davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

the mans hands and kissed his cheek.
s'Shure,' God wouldn't let me die till
I'd seen you once again. Now let
Thy servant depart in peace, &C
cording to Thy Word " he added.
Then after an instant, he said: LET
me break it to her-to your mother,
Terry. Oh, God be praised! TITS just
in time you've come, for you'll set
things right-TerTy, Terry"
But the quick ears of love had
heard; the ears that had listened so
long had grown acute beyond all US
uaI measure. They heard the voice
of the old woman calling from the
bedroom.
TERRY, my son-oh, my son, my
own SOM"
A moment later her arms were
round him, for thus much had Norah
and Nolan done.
There was a piece in a newspaper
u got it down in New Orleans" he
said at last. Lifted out of a sermon
preached at AskatOOn it was, and I
came as quick as could. ought
to have come before, but"
He paused, for some one was en-
tering the room-the ghost of a man,
as fral and worn as one that has
come back from the desert, its famine
and its thirst.
= ooh, It's you-'tis you-and in
good time!" he said feebly, and in a
voice husky with weakness. you can
take my place, Terry, for I'm not feel
in so well as might; but twill be
all right in a day or two if you'll take
the shift. Turn and turnn do it. -
She'll need good care yet, 4" Nolan
said. They'll both need watchin', but
the worst is over, and they're steppin'
out into the sUn-oUt into the sun.
"But I've earned me bed and bread
this past year and more. Shure, 1
can say that, Terry. TITS all l can
say, I owe thin for the rest.
cove Gods love, owe them! |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

in any business that you like-when
you're filed out again, and look like
man and not a disembodied spirit
''Norah's a fine woman-oh, the
finest and finest! To think thatrI'v
come into such a family! Put yere
hand behind yere ear, Terry, and hear
the news I've for ye. Norah's to be
marryin' of me when we can lay
hands on a priest-if ye think Pm not
too old for her." he added innocently.
''Wel, of all the blasted" But
Terry turned away to choke back his
tears!
A week later Nolan sat in the sun
on the maple stump in front Of the
house, singing to himself:
Did 'ye see her with her hand in mine
the day that Clancy married?
All, darIin', how we footed 1.-THE
grass twas so green!
And when the neighbOrs wandered
home, 1 was the guest that tar
ried g..
What's that you're singin', No
lan?" said Norah's voice behind him.
ooh, just little anthim of the hap
piness that's comm to US, Norah,
dear" But he winked slyly to him
self.
(THE END)
$1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

the proper time. This is not a question
Of the Democracy OF any man. Any
man may entertain any conviction he
wishes and be a Democrat ] told the
people that they did not need to sur
render their views on prohibition The
prohibition and the anti prohibition
leaders have endorsed this platform It
is not a question Of Democracy. 1t is
a question of whether or not we will
keep the faith with the people Of Texas.
1t is a question OF whether or not we
Will let a foreign dictator come to
Texas and tell US what 10 do. Bailey
says that the land plank is dangerous.
He reared back in that big, dignified
way Of his and said that it was IN
constitutional 1t don't make any diff
ference whether il is constitutional or
not The people made the constitution
and they can make another one II is
a question Of whether the third and
fourth is right or wrong. 1t is not a
question OF constitution but the rights
Of the tenant farmers Of the state.
Calls BaiIey Anarchist.
Tom Ball declared that the con-
demnation and purchase Of private land
was not cOnfiscatiOu- Bailey sup
ported Ball. Yet he tells you that you
cannot take land for private use. He
don't care anything about the right of
contract If 1 am a socialist as he says
am, then when he supported Tom Ball
he was the greatest high handed an
archist who ever lived
4 want to keep the faith. I don't
want the people Of Texas TO say that
I betrayed the faith OF the people. 1
am not going to do that and am sure
you are not"
Bailey In RebuttaI.
On rebuttal Bailey was given Is min
utes. After criticising Ferguson's
speech. Bailey said:
Ferguson says that I voted for Lori
mer. Ferguson never read a word of
that testimony in his life and doesn't
know what was in il. Think OF a man
expressing an opinion upon a case
when he did not read the testimony"
Did you vote for Lorimer" a dele
gate asked.
Yes I voted for him under oath to
decide according to the law and the
testimony"
Did Ferguson say that he had read
the testimony
Has any man the right TO EXPRESS
an opinion when he knows nothing
about it That contest was decided |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

