davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Nursing Baby FaU0rite
In Health Prize Race
Child Nourished by OWn Mother Has Best Chance
for Life. Strength and Size, Says DR.. Baker
in Daily Health Talk.

ciean ana pure. You can never tel;
whether cows milk Is or not Even
'he wlsest doctor or nurse cannot nj.
ways be perfectly sure. Nothing get,
impure and bad for use more easily
tnan cows milk. Even = Il is all riuh.
"heh you get 1t. you cannot tell how
long II will stay so.
10 feed your baby milk that In no:
just r'ght Is quite likely to give 1t sum.
her complaint. More babies die OF that
thah from any other one cause. Breast
fed babies very seldom have tina;
trouble. Bottle-fed babies very seldom,
get along without having more or less
OF ~
You car see. then. why breast-fed
babies are healthier. brighter. happier
ana less care than bottle-fed babies. and
why they are generally larger and have
better chance to grow up into strong
men and women.
Il want to warn nursing mothers par
ticularly about one thing:
"a summer wssning may mean
fau funeral.
when II comes midsummer your
baby may be over a year old. You may
think II IL time II was weaned. Don't
do II unless doctor orders you to
IL you are well II won't hurt you tC
nurse your baby TIL the dangerou,
hot weather Is over and It will make
your baby's chance Of living much bet
! ter. II you are not able to nurse youI
baby any longer. keep 1t under the doc
| tors care until II gets used to Its new
food You should take II tn tho mill
The evening world., 1913-07-05

Gen. slckles went further. He said It
was a damned lie. He went even
further yet. In addition he said:
my enemies have been circulating
those rumors about me ever since left
New York. They are q lot Of scoun-
drels. I'll be alive when most Of them
are dead. Further than that have
nothing to say"
Sergt. Z. II. Marcy OF the Union
Signal Corps went to Little Round Top
yesterday and. using the old civil war
code. wigwassed this message to
Charles Round OF Manassas. Va. at
hssdqusrtsrs: Peace on ssrtn. good viii
70 men" -.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
DOWNTOWN NUTS ORGANIZE
Clab IassspoPatea for PsSpssSs 81
ssciabiIity sna Charity.


Supreme Court Justice 0lsgsrich to.
day signed n certificate Of incorp0r alton
Of the Downtown Mutt Club. = social
orTanlxation. at the request Of Attorney
David Morris Of g77 Broadway.
Tho object OF the organisation. ~
given In the articles Of Incorporation 10:
ITO promote sociability and GOOD fell
lowship among It's members: to main
tain . place 10 that its members can
meet there: also TO assist voluntarily
.ts members In distress."
The following are the directors:
George and John Van Axon. 40. n Gold
street: owen J, Gleason. No. ~ b.
Nicholas avenue; Peter s. Cameron,
No. SS Guernsey street. Brooklyn; Fred
G. stegeman. No. i06 Logan street
Brooklyn; Fred Drunken. No. 81 Wash
,ngton street. Brooklyn and Fred Sir.
KEEL. No. 327 Darbey street. Brookiyn
A location for club room is bsins
sought.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
SPRINTs ON WHEEL, SAVES 3.
Sees Fire from Afar and Carries
Ont Two Women and Child.


Two women and a child narrowly es.
capped death when nre destroyed the
home and barns Of Benjamin Weirauch.
n farmer Of Clifton, N. j.. shortly before
last midnight. The fire started In one
OF the barns and spread to the house.
Walter Hoffman OF Passaac saw the
smoke from q distance. Jumping on
his bicycle he raced TO the scene and
burst open the from. door. On the sec.
oni floor he found Mrs. Weirauch and
her two-ycar-old boy unconscious. In
another room was Mrs. Henry Peterson.
a relative. He carried all three safely
to the ground before the flames cut on
escape by the stairway.
All three buildings were burned "a
the ground and several horses killed
The loss IL $4,000.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
NATHAN STRAUS ILL.
Takes Physician snd Nsssss te Ms
Summer Home.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. ". Y. July s.
Nathan straus OF New York arrived
yesterday on q special train from New
Y ork. accompanied by Mrs. Str,us. his
special physician and two trained
nurses. lie was met at Clayton. ". r..
by his yacht sisilina and taken to h.s
home. Olympia. on Cherry Island.
Mr. straus IL reported to bs ssrlouIly
III.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
BOY BANDIT CAPTURED.
Charged with Robbery At Point Of
Revolver.

