davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-31

dreams. even when difficulties loom al
most insurmountable.
"In Germany for example" she went
on "a mother needs no other certificate
than a nursing babe to entitle her TO the
proper nourishment furnished at the
governments expense. However Ter
manv far excels America in the executive
side of social service. Scotland possesses
a society that feeds nursing mothers ana
i'm France, in hospitals provided oy the
state. q woman may receive care Tor SIN
weeks prior to the birth of her child' as
well as from a fortnight 10 month
afterward. | believe much more than TINS
can be done to the profit Of our city ana
state
"The children's bureau at Washington
has just stated in its report tnat sns".S
more than AZ per cent of the infants dy-
ing under one year in the registration
area covered by the bureau OF mortaIllN
statistics did not live to complete the
first month Of life. OF this ~ per cent
almost seven-tenths died as the result OF
conditions existing before they were born
Isn't it time that We stopped these need-
less deaths?
New York will furnish the mother-to-
be with a noon meal, costing her hNe
cents. This meal will be provided for SIX
months or more before the baby is born.
The food will be carefully selected with
consideration for values and the menus
will vary. We are beginning with both
meat and vegetables. Our aim Is 10
check malnutrition before birth. Infant
mortality from preventable causes after
birth has been reduced almost 80 per cent
by milk stations and various other social
agencies believe there viii be Il SIN
greater reduction. when the mothers OF
the tenements have been properly nour-
ished before the birth Of their children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

tent In Fort Gibson will be the start
Ing point. There Is no person now liv-
Ing who was here at the time Irving
established his camp.
Sam Houston Benge's father, COM
panion of Tonish. conspicuously men,
toned In the book, described to him
the location OF the tent Mr.. Benge,
who died a few years ago, pointed
out the spot to ]. s. Holden. the vet
eran editor Of the Fort Gibson New
Era, and the latter erected on the
spot monument OF stone with this
inscription:
Site OF Irving's tent, 1882.
Erected by j. 8. Holden, 1909.
The Irving party crossed the Grand
River opposite the old fort above
where Is now located the Iron Noun
tain railroad bridge. and proceeded in
q northwesterly direction, the first
stop being made at the old Chief Jolly
farm, mile from the fort. Here was
IA clearing where the chief had erected
a log house. The old house, with two
stone chimneys. is still standing.
There Is also an old pear tree planted
by Gen. Sam Houston. who once lived
there. The same spring from which
Irving drank 10 still bubbling beneath
the branches OF large burr oak, one
OF the landmarks Of the Irving trail.
On the east bank Of the Verdigris
river, near Rex. Is another landmark.
gnarled post-oak tree. the only one
standing for several miles. Here also
are Indian mounds, perhaps the first
seen by Irving In this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
When Your 8. Better BABY" Learns TO "Paky- Cake"
Humans Power" Say Dr. Margaret
y DR.. MARGARET vAuPeL CLARK

nope ! have interested you enough
IA the common sense care OF your
oapy so that you are taking him every
mouth 10 your physician to have him
examined and are keeping strict &C.
eouht OF all his points" striving 10
correct any OF his difficulties and keen.
'hg MN up TO standard In all ways.
ihe very best way to keep these sta,
tistics Is by way OF cards which Won
may OBTAIN by writing to the Ameri.
can Baby Health Contest association
OF audubon. Iowa. and encolse ten
cents, AS your baby grows older you
VIII nnd that the statistics I'm regard
70 It's spiritual and mental life will as.
sumo very interesting aspect.
Inc growth OF his emotions and IFS
Drain Will almost swallow up the
sowth OF Its healthy little BODY ia
your eyes. -
AS soon as your baby begins TO imt
tate things he has begun to grow IN
eesonAns powers. Imitation, accord
ing 70 Darwin. was the flrst gimme,
OF reason that raised man above bis
ieuow men. When your baby nrsI
learns 70 patty cake" It is a very i'm
portant date In his life. He has learn
ca many things, one that you are ask
ing MIN TO make an effort. ona TIM,
II 10 possible and pleasurable for him
10 make. He has learned to do thing,
he sees others do.
That little foolish play which ever,
mother has probably taught to hel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
BOYS TO LOCATE
8l-YEAR-OLD TRAIL
Scouts Will Try to Follow Wash
ington Irving's Steps
Across the Prairie

