davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
Deaths.
WHITE.


Mary E. Klinehanse, 20 years. GARFIELD
Hospital.
Henry Hanson, IS years. Government
Hospital Insane.
John Kemp, years. Blue Plain, d. c.
James w. Reid. s. years. Providence
Scott A. Swearingen. 50 years. 1854 Fair.
mont street northwest
Catherine F. McGrann. "a years, ~
Twenty-second street northwest
Rosie Mestezker. years, I7s I strese
John j. Byrne. 81 years. U. 8. Soldiers
Home ID. c.
Carrie A Drins. s. years, Raleish
Hotel
James NJ Evans. So years. St. James
James A. Worthan, 50 years. 1895 Fiji.
teenth street northwest
Blanche Anderson. IS years. tis5 streee
northwest
Adolph Hesse; s. years. washingrou
Sarah f. Donaldson. 6 months. Thirtys
sixth and Albermarle streets Tenley<
town.
Philip Erase one. hours. 535 Seventh
Herman kahlert. IS years. Emergency
Hospital
Arthur barr. ~ years. washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary ]. Halloran. IS years. 5es Il
Angelica Cokinos. year. $500 4 street
northwest.
Frances B. Sims, 81 years. Sibley Hos
pital.
street southeast
John E. Gallagher, years. 917 Eighth
street northeast.
Zelotes Cornwell, so years. Providenco
Hospital
Anna Du Busky. II years. Providence
Hospital.
George W. Collins, 90 years, WashinS-
ton Asylum Hospital.
Lydia u. Poynton- 50 years, II street
northwest
Edward Wines. days. 11oi North
COLORED.
Minnie Nelson. . years. tuberculosis
Florence Chum. 50 years. Emerssncy
HOSPITAL.
Mary NJ Bolden, IS years. Garfield Hos4
pital
William H. Jackson, months, 23s w
street northwest.
Mona Lewis. l month, 4l4 RtchardDod
street northwest.
Caroline johnson. SO years. FresdI
mans Hospital
Charles Butler. AZ years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mamie Taylor. 80 years. Washington
James Frye. so years. s24 Second
street northwest.
Elizabeth Gaskins, 55 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
John Phillips. SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Clara Henson, so years, Washingtou
Asylum Hospital.
Thompson, 10 years. 1s1x u
street northwest
Scott. 80 years. Freedman'a
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
WANTED-MISCE.LANeOUS
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee.
lures for women Wednesday. D. m Nat.
ural non-surgical cloth bound 4o0-pags boeE
free. Sls Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
FOR RENT FARMS

Fol; IENT--SnslI iarn in Contra! ave-
near Bcnning. Apply iHl l. ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH REPAIRING by skilIfuL sell ex-
perienced gaichmaks-. All repairs Euaran-
teed Cleaning. 81. MaiEspTins 81
II. BLCMENFELD. JETELEE.
500 18th ST. PHONE COL. ia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE: -I,aiIr"nd sidins. I6l feet on - Il
-. south 81 l;h"he-Island s,edue. suitibls
for siding. 40 ~. H. Price re- tsonahle
n"T. Coz 1lth II. y. W
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
RA1 C~1A

!. ACRE FINE GARDEN LAND improved
by Groom pebble dashed cottage, fine
shsdc: in Takoma Park Only sc.0co: one
fourth cash.
Nearly acre hne ground. beautiful build
Ing site: high fine view: will sell cheap;
located in Takoma Park. ARTHUR NJ.
CoNNOR. "a Oxford Bldg. 18th and y. Y.
ave. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and waI
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try II: SOC gal. delivered. isci by
the I. s. Govt and over l0.0O0 families for
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED for $50 up: all work
guaranteed latest designs. IMPERI NJ.
WALL PAPER CO. 81 G y. W. Ph ". 1894.
ENTERTAINING. 2O9o less than other nrms.
Phone Line. 223s. or drop postal for esti-
mate. CliAS. R. HYSAN. 2UI 4 Cap. 81.
l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
WATCHES AND LLOCKS