, have said to the convention that he
was sorry it had been necessary for
him to spend $4,000 to win an office
that pays but $4,000 a year, and that
he would be glad to see law passed
limiting expenditures" said a support
err of the governor, but he failed to
rise to il and now he L. placed in the
position OF faVoring the purchase Of
offices in Texas. He will have OppOsi-
ton two years hence as sure as he is
the nominee today and I would not
be surprised to see him denied a sec
ond term" This statement came from
a man who has been nominated for a
state office and who IS an anti-prohi-
bitionist and viii support Ferguson in
his policies
Legislature Against Him.
It was brought out at the convention
that Ferguson will not have the legis-
lature with him next spring. There is
a majority OF one against him on pro
hibitiOn in the senate and Of four in
the house. II the two parties divide
equally, the prohibitiOnists can block
anything that Ferguson wants. but he
can in turn block prohibition legisla-
ton by the veto power. for the two
thirds majority OF prOhibitionists will
be lacking.
BaiIey's Good Showing.
Considering that the convention was
a stacked and packed affair against
Bailey, the showing that the former
taken, was considered almost remark
able BY the observing politicians in
the convention. Scores Of delegates
were with Bailey, but some resented
his 18th hour appearance in the arena
with his resolutions. many thought
that. since he supported Ball. who was
defeated, he should have kept out of
the convention entirely and permitted
the Ferguson men to draft a platform
such as they wished. Others voted
against him against their own judg-
ment, simply because they were
pledged to Ferguson and his platform.
and he demanded that they live up to
their pledge.
Let Ferguson Have His Way.
Typical of this sentiment was the
talk made in the caucus of the san
delegation by Carlos Bee. sen
ator-elect from San Antonio. I'VE are
pledged TO Mr.. Ferguson" said Mr..
Bee, and am going up as a senator.
elected upon an anti-prOhibition plank. /
and from a district that went for Fer
suson- I do not wish to autagonize
Mr. Ferguson at the very beginning.
He Is TO be the head Of the state gov
eminent Of Texas for the next two
years and II he wants this platform 4
IS written, then we are in duty bound 1
10 support him. for he is the nominee :
and II is he who will face the people /
upon this platform" This is the prin- /
,ipal reason that Bailey was beaten /
yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

by the law and testimony. The best may
make a mistake.
Never Lynehed a White Man.
would do the same thing again
under the same conditions never
lynched a man vet whose skin was
white and I never viii.
Now we come TO VOTERS I did not
know that one Of his grudges was that
! did not help him to beat Morris Shep-
herd I tried TO, but couldn't I wrote
letters for Jake VOTERS, some Of them
at MS request The reward is that he
gets mad AT me because the people Of
1eAaS did not elect him to the senate.
state and National Prohibition
1 believe every state ought to have
the right to decide the question of pro-
nlbitlon for itself So did VOTERS. Yet
ne got mad at me and is not willing to
say So VOTERS says and governor
Ests us9n 70 be hope he viii be in
spite OF MS exhibition here-that pro
nlDltlon Is not a test Of Democracy.
50 say 1 In the state for il is a mere
ponce regulation. in the nation il goes
70 tHe foundation Of government and
involves the doctrine of states riTbt
The man who does not Know fbs dif3er-
ehcs between state and national wide
the senate. 5NN0 ~
~, VOTERS justified all said about
me use OF money for Ferguson bv saw
ing that IL il had not been sneny fbev
never would nave beaten Tom Ball He
says what I never would sav-except
tof rerg9son's ability TO spend money
ne would not be the nominee Of he
l RaIty Ioe4y. l never sand anything
49, HOW many men have $50 600 and
VOTERS admits that without thaf Yer
guson would not have been nomi1a+ed
We got a confession thar r,oIitjcs is
controlled by money right there
Puts IL On WolferE-
know You don't like 10 bear that
but Mr.. VOTERS said il. / dC1i+ ls-s
who he is or where he comes from no
man ought 10 receive the Democrafic
nomination who owes IL to tba - -
money 1 don't say Ferguson docs
Refers to the Press.
"WOlters does say thar 4-o1+.rs
says that without money he cor1J ,7of
get the newspapers to tell the trnth,
Ihey have told 1000 lies about me.
There is no use to abuse the $3.50
Deprive them Of money and like men
II YOU deprive them from teuntsfioD'
they will not lie. 0--'
4 say with the authority Of Tbor,es
Continued on Page 5, Col. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
BY G. 4. MARTIN.