MUSKOGEE, Okla. - The Boy
Scouts OF Oklahoma City, Tulsa and
Muskogee, and from as many more
cities in the state as care to partici'
pate, will assemble in Muskogee on
June 8, and ON the morning Of June 8
will start on hike" across the coun-
try to mark the Irving trail. The
march will be made under the direc-
ton OF C. II. Benstermacher, scout
master OF Muskogee. and G. r. Buch'
ner, scout master Of Tulsa.
The marking Of the trail will be q
dificult task. Washington Irving and
party encamped In Fort Gibson In
1892, 81 years ago. and following his
sojourn In Oklahoma wrote his Tour
Of the Prairies."
There have been many changes
since then, most Of the old landmarks
having entirely disappeared, and the
scout explorers must be guided chiefly
by tradition. The site Of the Irving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

child since humanity was born II the
beginning OF the knowledge OF human
power In the tiny brain. III the moth
er will teach her child some little
thing OF this kind from now on she
will be surprised TO see how the little
mind expands.
The baby In the picture il little
Richard Shane, OF Waterloo, Iowa,
and he Immediately put the spectacles
on his nose as he had seen them plac-
ed on his grandmother's. Although
he was only sixteen months old, he
knew, because he had seen them on
one OF those big people who were
about him. and he Immediately knew
II was the right thing to put those
queer glasses over his own eyes the
moment he got them in his hands.
Notice how his toes curl under while
he Is doing 1t. Every nerve In his
body IL tense with the concentrated
effort he Is making.
II takes SO much nerve force for q
baby to do these things II is not q
good plan to try and teach baby too
much at once. Don't tax the little
brain too heavily, and, above all. keep
unworried and sweet yourself. for
baby will initiate your mood almost
as quickly as he will your actions.
The baby whose mother Is always
we'll poised and quiet will be happy
and quiet child. He won't know there
Is any such thing as ugliness and
strife. His nerves will never be
shocked and he will never be fright
ened by loud voices or q quick. jerky
manner In handling him.
This keeping a baby at an eQuable
poise Is quite as important, II you
would have we'll baby in summer
time. as looking after his physical
health.
And the mother 10 also giving her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
CITY Hall EIevat0yy are Very Bad
Sample Of Municipal Osvneyshib

Mayor Marx could get few point.
ers on how not to operate q municipal
street railway system by watching the
city hall elevators perform for q cou-
pie OF hours on q busy morning. The
elevators are operated municipality un-
der the management OF one J. J. Har'
rer, who by virtue Of his once as pub
lie works commissioners. Is also custo-
dian OF the city hall. including the
elevators.
Two elevators are operated on the
city hall 'upand-dOwn municipal line,
but they can perform more curious
antics In an hour than q Fourteenth
buster In a week. The elevators op-
crate on convenience" schedule and
the uniformed conductors like to rest
their elevators on the basement floor
or hang them from the top OF the
shaft 80 as not to discourage city
hall callers and taxpayers from walk
ing up and down three or four flights
OF stairs.
II you want to go up. you have TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

patiently press the electric button I'm.
til the cars come down. II you want
to 60 down, the cars are sure to be at
the other end Of the shaft. The cars
always travel together and at u snail's
pace, giving the conductors a chance
to discuss current events with the pas
sengers. When the conductors become
really Interested in the conversation
they stop the cars between floors and
lean against the electric buzzer.
Then again the cars have a provok-
Ing habit Of sliding past waiting
group. Each car completes the jour
ney from the first to the fourth floor
on every trip. although 1t Is seldom
that passengers are wastlng on the
top floor and crowd is always hang
Ing around on the third door.
1t has been suggested by some OF
the city hall officials that Mayor Marx
ought to experiment with the munich
pal elevator system In the city hall
before attempting to tackle the street
railway proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

PORT JERvIS, n Y. June 6.-Up
before daylight Edward Payson Yves
ton, veteran pedestrian walking from
New York to Minneapolis, started this
morning for Lackawanna. a distance
or ~ miles which he expects to reach
some time this afternoon. Followine
a short stop for lunch he will proceed
10 Mast Hope, six miles further where
he Will spend the night Weston ar
rived here last night from Goshen.
distance OF 81 miles and appeared 10
be In excellent condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
MRS. KEY pITTNAN

