davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14


er h|t efAa slsn Nutes has
coached thc University, o. Wisconsin,
Iiyts with ftmarkuhln sn4ecee.
Xhe hockey saraNa win also start
eerilNr ,hrn uaual lhis aeahon IN ORDER
t'iaf me VARSITY treu Has hAFe llse
htnolu NJ nu3nbef ui ptaciice Gonas
arler IS the opeulnN az thu inlefcel.
stEiaft series IondIiiuNs faf pfer-
ilce And play witt - far Hupefipr 10
inose existing dur,n9 rrtvlpue years.
A new artificial Zee rink SAL b. avail.
ahle "a New Haven this winter. aud
The Yale seven viii hars the same ops
nngiuuItr for training az Harvard
hat "a shc noslnn rink and Coiumbia
~ ihs Nau YORK rink The new rink
wlll have = playing surface % close
% 10000 square feet and viii be
faalppef with iockef rooms shower
tathe Hra HpnnelnE rooms The rink
which h q bpnlpoes enterprise and not
cepnetied with university athletics.
win ~ located aitnin . few blocks Of
the campus. Heretofore tho Yale
hockey players have been obliged 10
ride 10 tho edge of Yale field n order
90 use the open-nir rink. which Prov
- Hn~atisfactoTy cxcept IN the coolest
woalhor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
WOLGAST-NELSON
CONTEST PROVES A
HARD AND FAST BOUT

Milwaukee. Oct. ff.--Ad wolEast OF
Cadillac. Mich. met Battling Nelson
OF Hegcwish. H.. IN a ten round no
decision boxing contest az tho Elite
arena there last night Wolgast had
tho better OF eight Of the ten rounds
while two were even. Tho contest
was one Of the hardest ana fastest
ever seen here.
Wolgast fought a clean. swift hat
tie and three times had the Dane
groguy. He used his Jeff 90 the chin
and right 10 tho face with great force
but the battior always came back
hard.
Nelson bored In continually and az
times showed flashes Of his old time
form. but his blows lacked force.
Both tired toward the end OF the
contest, but Wolsast was far the
fresher al the close.
Blood was lowing from the Danes
moss and lips from tho blows OF the
Cadillac Fighter.
Charlie white Of Chicago challeng-
ca the winner before the end Of the
bout and Jimmy Britt was introduced
10 the big crowd,
In q preliminary Jimmy Duttou 81
Liverpool. England, WAS outpoinied
IN six rounds by Freddie Andrews OF
Milwaukee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
AEROPLANE SPEED
GETS AHEAD OF
IMAGINATION
Frovosia Wonderful Record Of
124 80 NILES Per Hour
Shows Marvellous Possibili-
ties Of Air Craft.

lN8y feascd wire % Evening Herald, !
London. Oct. Researches 81
the divergence Of opinion relative to
the praoucahllty Of the aeroplano
for pleasure or commercial purposes
or for warfare. there can be no ques-
uQn AZ 20 its speed possibilities. The
wonderful record Of Maurice Pre-
toal, who averaged i24.So miles an
hour In the recent s2f.2s mile inter-
national cup race at Rheims, France.
brings speed 10 a point that BATTLES
the iua elnnti0n. To travel "a the
rate 81 better than two miles per
minute Is an experience that Is oc-
corded 90 FEW and desired By even
fewer when Wilbur Wright made
tho first flight IN motor-driyen
acroplane ~ Kitty Hawk, Dol, ON
December II. 1908, Il was doubtful
II he ever conceived Of such future
for the 0eroplanc. In his initial
journey through the atmosphere
Wright travelled $50 feet in q trifle
less than one minute. giving his ma
chine speed % approximately a
mile in six minutes. Yet within ten
years the speed % the aeroplane has
beon increased more than one thou
sand per cent.
on land or water there - no rec
ord of sustained speed over a course
OF similar length that can compare
with Prevosts time OF 50 minutes
as l-5 seconds for the i2f2s miles
covered. The one hundred mile auto
mobile record Is ~ minutes i5 Id
seconds. motorcycle. az minutes
"a 2-5 seconds. In the realms OF the
motOrOoat there n nothing that at
fords even a basis of comparison.
Even in the records 81 short dash
es by motor-drivcn wheeled racers
there are few that show a speed per
hour greater than Preyost's. Glenn
Curtiss. who won the firs, interna-
tional aviation cup race. Is credited
with flash 81 better than two miles
per minute made over Florida beach
sands with homo made motorcycle
some years ago The one mile auto
mobile straight-away record made nj
Dnytona, Fla, two years ago Is
25.40 seconds. Both these dashes
were over measured mile with long
flying ssarts. Tho mile-a- minute mo-
tOrboat - iusi arriving, hut the two
milo-a-minuto watrr racer, either
motorboat or hydro-aoroplane. Is
still below the horizon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
THORPE WILL BREAK
INTO FAST COMPANY
BY MIDDLE OF 1914