TOE BAILEY'S big Bfack som brero
is in the squared circle Of the
Texas senatorial contest He said
Wednesday night that he had an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States senate to succeed senator c. a.
CulbersOn two years hence His an
nouncement was made in the lobby of
the Hotel PasO del No-te, where he
was entertaining group Of admirers
with his analysis Of the Democratic
convention and its candidates
Takes Slap at Ferguson.
There is nothing TO be said except
that have announced for the. SEN
ate" he said. However, ne added to
q group of friends that Cyclone" Da-
Wis is as good Democrat as Jim
Ferguson and that he never heard a
candidate for governor make such
speech as Ferguson made at the con-
Tention Wednesday.
COlquitt in the Race.
Baney's announcement for the SEN
ate came simultaneously with that Of
Oscar E COlquitt, present governor Of
Texas, who declared that he would
make the race for the CulbersOn tOga-
About the same time Jake VOTERS,
the r1ngmaster Of the FergusOn-COl-
quit forces. made the declaration
that he would be willing to wager
$4,000 that Bailey never comes to
the post" by which he meant to con-
Vey the belief that Bailey would not
even be a starter in the big race.
Some believe that Wolters himself
will try for the job. He tried two
years ago against Morris Sheppard and
was beaten so badly that Bailey says
that is what he is still mad about
Others are expected to get into the
race-maybe ex-governor Tom Camp
bell and maybe Mr. Culberson will
himself have something TO say about
the thing
Plenty Of Politics.
At any rate. instead OF peace and
quiet in the politics Of Texas, the next
two fears are going to witness one
of the most heated political discussions
ever waged in the state-and what
the convention did to Joe Bailey We'd
nesday is at the bottom OF the whole
thing. The COnvention-an anti-prOhi-
bition Onvention-deClined to 90 on
record as opposed to nationwide pro
hibition and there is going TO be a lot
of explaining during the next two
years. just as the former senator pre- /
dicted yesterday. Another thing a
Democratic conventiOn-such a con /
ventiOn as always poses as standing
for the rights Of the peOple-refused /
to set its stamp OF disapprOTaI upon 4
the expenditure Of large sums 70 gain /
office.
Ferguson Hurt Himself
Ferguson's own friends declare that /
he made a mistake in being to bull /
headed TO accept at least that one OF /
the Bailey planks- Ferguson should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
BAILEY IN RACE. FOR SENATE;
GOL0UI1T ALSO AFTER THE JOB;
NO POLITICAL REST FOR TEXAS

Ferguson's Friends Declare He made Mistake Wednes
day at Least in Voting Down the Bailey Resolu-
ton Against Big Campaign Expenditures;
Bailey Is "Steam Rollered"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

make a mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
AT Narragansett Pier.
~ telegraph to Tic TrIbu0c.l

~ ltleEIdpN 10 iit i''.''0'.
Narragansett Pier, Sept. 10. T..
Livingston Beeckman. who arrived
here from Newport to-day, gave din
ner for a party Of fifty tonight at
Elm Cottage. Among the guests were
many prominent politicians of Rhode
Island. It was unanimously decided
to-day that Mr.. Bceckman should be
the Republican candidate for Governor
in Rhode Island at the fall election.
Friends Of Mr.. Beeckman believe he
has good chance to win.
First and second prizes will be
awarded at the auction bridge tourna-
mont tomorrow at the Scarborough
Beach Club for the benefit Of the
American Red Cross. There will also
be first and second prizes in dancing
contest which will follow the bridge
tourney.
Mrs. Frank Samuel, Of Philadelphia
has been elected president and Miss
Beatrice De Coppct, Of New York,
vice-president of the Narragansctt
Village improvement Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
AT Newport.
,Rr relegraph to The Tribune.

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, Sept. lO.-Countess de san
Esteban, wife Of the ex-secretary OF
the Spanish Embassy, is seriously III
at the summer home of Mr.. and MIS-
NJ. NJ. Van Beuren in Middletown' Shc
is reported to-day as improving. Inc
count and countess were to have sailed
for Spain this week
Mrs. E. II. G. Slater was luncheon
hostess at Hopedenc to-day. Mrs H.
II. Townsend will give a dinner to-
morrow night for Count Won Bernstorh'
the German Ambassador, who is eX-
pected to spend the week end with MI
and Mrs. George Peabody Eustls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Eastcrbrook' OF
Boston. guests at the Munchinger King,
registered at the Casino to-day, as did
Mss NJ. 5. Am ;. of North Easton' a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lothrop AmeS.
Hiss Louise Ward McAlli5tcr has re-
ncy>ed her lease If the Leiber cottage
on Rhode Island ~. for another season.
and Miss GeorgiannG &. King has leased
the cottage of Robert G. Hine for the
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

