ship OF Greater New York. Last spring
before the regular baseball, season
opened the Yankees defeated the Brook
lyn Nationals. Now the Yankees are
called upon to defend tho honors gained
In those games against tho Giants. That
alone assures a bitterly contested game
The teams put on the field will he
composed OF regular players, not substi-
tutes and second string" men. A VIC
tory means Increased patronage and
popularity. for tho New York fan GER
tainly does love winner. NO tho rival
managers will take no chances of losing
by playing inexperienced recruits.
Already tho demand for tickets has
reached the point where the prophecy
that the big stands OF the Polo Grounds
Will he damned when the teams take
the field Will become a reality. Tickets
are on sale at the New York National
League club Offices. at No. 100 Fifth
avenue: the American League club Of
flee. at No. 800 Fifth avenue; all theatre
ticket offices. and at the business offices
of all the morning and afternoon pa pers
In Greater New York
The evening world., 1913-07-03
In the sink 90 that 1t can drain the
water. Keep the sink CLEAN.

in the sink 90 that It can drain the
water. Keep the sink CLEAN.
Remember this: Keep your lce-box
scrubbed out with hot water and soap
twice every week; II you don't your
milk will get bad In spite Of you. Never
leave milk uncovered In the ice-box. no
matter how clean It 10.
Here 10 another warninSi
let me warn you further. You may
keep your milk perfectly clean and then
spoil II all by not keeping baby's bottle
ana stopper and nipple as CLEAN as
they should be. After each feeding you
should rinse the stopper nipple and
bottle In COLD water Arst. That gets
the milk all of. you put on hot
water first II will sour the milk and
make II stick. Every day at least once
you should scour the bottle, nipple and
stopper with a brush. soap and hot
water Just before you put the baby's
feeding in the bottle.
ITO boil the baby's bottles without
cracking them fill them with cold water
and set them In a pan with cold water.
Then put the whole on the stove and
empty clean bottles turned UP side
down on a clean shelf so dust cannot
get In them. Keep the boiled nipples
covered In a clean cup Of salt water
that has been boiled. Change this
daily.
There are other things you ought "a
know about preparing milk for feedlnG
your baby. You should never give the
milk to the baby Just as you buy II un.
less You get II at a station where the
doctor tells you that II has been al.
ready mixed or modified ready for feed
Ing. II you will go to the milk station
to buy your milk they will teach you
there how to mix It and tell you what
things to buy in order to do It right.
"All the basins. bowls. bottles ant
other. things used for preparing anc
keeping baby's milk should not be USED
for anything else. You should fix BABY
milk as early In the morning az pos
sible. Before you begin you SHOULD
wash off the outside OF the bottle witt
cold water; then wash the top Of tn
table and your own hands.
Everything that comes near tho min
must be perfectly CLEAN. Have every
thing ready-.bolled bottles. shoppers
&c.-bcfore you take the cover of thu
milk bottle. Before you try to prepar'
the milk for your baby be perfectly
sure you understand how to do IT, Thu
only way you can be sure that YOU
understand il to have nurse shoV
you how. once or twice. The best plac
to do that is at the milk station. II u
hart OF their work there to teach moth
ers how to feed their babies properly.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Facts About Better Babies Contest
Under WAY at Public School No. 81