Revolver.
Charged with carrying a revolver and
robbing a pedestrian at One Hundred
and Ssventy-fOurth street and Third
avenue. the Bronx. last night. John
Ryan Of No. So East One Hundred and
Twentieth street. waived examination
before Magistrate schultz In the Nor
risania Police Court to-day and was
held In 5000 bail. Patrolman Prass OF
the fremont station arrested Ryan last
night on the complaint OF William Killer
Of No. l64s Bathgate avenue. who said
that at One Hundred and Twentieth
street and Third avenue the boy robbed
him OF his watch at the point OF q
revolver. When arrested. according "a
the officer. Ryan had an empty "gun" In
his pocket.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Negro to Marry white Girl.

George b. Smith. negro. after oh
tanning a marriage license to wed india
T.. Campbell, a white girl. failed to per-
suade City Magistrate Butts to marry
them this morning In the Tombs Court.
The Magistrate denied his refusal to
marry the couple was because OF their
different race. but said he did not be-
lieve in Magistrates performing mar
riage ceremonies. The couple left the
Tombs Court and went In search of a
minister. Smith said the license was
obtained after a seven years romance
which started In Virginia He gave his
age as twenty-three, and his address as
No. 2i5 East Fifth street. The girl. who
Is pretty. said she was nineteen years
old and lived at No 10 West Sixteenth
street.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

Tho baby that will stand the oe''
chance Of winning a prize In the be''s'
Babies contests Is the baby that l"
nourished by Its own mother" said pr.
s. Josephine Baker. Director OF Sh''u
Hygiene, Department OF Health. to-day
"I want to say to all you mothers'
nurse your baby II you possibly can.
III you do your baby has ten t''"es
m many chances OF living as 1t wou'o
have II you fed It from bottle ~ ""'
many more chances OF growing in.o d
stronx, healthy man or woman.
"ror years doctors have been keeping
count of bables' deaths and study'hs
the reasons why babies die. This u
what they have learned
"Tsu bottle fsd babies das Do
fore they are . year oio 70 o"s
that 10 fed BY It, mother.
"Hursiug babies who I've are a.
~o.+ always bigger and strongsr
than those fed from bottles.
"orovu msn and women VINO
vsrs uurssd % babies are mucn
more uksly TO be tall and strong
than those who were not'
"rhs rsoss most IN the habit OF
,,...ns their children are the
strongest. :.
.some mothers are sick and can
r,r,a Their babies. The doctor Is the
one to decide whether you can Ut 'o'
Don't let any neishbor advise you so'u'
Il.
NJ you can't nurse your baby
am sorry for you. an going
20 tell you some things In these
Mttie tsiks that viii help you In
feeding II.
But some mothers are too lazy or sell
fish to nurse their little ones. They hau
rather run the risk OF killing their enid
than be bothered with nursing They arr
not natural mothers ] cant help them
They don't deserve help.
| "Nature meant babies to feed from
their mothers breasts. II you try tt
cheat nature you are pretty sure to have
10 pay for It, And the price you pay
Is often your baby's life.
"Mothers milk Is the best and safes
food for babies undeNone year OF age
That Is because nature planned It 81
and nature doesn't make mistakes.
Then the mother who doesn't nurs'
her baby because she Is too lazy ol
selfish IL really cheating herself. for !!
Is much easier to nurse baby. thaI
prepare food for 1t. l: you prepare th'
food right.
when you feed your baby as Mature
planned you. always have the best foo'
with you, no matter where you ma!
be with your baby. You cannot Away
get cows milk. When you can 1t ma!
be bad milk. Remember that mill
which may do for strong. grown VI
people often makes q baby sick.
Mothers milk 10 almost always good
The evening world., 1913-07-05

