davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
gaiaIGeriale ans geaIaInaIan.

9iiiduduoiac 1tcueru
ssie Steuer'9imie0ner Charles Is
9lo0crs hcrhiet ino Die Siuwrn ani
chua itO0O Nduicr uoh udi be.
3ablt m0 ueroen oie Scrldic SET
ieben nn Gieuiioa ndhier @odle
bcauucn Ger lotalbeira1 SEN bic
S0mtiacl ldldocu III ehUa SiGl
COO llm cilem 3wou9soqriouf
uor5u6cu9en miilicn Nouebelbcr 0ei
idIiiaeu '9eiraa lu5iiaid cu @ro3cni
pro Niouat pom T. Hnli 1918 erital
fen &ertduic UerOcn pic iolai iiaii
iuoen
Gieuilaa 10 Qldrj s0uares I
bis 600
Niutpod, II. MARS. Squares 70i
bis ill9
Gonnerita0, - Nlar5, squares
1850 bis 26Ol
6reiiog 49, 91drj. Sqiarcs 26o5
biS 37Ol.
Somiiag, liaPd3, Squares $50
bis 1850.
Nloutaa iG 0idrj Sauares 1860
bis 5532.
Eicuiiog i7@l0r5 Squares 553S
biS sum eu0c
Golliiion AlifdliN Otr
lanfen.
Neu @m Grojier pou Ger 9An
ocSormce ml0 9icpraienani Sherleu
Uon aeuhidu cuiainaen oencm init
inapper 9lot0 Der Seiobr ais cine
Glettriide DER ,.aapiol 1rociionNo
elm snto mnuiie nl pelthcn iid
Sic 3mei Nldmcr bciQiocu Nerr
Sbcrlc1 iieneric 0os gIuto iibsr Die
o'elciie por Dem 0reaeocporianeui
Der 2SalAou iulr uon biniel Ncaeu
oaiiel0e nit 9roBcr @epalt an 3cr
iriumerte cs mo ihob eS fin enlcn
balben 9lod Dor iid Der Neoc ser
rCn tonet aber nit Dcllcr Nnui ou
BON.
&crD0ltcr crlnnnt
Aidter Stoiioro ernomie 0eiler
@6orIes " NhIooinon mo Sobii
y 0pous gcaen Stellma bon Si3.
COO Goltion 3n &erpdtern 0n
q Sheoo & S'roS SO. %hmhers
bon 9lr 1872 8 SnoBc 9ioromei
Sobu e Sbe0o elmer Ger 9iiiou0re
reidte Ole 'Gctition eilli en- oehauptt
oaB iinaniiellc Sdmieriateitcn met
rercr @alnuternchHcr sic ouupas
mic IN 0ltIeocuidoit joaet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
Rt0rI@I06t,
9lnltern 9cbNttc im
gcnat.
Sic SBepberO'Icbc SSia
i'prgcicbDben.

Sos- 9 sScbFer Ser Nlaun nit Oeul
@arreG" ais Der araBie Scino
OcS Stooies 6c3cibuct. scna-
tor Campbell 0alt cine iaorie
sieOc- Ger aompf acacn Oos
Nonlan'i@c @ciee inl Scnotc be-
0ouucu eine gcmciniome @e-
oddtniBicicr arrunairt. gSic
ans elmer Socal.Cptiou-Sorlaae
cine SoHlicen3.@iQ mrOc.
NnnopoIis, 4. MRar3. Eic
Senotorcn Ecter 5. Gompbea un0
Gorpi0c = 9cnion BADEN id 6cutc
in Die @reid)e geworien 9eaen Oct
gIniiurm Oer 9Iuiteruleute. Gritercr
bielt cine 9leoc i'm Scuate 0ie mn
6 llbr 6eaom unO bis 9litternadt
iUdbrte in meIder er Ibos g. @e6.
tier ais oen aroBtcn 6eiuo ocS Stoa.
tcs NQdrDlonO beieidnete
9lls Ser Senat fuH Dor 6 ll1r
sum 3meiten Nlole in Sieung gina,
legte @roiioeut &rice oie ais glnoers
lon'lhe &iQ 6cfdnte &orlage Dor,
Die pom Senotor @lil6onruc eiuac.
rer6t mar. Senator N}ilbourne I'M.
terbreitete Oorouibin sic ais Sbep-
hcr0'ite @il 5cfnnnte &orloac ais
Subitihit. 5cuotor O}olop criud)te.
Die gnn5e &crotblm0 auf cine g9ode
lli pcrihicben Seudtor Nfilbourne
opponirte Oeui 9lntraae mo crllorre,
BOB ouS Der Shep6ero'idcn Yilt ser
SIbidnitt 9eiriden iei DOB oie 3lpci
9litglieoer ser S6eaiii6 Commit
: lion ans oen 9luiierniiiAeri gelrom-
men meroen milBten
Senator 9enion bat me6r 3eit SIT
aepdbren
Senator Bed oa0egcn uerlaiate
oaB Ger Senot iofort nit Der 9ero
t6una 6e8iuncn iolle-
Senator Campbell mar ser 9ln
iibt DOB cine llebcrroiduna Oorbc.
rcitct lpQr Si beiocu Sorpcrihai-
ten uiiroc oit %e6au0hmg BON 9ias
onrd gepiiic &e9eln aere8elt &cnu
Sic lcrber fonuncn INN politiid]cn
Selbltmoro 81 be9eben fu9r Nr
Gampbea tort Damn miro oos &olf
oeS Staotes ii5er Sie jit @eriht
lBen Ger Selat ioate penigiienS
wiiiet ivos fiir cine Sill man an
ncbnlen uouc
Senotor @i1iomS fritiiirte oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