Lincoln
evening World children
down Rutland Winthrop
register Q NJ
station Public School 81
a
will be
two Improvement prizes will be first OF I25 second
Of sl5
Parents time cutting filling the application
published
applicants
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Don't buy your milk at a grocery
or delioatessen store or any place where
they dip II out and sell 1t to you loose
unless II Is at a milk station. Some
milk stations sell you frst-class milk
loose in cans and tell you how to take
care OF 1t. Milk you get at those sta
tons Is all right, but don't get loose
milk anywhere else. Bottle milk costs
little more. but Il Is better to pay
one. two or even three cents more for
milk each day than to lose your baby
by feeding him bad milk.
That Is one reason why we are rum
ming milk stations. At the milk stations
we give you a chance to buy good milk:
milk that we are sure is clean. And at
the milk stations we not only sell you
clean. safe milk. but we show you how
to take care Of It and prepare II for
your baby.
AT the milk stations We keep the
milk shut up tight in bottles and on
Ice. Milk that Is shut up cannot get
any bacteria or other dirt In It. Harm
full bacteria cannot grow In numbers In
milk that In kept cold.
80. when you get your milk from
us you must take care OF II the way
We do or It will soon get bad. Don't
open the bottle until you are ready to
use IT, Keep II on Ice. Keep II In a
clean place. Don't let II stand on the
floor where the cat or the dog can rub
around the bottle. Cats and dogs are
very likely to have bacteria on their
fur. Never let milk stand where fiet
can get at It. One ny may carry hun
dreds Of bacteria to baby's milk.
Never leave milk standing on a
sunny window sill or near the kitchen
stove or In any other place where II
can get warm. II you do the best milk
will very soon get bad. Warmth sours
milk and makes 1t UNIT to feed baby.
But you say you cannot AFFORD e
buy Ice. II that Is 80. so to the milk
sMltion and they will give you uckeu
with which you can get Ice free.
But you have no ice box. perhaps.
will tell you how to make one tha
won't cost you anything. Just take 6
! CLEAN covered pail and punch small
holes in the bottom so that tho watcl
can drain of as the ice melts. Put 4
piece Of tee in the pail and then set thu
| milk bottle next to II. Cover the pal
with . CLEAN blanket. Keep the pal
The evening world., 1913-07-03

want to tell moth
ers just what We mean by good milk:
how to get good milk and how to keep II
good.
by GOOD milk mean CLEAN milk.
III you see dirt in the bottom OF
glass or bottle Of milk don't use any
more OF that kind OF milk. II you do
you are likely to kill your baby.
but don't think that milk is clean
because you can't see the dirt In II.
Some Of the dirtiest milk looks perfectly
Clean IT may be rich and perfectly
white and have no dirt In the bottom Of
the bottle as far as you can see. and yet
your baby may be killed by It as though
you had fed sm poison.
THAT kind OF milk is full OF little
particles called bacteria. These particles
are too small for any nared eye to see.
There are hundreds and hundreds Of
them In one drop of milk.
Yet doctors have seen them with mi
croscopes. You can see them for your
self II you can get a doctor to let you
look at drop OF bad milk through a
| microscope.
"These particles are alive! They grow
in numbers very fast. II you feed them
to your baby in bad milk they will
grow In his stomach and bowels and
make him sick.
Amy loose dipped milk like store
milk Is unsafe. 1t Is pretty sure to
have bacteria in 1t, II 1t is open to the
air. MILK sold in bottles Is much surer
to be clean because the air has been
kept away from 1t and the bacteria
have had no chance to grow.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

ssain. according to her counsel uoe0
last Saturday night Then she 80 NJ
a whole lot .sre
She was sitting In an automobile outs
side Louis Martins restaurant her.
counsel declares. about midnight. AWAIT
ing her escort, who had gone into .
cigar store TO get some cigarettes. Aions
came Fiorenx ziesfeid. the musical
comedy producer. who first exploited
Miss Lorraine's beauty and talents and
set her on the way TO fame and fortuna.
Mr.. Ilegfeld was talking to Miss Lor-
raine. Mr.. Roth says. when Mr.. Gers.
heimer stepped up and smote Mr.. zies-
field a terrific blow. Mr. Ziegfeid sud-
denly sought the sidewalk and rcsnained
In communion with the pavement While
Mr.. Gcrshclmer leaped into the cab.
throttled his wife. and ordered the ter.
rincd chauffeur to drive hence.
Under further Instructions. according
to Mr.. Roth. the chauffeur drove 20
Ravenhali's at Coney Island. where
Miss Lorraine was held a prisoner by
him until sunday afternoon, when her
loud cries frihtened her captor and he
Ned. Then she went 10 Long Beach to
rest and win the turkey trot medal and
now she feels qualified to get after her
husband.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Of the Board of Health and other emil
nent child specialists.
CDR. Bakers advice to mothers on the
care Of their infants Is simply in
valuable. and Il Ii to visualize that ad-
vice In a splendid crop Of sterling babies
who will reflect credit on their parents
and New York that these contests have
been inaugurated."
The preliminary examinations for this
contest will begin on the morning Of
July with DR.. Poger II. bennett Of
the New York Post Graduate Hospital
In charge OF the scoring. assisted by
the following Brooklyn physicians. who
have volunteered their services:
DR.. Arthur f. Parker. No. 100 Han
cock street: DR.. F. Floyd Fisher. No.
c9l1 Clarendon road; DR.. w. ID. Ludlum.
No. 36c Marlborough road; DR.. Edward
NJ. Thompson. No. 740 East Fifth street:
DR.. w. Austin Powne. No. 800 Classon
avenue.
I'VE gladly cooperate" voices, In
general. the statements Of these physl.
clans. ''in the work OF the Better
Babies contest. because We know its
educational benefits will be felt In every
section OF the city. While this particu-
lar contest Is local. Its good effect on
mothers and children will be general
throughout the city"
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Inc Baker. Director
of Child Hygiene.
d Q p art ment OF
Health. to-day.
M ore b o W Q !
trouble among ba-
bies Is caused by
bad milk than by
an y t h ng else.
Bowel trouble kills
more babies than
any other cause.
had milk 10 pol
son TO your baby"
an sLl satty r
The evening world., 1913-07-03
rlatb ush Woman Sees . Murder.