MRS. KEY PITsrMAN
The wife Of Nevada's new senator u
telling Washington about her excit-
Ing adventures In Alaska. The most
thrilling n her story Of how she
crossed 2,2Oo mtles- Of saow and Ice
between Daws0n aad Nome to be-
come the bride 81 q young lawyer
new . UnltsA StaAss lsUaelater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

self the benefit Of perfect $500
she keeps herself calm end ~
she may give her baby $3.50
profitable to initiate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
'.Tf WHITE STAR uNE

Wharf Foot OF 0riswoid-st
FOR PORT HURON (Way Portsp-
Steamer lea %es- every week day 1850 &
m, Sundays a m and $3.50 p. m.
FOR TOLEDO-Leavs week days $50
0undsys. 8 = -
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
II vt that time. recommend Il To
both OH and young for female trou-
bics. - Mrs. EMILY SuxAgKsGILi.,
Swsrthmorr, Pa.
Baitirnorc. Md" My troubles began
with the los of chill. and had hem
Orrhngcs for four months. tn. doctors
sah an operation VIA, necessary. but l
dreaded Il and decided To try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
msslicinc l,as made mo well woman anil
I feel strong and do my avn work. -
Mn. J. Il. PICKING. IT'D Sargent ST.
Bsltimors.. Md.
Sincr We guarantee that NIL t.&iimo.
niais which We Isihlish arr genuine. IL u
not frir I" supis~r that II i.y,iin y: Pink.
hsm Vegetable, CsnI-sind has the vir.
tur Ia help these women Il will help any
Other woman WIN IL Suffering In Ike
snsnnrrg
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. June 10.-ccncral sell.
ins today dragged down wheat. A. q
rule traders figured that l! thcr.
were anything builish In the gov
-rnmcnt report. the influence had
been diSeountrd In advance. Prom
i.- of record d-brcakinx rains II
Kansas aud Wall street depression
all counted on the slide of the bears
Tho opening WAS = shade to G low
cr. July started At sOs TO s"l. a ios
of "a! and fell to 80.
Rallies followed because Of DIR,
weather northwest hn' later the mar
k~t sank again owins 60 the break IL
STOCKS. The close was nervous Will
July /. net lower a, sol.
Corn weakened with wheat and of
account Of abundant moisture south
- u. ssh and saEEcd to a'.a: bu,
rallied tn :S!.
\ further uriurn ~nsu-d bc.aus.
OF frost reports but prices soon react
cd with wheat The close stead,
a, ssi for July. a shade above last
night.
There was no support of oats
July. which opened iH. off at Is.
to 5S:. seemed Inclined To keep un.
der the last named level.
Close: Wheat. June so!: J'.'y IN.
september So. az: Dcsrmb-r -. "
ga.
Corn. July :S,: Scptcmb-s i,l 81
/: December ..iaa7.
Oats. July asa. S.pi-mhc. -
December Is..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
THE METAL MARKETS

81. Louis. Mo. June io.-Lend
steady. 40.
Spcitcr lower. $40.
cN~ York. June Copper weak.
Standard. spot. June and Jui,. l3.S.
u it.G:.
Tin weak. Spot To August u :.I
ts.:0.
Lead duh. t.3OMtio.
Sprlt~r duh. s.iO. s,:u.
Iron dull and unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

