davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-24

Der of the family must take the baby
away from the sick mother. IT, as
suggested in the third article of this
series, the baby has learned to take
an occasional bottle of modified milk,
the task Of weaving will be lightened
If he has not been trained to do this,
then the process of weaving is trying
to both mother and nurse.
The cylindrical bottle described in
an earlier talk should be filled with
modified milk and then set in a pan of
hot water until the milk reaches what
is known as body temperature. This
is tested by dropping a little on the
forearm, never by putting the nipple
to the adults mouth and tasting the
milk. AS the baby drinks slowly, the
bottle may be encased in a wooden
bag or knitted cover to hold the heat.
The hole in the nipple should be large
enough for the milk to run out easily.
| When a baby under eight months is
weaned, it is safest to start him on
modified milk; that is, milk diluted
with water and sugar.
At ten months, both breast-fed and
bottle-fed babies should be prepared
gradually for weaving. A baby nine
months old in good physical condi
tion may be taught to drink from 9
cup At first only modified milk is
served to him this way and in small
portions. Next comes milk combined
with thin oatmeal or barley cruel
Then soft cereals may be fed with q
spoon, and finally stale bread, softened
, in warm milk. These soft foods, how
ever, should not be served in quantity
just occasionally as an alternate with
the breast milk or modified bottle
milk They are the gradual, gentle
preparation for the final weaving at
twelve months. 1t is not good for
either mother or child to nurse the
baby exclusively after the twelfth
month. In fact it should be weaned
completely at about this time, or the
mother becomes anemic and the baby
no longer gains in weight, while it's
become flabby.
The weaving of bottle-fed baby is
no less serious than that of the breast.
fed baby At fourteen months, the
1ottle-fed baby should be having three
bottles a day and two meals of soft
God. At sixteen months, the diet
lifts to three daily meals of soft food
nd a bottle at 10 O'Clock. At eigh-
cen, the bottle is laid aside, there are
o night feelings, and baby is weaned.
The breasted baby that gains stead
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-24

WEAVING her first baby is a dread
event to every mother. However short
or long a period she has nursed him,
she is loath to deny herself the
ecstacy of feeling her child draw on
her for nourishment and strength, the
pressure of the little head against her
breast, the clinging of moist lips, the
reaching out of helpless little fingers.
Once baby is weaned she knows that
She will feel this joy to lesser de.
gree and gradually baby will grow
from her toward the sterner things of
life
Then, too, when the baby has thrived
on breast milk, there is always more
or less fear of substituting artificial
food for that which Nature has so
generously and safely supplied. For
this reason weaving should be a grad
ual process, not abrupt, unles. emer-
gencies demand sudden weaving.
Such emergencies include acute ILL.,
ness on the part of the mother, fever,
tuberculosis, serious kidney affections,
nervous breakdown, anemia or pro-
gressive loss of weight in the mother.
! In such cases the baby must be
weaned at once. Again, there are in
stances where the mother seems well,
but the baby at six months or more
suddenly begins to lose weight, to de-
velop symptoms of retarded physical
development These symptoms are:
l. Excessive vomiting, with loss Of
weight or no increase of weight for
two weeks or more.
2. A persistent diarrhoea, with loss
of weight or no increase of weight for
two weeks or more.
If there is a progressive gain in
weight, however, loose bowels are not
a danger-signal.
3. Steady loss of weight extending
over a period of three weeks or more,
in spite of the fact that otherwise the
child seems normal.
From this it will be seen that the
baby should be weighed regularly. In
'act a pair of scales has taken the
place of the soothing syrup or para
,oric bottle in the modern nursery.
hey are the indicator of baby's con-
ition. From these variations in
eight, causes of illness are traced.
he illness is not drugged nor the
nall protesting voice of the sick baby
fenced by narcotics.
When any such emergency arises, a
e process of weaving must be short t
d quick. Generally trained nurse n
a firm, intelligent and patient MEM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-24
Noon Meal.