9lnS Der N0lcrne 6a0lo'
6el 94oS inohcn Sie2 0mi6a
rlaer DAamerolld." u9io lt 0nt
oo ionncn Sic bier uno 0a 0emAnH
ner lInierolii3er etpoS an 0ie 0nHo
ac6en~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

Norbe0lnnuna aSi1 mot
lea mir bic @ono Sbrcr Sohter olio
uirtlidl neuuci0crn2 ydnt iiA 0eun
oo aor tehI llcberciulouneu sr5ic
ien2 Tod ood cr3iclen Pin 5i
nabi moI Gin 0mionnicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

9Ils inn llnter5olic oic @il einbe.
ridtet miroc Die 9cuobner BON st.
Olou'S @Mmtp 5n autoriiren iibcr
Socal-Sption objiliinlnelt reihtc
Or Seuotor W. @ilfinion Der ais
Ole lange Spcamore betamite &crtres
ter enes Gountns I'M lluter6ouic Elm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ACROSS
THE COUNTER

The autumn and winter suits displayed
by the shops show a number of features
that stamp them definitely as the product
of the season.
The plain coat and skirt that looked we'll
from year to year is a thing set apart for
sports wear, in this fashion era, and ah-
solutc simplicity of cut and design is mo-
nopolized once more by the masculine
sex.
When the tide turns. however. woman
VIII, no doubt, appropriate whatever
pleases her fancy In the tailored line.
But now, the coat is cut not of many
colors, but with so many variations that
it is hard to know just when a coat is n
coat and not the upper part merely of
the costume.
The sash Is often the line of demarca-
tion and the coat ends in a wide tiarng
skirt, that at distance resembles the
tunic. In reality. it is the redingote
adapted to present modes.
Among the blue suits-and blue seems
to hold its own in popularity-there are
many to be found in good cut and ma
terial for so and s25. These are offered
by the well-known department stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
JUST BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

be afraid Of me-" declared Jimmy, and
he started on Journey in search OF
trouble.
Now usually il you search for
trouble you can find it easy enough.
but Jimmy mad very bad luck-he
simply couldn't lind anything bad to
do.
You see he had been such nice,
proper. helpful little breeze for so
long that no one even guessed he was
looking for trouble and wouldn't even
believe when they were ,old-stupid
things!
The baby birds thought he had
come to help them and they vel
coined him joyously; the sunbeams
thought he had come for a irol;c, the
flowers asked him to stop and play.
NO - no 49, no" shouted Jimmy
Sou,hbreeze, I've turned over new
leai-Im hunting something very bad
20 do-no time TO play today and
he blew away as fast as ever he could.
Blu, they didn't believe him-uor
they; they knew Jimmy. They said 10
each other, Let's just wait and see
what he does"
And # you wait, too you will hear
all about II tomorrow.
CLARA INGRAM JCDSON.
Copyright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