Griswold, Ely Griswold, of Erie, Penn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew e. Ely,
Of Lyme, Conn.
Others arriving for the wedding are
Mrs. John {. Mallery. Garrick Mallery,
of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Horace G..
Ely, Mrs. Horace 5. Ely, Miss Fanny
Ely, Mrs. Wolcott Griswold Lane and
Miss Lydia Chaplin, of Lyme, Conn.
Miss Frances Ogden, Frederick Frel-
inghdyseu. Mrs. John j. kirkpatrick,
Mrs. H. n. Tremaine, Mrs. John S.
Agar and the Misses Agar, of New
York, have arrived at the Curtis Ho.
tel
Mrs. John Wsnamaker, touring with
Miss Thurber, arrived to-day at the
Hotel Aspinwall from New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt. who we're
in Germany when the war began, will
arrive this week at their cottage in
Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristcd
gave a dinner tonight for the young
people before the Lenox Club dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham
and Thatcher NJ. Adams gave dinner
parties tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Beaded Net Bolero.

The ether evening gown sketched on
this page, shown in the misses de-
partment of Fifth av. shop, is eSpe-
cially appropriate for a dancing frock.
1t is Of lace and net, made over white
charmeuse, with delicate undermining
of pink china silk, and has bolero
jacket Of beaded net in soft shades Of
pink.
The short draped sleeves of net are
trimmed at the top of the shoulder
with long loose ends of net, finished
by a beaded ornament. The skirt is
mass of short TUNES; the first one, Of
silk shadow lace, falls over longer
tunic Of silk net, cut in deep scallOps,
which are finished by beads. This
tunic is draped over the satin skirt,
which is trimmed at the bottom by
small ruffle of shadow lace. Price,
500 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
In the Berkshires.

iBy telegraph 10 Ih' lIloII'.l
Lenox, Sept. TO-. LenoX is filling up
with guests for the wedding OF Miss
Mary VI. Turnure and Roger Wolcott
Griswold in Trinity Church Saturday
at noon. Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Turnure will have at BcauPre Mrs
George Evans, Of Albany, an aunt Of
Mr.. Turnure. DR.. and Mrs. Percy r.
Turnure, Of New York, will be with
Mrs. John l.. Alexandra at Spring
Lawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. APP
pleton, Miss Ruth Appleton and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Lawrence will be
with Charles Lanier at Alien Wiuden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William h. ;. Griswold
will entertain Mr.. aud Mrs. Matthew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Evening Gowns
Metal TUNES and Trimmings
Are Among Their
Characteristics.

EVER before have evening
~ frOcks been so "llurins as this
year, made as they are with
bright colored foundations and sombre
colored tunic, and trimmed with gold
or silver, which at once Classics them
as formal evening gowns.
The charm of one of the evening
gowns illustrated on this page lies in
its simplicity. 1t is of pink crepe
chiffon, made over a white charmeuse
foundation. The skirt has three
flounces of the chiffon, finished by
bands of silver.
Vestec Extended to Form Peplum.
The waist, which is Of shadow lace,
with the draping brought toward the
shoulders, has a vestce of shadow lace
extending just little over the skirt to
form peplum. At each side of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
AT Southampton.
LBy TeIcgraph 10 De TrLbune. ]

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tr'bunc.l
Southampton, Sept 10. Mrs Alex
ander H. Teyis gave party this even
ing at the Meadow Club for $50 in
vited guests. Tableaux vivants, ar
ranged by Miss Fischer from among
the ladies Of the cottage colony, were
presented. After the pictures there
was general dancing, and buffet sup
per was served.
Almost every one in the cottage col.
ony was out at the National Golf Club
for the opening matches Of the in
vitation tournament which began to-
day.
Nr. and Mrs. William VI. FleilIaSnn
and their daughter, Miss Ida Louise
FlCitmanu. who have been spending the
summer at the Irving House, will leave.
for New York next week.
Mr. and VI IS. Howard Townsend ar
rived to-day and will spend the autumn
at Hopeland. their summer home.
Mrs. Lttleield is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Barron at the Holly
hooks.
T.. Stewart Davis, who has a cottage
AZ Narragausctt Pier, has been spend
ing few days at the Irving House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