Mrs. K. J. Flannery. who YES In
Snyder avenue. near Canarsie avenue.
Flatbush. saw a man shoot another IN
the back to-day. within nifty feet of her
home she sent for the police. The
wounded man, who was identified as
Paulo Amoruso. a laborer, OF No. 1i6
West Ninth street, South Brooklyn, was
found to be dead. The police say they
know the name OF the slayer.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
CONGRATULATIONS CAME &c
HIM IN A STORM.

, M. Sayre. who n always prompt. was
At his desk on time to the minute to-
day. He Il a modest young man. and
thsre was an air OF apprehension about
him a. he braced himself for the con-
gNtulations of his colleagues. which
came on him In storm. After q couple
Of hours he faded away. confiding to
one Of mis- friends that he thought It
best to peat II until Monday"
To-day Mr.. Sayre wore a gray suit.
blue socks and q blue cravat. It has
been noticed by the clerks in the Dis
trist-Attorney's office that Mr.. sayre's
socks always harmonize In color with
his cravats. lie Is a careful. conserv-
auve dresser and knows how to wear
his clothes.
"Of course" said Mr.. sayre to an
Evening World reporter. II feel eInbar-
raised talking about myself under the
circumstances. but I suppose might
as we'll have It over with and get IL
straight.
"Since being graduated from Williams
College four years ago have travelled
Q great deal on this continent In my
spare time. I spent the summer Of 1903
y. Labrador with Dr. Grenfell and
came back on the Roosevelt with Peary
Last summer / spent in the Far West
and Alaska
Through the good offices Of Col
Roosevelt l obtained a position on the
\etaff OF District-Attorney whitman last
.leptember. You know student seek
ing admission to the bar must have six
months practical experience In law
Office. This is the greatest office in
the world for such an experience.
NOTHING ROMANTIC IN THE
MEETING.
Il met Miss Wilson two years ago in
Lancaster County. Pa, where We were
both visiting at the home OF mutual
friend. There was nothing romantic
about our meeting. We were formally
introduced to each other. and that Is
about all I care to say.
How do you stand In politics?" the
young man was asked.
WELL" he replied. after some con-
alteration, II never did care much for
strict party lines. ! have great admira-
ton for Col Roosevelt but have more
admiration for President Wilson. and
voted for him last fall
The date Of the marriage will be an
nounced by the Wilson family to-mor-
row. The ceremony will be performed
in the East Room OF the White House
II will be the thirteenth marriage In
the White House history. and thirteen
10 President Wilson'S lucky number.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

ROME, July 3.-The Pope received In
private audience to-day ygr Bonaven-
ture cerretti Auditor OF the Apostolic
Delegation at Washington. ID. c. His
Holiness took great interest in Mgr,
Cerretti's reports on America, Its clergy
and It's general progress.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them with Veil. Rem We Them
with the Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal Of
frecklcs was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold by
Riker-Hegeman Co. under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money il it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce OF othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some Of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Re sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that is
ssld on the monsy.bsck guarantee.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
LILLIAN LORRAINE
SAYS HER HUSBAND
TOOK $4,000 RING
Tore II From Her Finger,
She Declares, and
Pawned 1t.
CARRIED HER OFF, TOO.
Held Prisoner at Coney Island
Until Cries Drove
Him Away.
CARRIED HER OFF, TOO.