THIS WEEK 7 WILL REPAIR ANY
ORDINARY CEOtk OR WATCH FOR 81
GEO. Y. ~ NJ. 1917 IA. AVE. y. ".
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
UPHOlSTERING

WE MAKE speciality in reupholsrerinE fur
niture: Satisfaction guaranteed. j. +.
SMITH. c03l Nichols ave. AnaCost!a. d. c
FIVE PIECE psrlor suites upholstered In
tapestry. So up: free delivery: satisfaction
guaranteed. Acme Upho Co. 81 II *. ".
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
Righteousness PROPERTY

NEARLY NEW. I.ARGE 3-STORY BUILD
ing; fronting streets: suitable for produos
or manufacturing purposes: will rcnoyate to
suit: part or whole. A. CERRIGLIO. g13
La.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21

uAS with hoy 3 years old wants room and
b'sTd With plain respectable widow who
. IL take strict mothers care Of child state
"a n i-Ulars and price. BON 539. Times office.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
HELD
IN $4,000 BAIL
FOR KILLING TWO
Car Swerves, Jumps Curb and
Dashes Into Group
\ Before StoT.
BABY AND MAN VICTIMS.
Father of Child Badly Hurt
and Auto Wrecked at End
of Reckless Race.
BABY AND MAN VICTIMS.

Tony Deiso. a youthful chauffeur Of
No 80 North High street. Mount Yer
non. was held In $4,000 bail by Coroner
Healy In the Bronx to-day. charged with
causing the death Of man and a baby
and dangerously hurting another man
at White Plains road and Two Hundred
and Twenty fifth street last night. John
A. sullivan Of No. iS West Fifty-sev'
enth street. the driver Of another ma.
chine. was held In $500 nail a. an ac-
cessory. According to witnesses the two
we're racing rccklessly when the aec'.
dent occurred.
Robert Scott Of No. 1853 Olinvills ave-
nue. and Emily Rodde. one year old.
daughter OF Charles A. Rodds, of No
go East Two Hundred and Thirty-nfth
street. were the persons Killed. Mr.
Rodde was so seriously injured that he
has not yet been told. at the Fordhsm
Hospital. OF the death OF his child.
Capt. McKeo.i OF tho Wakefield sta
ton told the Coroner that he was
standing at White Plain roads at Two
Hundred and TWenty-eighth street
when two automobiles passed him In "A
cloud OF dust, going south at forty
miles an hour. They raised such a
cloud OF dust that he could not read
the numbers on their license tags. Me-
Keen said he ran after them a few
steps. when he saw the machine near
est the right side OF the street strike
the curb.
There was shower Of sparks The
machine ran up on the sidewalk and
the two outside wheels were ripped on
Then the car plunged against the baby
| carriage which Mr.eRodde was watch
| ing while his wife was In a deiicatesscn
| store. careened between = lamppos, and
an electric light pole. struck Mr. scott
| and, teasing through fence. rolled
| down four-foot enbankmen upon
stone pile.
The other car. which was driven b,
sullivan. went to Two Hundred an,
Twenty NTH street before Il wa
stopped. sullivan then came back an
offered to take Mr.. Rodde and his wife
| who Was In Mysteries. to the hospital
McKeon arrested him and Dsis,
, whom he found wandering about Il
the lot into which the car had falier
\ man named Scartino of No. So Mort
Fourth avenue. n passenger In Deiso'
car. who had been slightly Injured. dts
appeared.
| Policeman Ross. who was at th
Two Hundred and Twenty-sighth stree
ming toward the BABY carriage whcI
the car slowed around the electri
light pole and crushed him.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
RESINol Steps
T0RTURING ITCH

