davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-14
DON'T endure
SKIN HuMORS
USE RESIN0l

Don't stand that itchings> burning
skin torment one day longer. Go to
the nearest druggist and get q jar Of
Resinol Ointment and cake VI Resinol
Soap. Battle the patches Of eruption
with Rcsinol Soap and hot water, dry,
and apply . little Rcsinol ONT mcnt.
The torturing itching and burning stop
instantly. you no longer. have TO div
and scratch. sleep becomes possible, and
healing begins. Soon the ugly, tor
mentins humor Disappears completely
and for good.
Resinol Soap and Reainol ONT ent
arc also speedily effective in even the
stubbornest cases Of pimr'es. blackheads,
dandruif. sores and piles. Prescribed
by doctors for eighteen years. . 4 sold
by every druggist in the United States
Trial free; Dept. la-P. Resinol. Bslti.
more. Md.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-14
How, When and Where to Enter Your BABY
For the Big Prize Contest Non Under Way

MOTHERS AID ASSOCIATION No 20 SECOND
from street and Fifth avenue to East v
will Monday
Fol- lis contes
GREENWICH HOUSE 20 for
North River street east
For this The Evening
- Ninth from TO NJ and Jones street
THE PLAYGROUND OF PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. ia
oner
CONTESTS THE CHELSEA NEf0HBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
tober o announced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-14
Aged Woman Enas Her Lase.

Mary Heaiy. seventy-hvs years old,
who lived at No. 2ss Seventh avenue,
died to-day in Bellevue Hospital from
fracture Of the skull. received yes
terday when she jumped from . win.
dow In her homa For fifteen years
she had received monthly allowances
from ireland. This month the money
did not arrive and she became dc.
spondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-14
mt FOODS LIKELY TO PRO-
puce RlckErS.

"A dhild should not DO REQ win pst'
- Aupds for any considerable period.
- tN~es have Q tendency to produce
Iokees or scurvy. Nckets ID simply
~ ioos and 10 . pretty bad disease
q the bone.
.'sNhs baby's milk should be made up
IN the morning and put away In the
rnsrissrator. Some mothers haven't .
rofr4ssraaor because they think II costs
~ or onG. but . suitable one can DO
SossAt for AGO Or r. 1t must not DO
made entirely Of metal but must DO
oassd In wood. to keep the tenpera.
tas>. Pot . thermometer In your re-
nsisarator and make sure that the TEN.
p>rSturs IA below 90 degrees
.Whsn the baby 10 weaned sugar
shsulA b used In the milk formula.
because the mothers milk contains .
sreaa deal Of sugar. But what 10 called
niik sugar Ia very expensive. and
sranuiatsd sugar does just - we'll. OF.
uepe that Lees must BE- used; ~ tea.
vpoonsuls where Q teaspoonfuls of milk
sugar would DO necessary. Cream II
lsss easily disested by children than
whale milk formulas II you think that
YOU are not using the hight milk for
muia for your child. make changes
carefully and gradually.
"a child who wants TO nurse from .
half 10 three-Quarters Of an hour at .
time, ana who cries after feeding. 10
not receiving suflicient nourishment.
Also q child should gain In weight every
week. A child weighing three pounds
nj birth should weigh fifteen pounds at
the age Of five months. The only ex.
ception to this rule 70 when q child 10
arst given q bottle. At that time II
~ probably gain nothing for two or
tArss weeks while getting into IT.
strids."
PEEps BAsY EvERvrHINo-Ih'
cLUpiN0 BEER.
Then Dr.. Mclean questioned his
auditors about their methods Of sddins
other food 70 the milk diet
MY baby has had the same things
10 eat a. myself ever since no was hvs
months DID," volunteered one woman.
'isomstimss. even. he has . little beer"
''Thsrs's now and then . baby thai
will stand anything" DR.. Mclean re-
tortsd lsconicauy. MANY children
veusd - dead sttsr suoh treatment
"Bsgiansng q seven o. eight months
the baby may have . tssspoonful Of
cereal aisAes and moru1nsA II may
also have Q tablespoonful 81 finely
chopped sp,nanh daily when Ms month
or two cider. But DO careful about over
feeding. An over-fed baby u likely 70
mean q two-year.oh with chronic In.
Digestion. When the baby decent eai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-14
n. Stafford Mclean, Of
Babies' Hospital, Speaks,
to Half a Hundred
Women at Little Moth.
, sssf Aid Meeting, az En-.
tries for PyiSss Close.
,vssnwich Village Sends
Thtvty.seuen More En-.
!. tvants, Making Total
rs in Three Days-
( Nurses at Mill Station
Help Boom Resistra.
fion.