There IN nothing monotonous about
being the husband OF LILLIAN Lorraine,
the musical comedy actress. as Fred
erick Gershe,mer. who has had that dis
willing to admit II the detectives who
are securing the tenderioin for him
succeed IN getting him into their
clutches. The fair Lillian came 10 town
n silver cup Ger being the most accom-
plishcd turkey trotter at the resort last
night. consulted with her attorney. Her
man Roth. and announced that she had
determined TO have her husband arrested
on charge Of grand larceny.
Soon after that Miss Lorraine and
her counsel headed for West Side Po-
lice Court and this afternoon detectives
were toIling along from saloon to
saloon In Broadway and side thorough
fares In the hope OF running up against
Mr. Greshciner. And Lillian also said,
through her counsel. Mr. Roth. that
she is not oni" after her husband be-
cause he took her jeweiry. but she
wants to serve him with papers In n
suit for separation.
Mr.. Roth said, speaking for his client.
that Mr.. Gersheimer began to pawn
Jewels belonging to his wife soon after
the marriage. but not until June IL did
anything turn up that would warrant
Miss Lorraine In bringing about pro.
| ceedings In grand larceny.
TORE 5000 RING FROM HER
FINGER, Is CHARGE.
| On that date. according to Mr.. Roth
while Gershelmer and his wife were
| living at the Sherman Square Hotel
Gershcimer grabbed the lily white left
hand OF Lillian and tore from the third
finger OF the same n solitaire diamond
ring valued Mt G.0O0. He left his wed.
ding ring on the finger. but cruelty
laccrated the hand In getting the din
mond ring.
Mr.. Roth. still speaking for his client
says that Gcrshcimer pAwned the rims
on June 10. for ;!25O and went to Al
lantic city. lie mailed the ticket t.
Miss Lorraine on June Is
Miss Lorraine did not see her HUSBAND
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Bad Milk Poison to Baby,
Expert Warns Mothers
DR.. S. Josephine Baker Tells HOU to Prepare Ctilds
Food to Ward Off Illness in Sun,n,er-De-
clio, IS Against Dipped Milk.

zone Of the things cannot warn
mothers strongly enough Is that oad
milk kills babies" said DR.. s. Joseph
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Engagement of Presidents
Second Daughter TO Francis
B. Sayre Announced.
DATE NOT YET PUBLIC.
He Is Son Of Wealthy Family
. and Clerk in Whitman's
Office Here.

francls Bowes Sayre. the young law
clark in the office of District-Attorney
whitman. whose engagement to marry
Jessie Woodrow Wilson. tsc second and
prstticst Of the three daughters Of
President Wilson, has just been an.
nouncsd, bears a striking resemblance
to his distinguished father.in- law-to-be.
Sayres face IL unwrinkled and he docs
not wear eyeglasses. but he has the
prominent Wilson law and cnin and
the Wilson smile.
The young man has been a clerk in
the complaint bureau and aldo to As
sistant District-Attorney Colnon for
ten months. Tie Is extremely popular
and an all-around good fellow. hut
none Of his friends and associates knew
that he was even acquainted with the
family Of the President. From which
II may be inferred that young Mr..
Sayre possesses that rare and most sd-
n.irab'A masculine attribute. reticence
about himself.
He was born In 1885 in South Beth
lehem. Pa, and Is son of tho late
Robert Heyshan Sayre of the Penn
sylvania Sayres. who left a large for
tune. A graduate OF Williams College
In 1909. young Sayre studied law In
Harvard for three years and took his
degree q year ago He finished his
examination for a certificate to prac-
tiee at the New York Bar last week
and 10 reasonably satisfied that the
Appellate Division will give him his
certificate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
WILSON MAINTAINS SILENCE
AS TO HIS MEXICAN POLICY