There is no earthly need OF itching
and scratching. No matter how long
you have suffered. no matter how many
treatments you have tried. there are
thousands who have been in As bad .
plight. and who have found perfect
skin health in Resinol. In even TIE
slubbornest cases Of eczema, ringwofm,
or other tormenting. unsightly humor.
a warm bath with Rcsinol Soap and
.ingle application OF Rcsinol Ointment
stop the itching instantly. Healing
begins at once. and soon this simple.
pleasant and economical treatment
clears the trouble away. After that.
the regular use Of Resinol Soap for the
toilet and bath is usually enough 10
prevent its return.
Resinol soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective for pimples.
blackhcads. sunburn. ivy poisoning,
dandruff. sores and piles. Prescribed
by doctors Tor eighteen years, and sold
BY practically every druggist in the
United States. Trial free; Dept. ~.
Rcsinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

which II not there. Tho child will be-
come pale and anaemic because Of the
lack OF sufficient food and will lose
weight or else will remain stationary.
One of two things should be done The
first Is to nurse the baby for ten min
nutes and then give a bottle with two
to three ounces Of diluted milk tho
second Is to alternate the nursings with
the bottle. that Is to say. to give q Dot
tic at nine. the breast at twelve O'Clock
and the bottle again at three O'Clock.
and so on. Because OF the longer In
terya! the mother tsill have more milk.
and even two to four breast feelings In
twenty-four hours is a great help.
The child should be weaned At the
ninth or tenth month. II the ninth or
tenth month arrives in the summer. the
weaving should be deferred until the
cooler weather. 1t In serious mistake
10 nurse an Infant after he Is q year
Old. The mothers mix becomes rapid,
| poorer In quality, and the child at thai
aye should b" having some solid food.
F! Mothers make great mistake In han.
ding their infants too much, takint
= them NJ and moving them around wacr
| they cry. Let the infant alone. TAX,
him up when he needs to be fed or whsr
he Is to be CHANGED; al other times HI
! should be left alone.
Infants are Invariably overlooked IL
| the summer and oftentiInes IN the win
Ter The Infant feels the heat Just a,
much as We do, and he likes an Oppor
! unity to move his LIMBS about a bit
/ on a day with the temperature 30 dc
grees Fahrenheit all that the in
f,nt needs Is a very thin undershirt.
diaper and sip. \ belly band Is onl.
of nse until after the sixth week, Ate
that Il rs simply an encumbrance.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
How, When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contests Non Under Way

Al
three months and nve years hn In district
from
Judging
Monday
L
CONTEST
OF
on
one In
PLAYGROUND PUBLIC SCHOOL
Fourteenth street Brooklyn closed July Exam
~ continue
The Evening World Offers go In money prize, -
THE ciELSEA NE!GHsoRHooh AsS'"'ST"S-
G7 West closed
10
]
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Levi p. Mor,oa's Family sails.

Among the passengers % the French
liner LA Provence. sailing to-day. were
Mrs. Harry Lehr and Mrs. Levi T.
Morton and her daughter. The Nor
tons are taking advantage OF the i'm.
provement In the Illness from which
former Gov. and Vlce-Prcsidcnt Nor
ton has been suffering for many
months. To make n prief viii to Parts
to see Mrs Morton's married daugh-
tor. who Is seriously III there
The evening world., 1913-07-31
ao2 BABIES REGISTERED IN -
TIE MOTHERS CONTEST.

Soon after this happening an eleven
year-old girl. very small for her age,
trudged into the ofiirc, carrying a forty
pound and eighteen months' old Irish
lad In her arms. she wasn't really car
ry!ng her tiny brother, he just seemed
to be sprawlcd all over her. and his
feet were dragging on the floor, The
hoy was nearly as big as she, and the
wonder Of II al! was that she had been
weighted down with tais lad OF tender
humanity for more than six blocks,
Mamma works out scrubbing at
nights" the girl said as she dropped
the baby into a chair, II take care of
the Ave Kids in oGg home when she
out, and she was 'fraid today was the
last day FOR registration and she told
me 'smorn!ns TO hrIng my brother NJ
here ard nu, him in the snow"
At the close OF the day the total reg
istratiun al the Little Mothers passed
the 300 mark'by two babies,
The Die, Kitchen on Fifty-hrs. street
! registered SIS babies. and that 10 the
record for the registration stations. The
| milk stations at No. rs Ninth avenue
passed the 700 mark and the Hudson
Guild ststion\at No, &ss West Twenty
seventh sEssl sssaEas1 W saxaaiA d.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
H0W to Care for the Baby,
Proper Nursing Important