thy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald
New York, Oct l4.-Jim Thorpe.
the Sac and Fox Indian. of Olympic
games and football fame, who has
spent the summer learning profess
sional baseball under the tutelage OF
John j. McGTaw, Is beginning 20 show
signs OF developing into a bis league
player. Although he has done little
toward aiding the Giants In winning
the National league pennant OF l9i3
since he signed New York club con-
tract, Thorpe has not wasted his time
upon the players bench. According
To other members of the club the In
dian viii be ready 20 break into fast
company before the middle OF the
1914 season n he continues 10 Inn
prove next spring al the pace he has
been maintaining In the past few
months.
Thorpe proved absolutely green, SO
far as big league baseball was con-
cerned, when he Joined the Giants
training squad az Marlin Springs,
Texas. early In the spring. Aside
from his national athletic proves
and the ability 90 drive out tremcn-
dous hits when he could hit the ball,
he was the yeriest kind Of rookie. "
He showed MoGraw, however, that he
was willing and eager 60 learn, and
he has been one of the hardest work
ers during all the practice sessions Of
the Giants. lie developed surprising
speed on tho bases and field ana
throws In excellent style his ono
weakness is inability 90 walt for a
good BAH when al bat. Thorpe as yet
has not overcome tho fault OF swing
Ing al everything,
one of the veterans of the team, IN
discussing Thorpe. said recently, THE
Indian o. wonderful natural athlete;
fine companionable team mate, and
has the making of great ball player.
Sc has learned "a lot during the sea-
son ON the bench and has shown
moro Improvement than any Of tho
green recruits. Just as soon as he
learns 10 mako the pitcher put the
bah IN the groove before hitting az Il
/ he win be- ready FOR the big game. II
I wouldn't surprise me IL ho got into
/ the regular lineup before mldseason
noxt year. when McGraw thinks ho
/ is ready the Indian viii get hii
chance, ana irs hundred 10 one
that be proves "a sensation. Mae isn'l
noted for holding onto youngsters
I who haven't got something
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
i,OO0 Tiushcls Oats from 90 Acr
Ouny County.
DAIRY BUSINESS ROOM
IN THE PECOs VALLEY

Roswell. n. NJ. oct. iA-That the
dairy business is steadily on the in
crease IN the Pecos valley II evidenced
Ly the output 81 butter Fat, The Ros-
well Creamery, informs the Morning
News that their business has lDcrcas-
ed 500 per cent since the first of
May.
This creamery tho only one In
Roswell--has capacity of 1000
pounds week They are now run
ming about 5000 pounds a week ana
finding "A good market for all their
butter. Wednesday they received "a
wire from Swift a Co. at ri pasO FOR
600 pounds Immediately. Recently
they have shipped 10000 pounds 10
Kansas city markets, while up 20 a
few months since Kansas city was
shipping Kansas butter into the val
ley The heaviest output for one week
by the local creamery has been 10000
pounds. The receipts OF butter fat Is
failing of just now owing 10 the
recent drynoss. Butter fat is now csc
per pound, and they are receiving 80
cight-pound cans "a day.
just In the last year has the dairy
INK bhNlNiHN ANANN NlNiNiA'h'' W wv
valley farm life individual farmers
are now making their own butter and
selling butter fat while heretofore they
were buying the butter. Many herds
have come into the valley thorough
brcds. too. II ~ estimated that more
than $50 thoroughbred cows have
hecn shipped IN the past five and six
months.
Aud now NJ the dairy COW has como
as a profitable feature Of farm de-
vclopmont. the farmers are turning
their minds towards the silo. w. r.
Simpson win be the first 90 construct
one. II viii be on his farm Ia tho
Berrcndo tract II ~ wooden one,
Dnd VIII he set up az once.
Nh. RoohrH. also on the BorrondO,
ls going 20 construct cement sllo.
while n. u, Layton, manager Of tho
Nonpareil dairy, next spring. expects
TO build large steel silo. thinking
this is the hest for this country as
~ viii not crack. leak and viii last
forever This dairy r. now milking
twenty-five COWS Stahenow Bros. the
Holsteln dairy, are also To- construct
"a silo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