market was sharply depressed at the
opening today AS the result OF the de-
cis!on Of the supreme, court In the
Minnesota ease. Railroad shares
were sold In large amounts and prize
cs gave way In all directions. The
largest loss was sustained by North
crn Pacific. one of the railroads d.
rectiy concerned In the Minnesota
case. That stock broke Al To lo5.
Great oNrthcrn preferred and
Rock Island preferred broke s points.
Union Pacific ~. st. Paul 2.. Losses
|of to 9 points were recorded by
Canadian Pacific. Reading. New York
Central. Chesapeake and Ohio. iinl-
timore and Ohio. Southern Pacific.
Missouri Pacific and Western Mary
land.
Industrial stocks were depressed In
sympathy with tn. railroad shares
Amairamntcd. Steel. Rubber. General
Electric. Smelling and bethlehem
steel opening I to . points lower.
After the fIrxt sharp break the
market rallied. recovering from II
half to n point In many eases.
The effect Of the Minnesota cas-.
decision WAS heightened by several
other bcarish factors which combined
To yivc the market the scv-rcst shock
II had Ia many months.
I, was reported that tn" attorney
general would oppose both OF the
plans for dissolution Of the Hartman
roads.
Another unfnyornbic Influence was
"a large failure In London. coupled
with foreign selling here. With sup
port showing only temporarily nj
critical points. prices broke siiii
further.
Largest losses wcr. In uhc trans
con;incnta1 stocks. he Hill stock,
fell five points below yesterdays
close and 81. Paul and Union Pacific
four. Declines Of I to g points were
scattered all through the list.
Bonds were weak.
Violent liquidation again swept
the market In the early afternoon.
ui:h priced railroad stock were tho
chief sufferers. Northern Pacific
broke -. Great Northern preferred
:: l.-hiRh Valley 81: and the stand.
ard stocks generally from : 10 !.
poiala. Subsequently the market re-
e-ivrd some support from buyinx for
both accounts and there was . rally
which ran from onc-hnif to one and
half points.
Recovery made greater progress
when IL became evident ,aat drastic
liquidation had been suspended.
Trad~rr who had been plunzinR on
the short side hastcncd to cover ara
their buying. together with invest.
mcnt purchases. carried up prices
with y rush. Great Northern pre-.
fcrrcd rallied thrccp oin;s. l.rhig''
"a. 81. Paul and Northern Pacific :,
and Canadian Pacific 9 points.
The market closed firm.
The bull operators showed In.
creased confidence on the upward
movement. There was more general
buying for the long accounts and ,hc
late recovery wa. carried consider
ably further. Some stocks which did
not slump badly In tn" carly break
recovered fully and the general level
was from to nearly 4 points ai'o'c 9
the days lowest. Speculative 5ontis
also improved substantially.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

s.'s"s: COWS t.som ..... h-if"r-
$500 S..o: s'o.k"rs aud feeders . 80
iV..".
Sheep: Receipts 5000. Market
steady to strong. Lambs .nS. year
iinss ssi $50. w.th-fs t.."I":
ewes "a ..:.: s,o.k-ss aud feeders
3...ps.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Lobby investigating
committee continued hearings.
Democrat. "f HnaBr" ,ommii'..
considered changes suggested bi
siib-s committees in tariff biii.
senator i.rwiH introduced - bIli 10
give interstate commerce commission
control over all stock issues of rail
road. aud other common carriers.
senator N-wiands introduced bill
I" amend .Etiman act in manner
suggested by railroads aud labor un-
ions
HOUSE: Met at noon.
Representative O'shpu sbncs-y In.
iroju"-j resolution for inN.s'ian-
'i"n oi the American beef packers IA
Argentine ca''l" Industry.
Considered r"poF, on sundry civil
s.r,ic. appropriation bill.
Confidence In the aimishiin-ss o'
a dollar has proved III. unjoins of
0s.I las ,ufa
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
Saved FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped misrepresentation
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmorc. Penn. = For fifteen
yearx ! suffered untold agony, and for

one period OF nearly
twoyesrs ] ha.ihcIn-
orrhnges and tn u
doctors told me l
would have To un-
dergo nn operation.
but ] began taking
Lydia +. Pinkhain's 3
Vegetable Com
pound and am In
good health now. l
= m all over the
Change of Life nn.l
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chjcaxo Livestock


Chicago. June 10.--llogs: Receipt
1000. Market strong. to 1o'
higher: bulk Of sales SEQ $50;
light S.50T $50: mixed S.ioa $50;
heavy s.2oH $40: rough $50 ~ S.35
pigs G.65 n sac.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. Markc
slow. weak. llccvcs 5.2oM S.5a;
Texas steers c.1OT1 40. westcrr
steers 6.S'mS: stockers and feeder,
c.1aTS.15: cows and hcifcra 3.Gs n
s: calves 7.7'G1O.I5.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000. Marke
strong TO 1Oc higher. Native 5si
6.io: western 5el $50: ycaflingi
$50 a GO: lambs. native. 5.7OM
40: western $500 $50: sprins
lambs 5.75 q 500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. June io.-Cot;on SPOT
closed quiet. Middiins upiands l..33
MiddlinH Gulf 1850 No s,l.s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
C1eAuint

Cleaning. pressing and dycing.-
The Trinidad Cleaning and Dye
Works. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Piano for sale. Call and make us
an offer; used short time: i16 State
street. IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed at tho Chron
icic-S.ws job rooms. samples aud
Quotations on request. Use the phone
Trinidad 40. e.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
Wanted.Male Help