but few, and most of these were married.
In our seven years there I had but one
proposal OF marriage. He was the village
apothecary, he sang in the village choir,
he squinted drcadfully. and I hated him!
But had Just one vestise of love affair
the year before mother died. when ! was
20. At a neighboring cottage that summer
All artist arrived. Not a professional
artist, but an amateur one. He stayed
six weeks, and he made a painting of our
little cottage with the roses and honey
Euckle clamberns over it's whltewashed
walls and peering inquIsitively in at the
latticed windows. He thought it all beau
tIful. Many day he took afternoon tea
with mother and me In our small garden
overlooking the rolling downs. I thought
him very good looking. He was curiously
attractive, tall and dark, with a certain
odd intonatlon in his deep voice. "Ellen
Adair, you strange child" said he to me
one day. some day you will wake up and
your soul will grow. You will not always
stay here; one day you must learn the
realities OF life. Live up TO the highest
always. You have great possibilities"
I remember a strange thrill went
through me at his words, and Just then
a lark rose from a olump Of bog myrtle
nearby on the moor and scared carollng
her heart out. to the very heavens. II
seemed emblemAtic OF his words, Live
up to the highest always And the artist
man leaned back in his chair and slowly
quoted the great words of Browning:
1.-The lark's on teh wing Gods
In his heaven all's right with the word"
" Remember that always, little girl" said
he When things go right, and when
things go wrong-Gods in His heaven,
aVs right with the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MARTEN AND LYNX TIES
WILL BE AUTUMN VOGIlE
Popularity Of Fitch Capes Also /,
Assured for Fall Wear.

Tho early autumn fur-wear is alr.,s,
decreed and actually on the market. 4
great demand will obtain for small mech.
ties of marten and lynx, together WIFI
smartly designed fnncies in ermine ana
white coney. To be in the height a.
fashion. the smart woman will includ.
marten and dyed coon IN her wardrobe
while broad-shaped stoles OF muskrat Of
seal will be seen everywhere. .%L
Fitch will be as popular this season az
last, while chinchilla, otter, beaver and
monkey fur will hold their own.
Vestees and waistcoats of fur will mod.
ernlze the old fur styles which this season
are TO be reincarnated. The capped vest.s
style is exceedingly charming, and offers
a wide scope for variety.
A really handsome fitch cape was noted
the other day, not go full that II rippled
at the waist line, but controlled In clever
fashion by being invisibly fastened to an
under vest OF girdle-styled outlines made
of SEAL These capes, so important part
of the winter toilette of our debutants
grandmothers. have once more come to
the front. and will hold prominent place
all winter.
A charming combination was accom-.
plished with a melon muff Of fitch
trimmed with sealskin rosettes, and with
A black seal bow of tailored dimensions
adorning the oval-shaped cape at back
and front. Handsome novelties in fus
pelts will abound this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DISTINCTIVE CHARM
IN FASHION MODES
THAT ENJOY FAVOR
Street Costume a Combina-
ton of Silk and Velvet
Available for Morning,
Afternoon or Evening.

There is q distinctive quality of FEM
Unity about many of the present modes,
something of the charm and grace of a
bygone day
That this can be achieved without loss
of the practical is well illustrated in the
street costume shown today.
1t is combination of silk and velvet.
velvet for. the collars, buttons and ribbon
SASH but it would be quite as effective in
serge or chevot.
The basque the basque girdle the semi
basque; we are ringing the changes, but
the motif Is the same for morning, after
noon and evening wear. Yet It's severity
is modified In almost every instance Ito
conform to modern standards. This gen
Grafton refuses to be backrammed and
boned into Immortality and a higher
value is set on supple muscles than on a
bodice without wrinkles.
Here, the basque is buttoned down the
front quite plainly, but the fulness that
starts at the side seam is one of the
innovations of the present day modiste.
The stiff high collar shows the trend
away from the low-necked blouse. There
Is q decided movement this season
toward restoring the collar to It's place
and TO doing away with the open-nccked
blouse.
Here, happily, we have a compromise
1t is buttored quite high. yet enough Of
the throat is free for ease and comfort.
The long sleeve, that comes not only
over the wrist but almost to the knuckles,
is in evidence. 1t Is dictate Of the
fashion authorities from which there is
no reprieve for the present.
The sash, that appears at the back
or the side or front in nine out of ten
costumes, Is narrow ribbon affair in
the illustration.
1t is tied loosely and falls into place
naturally over the skirt proper and be-
low the basque.
There a is particularly graceful adapta-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
TOO MUCH ECONOMY
UNWISE, AS HUSBAND
GROWS PROSPEROUS
Thrifty Wife Could Not
Adapt Herself to Altered
Conditions and Differ
ences Ended in Divorce
Court.