Especial Dinpuien % EsensnE mrrnial
RosWoii. N. 81 oet ts.-Is has
been great year Tor the iNlitg ~
Fruits in the l'eeos vellc, aud there
is no doubt that De season sls- cloe-
ing 81 the best apple season tn the
history OF the Roswell district the
crop n something enormous and n
has practically an been sold % in
dividuai buyers or contracted for by
the Roswell Fruit exchange.
". G. Lowcry. Of Mcuuifio a. Low
cry. Dallas, has probably been the
heaviest independent buyer having
bought. cash on the ground forty
three cars. consisting OF winosaps.
louathans. yorkr black twigs. Mis-
souri, plppins, gano boxed and packed
at his two packing places NJ Roswell
at the Roswell Seed company and
Valley Fruit and storage company
and soma cars picked BY the growers
themselves and koastor, Fee & Will
fley have packed five care for him.
Mr.. Lowrey shipped number Of
cars OF windfalls and culls and says
he bought every car possible. the
growers getting as much as as cents
box for the poorer class and as
high as fi.Ab 10 s1.60 per cwt. has
been paid for hulk Ben Davis and
black twiGs loaded on the cars.
The growers. he says. have beer re-
ccivirg as good as fl.60 per box for
winesaps and black twigs. tl.75 Tor
Arkansas blacks. Si.35 for Missouri
pipplns
"in fact. this has been n very Sue
cessful crop." he said yesterday when
talking about conditions. "for anyone
who had apples to offer as there y a
demand for any kind at n good liberal
price"
Mr. Lowrey has completed his con-
tracts. as growers gave practically ev-
crything disposed Of, and Is leaving
for territory where growers have not
been 40 fortunate and have apples 10
offer In large quantities.. II Is his IN
ten;ion OF being a cash buyer "a the
valley each year.
The following buyers have ana will
ship altogether some $50 cars this
season from the Roswell district:
w n. Mmtp Clarendon. Tex; !.
:. Goosesree. IOklnhoma; r. Tell.
Clarendon. Tex: T.. Van ncVenter.
Plainvlew. Tex; J. Hooa Houston.
Texas; Jas Rlchardsnn. Estelline
Texas; Chas Gee. Es,cllinc. Texas: y.
Kantor. Fort Worth. Texas: !. T. POI
age springdale. Ark; r. y. Miller.
Sprinrdaic. Ark They have All Sccn
on the field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

credit designed 20 appeal specially TO-
regular and occasional travellers
whose financial requirements are not
great enough Ia call for q bankers
letter o. credit
Two sreat advantages OF these
classes OF travellers are that tho let
tors viii be issued for smaller sums
than banks are willing 10 bother with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

markets already.
Some Apple Story.
Robert Beers gives Il that hc piakel
and packed from one Black Twig 40
bo4ea Of apples besides enough cults
90 make five gallons Of cider The
apples viii net him after paying the
plcklRe. packing and hauling Si.o0 "a
box.
nag Deal Made NJ Hope.
y. y. Brownleo az Hope has sold
his orchard and alfnifa farm near
Hope 60 an oklahoma party for e3o.-
o0O. Mr BFownlee expects 20 return
20 oklahoma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
Draw For Clnbby ana O'nslen.

winnipeg Man. oct "a. Eddie
Cnboy % Hammond. mo, AMI "Win-
nlpeg Jack' o'Hrleu foHAh, n t2-
round draw here last night Clahby
is "a brother of the middlewclsht
boxer. The men are wolterweights,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

Berlin oct IT, Encouraged by the
remarkable snooess Of the postal sys-
tenn OF open llp,~ accounts the Ger
man pOelocice authorities are about
10 carry government banking one step
further By selling postal letters OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
Apple Shipment frnm IIopc.

J. w. Adams. who has been al Hone
packing and shipping apples for thn
Farmers supply company, says thrrc
viii Doe about twenty-five cars Of NJ
pies from Hope shipped this year Two
cars went out Tuesday All but about
fifteen cars have been shipped 90 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

Billings, Mont, Oct. l--Froddle
Welsh. the lightweight English cham
plon. was given the decision here over
Leo kosslck ~ Morchoad. MINI "a tho
end Of i2-round fight here last
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

IN this line and that money can BE-
drawn on them 81 al tho lareer post
offices. For purposes % Identification
the holder win be supplied with
special card Bearing his signed photo
graph.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
REMARKABLE RESULTS WITH
COLFAx COUNTY PEACHES

