davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05

eleven and a half months he was put on
general diet Of milk. broth. cereals
and baked potatoes. He was never given
anything between feeding times. with
the exception OF seven ounces OF milk
4P. n. His last feeding was at I. and
at 100 ne was given seven ounces OF
milk before he retired.
Besides this he spent three hours OF
each day in the open air, despite the
weather conditions. The result Of this
treatment think has been clearly
shown by what followed. and think he
10 tho healthiest baby In New Jersey to-
day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Christmas Sale Of
German Steel Pocket Knives

Samples at half price from German maker who
knows what kind Of pocket knives boys and man lka
Each knife Of fine German STEEL which Is shaxp nov
and can be reshazpened without losing its temper.
35c, SOC and 81 each, regularly SOC, 81 and 81
3sc Ienives-Bons stag horn o. dvsr pass hanaA w.
blades.
S0c knivesLThres blades, four BLADES three b.dn end
file. Bono, stag silver plato handles.
81 knives-Pearl stag horn handless many b he MT
se three and four blades blades md ia
All have tips OF name plates, and some havs both.
. Cutlery Sssaen Main 1oes OA Du1AAe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
that ne BE- given plenty Of fresh air and
sunshine.
HOW he WAS FED, eArHEp AND
ExERCjSEO,

During the first month he was ted
on whole milk. being given seven
ounces every three hours during the day.
lie was called at s A. NJ. and At $50
he got UP and had his first feeding. At
80 he was given a bath in tepid water.
and once a week he was bathed in hot
water The result was that when he
was awake he was very much awake.
and when he slept he was very much
asleep.
months old. but still fed on whole milk,
broth. and once q day was given . soft
boiled egg His milk was reduced. Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Special In the
Art NeedleWOrk Section

The filet laco squares Tor RIB
bon work embroidery which are
always l0c each. will Be priced
$l.2S yard. There arc forty
squares in . yard. % there IL .
clear saving Of es.75 yard.
The embroidery 10 simple;
there will be teachers Ill day in
the section giving FREQ lessons.
Braid for working. lSc for
piece Of l2 yards.
First Aoor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
When In Doubt
Give Silk Stockings

Colors. quslities-size"all
complete at this opening Of the
Christmas season.
Plain black pure silk stockings. 81,
Sl.3S, 81 and upward.
White and colors with msrcerised
tops. 81. ALL silk, $3.50.
Black and white with lace insertion.
50 TO $40.
Embroidered. $3.50 to IS.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Gift PetticOatS

OF soft messsline, made from .
French model. with scallops around
the bottom. in al the newest s.ssst
shades, Sl.9S; $3.50 values. These
are most unusual.
Extra sizes In messalins pstueosts.
eli shades, $3.50; e4.60 values.
Silk jersey. with messaline runes.
street shades. $3.50. Also In plaids.
All silk jersey. slsshed In front.
embroidery ON each side Of slash and
scslloped around the bottom: elastic
belts: ell the new and Desirable shades.
S3.6S; worth $3.50.
Third floor. Old BuildinS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
The Woman Who Was
Having Furniture
'RemOdelled Over Again

may not have expressed herself
in the Kings English. but her
idea Of frcshening up old pieces
in time for Christmas festivities
was just about right. Homes
will be all tho jollier when shah
by things take on . bright. new
look.
Our Upholstery Factory prom
ises that any orders sent in now
for reupholstering. Gaming and
the like will be finished in time
for Christmas. Choose your new
coverings from q stock Of verdue
and other tapestries that is
larger and moro varied than ever
before. Third Gallery. New BloG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
"Please Give Me Linens

"And get them from Wansmaksrs-
then I am sure they are ell linen"
Double damask table cloths. good
patterns. S1.2S, SITS, S.2S, $3.50
and upwards.
Plain satin dsmask napkins neatly
hemstitched. luncheon size. 81 and
$3.50 dozen.
Quantities Of other practical siits.
All neatly boxed upon request.
Linen Store. First Floor,
Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
AChristmas Thought

TAs silvss In be- hair would - eva
more bsoutiiul vses - % vsas 60
d thsss charming las caps trimmed
With violst hbbsa. EtAss blsak o.
vhits. S7.y0, - and N.7S.
Bopdotr CGps
n Q vasis>y q laaAleaa, $1,000
90 svsse Att!s esp q dstSs4 ~ VII
. fbbes suehihs I'D : salA sesses
IN yellow Or pale blvs. Sl.3S. o. q
nevsssd dimty y Only ~. 0tAsss,
q ast lses or chiifoa, including -
fes evening wear. - 70 90.
0ippss 6sss n pal, No. O100-
der. b. Third Aoss. 0ld 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
II | Ate That
| Would Die
You WIN Never Fear Food II You Ga
70 Q Dinner Carrying One Little
Stuart's Dyspepsis Tablet