will begin to cry. He should he allowed
to do this. Very soon the mother VIII
recognize the difference between the
cry Of pain and that of the healthy, nat
ural cry OF infancy II the infant has
regular periods for fee'ling he will cry
very little unless he becomes III.
The infant should be allowed but one
breast at a feeding. In case the mother
has a very scanty milk supply. he
should have both breasts. ten minutes
at each breast. This should be done
only on the advice OF a physician. as
the milk does not increase so rapidly
when both breasts are used at the same
nursing.
When q nursing infant vomits d.
rectly after his feeding. 1t means that
he is either getting too much at a time.
getting II too rapidly or is being fed
too frequently.
II mother has a great deal OF milk
and 1t flows very readily. and the child
vomits, she should feed him only every
four hours II this is not effective. Il Ia
well to have her pump some of the
milk before he begins nursing.
In every case the child should he
taken OFF the breast every few minutes
sor breathing spell during the nursing
There are some mothers Who have "a
| so out To work during the day. Their
| babies are either left at home In the
care of an older sister or brother OF
! else sent to a day nursery. Just be-
cause mother must give up two OF
three musings during the day II ls ne
reason for weaving the enid entirely
The child can be nursed just before tn,
mother !eatrs the house and directly
upon her return In the evening Thei
he will only have 10 have three bottle
during the day. We viii say. at 10.
and 40 o'clock.
II Is well to seek some direction from
milk station or a clinic about thes
bottles which he baby IL to have dur
ing the day. 1t is extremely unN!se t.
lgive any OF the easy TO prepare" prepa
ratlons. The children who have thes
foods may he fat and well nourished
and TO the unframed eye may look I
be In good health, but they are tn
FIRST to succumb 10 the common dis
eases OF childhood; h. sides they az
very apt to develop ricketts, and scurvy.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
sLiT-skiRT THE RIGHT THING IN
DRESS REFORM.

You men MAKE the fashions for
women and then blame them for wear
lns them" she said. But this time the
Anole World Of women should rise up
and bless the men dressmakers OF Paris
Tor relieving them OF the 50 adding con-
taptlons with which they have for so
many years tortured their bodice.
The straight, skinny skirt. properly
sit, w.th the elimination OF armor- plate
corsets pads and all the other abom-
nations OF t!me-honored dress, is q
tnns Of beauty and a JOY forever-I
hope There is nothing more immoral
in a Homan's ankle than mans, II Is
a. In the mind 81 the onlooker."
As FOR the solution Of the social prob
.em. Mrs Grannis il positive that the
way does not lie In the raising OF WAGES
or the exposure OF so-called white
slavery" She contends that early train
ing for erc,ency ana provision ny the
city for wholesome companionship be.
tween the ssxes form the true solution
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Judge Conlsp for General Sessions:

Lewis j. Conlan, former Justice ~
the city Court, who was refused "A re-
nomination by Tammany after many
years service viii be named by Gov.
Sulzer, II IL reported to-day, for the
vacancy on the General Sessions bench
caused by the death Of Judge Thomas
C. OSulliVan.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
OVERCOME FOUR MEN.
I.abovess Descend LeHis6tea Ave-
wne subway Cat ~ wreaS TfnS.