More than half . hundred mothers
a1p4ensd eagerly to the combined cate
SAism and counsel offered yesterday
1ts1noon by DR.. Stafford Mclean Of
ses Babies Hospital. at No. 2aS ssoond
ae0uuA. the headquarters OF thA Better
Hnetss' Contest organised by The Eve
ntag World and the Little Mothers Aid
Association. Almost 200 babies have
Sosn ssgistered in this contest. the area
- WAioh extends from Fifth avenue to
~ East River. between Seventh and
Fwsnty-eighth streets, and the mothers
nave shown . tremendous Interest in
tie weekly talks on infant hygiene.
Yesterday DR.. Mclean gathered all the
As9srsns threads OF his subject into ="
seAsrent and cohesive whole.
'"AieMoush We dootors urge all OF you
vem>n 10 nurse your own children
- bsran, there ID . time when this
-ssv.ne must stop. Yet am sure you
N~rs al known mothers who nursed
thak bAbiss until they were two or
,se~ ysars old. italian mothers are
ODrttcul0riy apt 10 90 t"o'
you known Of such cases?'
esversi women nodded eagerly.
.pu. why vas this DONE" demanded
N. Mclean. pointing his Anger at one
pivmp, dark-eyed matron.
TO save money" she answered De-
tween q shrug and . smile. and there
- a ripple Of laughter In which even
Dr.. Mclean Joined.
"A little money may oe saved no
snnitted. Nevertheless. . mother
,ho,nA bsxin to wean her baby at
stsAA or nine months. unless II Is In
~ made Of the summer. Then comes
n. question Of feeding the baby from
a bottle or from . cup. In the very
sss,nuIns Il should be accustomed to
amt milk from . small cup. holding
30 or tAses ounces. Part OF the time
II ~ - allowed 70 use . bottle.
81 bsfore going to sleep 10 good
t,pas 70 sive . bottle to the baby. When
~ time comes TO wean the child from
tAs bottle altogether. at the age OF two
a, shr,e. tho process should be gradual
~ pssvistent. II necessary. the child
A ehis ~ Will not DO injured by let
- n 10 without food for . day.
-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
Army Canteen

CONGRESS did not need Gen.
Leonard Woods annual report to
convince it of the wisdom OF restor-
ing the army canteen. Congress wa
convinced before. says the New York
World, but it does not do its duty
because a few ignorant and hysteri-
cal women would make trouble for
individual Representatives if it did.
The country was shocked a few
weeks ago when at a meeting OF
scientists in Washington it vas
shown that disease contracted III low
dives outside garrison gates are NOR
prevalent in the American Army than
in any other.
This is the reason why, as Gen,
Wood says. the great majority OF the
officers OF the army believe the can
teen would Improve the health, dis
cipline and efficiency of the service
through decreasing intemperance
and immortality"
Beer in the canteen under proper
supervision, or whisky and disease
outside the reservation that is the
alternative. And Congress, in its
fear of ignorant %meddlers, maintains
'intemperance and immortality"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
Why Capitalists
Are Hated