I. Six ounces of soup made from
chicken, beef or mutton, or three
ounces of beef juice. II. Stale bread
or milk toast, or bread pap.
Fourth Meal Mid-Afternoon.
Milk or toasted bread or zwieback.
Evening Meal.
|. Four ounces thick Cruel mixed
with four ounces of top half milk (the
top is sixteen ounces, or a point, from
quart bottlel with zwieback. The
cruel may be made of oatmeal, farina,
barley, hominy, wheatina or rice. II.
Apple sauce or prune jelly.
Diet for Child From Eighteen to Twen-
ty-Fourth Month
Breakfast.
|. Orange juice strained, or prune
pulp. II. Well-cooked cereal served
with top milk slightly sweetened or
seasoned with butter and salt. III.
Glass of milk and stale bread and but
ter.
Forenoon.
Fruit, except banana.
Dinner.
I. Broth thickened with peas, IA
rina, sage or rice; or beef juice with
stale bread broken into it; or clear
vegetable soup with yolk of egg in it,
II. Soft cooked egg, boiled, coddled,
shirred or poached. III. Baked pota-
toes, peas. spinach, carrots. w. Des.
sert: apple sauce, baked apple, prune
pulp. stale lady fingers, graham or ar.
rowfoot crackers, rice, bread, tapioca
or blanc-mange pudding, baked custard
junket or rice with hot milk and lit
tie sugar.
Supper.
Milk warm or cold, custard OF
prune pulp or apple (baked or in
sauce), or rice, or stewed fruit, with
zwieback, bread or crackers.
Diet for Child Two to Three Years Old
Breakfast.
Fruit, cereal, soft boiled or poached
egg with stale bread or toast and a
glass of milk.
Dinner
Soup as described in paragraph
above. H. Scraped beef, white meat
of chicken, boiled fish like halibut, or
two slices crisp, broiled bacon, steak
or chop cut fine. III. Mashed or
baked potatoes, macaroni, peast, spin
ach, carrots, beets, squash, or cali
flower. ". A glass of milk with edu-
Gator or graham crackers or stale
bread, buttered. v. Dessert: apple
sauce, baked apple, rice, junket or
custard, also the desserts indicated in
the dinner list above.
Supper.
l. Stewed fruit. II. A cereal. III.
Bread and milk or custard w. Cup
of warm milk or cocoa. v. Crackers,
or zwieback; graham crackers or stale
graham bread, If constipated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-24

lily needs nothing but breast milk up to
the time the scheduled weaving be-
gins. but the bottle-fed baby should
have from two to eight teaspoonfuls
of strained orange juice daily, from
six months upward. This is because
in the mothers milk there is a certain
acid quality not found in cows milk,
which the baby's system requires. The
diet of orange juice should be tontin-
ued to bottle-fed babies after weaving
and should be started for breast-fed
babies with weaving,
Just as soon as the baby can sit up
in high chair, he is welcomed at the
average family table. Often this is
Fathers or Big Brothers only chance
to make the acquaintance of the new
conner in the family circle. Also his
efforts to share the repast of grown
ups are amusing. Doctors and mothers
| have met at contests tell me that
many child's stomach ailments start
ed at the family supper table. Either
the child frets for what he sees and
it is easier to comply with his de-
mands than to discipline him, or some
one think it Is "cute" to see him eat
foods that should be served only to
adults, and so the mischief is wrought.
The fairest thing to the child too
young for solid food is to feed him
before the family meal is served and
leave him safely sleeping or playing
in another room. If it SENS neces-
sary, however, to have him at the
family table, then see that he eats
only such food as he can digest and
assimilate. AS soon as he can handle
a spoon, he may be given little por-
ringer of bread pap, the safest table
dish for a baby one year old. This is
we'll toasted bread boiled in milk.
Next comes farina cooked in half milk
and half water.
For the benefit of mothers who have
asked me at contests for diet table,
suitable to children of various ages,
! am giving the following tables taken
from the folder "Hints to Mothers"
complied for the Better Babies Bureau
by eminent dieticians. This folder
will be sent to mothers on receipt of
a stamped and self-addressed envelope
sent to me, care this paper.
Here are diet tables
Diet for Child From Twelfth to Eigh-
teenth Month.
Breakfast
Juice of sweet orange, strained, or
pulp of six stewed prunes, eight ounces
of milk (half pint with either zwie-
back or toasted biscuits or toasted
stale bread.
Fruit should be given either half an
hour before or half an hour after the
milk.
Second Meal During Forenoon
Milk alone or with zwieback.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-24

The next talk on Babyology will deal
with sleep, on which habit the health
of the baby and the peace and happi-
ness of the parents is so dependent
Copyright, 1913, by the Womans Home
Companion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-24

cure on a new principle. Put it on
any corn in two seconds; It stops
pain, the corn begins to shriyel and
disappears. 1t never fails. Simolest
u ing you ever saw. No fussy band.
ages. no greasy salves to turn
healthy flesh "peely" and raw, no plas-
ters that make corns bulge out. Your
corns won't pull and hurt way up to-
your heart. Lay aside your knife and
razor. No more digging and Juggling
and wincing, no more bleeding. no
more danger of blood poison. GETS.
1T" never hurts healthy flesh: It in
safe, painless, quick, simple. sure. For
warts, calluses and bunions. too.
"GETs-IT" is SOLD at all druggists at
25 cents bottle. or sent on receipt OF
price by =. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-24
WHY 1000 DRUGGISTS

Guarantee and Recommend vinoI.