Wue SUwWay VuV " WrO1B ttuDs
Picric acid fumes, the product Of the
explosion Of dyns mite In the Lsyington
avenue subway cut about one hundrsd
feet south OF Eishty-fourth street near
l O'Clock to-day. caused four laborerS
to he overcome. They were Morgan
Welsh OF No. 40 East Eighty.ninth
street. Joseph Gcraty Of No. III East
One Hundred and Fifteenth street, Jo-
seph Davis o. No. tS West One Hundred
and Sixiy-third street and Rafael Duda
OF No. 3iis On avenue. the Bronx.
The men had descended TO the bottom
OF the lower shaft to- soor. after tho
usual noon hour shots" and before the
poisonous gas generated by the dyua-
mite exploding had time to diasipsts
itself. The four unconscious men WoPo
taken to Flower Hospital
The evening world., 1913-07-31
BOTTLE MAY BE USED FoR
EXTRA FEEDING.

When an infant Is not receiving noar-
ishment he 10 irritabls and cries fire.
ouau.ly after being nursed. ne Is list
less during the day and sleeps poorly
at night. he will narse a long time at
the breast. sometimes three-quarters OF
"a hosy. trying his best 10 set tbs a,!lx
The evening world., 1913-07-31
CLIMBER SAVES !.
AWOMAN FROM /,
DEATH At BLAZE
Steeplejack ''Shins Up" Water
Pipe and Finds Mrs. Keefe ,
Unconscious in Flat.


Atse Dsa'si OAssfs' VIZ h's
ysar-oh son. Charlie. In his arms. -
dfopps1 from the sin Of sscond-eees
window At No. us West Forty.ssooal
strsst early to-day, - q Are rsssd d
eAs esor> NJ shs pe~r,ss. Cneuic>i
oou,.,x ,.,.- NJ. ~. -. .e,.IA
=. s',C
y, s" NV :.
pouhds' han nort h'mss't IN me -
to the Sidewalk. and his paaned voice
added to the fears Of Mrs. o'Kssfs -
he impiorsd her 10 trust TO his CATCHING
her. A he stood boxsinx her to tuup
h. ..v Nj. v,fa ovsr,oma nv n.
smoke. fail hack into the burning house.
parelv hsd OKsefs turned from ~
buI,dlns. shouting With his son "a, ~.
thar chericais in thu store .xp,oA.6
.rd h,ev GU, the from, NJ the a,.t No..
rr.dsr,ck wsiser a, No. a, YVES, T,bsr.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
~ Or. stafford Mclean. In charge o,
the educational features In the Better
Babies Contest.

~ DE- UteuOxo 8o40eos N ouS~SS
the educational features In the Better
Dsbiss' Contest.
Four out of five children who die oe-
fore they have reached the age Oh q
year have been fed other than breast
milk.
At whose door should we lay inc
blame? Most mothers are anxious to
nurse their infants, and no stone shonld
oe left unturned In giving them the help
and encourage ment they need. to accom-
pish this great end. The fault can be
divided between the mother herself her
friends and her family physician,
She is told that she Is not strong, tina,
her milk Will never agree" with tAe
baby. and when at first she has ou-
little milk. her friends assure her tha'
she vii. never have enough TO properly
...grI,i the child. This is the time Tor
IA, laysiclan TO step in with encourage
mea. and advice.
Nearly every mother can nurse hsi
infant and yet In this country hardy
nifty per cent. do. DO these mothers VINO
fall to nurse their babies realize ina Al
Is the surest and most effective way To
insure their child's passing sa'e'y
through the difficult road or INFANCY
rne motaer who nurses the inian, ho!ds
whip over infections which besei th'
infant on his perilous road to maturity
She combats by the the only accepted
method the mortality OF the first year.
| II for any reason the infant IL upst
she may feel secure In feeling that tn
milk the baby IL getting Is not the Gauss
of the trouble. On the breast the oaoS
is happy, sleeps well and gains con
stanty In weight
Infants In the frst months Of the!
careers are less susceptible to infe
;lan children and adults \ baby |
BORN with an immunity against the IN
fectlons which are so fatal TO man.
older children. That Is why we so Sci
dom see measles. scarlet fever and othe
infections in the hrst months OF life.
4 child under three months of ag
snould take an undisturbed sleep ever
day Of from four to Ave hours tn
mother should take nap a.so durin
this period
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Contest There Promises
to Be Spirited One With
a Large FieId-Regis.
tration Lists to Be
Opened From Aug. n
Till the Night Of
Sept. I.
Chubby Faced Entry in
Contest at Little Moth
ers' Aid LiUely Testi.
vnovtial to a Huckle-
berry Pie Diet-Lecture
by Dr.. Mclean.