had taken OF to dry. After . BIT ne
steamer begins 20 slow down and ]
swung alongside. They droposd . I'D.
der over the side. and without masine
any explanation I grabs Fluffy ana
Jumps for the ladder. had hardly len
the junk and wan sr ambling W the
Iron side Of the Stsamsr when some
thing whlsssd by my ear and servcs
the steel plates with . crash. one
Hs the Cinnamon had <osssd his snsSe
'at me In farewell.
: THE steamer was the Brttish tramp
Ambrlo and she was bound for Hong.
kong. When Fluffy and me oteppsd
aboard the Indrani . few days hsss
they thought they were seeing thinSs.''
well. that was certainly . wonder
fui adventure" said 4hs ship news re-
porter.
"oh. nothing 10 speak os--aoshins q
all. In fact" replied the nddshipmite'
with . bored expression.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

ia Psasaats Dusn 70 Death.
At. PETERSBURG. July S..-0ns hun.
drsd and hfty-foar Rsasants we're hufss1
a. death yesterday In . Are vhich
Ssstroyed the Village OF AstrAdamovka.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

q bottle carefully prepared. will tell
you In another talk how to fx milk and
take care OF the bottles when you are
unable to nurse your baby.
But II you want to give your baby
It's best chance to live and be strong.
nurse II II possible. The best way to
learn how. when. and why to nurse
your baby. and how to keep yourself In
the best shape to do 90. Is to 60 to the
nearest milk station for advice"
The evening world., 1913-07-05
90 Dark NE FELT OLlNoFoLpgC
ON THE AgA.


"" I'VE "eH'
why. II was Just like a. II some one
had thrown coat over my head. II
was that DARK" said the MILDLY. "And
the worst Of II was that there wasn't Q
star In the sky. Well. I begins to sing
out loud and long. and FLUFFY began to
bark. and after bit I heard a faint re-
ply from the boat. I began to yell
again. but this time ] got no answer.
Was I scared? Well. I should say. I
began to yell liko a mailman. and
FLUFFY whom I was holding against my
chest with my loft arm. howied In
chorus. But not an answer did We get
wen. air. l yelled until ! couldn't
sImo.t mil, and ,h.n =. 'u h..an u"'" y. me ns
my face to comfort me. That VA. tho
longest and worst night I ever hone 20
put through. And, say, Il was black.
I'VE must have been In the water six
or seven hours, for I figured n IVA. tust
midnight when I saw something 40
black Il stood out of the blackne,s
ahead OF me. I didn't see any lirht,. an
I figured 4 wasn't a shin, but aftcr A
BIZ. a. II got nearer, = saw Il WAS n
Chinese boat. When we got within hal.
Ing distance I begins to sing out. and
Fluffy begins to bark. and after n bit
I began to swim the best I could toward
the junk. and pretty soon a hand
gripped me by the back Of tho neck ana
helped me s:.I FLUFFY aboard.
"It MAS q small craft, and the .ntir.
crew consisted Of two Cinnamon. ,rhsv
were sstonishesi enough n sea = ~hi,c
man come out Of the sea. bur when ,h.v
saw I had a dog with me they aimos,
fell overheard, Ono Of the Chinam.n
smoke pidgin English. and he wantad IN
know where I camo from,
c.o-uoes ,ue ,,.,x
~" '"'V
" HoN0kON0.
oh says !, me and nv dog havc
been out for an evenings stroll and
unissed our way. But, anyhow, want
10 get to Honxkong.'
"'Wo no goee HongkonR.' says ebs
Chink. We 20 Philippines.'
well, cir, J saw then and there 1,
was no use arguing with Nm. China
cnan. wanted to get to Honrkonx
and the Indrani as fast as could.
'Honxkong co. saysI.
.Hongkong no. says ths cbink.
And bang! l lets him have It. got
him on the point Of the chin and he fell
a., ~ owsa ,,,,ar n na"ns ms nS ',ner S"lnk ~
A. r,,. and 7 Licksd him .m,d.h,n. .,S
n. IA, n proan out Of him IiIs a Io.,
The evening world., 1913-07-05
CHOWDOG SAILOR
ADMINISTER TURN
|NTOP|RATESB BOLD
Lost Overheard at Sea, They
Float and Float Until They
See a Chinese Jurk.
AND OH! HOW DARK!
But They Capture the Ship and
Use It to Find Their Own
Pup Confirms Story.
AND OH! HOW DARK!