Guarantee and Recommend Vlnol.
II any one should know the value
of a medicine it is the retail druggist
who sells it.
Therefore, when over seven thou
sand of the best retail druggists in
the country recommend Vinol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic, with
out oil, as the greatest tonic recon-
structor and strength creator they
have ever sold, it must indicate the
value of Vinol.
We could publish columns of such
testimony as the following:
The Century Drug Store, Hatties-
burg, Miss, says: "In cases where cod
liver oil, emulsions and other tonics
fail. Vfnol will heal, strengthen and :
cure"
C. A. Potterfield, druggist, of
Charleston, W. Va, says: 1T is a
pleasure to sell Vinol as it gives such
universal satisfaction" I
Hunter & MCGEE, druggists, of 7
Jackson, Miss, say: 1--WE have great r
confidence in the strength creating a
md curative value of Vinol." s
We ask every rundown, nervous, pl
ebilitated, aged or weak person or d.
ny person suffering from chronic Pl
,ughs, colds or bronchitis, to try tW
bottle of Vinol with the understand pr
g that their money will be returned me
it does not do all we claim.-The wit
injury Drug Store, Hattiesburg, Miss. jus
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-24
"Whee! Corns Gone!
Gets IT. Did IT."
Ever Try It Before ?-You'lI Marvel
How II Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like
"GETs-lT" for corns, and there isn't
anything like It now. IT is the corn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-24
Little Talks on Babyology
BY ANNA sTEEsE RICHARDSON

Better Babies Bureau of the Womans Home Companion
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04
Better than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but a dangerous dis
ease. The C.H. Rowan Drug Co.,
Dept. 1456, Chicago, ILL.,, have
discovered z strictly harmless
remedy for this distressing dis
ease and to makeknown its merits
they will send a Soc package Sc
curely wrapped and prepaid Alb
solutely Free to any reader of
The Condor Globe. This remedy
also cures frequent desire to uri-
nate and inability to control urine
during the night or day in old or
young. The C. H. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House,
write to them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted MEM
bers of your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04
Biz Shows
AWthor Of ''1rhe
Danger 1rrail''

were drawn as tight as steel springs,
ready to loose themselves whep the
chance came.
There were tricks In his fighting as
well as In the others, and a dawning
OF It began to grow upon Dixon. He
dropped his arms to bis side. inviting
Jean within reach. Suddenly the little
Frenchman Strengthened. His glitter
ing eyes shot from the Englishman's
face 10 the brush behind him. and
piercing yell burst from his lips. In
voluntarily Dixon started. half turning
his face. and before he had come to his
guard GravOis flung himself under bis
arms. striking with the full force OF
hls body against his antagonists knees.
Together they went down In the
rraiI. There was only one science now
That OF the forest man The 1.-THE.
brown fingers that could have crushed
the life Of a lynx. fastened themselves
around the Englishman's throat. and
there came one gasping. quickly throt-
tied cry as they frightened In their neck
breaking grip.
Il will kill you.- said Jean again.
Dixon's arms fell imply 10 bis side.
His eyes bulged from their sockets.
his mouth was agane. but Jean d.5 not
see. His face was buried on the others
shoulder. the whole life Of him In the
grip. He would not have raised his
head for full minute longer had there
not come sudden interruption-the
terrified voice Of Melisse. the frantic
tearing OF her hands at his hands.
"IIe IL dead she shrieked. "You
Continued on page four.)
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04
The Honor #sssof the - =
BY Jannes
Oliver Cuurw00a
SYNOPSIS