Several entertainments for charity,
the majority of them for the benefit OF
the International Red Cross, are
scheduled for this afternoon and even
ing. On the beautiful Greek stage OF
the Brookside Theatre, at Mount Kiseo'
N. Y, at o'clock this afternoon an
all.star benefit for the Red Cross will
be held.
Among those who will appear are
Miss Blanche Bates, David Bispham,
Miss Virginia Harmed and her hus-
band, William Courtensy, who will be
seen in a skit called "One Word" Ed
ward Peple has contributed new
sketch, "The Girl" in which will APP
pear Jack DevereuX, Vincent Serrano
and John Daily Murphy. Seats are
50 so and may be obtained from Mrs.
Henry Marquand, Bedford Hills, NJ T.
The patronesses include Mrs Cor
nelius R. ARnew, Mrs. Robert S. Brew
ster, Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin, Mrs
stuyvesant Fish, jr., Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter
and Mrs. Moses Taylor
Mrs. Frederick Edey has arranged
an entertainment to be given this
evening in Near-the-Bay Theatre, on
the Edey estate, at BellpOrt, Long
Island, in behalf Of the Red Cross
There will be tAbleaus, music and
dancing. The tableaus will be given
under the direction Of Miss Fanny
Dslehanty and Miss Claire Avery, Of
Brookhaven, and Francis Crownin-
shield will announce the numbers
Among those who will appear are Mrs
Edev, Miss Julia Edey, Miss Audrey
Osborn, Mrs. John Douglas, Miss
Emile Dich, Walter Baylies and Rob-
ert Breese.
Under the auspices Of the Westehes-
ter branch Of the Red Cross an
entertainment will be given this even
ing in the ballroom OF brlsrcllH LOuBe'
Among the attractions will be the
Rainey hunt pictures.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Faugeres Bishop
of "a West Both st., who were at Bad
Nsuheim for the greater part Of the
summer, returned to New York on the
Rotterdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins
of % East 18th st., are at the Hotel
Gotham over the week end.
The annual costume dance for the
benefit Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of tho
South Side Hospital, of Long Island
will be given tonight at the Bright
waters Casino, Brightwaters, Lon'
Island. Tickets at SO may be obtalne'
from Mrs. Raymond D. Little, Babylon
The patronesses include Mrs. Spence
/ Aldrich, Mrs. John Dunbar Adams
Mrs. Noel L. Carpenter, Mrs. Bayard {
Hoppin, Mrs. Alfred Wagstaif Mrs
Samuel j. Wagstaf, Mrs. Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
GIVE PLAYS FOR RED CROSS
Stage Stars and Society Folk to Appear in Several Enter
tanmenta for CHARITY. F. Adams Has Fare
well Bachelor Dinner at Yale Club.

Mott Warner, Mrs. Roger ". 3rinton,
Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas aud Mrs
Richard Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones arrived
in town yesterday from Newport,
where they spent the sumner. and arc
at the Plaza.
John Fairehild Adams, who will
marry Miss Margaret Barnard Wag-
stat tomorrow ut West Islip, Long
Island, gave his farewell bachelor din
ner last night at the Yale Club His
guests included Crittenden Adams,
George B. wagstaF, Alexander Wal
lace Chauneey, Seeor Cunningham, r.
R. Appleton, Robert B. Meyer, Dunbar
B, Adams, Edwin B. Dickinson and
Francis worthington Hine.
Mrs, Elliott F. Shepard and Mrs-
Ernesto G. F&bbri, who have been Et
the Gotham for several days, left the
city yesterday for Hot Springs, Va
Mr.. end Mrs. Harry B. Rollins, jr.,
motored in yesterday from CriekholIy,
their country home at East Islip, Long
Island, and are at the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Fol
som will spend the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Cleveland BigelOw at COhas-
set, Mass,
Mrs, George Griswold Haven is The
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth Wiekes
at Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. CortlGnat S. Van Rens-
selaer will return tomorrow to New
York from Bar Hsrbor, where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon C. Brown gave
q small dinner last night at the Plaza
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Suydam and
Miss Lisa C. Suydam will not return to
the city from Bar Hsrbor until carly
next month.
Mrs. Paul Morton and her daughter,
Mrs. William Chapman Potter, will
spend October at The GreenbTier,
White Sulphur Springs, ". Va.
Mrs. J. E. Ryder and Miss Helen
Whitney Ryder have returned to the
city from Glen Cove, Long Island.
where they spent the summer. Mrs.
Ryder will give a series of informal
dances for Miss Ryder during the sea-
son at her home, 9s1 Park av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
are the guests for a few days Of
Colonel c. D. Langhorne at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher God
frey have arrived in the city from their
country place at Old Westbury, Long
Island, and are at the Plaza for a few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Children S Desserts
Fresh Fruits Are Best Foun-
dation for This
Course.

TRESH fruits are the choice Tor the
foundation Of most Of the desserts
- for children. or these apples
peaches and grapes are first choice
with bananas and oranges next, and
steved fruits following. Pears are not
best for the younger children, because
they ferment in the stomach. Fruit
souffles should be avoided because eggs
cooked in this form are indigestible for
small stomachs.
If children can be taught to lightly
sprinkle their bananas with salt they
will be easier digested than with sugar
and cream. Here are some ways in
which fruit can be prepared for chill
dren.