FROM time immemoriaI the economical
"he mas been held w as the true ideal
% Wohahiy goodness and virtue. and In
NoiipuhN WIN the good lauy ~ 'foF"Fhs.
VINO rose so early and worked SO unneces-
sarilV hard' mas heen eterna'IN ana with
most tiresome persistence cited as the
80 ''o''i'
'''e reverse s''e wi inc P'''"'' Is
.. - S''." u, ''''' ,'v,''''', . S''' ''S' ",
,,,.. ''','. gu
a,,a 80. s, '.',., - '.u' iva
,,,,,,,., ~
,-'' h'''S u'I.' ''s "'o"' ''e "ouS'
she boarded FOR dolls clothes every sat
urdRy nickel she save and even candy
was laid b,. r,,. r,,+,,,.., ,,,,.sio, ma,
-,- ,-.,.,,-
'"e P'eaSuioS W INC 'h"' 'i'@' "N'' N'''
missed!
AS she grew up. the other children
ratbc,. sbun,,r. r,r s,,. .b., ,.r..,,. ro~d.,.
.,.,. .s,.,. -. -, ...,.t,
az li''S sPH't "l economy neN''"p'd VIII"
the years
Then she met a man. who rag in love
ri+b hor o.9 ,,s,. ,,..,a .,,.,i,1 ,,,d
-, -
NJ 'ISI lueN were halPE' OF h' "'>
poor and struggling, and she was good,
economical wife But as the years slipped
bv. his income ,row-a0d grew-and he
sz,..., ,t, -.,so J., ...,,... ,,i. 90, ,...,,,
sonal pauSe-aiu snare MS "'II-ee'ue'
pleasures,
Ru- alas, ami slacl,' Did ga ferlds 70
-. ~, 49,. ,., ...,,. ..,,....
''Ne "'t ~ VIZ '''"''-' "''" ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
AND MATRON


ton Of the tunlc 1t is open in the frcr.
showing the underskirt. II IL slikbt,T
full and only few inches shorter thss
the dress.
Judging from the model frocks s,.
hibited and from the costumes desisnss
by the shops for the general puhl.
we are reluctant to part with the tun,s
1t has been on the carpet for go Ions
that one wonders. Whether women sss
joy wearing something that dangies. !.
superfiuIty to the nct of being clad =.
whether 1t really Is becoming to ,s
and short and thin and heavy, Is a MAJ
ter to be decided in the future when n
has given away to something else.
But the tunlc is here In every shan.
and form. Perhaps one of it's charp.
for the many lies in the fact that !,
can be made at home by the skilfni
amateur.
The illustration shows so effectlva,
the fashion notes of the season that /,
would make an excellent model for M
college girl or even schoolgirl.
And It has the advantage of. be;n,
suitable for the classroom or the strs.,
without change or addition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Now Is the Time
To Learn Dancing

Just before the social season
starts learn the new steps so you can
really enjoy yourself at dances.
parties, etc, Here every newest dance
and variation is taught.
Expert teachers of both sexes
make you proficient in a few lessons.
Individual or class instruction for be-
ginners or advanced students.
Each pupil receives the en-
tire attention Of an instructor, This
personal tutoring explains the sue
cess Of our methods. Glasses forming
now Rates moderate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
JIMMY SOUTH BREEZE