In the far northwest the wife Of John
cummins dies. leaving baby Meiisse.
Young Jan Thoreau comes from the Bar
ren Lands with his violin. hnkee, the
Cree. had once spied on an Engiishman
peeping threrGh the cummins window.
Mukee had slain tho Engiishman Jan
makes his homo with cumminn, and the
two resolve TO bring Up tho baby In CIV
liked manner. The mention Of mission
ary angers Jan.
Jean de oravois. hunter. 10 coming 10
Lac Balm with his Indian bride. mis-
sonary II coming also 10 the big caribou
roast For some unnamed wrong OF the
past Jan resolves to kill thu missionary.
In @ night in the woods the missionary
bests and nearly kills Jan. The latter 10
found by Jean and his bride. iowaka. and
the canadian pursues the mission
AIRY.
Jean kills the missionary. He ana Tho
reau become fast friendA Jan has some
mysterious papers. which he hides In his
violin. Melissa IL growing. and Jan do
ternines 10 study at Churchill 90 he can
i4acs kvf.
In Melisse's ninth ysRT smallpox invades
the northwest country. and Jan goes in
Cumming place TO warn the trappers. He
meets croisset. a trapper. shut out OF his
own house by his wife
Jan and Meiisss tthe girl 10 now fifteen
and very beautifun go 10 gather mountain
flowers 10 celebrate her birthday. She
tesses him 10 kiss her In his old time.
brotherly way.
There IL reason In the papers. which ara
shown TO Gravois by Jan. for JAMS renun-
clation Of Meiisse. but she does not know
" She asks him TO let her accompany
MIN to the cabin OF LedoQ. trapper.
Lac Balm is visited by Timothy Dixon,
the new company agent from Churchill.
and his SON The latter In attracted by
Melissa Gravols watches the two.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04

The farmer who raises hogs and has bunch to
market every few months is always prosperous.
More Gillian county farmers will raise hogs this
year than ever before. Full bloods are the rule
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04
NOTICE

/ have taken up another busi-
ness and wish to sell my interest
in the Star Hotel, same being
furniture and fixtures. Will sell
cheap. Call on
Soft JOHN ToNKINs. Condor
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04
s. B. Barker returned TO Port
land Tuesday.

Mrs Ada Goodwin and children
returned Tuesday to their Port
land home.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04

e. M. Roland has returned
from his vacation and is again
handling the mail on the Inland
Limited.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04
Frank Burns returned to Port.
land yesterday.

VIM. Head Of Rock Creek was
here yesterday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04

L c. Graham went to Portland
Tuesday on business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-04

Mrs Walkenshaw went to
Nikkalo yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
CASTRO GOES BACK
TO ELLIS ISLAND
Has His Day in Court and
Is Defeated Tenn
porarily.

New York. January 1o-Cipriano Castro.
former President o. Venezuela, who declares
re Il being uniev-fully prevented oy the
immigration aut horities from entering TINS
ccrnir> hsd his day in court today oeiois
q ece,a. tribunal IN this cry n1i % n!,n'
i hack again on Ellis Island. defeated tenn
r,orariiv Al least in his attempt 10 ianc-
hewitt O. ha5eas corpus IN his oehaIi
was not dismissed outright wnea the m@sssr
came I'd Tor hearing before Judge ho.I- Ahs
iudse. however. announced his intention l"
dismiss IL. pat held his decision IN aoeS
auce until he could settle the question a. 70
whether he had authority to grant an @p-
plIestion for ClS.ro's release on bond pend
ing determination By the Immigration an-
thoTitles o. the yeaezueisns rssAt TO remain
ia kills country
Judge Holt said he va. disposed 70 grant
the application Tor bail. provided ne h'a
authority 10 do 50. ana regue sted counsei
TO submit briefs lie prOeaniH "iI render
radze Holt upheld the contention Of Dis
trict Attorney Wise tsat CaStro's eNafninn-
ton by the smmigrs ton authorities had not
cou- had no authority 20 interfere cas-
-roS counsel. George Gordon Battle, hslu
thai the case hss. in fact. been completed
on the ground that the in1rni era ZION autncTi-
ties had .exto-ted from him under duress
a promise 10 icav. the country against his
wishes. NJ. Battle read from an AFFIDAVIT
81 castro in which the Venezuelan set forth
that ne had refused 10 answer certain Gues-
lions pu; BY q special board Of inquiry con
corning the internal affairs OF NcnezUels.
and mad been told that 81 he would promise
20 20 back inquiry into his affairs would
be dropped.
Mr. Battle declared Castro had been de-
med the rirSit 90 confer with counsel except
in the presence o. an immigration officer
No law iu this country says that counsel
shall ~ h, Sc access to his client without
a sovernvent officer standlas over him,
cofnmenscd Judge Holt. Under theS- cir
cuins;aaceS msn's detention would be
certainly ilTegai
District Attorney Wise. however. pointed
out that castro bad had the help OF counsel
IN preparing his petition.
ar Battle. in commenting tonight upon
the ruins % the court declared that cas-
tro had accomplished the objects for which
the writ sued out"
Judge Holt has distinctly ruled" ~ said.
that General Castro SHAH b entitled TO
consult freely with HE counsel. and tasf
- I'm grafton authorities must proceed
promptly and in legal manner by sDc-
cfai Tosrd % Inquiry 20 dcteru inc whether
any just csuse exists for excluding him from
this cou1try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
WEEK OF PRAYER ENDS