For u. y. Army. Abic bodied un-
married men. between ages Of ~
and 35: citizens Of United States, Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read aud write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. TO-:
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. June 1o.-Hogs:
Receipts $1,000. Market steady. 1Oc
up. Bulk Of sales S.25fS.55: heavy
S.4Off $50: packers and butchers
40 a S.55: lights S.4oM S.55: pigs
7M7.75.
Cattle receipts 5000. Market
steady. Prime fed steers s.25MS SEQ:
dressed beef steers 7.25TS25: west
crn steers 7TS.25: southern steers
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Black Jersey milch COW and gentle
Irving horse, cheap. 633 Taseoss. >
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF. TRADE

Kansas City. Mo. June io.-cioso
Wheat. July sti.
Corn. July ass6A.
Oats. July 3Sa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
Denver Livestock

Denver. Colo. June i".-Ca,ii'
receipts :..o". Matk., stead i..-'
a'-rrr a.snSs: cows and h.if,Es 3 81
TT. sto.k-rs aud feeders ... 3. 30.
calves 90 .....
Hogs: Receipts 500. Market
higher. TOP s.ta: bulk of sales = T.
N.ta.
Sheep; Receipts 500. Market
steady. Y-ariinss $50 II s...: with
rrs sI $50: lamb, .G 800 "~-,
I. ."s SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Remember tho big horse sale a
Grimslcy's Livery. Saturday. Jun'
II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Every one. almost. likes rood.
clean dance. Mr. RamaE- guarantee
his Adno.a absolutely clean. Nothing
Is allowed that would cmbaras- til.
mos, discriminating. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Fresh Jersey COW. Phone Red 279:
or acll at 1912 Arizona. g.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jun. io.-Iiighcr prices
for hoxs pu, tirmnc.s Into provisions.
Earliest sales ~"r. unchanged To 8
higher. with September options as
follows:
ork-I'.o.I.
I.ard-ii.o1i.
Ribs-iI.3,i Iio.
Close: Pork. July 2O.6:l: -c.I"n.
her io.o..
Lard. July 1926: s-;.i-rii..i
Hoe: October 1885.
Ribs. July 1i.12k: September
i1.tO: October 1I.Os.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
THE MARK is
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
w DAILY REPORTS W
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. June Money o,
call steady. .AH3: ruling rate -.
last bid 20: offered nj q.
Time loans stronger: 60 days 4.m
-.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 8 :
MG per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with act
nnl business In bankers bills at Asa
for GO day bills aud at i.sG.75 for de.
mand.
Commercial bills ASA.
BAR silver 59s.
Mexican dollars iS.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
For Rent.

Rooms for light housekeeping st
u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Fine Jersey milk cow. giving plen
ty OF milk. 800 San Juan. >
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
Wanted

All who do not receive their
Chronicie-Ncws "a phone this office
between 600 and 1870 tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
For Sale

New and 2nd hand furniture. car.
rcts. rugs. stoves. Call Trim. S32. w.
e. Rankin 4 Co., 3l1 W. Main. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
CALLS MULHALL
STORY DREAM
Congressman McDernott Tells
Lobby Probers His Accuser
Is Not Truthful.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Repre-
sentative j. T. McDermott, of Illinois,
testifying before the House lobby
committee today, put in a categorical
denial of the charges against him by
M NJ. Mulhall, former lobbyist for the
National Association of Manufacture
ers, and /. II. McMichael, former chief
page of the House.
The charge that he had received $2
900 from a brewers association in his
1910 campaign he characterized as
dreams, just dreams"
He admitted having borrowed large
sums of money from George ID. Horn
ing, a local pawn broker, las a
friend"
Mulhall and McMiehael testified
that McDermott boasted of having re-
ceived $500 from local pawn brokers
to work against the Federal loan
shark law McDermott declared that
at times he had owed Horning as
much as 100000.
McDermott denied eyer having at
tempted to influence congressional ac-
ton on the loan-shark bill. He also
denied having planned with Mulhall
and McMichael to have the Mulhall
charges published. A campaign con-
tribution of $500 to him by the brew
ers in 1910 was made, he said, because
of a personal friendship.
McDermottt told of having taken
the so-called Burns affidavits to Sam
uel Gompers. who would have moth
ing to do with them. He denied Null
halls charge that he had forged a
$3.50 check of Harold e. Mccormick
and gave his version of the circum-
stances.