Whoever wants 10 be a nice, quiet,
proper little breeze and do everything
Just as their mothers say-can Just do
so; I won't, so ,hsrew and little
Jimmy Sourhbreeze gave himself a
hop and settled under the pear tree.
"So-sow exclaimed his father M
Southbreeze, then we know exactly
how you feel about IT,"
Eyes you do" declared Jimmy,
with a great deal of enerpy-for TO
tell the truth he was quite disappoint-
ed 10 find his father so calm.
"I'll scare my mother. anyway" he
decided and he meandered around to
where she was resting under the
caves of the big barn.
"I'm tired of minding and doing
things properly all the time, mother,
said Jimmy, I'm going TO do some
thing bad-bad" And Jimmy blew
the words out so positively that TWO
little sparrows thought a storm must
surely be coming and they flew away
to their nests!
That's all right, Jimmy, dear,
guess it's Just the heat that boyhers
you" replied Mrs Southbreeze placid
". "You go ahead and do whatever
YOU like, and maybe you'll feel better"
Oh, dear me, but Jimmy was angry
II any one thing made him crosser
Shan another it was 10 have his
mother talk 10 him as if he was a
weeny-tiny baby instead OF a big
strong, healthy breeze able % 10
things and take care OF himself,
"I'll just show her how bad I can
be and then | guess she'll be fright
ened and she'll know how very grown
up and important ! am. exclaimed
Jimmy as he blew out OF the yard in
disgustl
"f'l1 never go back there till have
done something 50 dEssdtul they will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MORNING PRAYER
IN THE morning, when wake,
! Out of bed | rise,

L Oul VI DCd IlSCs
And to God this prayer make,
Kneeling with closed eyes;-
Father, dwelling everywhere.
Help me in this morning prayer
For the long day to prepare.
Thou hast kept me by Thy might
AS slept all through the right,
Keep me ever in Thy sight,
Give me all that may need;
Let my eyes no evil heed;
Make me kind in word and deed.
All | love, bless and defend;
Be to them Guide and Friend;
Aid in weakness to them lend.
AS Thy Son lived here with men,
May we live as He did then;
In His Name ] ask. Amen.
-, C0pyrlght.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
THE STRIVINGS
OF ELLEN ADAIR
IN PHILADELPHIA
Being the First of a Series
Detailing the Experiences
of a Real Flesh and Blood
English Girl.

I have sat hero. pen in hand. for hours
here in my shabby lodging. with its drab
walls ana haring gas jet, its cheap furni-
tnrc and It's dreadful air of solitude-and
my heart is so full of memories that
can scarce write, An, memories and old
regrets | will drive YOU away tonight.
and be the old iight-heartcd Ellen Adair
once more. Away With failure and oneli-
n'8N' must win out. l shall make good
TINS IDLE dreaming is Of no avail.
The rain is dripping on the roof tonight
"a gentle. quiet rain, unlike the wild
doWnpourings OF this strange, wonderful
country-and the sound Of it on the roof
takes me back TO my little English village
on the Sussex Downs where life ran in
is gentle courses as the falling rain. and
/ was young ana sheltered Youth and
hnrriness OH, the sheer music OF the
words, Yet there are greater things in
Lire than these. and am learning them
now. For the old Ellen Adair was a child
tsh. thoughtless person, who vegetated in
h'r quiet English village; and now, she
t., learning q harder lesson, and in a new
country, lighting better and a worthier
fight.
1t seems years Instead NJ a bare two
months, slrce that sunny summer MORN
ir, .vr,,, .,i,,., ,,,.o,. ,r,,,, so,,.bo,,,,,.
'''7 '','' ',''''" "'"E '''''' '''
ton dock-With big lump in my throat,
my worldly all in my shabby trunk, $40
,,,cl.,I ,r,.o,. g., ,or,,.r ~ NV. sr,rn,.
""'' 40 ''S' Va '''|
mourning lrock' ana desperate oe'eE-
mination to make good in the new and
,,,,,7,rf,,, ,,,,,,,.,. =. ,,,i,,r ,,.os ooi,,r
~ -
"h"t crowded experiences nave inter-
vcu.d since then, and l. Ellen Adair
.,,, I,r.-risb ,f,I ,.,,,,e ,,6 strong. nrd
,t, Jo"r iia,,..,,, .,,' S+rii bnnerui an,
.i ,i; - ca. -, ,,,, ,r1 tna
',''s ,i,, ,,isht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Correspondence of general inter-
est to Womcn readers 1ciU be print
ed IN this page. Such contmu1ticG-
tions should be addressed to the
W'omun'S Editor, EUeuiug Ledger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
RAILROAD NOW AT
PAYETTE LAKES
TRACK EXTENSION GETS TO ONE
OF CENTRAL IDAHO'S BEAU
TIFUL RESORTS.
Expected That People Of That Section
viii Mark the Event With Huge
4th of July Celebration.