The wcek-of-p-aycr services which have
been IN progress since sunday evening a.
the second Pre<bs feris1 Church were closed
asst night By lecture Or sermon hy Rev
Andrew Allan - Fsrmviii-- on the ssF5tcct
Prayer" His talk was pronounced By the
isrSe congregation a. sun - the finest o.
the series
Among those II attendance a. the service
Rev J. u Williams who hss Just 80.
c,p pied a call % the Third PRESBYTERIAN
Church. 70 succeed Res. y. r. Esq iesfor
Nr Williams is weil-known an Richmond.
having been graduated from Union Theo-
logical Seminary. H~ comes 20 TIE Local
pulpit nov from Atlanta. Ca
The conference yesterday vas devoted %
sunday school work. an address b. Rev. d
clay Lily. on The HOLY spirit opening
the afternoon service. Luncheon was served
in the church following his talk.
Tho first period % the cvcrirg service was
devoted 20 round table conforcnces on "a.
rious phases o. sunday school work Rev
Ioscph 7 watts spoke on The Orxanlz~l
Class Miss Branch Binford conducted -
. Iscussion on Intermediate work. and Miss
Sa'iic oeaa talked on the primary depart
mert.
Rev. W p Huithison pre- ,ded ar. Ausn
WITH = lecture on the -Rciieiors TsscAing
u Genesis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
INORAKUALA MAY
Be BEACAED AGAIN
Forward BuIkhead Leaking
Badly. and There Is Danger
OF Ships Foundering.
EN- ROUTE TO NEWPORT NEWS
Being lowed Stern First. Big
Vessel IS ALMOST
Unmanageable.
Especial 70 The Timos-F.isaaich.I

special 70 me Tines IS atch-i
Newport News -, January 10
Wireless messages received here TINS
evening from the wreck ne tug Res
cue. state that tho forward bulkheac
Of the British steamer lndral&usia is
leaking badly now. and tina; there Is
grave danger OF the ship laundering
while Ell route here The pgmps ara
scarcely sAle 10 keep the water down
in hold No. >. and the bulkheaG IS
SAID to be giving way under the strain
II the water gains on tae pumps the
steamer wiil be beached again. lowed
rs the tugs Rescue. BRITANNIA and
Edna Y Crew and conveyed by the
United states E.venL-- cutter Asache.
the Indrskusla left the Kappa hammock
this morning she Is being towe''
stern nrst. and progress necessarily IS
slow. a. the big ship IS almost IN
manageable. weather conditions we're
favorable. there being only a Hight
breeze However. II i thirk on the
hay to-niEh;. and the probabilities are
that the tugs and their t,w will an
Choir for the night
II was announced from the loca'
ONCE Of the United states Shipping
Coursuc. agents for the InSrakuals
that tho steamer will not reach port
before Tomorrow afternoon or sun
dzy che win be locked Immediately
upoa her arrival. al arrangements
having been made At the shipyard 10
haul her out
" is announced now that the IN
vcstiSstion 81 the collision i'y the
steamboat inspectors will not BEGIN be
fore next Mondsy The steamboat in
spec,ors will begin tf.e inquiry on the
r-d-aLuala taxing the testimony pf
Cartain Smith and the crew OF the
ship. and II pilot Tewkirk, Of The
Maryland Pilots Association. who was
on the indrakuala when she coilidcd
with the Luckerbach. In the event
that ~ is found necessary 10 beach
the Indrakuaia again. IL VIII bc two
weeks before she can arrive here. Me-
chanics from tho local yard would he
sent 10 the ship ny tug boat to make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-11
BITTERLY ASSAIlS
KELLAM IN court
Counsel for Land Severe TowarI
Former Clerk Of Princess
Anne County.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. J

Especial to Tue Itnlct- us patcu.
Norfolk Va. January f0.-"Win the
court permit this man. who has been
convicted OF bribery ami who a.
know lodges fraud 20 become an Official
Of shis county,
This is single sentence from =
sp.srch ln Princess Anne Courthouse
this afternoon b. T. r. Hicks. an at
tornev cxcoriosinz :. y. Eeiiam- form
e. clerk o. the circuit Court. who was
defeated in November. 1871. ~ Dr.
Emerson Land. % Virginia Beach. The
contest Kcliam has been wag!ng ended
this afternoon with argument By at
torucy. Judge West. 81 sussex. re-
served his decisiou- II viii b render
"a 81 the mex; session OF court. a for;
night from nov.
AR. Hcks stood IN front % Keiiar,.
and pointing his finger in the one-timc
clerks face. demanded.
L this a ~ man for THIS place.
Why has he sat mute through al this
trial when witness after witness has