You needn't pas up all those savory
dishes Just because you are afraid o. what
the stomach Will say TO them. Armed
with Q No1 Of etuart's Dyspepsia Tsbists.
you can bid defiance to the most can
10 nkeroVo stomach and be assured that
your food will be perfectly digestsd In
mite Of the stom ach's objections.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
The Little French Shops

Rxtsad to ,you . Christmas Invita-
tion 70 visit then. feeling suss hat yeu
Will ind hers many delighted ss01ss-
items for your Chflstass shepp60.
Third 0oes. Old DuN2nn0, Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
The Christmas Spirit Pervades
the JeweLrv Store

VIZ OVVV" OSVTV
It flashes from tho diamond. Il ucks from H.
watches. It chimes from tho stately hall clocks. y.
fleets from the shining silver.
Merry, Merry Christmas!
Our commissioners have searched all over tho world
for novelties Our Christmas treasure chests open.
We will not sell piece Of jewey silver At other
than reasonably low price. We will not show any article
whose quality cannot assure.
The. Silver Courts
present remarkable collection Of sterling silver wares
Including both small articles and important pieces.
Silver hold few flowers for the table at q.
Larger sizes SI7 upwards.
Sandwich and cake plates pierced in good designs.
$lO.SO to $47.
Silver bread trays popular gifts at Sll to $50.
One Of many family tea sets in Colonial design is $50.
Cheese dishes Of glass with silver deposit S. upwards.
Silver candlesticks a 81 pair upwards.
Excellent inexpensive gifts--silver deposit lemon
dishes at 81 and silver forks. ST.
Compoticrs. water pitchers. meal bowls baby
cups, an endless list Of & Is tina: will b sp-
precisted. Jswslry stoss-Msis aoos. New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Baby 100 Per Cent. Fine
Abandoned by Parents
= and Wanted BIZ Nobody
Wait Of Slums Developed by
Good Nurse Into Ideal
Specimen.

Wien us1s Edward Dean Journeys
- ne CITY Hal IN Jersey City next
Wes2 70 receive from Mayor Pagan the
~ msdnl which has been awarded him
because he 10 rust the sweetest. cutest,
dearest, dandiest and heaithiest baby IN
sesw Jsrssy. Il will simply mean the
adding Of another chapter to a career
vt6eh, though only fourteen months In
length, has been crowded with romance
sincs the day when he nrst made his
bow TO this generation.
Edward was born in the slums Of
jersey City. He ID the son Of drunk
ard, who left his wife. And 90, when
Inward was born there were no pretty
clothes awaiting him. He had only Just
begun to cry when he was hustled of to
ne Fresh Air Camp at Aiiandale. N. j..
where ne was registered for the Gus
tomary two weeks outdoor life. And
Edward hadn't been there long before
he had obtained q partial control OF
every adults heart. and they loved him
Just because no one else In the world
seemed to bestow any affection on him.
While he was there his mother never
visited him. and when the two weeks
expired no one came to take him home.
Il seemed apparent that Edward had
been abandoned.
All summer Edward remained at
Allendale. When the camp broke up
last fall he was brought to the homo
Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children in Jersey City.
DOCTORS AND NURSES PITCH
IN TO SAVE HIM.
He had not been there long before
he contracted acute bronchitis. and
after a short stay there he was removed
to the City Hospital In that city. where
the doctors and nurses. moved by SYM
pathy for Edward. who did not know
who he was or where he came from.
did everything in their power to make
his life comfortable. For time It
looked as though Edwards lease on
life was going to be q short one. and
that he lives to-day 10 due almost solely
to the untiring efforts OF Miss 4. NJ.
Brede. supervising nurse Of the Chill
dren's Maternity Ward OF the Jersey
City Hospital. She has been a real
mother to him ever since he first came
struxgling and kicking through the big
satos.
n,r,nr the months that Edward was
at Alienda.e 1t appears that his mother
had been in Jersey City. and In her
search for employment she had accepted
q position as scrubwoman In the hos.
pltai. Although Edward is her lesit!-
nate son. the day that he entered tne
hospital anu sne ma" .""o' o"o 'oo~
him. she nurr'eoiy 'e'' ""u "~s 's'''
Seturneo' IA.
NooooS eooiu 10 wa ~ ''".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05