The British freishter Indrani lies at
her moorinss In Buah Stores. hawns
aboard . cargo OF Far East mcrchan.
disc and the tale OF . dog and Q mid.
shipmite. The ship news reporter had
hardly sTambied over the side than he
waS greeted by the two heroes In a.
thrilling an adventure a. ere bsfalil
men who 20 down to the sea in ships.
And II Il hadn't been for Capt. J. c.
Pitchers dog. Fluffy. thers would mol
nave been tale. Fluffy 10 half fox and
half Chinese chow. He was brought
aboard one night IN Shanghai and has
never left the ship but once since. That
once made the tale. During the years
nat Fluffy has been on tho Indrani he
has travelled total Of 10000 miies.
Two years ago Edward J. Armsdsn
Joined the chip a. q mid ipman. and hs
and Fluffy became chums.
The Indrani was ono day out Of Ma.
Mia and heading for Hong KonG. The
burning sun had been swallowed by the
sea and the aftersiow made the water
simmer like molten metal. suddenly
ana Tor no apparent reason. Fluffy went
over the side. Almost Instantly the
quartermaster on the bridge sang out
Man overboard!" and the midsh ipmitc
with q dive a. clean a. a whistle. wen,
over the rail. striking the water within
q dosen feet Of the struggling chow
Some one threw q life preservcr and th'
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
HOW TO MAKE Your
7 HAIR BEAUTIFUL;


Better than ali the so-called hair
tonics" in the world is simple old-fasn-
ioned home recipe consisting of plain
Bay Rum, Lavona tde cornposee), and a
little Menthol Crystals. These three
mixed at home in a few minutes. work
wonders with any scalp. Try 1t just one
night and see. Get from your druggist
OF. Lavona, OF. Bay Rum. and y dr.
Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the CRYSTALS
in the Bay Rum and pour in an OF.
bottle. Then add the Lavona, shake
well and let 1t stand for ar hour before
using. Apply 1t by putting a little of
the mixture on soft cloth. Draw this
cloth slowly through the hair, taking
Just one small strand at a time This
cieanses the hair and scalp Of dirt dust,
and excessive oil and makes the hair de-
hghtfuliy soft. lustrous and fluffy. To
stop the hair from falling and to make
1t grow again rub the lotion briskly
into the scalp with the finger tips or a
medium stiff brush. Apply night and
morning. a few days use and you
cannot find a single loose or struggling
hair They will be locked on your scalp
as tight as a wise. Dandruff Will dis
appear and itching cease. In ten DAYS
you will find fine downy new hairs
sprouting up all over your scalp and
this new hair will grow with wonderful
rapiditv.
Any druggist can sell you the above.
The prescription is very inexpensive and
We know of nothing so effective and
certain in its result.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.