Ration. n. A., oct 1S.--Juat TO
demonstrate what native soil and Gle
matte conditions can do In the rnis-
ing of fruit IN northern Colfax coun-
Is. Mr.. Alex Wersonlck. pioneer res
idCnt brought Co the Ration Range
office this week q basket 81 luscious
homegrown peaches, each OF which
measured about eight incnts IN ctr
cumforonco which we're grown on a
volunteer four year-oId Seeding that
had sprouted IN Mr.. wcrsonlck's yard
ana had never been grated or given
ordinary attention. The peaches were
not only exceptional IN size and APP
pctizing IN appearance but were equal
In lusciousness TO the best Colorado
grown fruit
hesn Crops soOd.
T.. N. Burch returned wednesday
from Il brief visit to his farm on
Johnson Mesa lie reports good gem
crai results from mesa farming Tor
the season just closed. Practically
all wheat ~ threshed and the last
OF the oats are being cut From re-
ports received from the Mesa dis
trlcts, the wheat yield was not loss
case ana a number OF averages ran
as high as 40 bushels. Tho oat crop,
while excellent In quality. will not
run heavy this year on account OF
unfavorabie weather conditions dur
ing the maturing season. The splcn-
did results obtained this year In grain
crops VIII insure big increase IN
acreage next summer.
Immense Sugar Bccts.
Abe Sanchez. Of East Ration, Is the
proprietor of "A miniature sugar beet
farm which has produced crop OF so
sugar beots that are marvels In size.
one. now on exhibit al the Range Of
flee, weighs 1914 pounds with top),
is 90 inches long and "a inches In
circumference An effort viii be
made Co determine It's commercial val
uo by submitting Il to the State Agri-
cultural college for saccharlne test
I ,O00 Bushcls Oats from 90 Acres In
Quay County.
Mr. NJ II. Warren. who lives 2h
miles east Of RaRlond. this county.
raised 900 bushels Of oats this year
on forty acres Of "dry Wand" The oats
are known as the While Illinois ana
tested fun 80 pounds 10 the bushel
Mr.. Warren sold them here In Tucum-
carl. Besides the oats. Mr. warren
raised ESQ bushels Of wheat from %
acres, 30 tons of maize from so acres
and tons Of fetcrlta from IS acres.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

Constipation causes headache. indi-
gostion. dizziness, drowalness. For o
mild. opening medicine, use Deans
gegulots 26c box az all stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

Diamond Tee mo hest fee. Made
from distilled water. Phones 57-5s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
AMONG THE FARMERS
ROsweu Apple Crop Is
All Contracted for
AMONG THE FARMERS

Best Season for RcdCheeked Fruit District Has Ever Had
One Texan Buys and Ships AZ Cars Remarkable Results
With Peaches in Ccfax County 30 Sugar Beets Biggest
Ever Seem 1000 Bushels Of Oats from 40 Acres in Tu-
oumoan District Many silOs Going Up in PeOOs Valley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens on Long Island. near
New York city, where Miss Emily
Ffrench, a relative of Ethan French,
manufacturer of the celebrated "Mer-
curry automobile. loses her way. The
car has stopped and her cousin, Dick
French, is too muddled with drink to
direct 1t Alright. They meet another car
named Lestrange. The latter Axes up
tho French car and directs Miss French
how to proceed homeward. Ethan
Ffrench has disinherited his son, who
has disappeared. He informs Emily
plainly that he would like to rave her
irresponsible fellow. 1t appears that a
pert to race with the Mercury at auto
svent has engaged Lestrange, and at
the Ffrench factory Emily encounters the
young man. They refer pleasantly to
their meeting when Dick comes along and
recognizes the young. racer. Dick likes
meeting when he appeared to a disad-
vantage. Lestrange tells Emily that he
will try to educate her Indifferent cousin
~ an automobile expert. Dick under
takes his business schooling under the
tutelage of L~estrange. Dick Is sheer grit,
An accident. Lestrange meets Emily in
the moonlit garden of the Ffrench home.
Under an impulse he cannot control he
Kisses her and she leaves him, contrasting
In her own heart that she returns his
love. The uncle of Emily, learning of
her attachment to Lestrange, informs her
that the man Is his disbarred son, whom
BY him. He claims that his son ran away
with q dissolute actress. refuses to &C
knowledge him. and orders Emily to
think Of Dick as her future husband
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
But IN Her Case

Woman's wit readily adapts itself
tn all place. and all occasions. A
-.an lecturer was delivering a
practical talk on beauty and the
beauty cult for the entertainment of
the Woman's Professional league of
New York at an interesting session
one afternoon.
. In the course Of her lecture the
speaker emphasized the point that Ger
tain measurements were fundamental.
ly important. U~nhappily. however.
the lecturer herself had q form-ii
her unusual bulk could be dignified by
such a term-that was fashioned on
anything but the lines Of the Keller
mann type.
Proceeding with her dissertation on
measurements. she held up a very fat
round wrist. and said: Nov. twice
around my wrist. once around my
throat Twice around my throat. once
around my waist Twice around my
waist"
Once around Central Park" ex
ploded an irrepressible young thing
out in the audience. and the storm OIL
laughter that followed was altogether
lmmeasurabIs.-S0pdsy Magazine
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
FRESHMAN KNEW THE S W
Couldn't Furnish Thousand knot-holes
Because Brewery Wanted Them
for Bung-holes.