houses and doll and all the things % g love to
boys that could think Of and lots and lots you SIMPLY
couldn't think of if you tried. Ne" Building
Ton World Elevators tho Broad
Suoay Entrance Elors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
S-h-h-h-dnd he comes 0Uey

the tops of the trees and
Just under the moon, a.
driving his reindeer like
the wind. on Christmas
Eve-and he leaves each
little boy and girl a pres
ent. But all day long
he sits in the door of
his grotto in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Weekend Pastry

Frssh white gFsps tasts aAAe b ous
French chsi according - . pslvsts
Canss redps. Also eppls. psssh.
spsiceA sad othse tasts. lOc sasA.
Brooches. The delicious 1ssneA bun,
&C dosen.
Petit ioura. &c peusA
First 9oos. Old Dulldlns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Four ExtraOrdinar Purchases OF WOmen's Dire
Skirts-6OO for SOS
Pevular ISIS 4 81 Grades

All the manufacturer he'd made up
together with new skirts IN which he
used his remaining materials.
Piaids. checks and plain fabrics,
practically every color. Plenty Of
blsck. All sisss. Some only two or
three d Q kind.
Second door, Old Duildins,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Wanarl1aker
Toy World

writing down what the
little boysandgirls want
who come to see him.
And all around him
everywherear are the toys
he is going to leave for
them dolls and doll
l;%$1o 0Irls love m have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Weekend Candy

Don't forget he boz Of Waasnakss
Ans ehocolstss sad beaboas. Thy
sss eo0adses6 ths naess h ~, div
q ~ pound. Flsst Zoos. Cd 6lde.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05


taken and It was found that he was a.
follows:
WEIGHT ....................... 20 ID. ~ o.
Height ................'....... ~ INCHES
Circumference Of head......... 1S1s inches
Circumference OF chest........ lSls inches
Circumference Of abdomen. =. 1874 inches
Lateral diameter Of chest.
front to back.................. ~ inches
Length Of arm................ II inches
Length OF leg. ................ liza Inches
Tho Board Of Health doctors, composed
Of DR.. John Craven assisted by Drs.
O'0orman, McNeney. Thomas and
Finke. upon examination. gave Edward
Q percentage OF 9e,5 But. when the
last examination was made by DR..
Roger II. bennett Of New York. he de-
ciared that Edward was perfect and
measured UP to the standard set BY ex-
perts, and that his measurements were
exactly what those Of . child his age
should be-
when Edward was FIRST brought to
this institution VIC had little hopes OF
saving his life" said Or. Davidson to
an Evening World reporter to-day. HE
was weak from the lack of proper care
aud his poor. frail little body showed
only too wadl that no had not been given
tie right Kind Of treatment
I'VE began at once to use every mean
poehbls to save the little fellow. and I
sgsscsxbsd regular times for his bathing
feeding. and smphasissd upon the nurses
ths necessity Of his bsinS kept clean
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
CHILDREN ATTENTION.

Cinderella at tho moving picture show tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
SEAGWAY HAS ALL
 KINDS OF TIMES

This great and glorious Ameri- can Government, through it's eff cieut signal officers, Messrs. Bur ton and Little. delivers correct time in Skagway each morning at Il o'clock. Notwithstanding this paternal interest the government is taking In teaching us promptness, there are no two clocks or chrono- meters in Skagway that bear any relationship to each other, or pay any attention Co the daily admon- itjou by the government
 When it is eleven a. m. by the Canadian Pacific clock, it is eleven seventeen by the Alaska Steamship clock. and the Pacific Coast regu- Iator insists that it is only about Gen fifty. The jewellers chrono- meters are not on speaking terms and refuse to get together on a timely subject
 Father TurUeU rings his church bell about fifteen minutes after Che laundry whistle blows, and the city gong plunks out a note when no
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
ANOTHER FOOL LAW
 THAT NEEDS FINING