AT a recent meeting OF bankers,
manufacturers and fnanciers in New
York there was much surprise ex-
pressed by their members that capit-
al.ists as a class should be hated and
distrusted. and no doubt many. and
perhaps all. were sincere i'll their
wonder and panied by the facts. BY
lavish philantrophy many of the ma
tons rich men seem striving to win
the regard and affection OF The masses
and it is probable that those men are
sincere. that they are grieved to know
that very anne are used for terms
of opprobrium.
The reason is that their benevo-
lence is so seldom mingled with their
business. Some of the manufacturers
who attended the meeting control the
factories from which 100000 garment
workers have walked out, declaring
that they would starve rather than
return to such hard work for such
low wages. Many of these girls were
under II years Of age: many OF them
worked for II hours each day and re-
ceivcd SO per week. Many of them
were charged Is cents a week for the
electricity used in operating the ma
chimes Of the factory and many were
charged 10 cents a glass for the ice
water they drank during working
hours.
Some Of the rich men who attend-
ed this meeting controlled the can
ming factories that were recently in
vestigated by a Legislative committee
in New York and it was found that
mere children from the ages of six
mp were compelled to work all dav
for less than 25 cents; the most Of
the workers took no time for their
MONDAY meal. actually eating as they
worked; that the women were com
PEELED to remain in ill-ventil1ted sheds
and have as companions foul-mouth-
ed men. with no respect for God,
man or IN
Among the rich men who were
present at the meeting were those
who control great interests in the
steel trust. In their pain and Won
der that they should be SO nationally
hated they perhaps did not recall that
it is known throughout the land that
thousands of other emuloyes work II
and IA hours a day for less than 81;
that they are compelled to work sew
en- days each week. either because as
Schwab said. "They don't want a day
off" or as one of the lowly steel
workers were quoted as saying: we
would starve ii we took it
Capitalists are hated because the
people know of the brutal extremes
70 which some Of them go to make
their business profitable; they are
distrustcd because the public has
learned Of so much financial crook
edness that suspicion arises ut every
transactions; and they are execrated
as a class when any of their number
overworks. underpays and mistreats
their employees. The capitalists have
rights that should be considered, but
even while demanding consideration
for their own rights there are those
among them who seem to have over
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29

looked the rights that belong to
other and humber people.-Stockton
Mail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
SAWED WOOD

Dry pine wood delivered TO any par
of the city. $3.50 per load; SS7s
per cord. sawed. Ring up 275 and
we'll do the rest. Jim
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
FOR RENT

Dwelling houses. stores, etc, for
rent Inquire of J. 3. Vieira a:
the Barber Shop next door to the
Arlington Hotel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29

Try those Hot Beans Spanish every
noon and night at FRANK HILLS
SALOON CIV
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
FOR SALE

The Sacramento Saloon will treat
you right and serves nothing but the
very best. Drop in and talk it Owe
with Charley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29

FOR notwithstanding Rooms,
comfortable, nicely furnished, with
all modern improvements. Inquire
of Mrs. Mather on East Proctor
Street, or at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29

NOTICE TO PARENTS
AND CHILDREN
No more hunting or skating will
be allowed on the Blackwell ranch.
Anyone attempting to do SO will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
M. ]. AND NJ. Fl. BLACKWELL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29

At Fritz's Place on Sounth Carson
street. it is aimed to keep everything
of the best. The famous Virginia
Steam Beer is among the good bev-
erages. Drop in and see Fritz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
OVER 1900 IN LINE
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Unusual Preparations Being Made :
Organizations and Schools Will
Participate.

Not within the memory of the pres
ent generation have such extensive
plans been made for the Observance OF
Memorial day as are in progress for
this wear s observance, Friday, May 30.
All the organizations in town are in
vited to Join in the parade, and many
of them have voted to do so. 1t is ex-
pected that over 1900 persons will be
in the line of march Something un-
usual will be provided in the way of
decorations, of which more viii be
said. 1t is planned to have program
prepared for presentation in the Au-
ditorium, in addition to the usual fea
lures there, in case the weather is not
favorable for a parade.
There are 1,200 school pupils in town
500 in the incorporated village, 200
in West Brattleboro and outlying dis
tricts, lis in the Paroehial school and
2S in the Austine Institution. From
personal talks with officers of all these
schools the committee of arrangements
for Memorial day think there will be
at least 600 pupils and teachers in the
parade, many if not all carrying
| flowers to put on graves.
1t is suggested that if some of the
pupils or some of the women members
of the invited organizations do not
/ care to cover the entire line of march
they may 90 as far as the common
/ There a large hollow square viii be
/ formed around the monument (Which
/ will be decorated), and a brief but in
/ teresting program viii he given. Ne
/ one can afford to miss this.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
AGAINST TARIFF REDUCTION.
Bellows Falls Merchants Protest
Against Underwood Bill.