= Princeton, n j., Feb. 24.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson was shocked to
hear the news that Madero and
Suarez had been killed in Mexico
City. Its too bad" he said, but
he refrained from comment, saying
he would maintain mis- lDPlicy of 81
lence until he had taken office.
While nothing has come from Mr..
Wilson to indicate what his attitude
would be, he has kept himself con-
sistently1 informed of developments,
displaying at all times keen inter
est in the progress of events in the
trouble ridden country
Mr.. Wilson, it is known, had hoped
from the first that MeXico's problems
would find amicable settlement with
out the least interference from the
United States. He realizes the gray
ity of development, however, and
is studying the situation earnestly
1t is even declared among some of
his friends that he may hasten the
announcement of his cabinet so that
he could avail himself at once of
their council on a situation that will
require the immediate attention of
the new administration.
1t is said the members of the Taft
cabinet have volunteered to place be-
fore Mr.. Wilson Immediately all in
formation at their disposal, so that
he may begin to familiarize himself
with some of the official reports be-
fore taking office. Mr. Wilson had no
comment to make on this phase of
the situation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

Madison.-After dragging along
for seven weeks without accomplish
ing anything of moment, the legisla-
ture has gone to the other extreme.
Now there is shown a feverishness of
action with view of making every
one, including the legislators, be-
tieve that great work is being done
Over on the assembly side this
rushing has given rise to predictions
that the legislature will come to a
close by April 1 The old timers
among the members smile indulgent-
iy at these dreamers of dreams They
will be well satisfied if the legislature
can adjourn sine die on June 1.
However, for the present there is a
rush to get bills scheduled for hear
ings. In the desire to make a show
ing bills are bulletined for hearings
which have not yet been printed I'm
til bill is printed no one outside
the authors and a small circle of
friends of the measure knows what
the bill contains, or whether it is
loaded"
1t is we'll within the probabilities
that these bills will have to he put
over when reached, as in all decency
persons can not be asked to appear
before the committees until they
have had a chance to study the meas
ures carefully on which they are to
put in an appearance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee Paul Lachmund, aged
6S, for score of years secretary of
the Wisconsin Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association, died at his home
here three days after resigning the
position on account of i'll health. Mr..
Lachmund conducted lumber yard
at Sank City for thirty years, COM
ing to Milwaukee in 1905. He had
been prominent in state politics and
was chosen one of the Mckinley cleo.
tors at large in 1896.
Washington, D. Wisconsin is
to have last place in the suffragette
parade which will march down Penn
sylvania avenue ON March 8. The
states were assigned alphabetically,
but Wyoming got a more prominent
place because it has adopted woman
suffrage, and Wisconsin had to take
the end. Mrs. La Toilette, wife of
Senator La Toilette, has promised to
march.
Maiden Rock,-Fred Nigg, %
years old; was found unconscious in
the barn of his employer, George
Ender, at Nelson, where he shot hirn-
self He probably will die
Neenah.-The city council has
voted to borrow $4,000 to pay off
outstanding water works bonds.
Janesville-As a result of i've
mysterious fires, State Fire Marshal
Thomas Purtell and Assistant j. F.
Baker, attorney for the office, are
in the city to make most thorough
investigation.
anesville.-Income taxes to the
amount of 6,19264 have been paid
into the city treasury. A. few for
eign corporations are delinquent.
The city has refused to pay the cost
of the reassessment to the county
treasurer.
Oconomowoe-The Baptists of this
city have dedicated a new church edi-
fee costing over $4,000.
Racine.-Fire wrought damage of
$4,000 in Union Grove, a village
near here. Two residences were de-
stroyed and several business houses
were damaged. The fire originated
in a shed near John Abby's black
smith shop. The Grand Army hall
narrowly escaped destruction. As a
rule there is water supply tank
for fire protection but on this oc-
casion the tank was empty
Sheboygan.--Otto B. Joerns, for
date for mayor on the non-partisan
ticket against Mayor Theodore DECK
man, democrat