Valdez. Jan. 2S-Tha jury which has been considering thc case brought by Che government against Harry Hobeu. of Seward, charged with cutting and aiding the cutting os thirteen sticks of plIing on he government reservation near Sew ard. brought in a verdict of mot guilty" after being out but a short time.
 This is thc first case brought to the law in this section. The law. however. does not meet with the approval Of the people in Alaska. as |, is thought by many that it tends to retard the develop ment Of the territory.
 Judge Lyons, in instructtng Che iurv told them that Hobon would have no right to cut timber on tha Hoffman homestead unless it was f'' the purpose Of clearing the land for cultivation; that a homesteader can not cut timber on his homestead un- der the law except iu pursuance Of a definite plan; that the blow should follow the axe, but that a homesteader may cut an the timber necessary to clear the land for til- lmr
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28

New York. Jan. 2S-A most stIugiug rebuke to the penny pinch ing patriots Of the United states wos started this morning when Mrs. Helen Longstreet, wife Of the dis
 iuguisbed Confederate General, ar irving in the city and announced that she came here with the in- tention Ot raising twenty-three thOus and dollars with which to free Gen eral Daniel E. Sickles from his ar rest for debt General Sickles and General Longstreet were civil war foes. but they were both heroes and soldiers Of which the world may be proud. General LOngstreet Is dead and General SiCkles, to the disgrace Of a purse grabbing peo- pie. Is under arrest for debt, with ,he wife of hIs former foe raising money to get him out Of trouble
 General Sickles served in the battles Of Fair Oaks, Malvern HilL Autietam. seven days before Rich mond. he commanded the Third Army Corps. army of Potomac, par ticjpatiug in the Charlottesville campaign and battle ot Gettysburg.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
 FOR THE ALASKAN NATIVES

Chief W. T. Loop, Of Che Alaska division of the bureau Of education, has sent notice to the teachers of the native schools Of Southeastern Alaska that the idea Of the school city has been adopted by the bureau for inauguration In the Indian schools of Che country, and Wilson h. GW has been appointed super visor of Indian schools for the pur- pose of working the matter out The circulars sent out by the bur eau indicate that it is the purpose of the commissioner or education 70 introduce Che idea into the native schools of Southeastern Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
ANOTHER OLD MURDER
 THAT WILL NOT DOWN

Fairbanks. Jan. 2s-The word brought Co Fairbanks by Dr Grafton Burke. of Fort Yukon. to the effect that Joseph Geraghty. the Chandlar miner who for long time it was supposed had been murdered by ln- dlans. ls alive and living on the Arctic coast
 The first IntImatIon Co the effect that GeraEhty was still alive was received In September from J 2. Ovens tho man who went with Deputy Marshal Hansen Co bring down Che body of D. clark. Gera- ghty's partner. Owens wired that he had been told that GeraEhty had been seen on the Arctic coast. be- tween FIaNman and Herschel is- lands and that he vas living with some natives
 After the disappearance Of Clark and Geraghty suspicion was directed against some Indians. The men had left Caro-. In the Chandlar in the faI of 1909. going up the east forE. and It was supposed that they would 1e back in the following summer Nothing was heard of either until Che body of Clark vas found by a native on a bar. The remains were covered with an old tent and some brush. Some cooking utensils were found and two or three empty shells. bu. no guns were in evidence. There was no trace Of Gerarh'y ard it was supposed that he also would to .1uud dead af some other time and place
 Robert John. "a Ch1ndlar Indian. received a hearing on a charge Of having murdered Clark and he vas bound over to Che grand jury. but subsequently, discharged The possi- bHIty Of Gerarhty stIU being alive has injected new interest Into the raae and the federal authorities here win have Inc matter prohed within fbe limits of fheir IHrisdiction
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
BIRTH REGISTRATION
 A VITAL NECESSITY

Washington, Jan. 2S-The newly created Children's Bureau, in the Department of Commerce and La bor, of which Miss Julia c. Lathrop Is chief, has just issued It's first monograph-a plea for the com plete registration of an births. The pamphlet points out that not a single state In the Union has a thoroughly effective registration system. and that in 1910 the New England States. Michigan and Penn sylvauia were the only States where laws were sufficiently good and suf- Hciently we'll enforced to register nine births out or ten, and nine out of ten Is poor registration.
 The Children's Bureau finds that this absence of good laws, well en- forced. Is hamperinE the work for the study and prevention of infant mortality. The country. according Co the best estimates available, is now losing 100000 babies a year. and experience has demonstrated that at least half of these lives could be saved if the simple meth ods already known to science could be brought to bear But Go apply these methods two things are ueces- sary. good vital statistics and an im- mediate report Of every birth
 Numerous other ways In which birth registration win prove Of val ne Co children of the country are emphasized. It win assist in the en- forccment of child labor laws and compulsory education laws. giving tbe state an official record of Che are of its children. It win furnish the child an official record or his age and percentage. which win se- cure Co him hc protection which the laws of his State endeavor Co throw around his childhood An o'- Ncial record of birth and parentaEc is. moreover. frequently Of service in legal matters and everyday pri- vate affairs. not only in childhood but throughout life
 Prepare yourself for tha Eagles
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28