Secretary H. IT. Abbott Of the Bel
lows Falls and North Walpole Mer
chants association, has sent TO Presi-
dent Wilson. Chairman Underwood of
the House committee on ways and
means, Senators Page and Dilllingham
and Representatives Greene and Plum
ley, resolutions adopted in a special
meeting Of the association Friday eve
ming. The merchants of this locality,
which is largely supported by paper
industries, fear that if the tariff on
paper Is reduced that business in Bel
lows Falls and surrounding towns viii
be seriously affected and think that in
time the plants will be shut down and
moved to some other country where
labor and production are cheaper. The
association unanimously resolved that
positive protest be sent from this
town against the reduction or removal
of the duty now existing on manu-
featured paper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
AGAINST AMALGAMATIoN.
c. S. Birds Declaration Feature of
Progressive's Rally.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May The
feature of the Progressive 5 rally in
this city yesterday afternoon and even
ing was the declaration of Charles
Sumner Bird, candidate for governor
last year, that there could be no am
algamation of the Republicans and
Progressives. He said:
Such a merger, based on compro-
mise, would result in temporary vie
tory and would end in a well-deserved
and humiliating defeat. | cannot inn
agine any Progressive being willing to
run as the candidate Of two parties on
a composite, compromise platform,
and on a ballot composed of men rep
resenting different parties and differ
ent political principles.
Various exercises were held during
the afternoon and in the evening a
crowd of 1000 assembled in the audi
torium. Several Speakers were heard
including Senator Poindexter of Wash
ington, Joseph Walker, and others
| Captain Jack Crawford, the wild west
scout, was a figure commanding atten-
/ tion. and Maud Howe Elliott, daugh-
/ ter of the late Julia Ward Howe, led
4 the crowd in singing her mother s ia
NOUS hymn, The Battle Hymn of the
! Republic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
INCREASED RATES
FOR BETTER SERVICE
Counsel for Boston & Maine Intimates
Public is Now Getting All It
is Paying For.

WASHINGTON, May The argu-
ments to conclude the interstate com
merce commission S investigation of
the New England railroad situation,
particularly the financial operations Of
the New Haven system, We're begun
today before the entire commission
Louis p. Brandeis of Boston spoke
for the New England shippers and Ed
gar j. Rich aud Charles f. aiheate, ir.,
were among the first speakers for the
railroads.
Rich, speaking for the Boston &
Maine, declared that if the road 5 SER
vice to the public Is still unsatisfactory
it was because the public was expect
ing better service than it was paying
for, and that if the demands of the
public are TO be further satisfied, an
increase of rates must follow.
Mr.. Choate declared that the charges
against the New Haven road found
their origin in sources that were bitter
lr partisan and unfair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
COMPLETE VICTORY
FOR THE PLAINTIFFS
Jury Found No Fraud in Change of
Note and Allowed Interest for All
Elapsed Time.

Taking the jury 5 verdict as basis
of reckoning in the case of II. G. &
F. Z. Barber against Watson ;. French
and p F. Crown, it seems that a lot
of energy was wasted over the matter
of how the words with interest
came to be written into the note given
to the plaintiffs by the defendants.
This note, which was the basis of the
suit, the defendants refused TO pay,
claiming that it was altered fraudu-
lently by the BARRIERS after it was
signed
There was no dispute as to the fact
that the words with interest were
written in after the note was signed,
but the claim that the change was
made fraudulently and without the
knowledge or consent of the defend
ants or their counsel was given no
credenee by the jury, after bearing all
the facts. The jury found not only
that the note was valid, but also that
the plaintiffs were entitled to interest
upon it from the day it was given up
to the day of the verdict. The effort
of the defense to diseredit the testi-
mony of one of the plaintiff i wit
nesses, who wrote in the words under
orders, signally failed. Notwithstanding
the strong array of witnesses for the
defense. The victory could not have
been more complete.
The note was given for $20644 in
settlement of a debt due from French
to Tuflield Raymond. The BARRIERS
were attorneys for Raymond and as he
lived out of the state the, note
was made out to them for son
venience. The case went TO the Jury
Yesterday afternoon and their verdict
was for the plaintiffs to recover $233.
60 In the trial of the case the plea.
some time ago, in which IRREGULAR
ties were charged, were ruled out by
the court.
The plaintiff 5 witnesses were H. G
Barber, F. Z. Barber, Miss Ethel Mill
( ington and f. ID. +. Stowe The wit
4 nesses for the defense were G. W
/ Richardson. Judge +. L. Waterman. f
J. Waterman, +. W. Gibson. W. r
I Daley. w 5. French and r. f. Crown
I The attorney for the plaintiffs wa
Robert c. Bacon and counsel for III
defense were Chase a Chase and ". L
Smith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07
Wales Residence In Bellows
Falls Entered Last
Night
WAS SIMILAR TO
DUNHAM ROBBERY
Family Were Asleep Upstairs Resi-
dence One of Best in village-Hun-
dreds of Dollars Worth of Silver
ware Stolen.
Especial to The Reformer.