Vs. .,, =, cr.,r,., VILLAGE
-, ....
"o ""'@
W e''.' s'u' D""'e' III N''o $3.50
Dies contest conducted oy INC Eve
ming World can stop shouting oh
Aug. II registration headquarters will
be opened in Greenwich House. No. Is
lone. street ard here Won may take
vour ,,h,.. -, n the r,gbt a, s.nt. 1
49,. r,,...
anu e"'er '"e"a "ea"'' VIC.
10 De ois "eio. Inc co"'e' oou"'
ries are from North River ana rour-
teenth street east to Fifth avenue. to
Washins ton Square. to Broadway. to
Canal stree, to North River. The age
bmi, for n. hte. 4, mi. con,e.t are the
sam. "a in the other corsets. and The
Evening World offers a $50 money prize.
his'ory was maze Yesterday !" 'he
49, ""o'es .o'l's' '"a, 10"
"e y" '.'e Wv ~.
'es'''e,e' '"e'' o",.e ~ ,..o 90.
e "o'neIa 81" ''"''o"' W. -''
"oo.' 800 '"'
W" Twins III ,a. seeo"u ''oo' VI '"e
o.a.'o'' ou''".ms wac no p'aoe 'o'
10 ''us ." 81" i"e a"'"' ''o"s'
~ "'.. 'o's ""N "".'"..
'U 1,..', VIC "7 ,oo' y"
' "".epee
u ms ""e epe"' '"e" '"'' u"'s "
eo'
49," s,.s. .~ popu'.,ou mas
"au, .Noo"' 1917. "'o'"ers wv"
va "e" So, Gu " "ea' ~
s.' '"" o' W." ""',s -.
' '" Sou ." "e "1N "
NV ".
"e "e'".' o"ene's' ou' ny
80 '.' "sn "e ".u So ~
49,. cN.,eM' W 10 -.
wa. tbs chs,,sr ~ 4 cr,.s -, ,a b;ss
MOruroe ,nrEpcerSn o,Ir No,
| VHe IOSVr VOON1STehS.
Now II we can have some que,
here" said one Of the ladies in charge,
I'VE Will hear some good advice from
DR.. Mclean" when the din was at its
Ihe.xht As II always happens that was
the signal for these contrary little be.
lirxs to do their oudest shouting, and
the way they went to that noise wa,
enough TO make any one believe that
although the rooms In the east SIDE
where babies are reared may be small
the stufiness hasn't impaired the lusti
ness Of these babies lungs. The moth
ers couldn't help Laughing at the out,
burst and that maize the noise greater
Then the doctor had to laugh, and %
did everybody else In. the room. Quie
was finally restored and for the rest Of
the lecture no one ventured to caution
these babies as to how they shout,
behave.
Some idea OF the interest that IL be
The evening world., 1913-07-31
DON'T WORRY IF BABY CRIES.
IT'S HIS EXERCISE.

A certain amour; c; crying "a al.
right for the infant; this Is his only
methot OF procuring the necessary
amount o: exercise, his only means at
hand to expand bic rapidly srowins
es ~ sasaxa tas tssSips Iws tAs ssSaai
The evening world., 1913-07-31

NM HAN F:vnS: '::.S" n 's'e o Ays.s =;
op.v@. ~ III drugststs. ~ D sVe.~AAvt.