one else is occupying the moment The railroad offices seem to keep a sort of White Pass time, and talk ing it all in all we are having a al Of a time to keep any kind or time at all. Therefore, be it re solved that beginning tomorrow, or today. for there is no time like the present. we set our watches, clocks, turnips. hour glasses, Chronomelers and sun dials by the cable office clock. Thus a great deal ot mental anguish will be saved to those who worry.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
SULZER AFTER
 STOCK CHANCE

Albany. Jan. 2S-GuNormor Wm SuIzer sent a. special message to the New York legislature yesterday in which he asks for laws to con troI the New York stock exchange Since the disclosures recently made by Thomas Lawson in the magazine articles ne Is writing, much kuowl- edge has been thrown upon Che methods of that institution, and greater is the demand for tne ape pliCatjou Of remedy
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
ANDREW CARNEGTE'S CHILD
 REIN ARE NOT TRUTHFUL

New York, Jan. 2S-Andrew Car negie says that the steel combines failed to abide by their agreements and are therefore subject to blame for much of the charges being brought against them in the action for dissolution. Andrew thinks cor porations should keep their word as well as individuals.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28

Prepare yourself for tha Eagles mask ball on Feb. sch
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
NEGLECT IF A HERD
 E NATION'S DISGRACE

He was brevetted Rrigadier General for gallant and meritorious services at the battle of Fredericksburg, he was again promoted for bravery and meritorious services at Gettysburg, where he was wounded in the right leg which had to be amputated, and he was later awarded a Compression al Medal of Honor for most dis tiuguished gallantry in action on the fields of Gettysburg both before and after the loss of his leg"
 This national hero, this man Of iron. this great leader in the na- tions greatest cause, is not finan- ciaI success. He does not know how to clip coupons and to rob his fellow man. He got into debt and gave security on his all He could not pay, and the Shylocks have him In their grasp. Our dollar loving nation forgot him, and this cultured daughter Of the Lost Cause heard of hIs distress and came to his re lief
 Brooklyn, Jan. 2S-The senu- meut in this city is that the arrest of General Sickles is national shame.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
IN
 C0NSTANTINOPLE

ConstanUuoplo, Jan 2S-Refu- gees arriving from the war devasta- ted districta are congregaunE in the city in large numbers, and but few of them having means to supply their necessities, many of them are on the verge Of actual starvation. The Turkish branch Of the Red Cross society has appealed to Ameri- ca for assistance to supply food and clothing for those who are sut- InrInE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28

London. Jan 2S London Is un- derEoing another uproar from the suffragettes, who are waxing violent in their denunciatiou of the govern ment, following the announcement that the cabinet had dropped the equal suffrage bill The militant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
HYDE JURY SECURED;
 TRIAL REGINs TO-DAY

Kansas City, Jan. 2S--The jury for the trial of Dr. Hyde was secur- ed this morning and the case has started
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28

Prof E Dyfed Evans and lt'tIe daughter Cora, are in the city from Carrrozs
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
LONDON SUFFRAGETTES
 AGAIN IN THE RAMPAGE

leaders of tbe votes for women par- ty. together with their male sup porters. are holding public protest meetings. which has necessiiatet the calling out of alI reserve po- lice Iu Che city to prevent possible riots
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
Peticiones de
Ia Camara

Nueva York, enero "a
La Camara Nacional de Comercio,
acord6 aver pedir con empeno las re-
formas de bancos y moneda, ell recono-
cimiento de la rep1blica de China, y
pedir a la Junta Directiva que presen-
te a los cuerpos que constituyen la
organization, la question de la conve-
niencia de crear no una comisi6n
permanente de tarifas. La Convention
termin6 aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
Ell trust del acero
Nueva York, enero %.

La information sobre Ell trust del
acero, investig6 aver 10 de Nueva-Y York
Roosevelt defendi6 la adquisici6n de
la Compaf1a Tennessee Coal and Iron
por dicho trust. William Corey convi-
no en- la existencia de un arreglo con
los fabricantes de rieles del extranjero,
gracias al c1lal, es cosa convenida que
el trust del acero no compita con ellos