BELLOWS FALLS, May "A dar-
ing and successful burglary occurred
during last night at the residence Of
George r. Wales on Westminster ter
race. The value Of the articles taken
has not been ascertained, but hundreds
of dollars worth Of silverware was
taken. The dwelling is one of the best
in the village and well furnished. Mr..
Wales, who is leading dry goods man,
went to Boston yesterday morning.
There were in the house. sleeping up
stairs, Mrs. Wales, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam b. Barker and their maid, Mrs.
Barker being a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wales. A hired man was sleeping
in the barn adjacent. 20 disturbance
was heard.
When the family came downstairs
this morning the dining room and all
connected with ii was in a state of
confusion, the burglars evidently hav-
ing spent considerable time in sorting
over the different articles, leaving
plated ware and taking only the solid
goods These included a large number
of wedding presents of much value.
The whole affair has many ear
marks similar to the burglary IN the
home of George L. Dunham in Brattle-
+ boro Saturday night. Probably an au-
tomobile waiting on the street below
the house took the robbers and their
loot away successfully. Every effort is
being made to get clues. Much sym
pathv Is expressed for the family Of
Mr.. Wales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07

FOUND GUILTY
Will Be Brought into Court
Friday to Receive
Sentences
OTHER CHARGES
STILL PENDING
If Their Counsel Makes Fight on the
Verdict Rendered District Attorney
Whitman May Press Bribery Charges,
Which Involve Felony.

NEW YORK, May flames F.
James f. Hussev, John
j. Murtha and Dennis Sweeney.
the four denoted police inspectors
charged with conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice, were convicted by a
jury in the supreme court soon after
8 o clock last night. Only 3S minutes
was taken by the jurors in which to
reach their verdict that the defendants
were guilty of misdemeanor in plot
ting to keep prospective witness
against the system from making
great disclosures before the grand jury.
The accused officials stood outwardIv
unmoved as they heard the verdict
The crowd in the courtroom, however,
created a disturbance. shuifiing chairs
and feet until attendants checked the
disorder. The prisoners gave their
pedigrees, and after being remanded
for sentence Friday, they were return
ed to their. cells. Their counsel an
nounced that a certificate of reasonable
doubt would be sought. If it is grant
ed, the prisoners viii be admitted to
bail pending efforts to secure new
trial.
The penalty for obstruction of JUS
ticc is ono year in Jail, or a fine OF
$500, or both.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-07

was rejected by only a small majority
compared with the Dickinson bill,
which was under discussion yesterday,
and previous bills, giving some meas
ure of enfranchisement to women have
passed the second reading, although
they never succeeded in running the
gauntlet in subsequent stages.
Recent police court disclosures of
acts of incendiarism planned by the
militantsy far surpassing in magnitude
anything heretofore attempted, and the
burning of st. Catharine 5 church at
Hatcham yesterday undoubtedly in
fluenced many members to vote
against the bill. The figures of the
division showing the defeat of the bill,
were greeted with a great cheer from
all sides of the House. The debate,
which on Monday proceeded with ex-
traordinary apathy in thin House,
was yesterday characterized by intensi-
ty and brilliant speeches. The House
was crowded and pervaded with an at
mosphere of electrical excitement.