Hugh Morton whitaker. q young law
yer, has been doomed by specialists 10
an early death. He goes to a hotel. de-
termined TO end his life, and there hhos
an unknown girl who 10 about to commit
suicide because she mas been deserted oy
man who ran on with her to be mar
ried, but who disappeared just after tney
started. Whitaker offers to marry the
girl. Mary Ladisias. to protect her Sooa
name. and they are married as Mr.. and
Mrs. Morten. Immediately after the cere-
mony they 50 separate ways.
By curious twist Of fate Whitaker
regains his health. but II reported drown
ed In the South seas. After six pros
New York just in time to attend the
farewell performance OF Sara Law,
prominent theatrical star, who In leaving
the stage to become the wife Of Carter
Drummond, Whitakers lawyer. In the
midst OF the play the great actress
recognizes whitaker as her supposedly
dead husband and the curtain In hastily
rung down. Drummond II reported to
have leaped to his death from High
Bridge.
to Whitaker with the astounding news
that he knows the whole story, In In
love with Whitaker's wife. and, further
more, that he has seen Drummond since
his reported suicide. Whitaker is as
saulted in his rooms, and Ember takes
him to his bungalow on Long Island
and leaves him.
Whitaker makes the acquaintance of a
young lady who lives next door by fol
lowing her to a beach, where he has
light with q man who 10 spying on the
lady and whom he mistakes for Drum
mond. Whitaker twists his ankle. and the
young lady helps him home Ember re-
turns. with no trace Of Drummond. Dur
ing the night some one enters the house
and stealthily makes for whitaker's door.
The intruder. who proves TO be Drum
mond turned madman. is overpowered and
led away by Ember. The unknown lady
boat. Whitaker pursues IN another. fol-
lowing Al night. Then both boats are
wrecked. but Whitaker and the girl man
age to reach the shore
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
CHAPTER xvI.-(Continued.)

~ FF to the northward, where
Whitaker had marked down
the empurpled headland dur.
ing the afternoon, a white ligh,
lanced the gloom thrice with q sweep
ing blade, vanished, was replaced by a
glare of angry red. which in turn
winked out.
Whitaker watched It for a brief time
the f1nger-tips of his right hand rest
ing lightly on the pulse In his left wrist
Then, turning away. he announced:
Three white flashes followed by a
red at intervals of about ten seconds
Wonder what that stands for?'
What is it?' the girl added. "A ship
signaling?"
NO; a Hghthouse-probably a first
order light-with its characteristic fash,
not duplicated anywhere along this Sec
ton of the Atlantic coast. II / knew
anything Of such matters, IL would be
easy enough to tell from that just about
where We are. II that information
would help US any,"
But IL We can see their light, they'll
probably see ours. won't they. and send
to find out what's the NATTER
Perhaps. At least-let's hope so.
They're pretty sure to see IL. but as TO
their attaching sufficient importance to
They may think the natives here are
merely celebrating their silver wedding
or the accession OF Edward the Twen-
tieth-or anything
please don't be silly-and discourag-
ing. Do get to work and build the fire -
He obeyed with humility and expedi-
ton.
As she had said there was no lack
Of fodder for the flames. BY dint of
several whseIbarrow trips between the
knoll and the farmyard. he had present
Iv constructed pyre of impressive pro-
portions; and by that time it was quite
dark-so dark. indeed, that he had been
forced to hunt up yard lantern. car
rying which the girl accompanied him
on his two final trips
Here" he said. cIumsily. when all
was ready. offering her matches. You
light il, please-for luck"
Their fingers touched as she took the
matches. Something thumped harshly in
his breast, and a door opened in the
chambers of his understanding. letting
in light.
Kneeling at the base of the pyre. she
lighted a match and applied 1t 10 a
quantity of tinder-dry excelsior The
stuff caught instantly. puffing into a
brilliant patch Of blaze; she stood en-
silhouette against it. delicately poised
at attention, waiting to see that her
work was well done. He could not take
his gaze from her.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
THE DESTROYING ANGEL
By Louis Joseph Vance s=@
Can YOU doubt it?"