MIDDLETON, June 26-The main
track of the Idaho Northern extension
was completed to Payette lake last
Saturday. The Idaho Northern for
some time has been operating as far
north as Donnelly, in Long valley,
Donnelly being the new railroad town
near Roseberry. The new track just
put down was laid this spring from
Donnelly to Payette lake. Ten miles
of the new track is yet to be surfaced,
which means the filling in between the
ties with dirt, and tamping the dirt
All the sidetracks between Donnelly
and the lake are yet to be put in.
Two hundred and sixty men are at
present employed on the Idaho North
ern extensions, 110 of whom are on the
track laying crew. One hundred and
fifty men are employed on bridge con-
surfacing, on the fence gang
and in the material pards.
1t is expected that the track clear to
the Payette lake will be in first class
within the next two weeks,
and that there will be big Fourth of
July celebration at the lake this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
CORNELL is FAVORED.
University of Washington Formidable
Contender in the Big Contest.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June &C.
Cornell was favorite in the historic in
tercollegiate regatta to be held here
over the regular course on the Hudson
today. The University of Washington
crew, winner of the Pacific Coast In
tercollegiate Regatta, because of its
recent rapid improvement, admittedly
was dark horse, with Wisconsin
feared in some quarters as possible
runner up. Adherents of Columbia,
Syracuse and Pennsylvania, however,
were confident and willing to back
their beliefs with bets on their favor
ties.
One of the greatest crowds in the
history of the famous race lined the
banks, packed the observation trains
and crowded every available vantage
point to witness the annual struggle
for college supremacy on the water.
The vari-hued colors of the fair spec
tators' dresses added brilliance to the
ranks of the thousands who cheered
the various crews.
Three races are scheduled. The big
event, the varsity eights, in which
Washington is entered, is scheduled to
start at 6:15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
LOSS OF IDAHO BABIES
Ignorance the Principle Cause, De-
clares Idaho Board of Health
in Bulletin.

Two-thirds of the babies that die in
Idaho each summer are less than one
year old ,and ignorance is to blame in
three cases out of four So declares
the state board of health, which is ap-
pealing to the mothers of the state to
learn something about the case of their
own babies. Most mothers, says the
board, rely almost entirely upon the
advice and superstition of neighbor-
hood grandmothers, midwives and
nursemaids. Doctors are better ad-
visers.
The fly is the baby's worst enemy
One-third of all infant deaths are
caused by diseases that are largely
spread by flies. This and the fact that
mothers milk is the best food the
baby can have and should have when
ever possible, are the text of a timely
and emphatic bulletin on the care of
babies, just issued by DR.. Ralph Fallk,
secretary of the Idaho state board of
health. Some of the pungent sentences
in this bulletin are as follows:
'.When the mother cannot nurse the
baby, or when he is being weaned, don't
experiment; call in doctor.
Cleanliness is next to godliness,
particularly in raising babies.
Let soothing syrups alone. They
are dope. Have doctors help if !
something is wrong.
Don't use the baby for a plaything |
the first year. Disturb him only for |
feeding, bathing and changing his
clothes"
The entire bulletin on babies, and |
literature on diseases and other sub
jects concerning babies and children,
may be obtained free by addressing |
the state board Of health at Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
HISTORIC CUSTER MASSACRE.
Story of the Big Horn Massacre Re-
called on its 3Sth Anniversary.

EVANS, Ind, June 26.-Thirty- y-eight
years ago today General George A
Custer and 600 of his heroic command
were slaughtered by ten times their
number of Sioux Indians under the
terrible Sitting Bull The event was
recalled today by George H. Welch.
50, formerly an Indian fighter, now a
farmer living two miles west of Evans.
Under Captain T. B. Weir we were
ordered to the rear by Custer" said
Welch. There were three commands
out to round up Sitting Bull who had
led his braves off their reservation
and was causing trouble. Custer mis-
calculated and was tricked into an
ambuscade that left him surrounded
by 5000 bloodhungry Indians.
''The terrible thing was that we
could see the plight of Custer and his
band, but could not even help him.
After the massacre We held Sitting
Bull on the banks of the Little Big
Horn until reinforcements came from
Ft. Lincoln. Because the Indians held
Custer in such reverence-they called
him Big White Chief-Custer was the
only member of the band who was
slain that day who was not scalped
or otherwise mutilated." One man
who participated in the battle with
Custer, alone survives. He is Curley
The Grow, one of Clusters scouts.