An Irishman was newly employed AT
a lumber office. The p%roprietors Of
the company were young men and de-
cided to have some fun with the new
Irish hand. Patrick was duly left in
charge of the Office, with instructions
to take all orders which might come
in during their absence.
Going to a nearby drug store they
proceeded to call up the lumber COM
pany's office and the following con-
versation ensued:
Hello! Is this the East Side Lum.
Der company"
Eyes, sir. And what would ye be
havin'?"
Take an order, will your"
Sure. That's what I'm here for
please send US up a thousand
knot-holes."
whats that?"
zone thousand k~not-holes."
well, now, an amt a bloomin
shame? I'm sorry, but we are just
out"
"How's that?"
"Just sold them all to the new brew
cry"
ITO the brewery? What do the,
want with them?"
by golly, an they use them fol
bungholes in Observation-Disclosures.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
CONDUCIVE TO SOCIAL LIFE
When Roads Are In Good Condition
Easy Matter to Drive to Neigh
boro or Elsewhere.

By W. c. PALMER. Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
One of the needs of country life is
a better social life. 1t has been found
that good roads are conducive to so
cial life on the farms. When the road
is good 1t Is an easy matter 10 hitch
up and drive cver to the neighbors.
to church, to the picnic. to the enter
tainment at the school house. The
good road Is also followed by a better
school and better home. The better
road also makes the community more
attractive and the better class of PEG.
Die will want to live there. The good
road also makes 1t possible to market
the farm produce o easily and
cheaply. and at all times of the year
These things result In the good road
making the land worth mor The
good road is to the farm what the
railroad Is to the city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14

summoned the racers, Rupert swung
back to his seat. Dick reached up his
hand to the other in the first really
digniied moment Of his life.
"I'm glad you're my kin. Lestrange,'
he said. I've liked you anyhow. but
I'm glad. just the same. And l don't
care what rot they a Of you. Take
care of yourself"
Lestrange barred his hand to return
the clasp. his warm smile flashing to
his cousin; then the swirl Of prepare
ton swept between them and Dick
next saw him az part of one Of the
%throbbing, flaming row Of machines
before the judges stand.
It was not a tranquilizing expert
ence for an amateur to witness the
start. when the fourteen powerful cars
sprang simultaneously for the first
curve, struggling for possession of the
narrow track in a wheel to wheel con
test where one mistouch meant the
wreck of many. After that first view,
| Dick sat weakly down on an oil barrel
and watched the G In q state OF
fascinated endurance.
The golden and violet unset melted
pearl-like into the black cup of night
The glare Of many ~searchlights made
the track q glistening band of white
around which circled the cars, them
selves gemmed with white and Grim
son lamps. The cheers Of the PEG
pie as the lead was taken by one ia
vorite or another, the hum of voices
the music and uproar of the machines
blended into a web Of sound indescrib
able. The spectacle was at once ul
tramodern and classic In antiquity o
conception.
At eight o'clock Lestrange came fly
ing in, sent of the track to have
lamp relighted.
Water" he demanded tersely. II
the sixty seconds of the stop. an
laughed openly at Dicks EXPRESSION
! while he tool the cup
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
Advice,

Two East side men. neighbors, sat
on their porches one pleasant after
noon recently. when a child who lived
next door to one began emitting a
series of shrieks that could be heard
all over the neighborhood.
my. but wish there was some
way to put a stop to that" said the
mau next door" II get 1t all day
long when I'm at home"
why don't you file a court action
against him?" asked the neighbor.
How could II"
Easily. Proceed under the city or
dinance which prohibits open muf
flers."-Kansas City Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
The Wonder Of IL

II wonder what is the trouble across
the street?'
wait here a moment and I'll &c
and try to see."
mo, please. dear, don't. I'm afrait
you may get hurt in the crowd"
I'll be careful not to get in where
the trouble is. Stay right here, ant
I'll be back in a minute"
Well, what is it? The crowd seem.
to be more excited than it was wher
you went over. How long you stayed!'
Its nothing much. There's a NOV
ing picture show over there, where
they are advertising a film which
shows a modern society woman feed
ing her own baby"