Can you doubt it?''
"No-not after what's happened, pre-
sumo. You wouldn't have followed-you
wouldn't have fought so to save me
from drowning-I suppose-if you had
not-cared. But ! didn't know" She
sighed a sigh plaintive and perturhed.
then resumed: "A woman never knows.
really. She may suspect; in fact she
almost always does; she is obliged to be
SO continually on guard that suspicion
Is insrai in her nature: but
Then you're not-offended?' he asked,
sitting up.
why should be-" The freight mo-
mentarily outlined her smile, half visit
full. as she turned her countenance to
him.
'But-"'he exploded with righteous
wrath, self f-directed-"only a scoundrel
would force his attention upon a wom-
an In such circumstances! You can't
get away from mel may be utterly
hateful to you
a Continuation Of This story Will
Be Found In TomorrOyy's
Issue of The Times
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Explosion Of Gas
- Starts Small Fire

Explosion of gas escaping from an
open burner on cook stove caused a
fire which did SIS damage to the kitchen
in the rear of the building at 133 Penn-
sylvaraa avenue northwest this morn
ing. The building is occupied by W. J.
Lougheimer and Is owned by the Fidel-
ity Trust Company of Philadelphia.
Crossed electric wires are believed to-
DAY to have caused a fire which did
800 damage to Minor Hall, Howard
University. About $50 girl student.
were in the building at the time the
blaze was discovered, but all got out
Of -th ebuilding safely and without diff
ficulty.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
'P0STMAST[R'S JOB
FOR BROTHER JOE
Senator Lea Ready to Name
Kin Of President for the
Nashville Office.

Joseph r. Wilson. brother OF the
President, may get a Government job
even IL he was badly beaten In bis
candidacy for Secretary OF the Senate
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee is ready
to nominate Joseph Wilson for post
maste. of Nashville. and has called on
the President to see IL he objects.
President Wilson has announced that
he will not appoint a relative to office
and this stand may Interfere. Friends
of Wilson hope that the President will
consider that the old custom Of a
Senator naming the postmaster in his
home town will be the rule In this case
also.
The postmastership at Nashville car
r!es a salary Of $500 year.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
CASCARFTS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
CONSTlPATFD, HEADACHY AND SICK

Turn the rascals-the headache bill
ioIsness, indigestion, constipation, the
,Ick, sour stomach. and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Carcarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress
wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let
Csscarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach; remove the sour, undigested
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Two Narrowly Escape
In Automobile Mishap

Ralph w. Lee. treasurer of the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce, and John
Dolph, had a narrow escape from in
jury last night while hurrying to the
monthly meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Dolphs automobile,
in which the two men were riding,
crashed into a lamp post. The car was
badly damaged. but outside Of a bad
scare both occupants escaped.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Engine Stops; CycIist
Thrown Against Pole

Suffering from injuries about the
head, incurred in an unusual accident.
J. c. Brown. twenty-five years old. OF
15O Prospect place northeast. Is patient
today in Emergency Hospital. Brown
was riding a motorcycle when the erl.
gine stopped, at Tenth and l streets
northwest, throwing him over the
handles against an electric light pole.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

and fermentinG food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry off the decom-
posed waste matter and constipation
poison from the bowels. Then you
will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a l0-cent box
keeps your head clear. stomach sweet
liver and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don't
forget the chiIdren-their little insides
need a good, gentle cleasinS, too.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Dr.. Zimmerman Tells
Story Of Christ's Life

DR.. Albert II. Zimmerman. formerly
of Frederick, Md, but now of Takoma
Park, delivered a sermon on The Man
Of Gallillee' before the patients Of the
Washington Sanitorium of Takoma
Park, last night.
The lecture was illustrated. and Mrs
Zimmerman assisted with a musical
program. The lecture was history Of
the life of Christ .-
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Stockholders of the HyattsviIle Build.
ing Association held their annual meet.
ing In Heptasophs Hall last night and
elected the following officers and di.
rectors for the ensuing fiscal year:
President, DIR. Charles A. Wells: vice
president, George NJ Smith: secretary
n. f. White; treasurer, Charles H
Welsh: directors, Francis Gasch. c. q
Heitmuller, George II. Lanhardt, c. d,
Mecutchen. George NJ. Smith, J. II.
Lichliter, DR. Charles A Wells and r. .
K. White. c. A NJ Wells was ap-
pointed attorney to the associa ton.