davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
,..ls Arriving at and Departing
from Port of New York
Wednesday, January 2o.
ARRINEn


ffi ~ vIth 3, rassenscrs. mails ana muse
tI- st tro rsr sf F." m - :, d.
sesmrr o.','>g' So, Nv, rs 10 simpson
5000 m No.,
',~sr rrn1 insest N'.ne.m ."eI ,,,,.. IN
49, Jerusrf r. fo.l i.ll.on .', ,s 81.
e-g.-or .- santiago s. ana Fortune ls's'e ~
-, rarltrrl American linc' WIN ~ %
49,. mails and mase. AFiNel AT '"e va
80 % rso-m'ra utsn. Genoa Js1,ygsry -
No.. snd Palermo III 10 "a e N 10 steey
y. rss,.nse-s and m'se. Arrived AZ ''e ''''
Il nfIr.c r,....., ,rtv-e~r Tsnu-
strsmc- - s' .- ,,-..5c~ An ballast Arrived
e. q Or Nt, no s-.r
!. ffr fa- v.-t,soe January T.
s.osul ...,,,,6ie IS csrtacens i5.
.- . KINGSTON 81 ard Anil,'s y 10 s an
a-,.r son WIN - e., ,n
re Arrived q. i.c ga. 90, ~ Nv orleans
,,-1sr 10 co. David r Warden N e "a ,sis
- 4aaran.nf 90 ''t'
~ f,r ,p~, london January
s-s SOUTHAMPTON %. TO- ne A a., mis-, ar
- I.nf WIZ D.. .-r
re- q. nc -a re- ~. r.imas January
S'em et ,o Simrs nj. spence 4
y,are .u n..., o-' ~srror, New Janu-
S'.tnf' ~. 4, NauaSt Left
- % ,.-oa N.
s.ssmer Ro'ts Sam ''',s''' l''.1 Iioi,eri-
a. ~ sn ia o. -.s s..or5 rshln
trs 4 .ll'. ,sss,rc~. ana rn5sc. Arrived
:. =, rsr s' D. m t't6 49, ,.,.s~v
s,eafnf- H'f's.. W. n, - u 80
psrs ~ end hafna.os '. .~-t,cs
~ 50 pa" S-,r
s.ssmc- At.as .sr'. 3uoaIo sa"os - a,
80 Manson So -lh w" S"s'-
20 pa 81 .,s-, tsru January 10 %
,'-ss-s.r & son. With mdse. Arrived al the
"a a. -. 80 ~
s-ssre- ,si ,hs.-..e - o.,.b IS
80 1srna, I. ..e.s..,or. "a ,,dse
49, snf - storage nassfhse' ""' "'-'
,--res st OH. bar 81 - ? nl, I'm ,.-...-,.
s-ssncr If'00.fine ', ~ $3.50 -. e..
g 70 IT Nhr.t en- b" 'aiioS''
"a a. 'io ,ni .,s,s m, Pvenos A,~es
IN = Mor,e,deo so snd h- ,5S.o S SSn
!, ne Be- st M ,-.. In o. - .Ao
@tsn -.,he Mail & 60. with -
N's VOC ers s-6 r,5se Arrived AZ the
- a. 80 .-s-,-. 't1R-,. Liverpool Jan =
$500, .- .o, re White star Line. with 1
~ second c.sss and $50 steerage
f-sl .' 49,. Arrived Al the Bar az
fsss' nsf's '-
= - p y" -,-... ~. Rrenos Avres Jan !
sfttn'f d.. - tlr,,i5cr vyeir & Rovd /
sstt he .f o.. 40 Rsr al : 20 p m /
rttrast Arrived ~ l"' n"' "' CIV . '-"
o. ,--...ts,,~ Peterson ,Ge-l. !
same s~S Shields Ian 4 TO n /
s.-slon ne-ss. Arrived az the Bar /
ha-lt'.
40 '....,.., ,ecr, Antwerp and /
r.- r- fo che Red star Line. With |
49, g e., nd cabin and AZ Storage pas
.rfsrs ono mase ArriNta al '"' D'' o.
iNsm ,.-,..-,. r,o, : v,-os.
sftner asset N"i' .'A..H' nD-,.,,,,s 1sn I
Dundee VIZ lffA iiNH'in "f't' D
i b, 'p.rhe- a. co. with mdse. Arrived al /
=. ps- al . OIL m. 90
st.arf- lNlrari lbi Do swansea 'on I
81. ~ American Asiatc - GO, WIN mus
,..ras Al tne Bar az = - p IN. -tth' anu I
,--t,--f 'r dense fos .,
ss,0ef Mariner tBrl. hueiNa Dec "l allu /
.-~rfa Jan % Co AUGUSTUS - l.enouN' I
tr-.rsd 90 tho Bar st 1880 q M /
.,.srs- Delaware. Philsdelphia' 10 Iae
--is - Co with mdse. Passed lh Su''""-
81 Z. -,r C-fveef0n Passed IN .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

,-s.weps AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ss-s Ayr.. Jan c5-Horaiius 'BT'' Ne"
si-ss-p.or Ian es-oceanic CRr. Nsv Yo ,,s
ys-.ns Jan Roma oFrl, Ne" JUN '''
Fsia and Lisbon. r,-...,-~. ny, New
nifr fsn %. ID MA iio't"'
pa s' Jan r--.erhen lB0. New York and Nor
p,..., va Ii s' -lndradeo OBJ. New York VIA
ssarr f1r Manila. N. ~,,. YORK
Yortoi8ro Dan Industry lbrl NtN ~
H.. srfs-. r.r es-rorneho thri- NfN p" -
ca -s.sr rar -l--CIet Gland t"ei'' ~"
"a Ns8rIra ro~ Grroa. etc 70, ,-,U
s,irsu.h IAN g s..3 q In-Dceanic - 80
Yo-t for CrcrDourg and sou'hamp'0" ''1
roeisi'. .,-,
s,.,tsr,,or Ian -. 1918 p n-st ia l'l.l
~, y,-. ia Cherhourg and Quecns'eMn.
q, 4. lsnr.-o Ian eG-Gunther tGeil' NeN
D., Mo-. Jan Is. m-Prinz sigi'-
m1nd lGr.f Sew York 49, vi,
fume Jan -s-UItouia By - Sew $50 and
lsi-sita Jan -s-Kagroo iBrl bos''"
Efbssos isr e. a % m--Nes'r's 81 ,iIo'"
49,. .rt ,I. d.. rancirol. New Aoih.
,.1'rr i., rndrakuala ,Brl from
Yose,srs. etlI Boston and New iorA-
PASSED.
Ffrs.on Ban -s--freicnfes ''''
yofk FOR can. Town etc. -. vi,
fsresnsust r.n -1-Hcrm (Norl, Nc" iV'N
"a Falal f-r Odessa. 49,. x,-t
Lss-d Jan .s-I.apland iBelgl' Ne" i''N
i'r Antwerp.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sahr.ss -as sunset. 5:i5. moon sous '''''
Sous sse g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Ic.titute of Musical Art Of the City Of New
york Frank Dsmrosch. Director. Complies
.dncstion in music without going abroad.
Address Secretary. 40 Claremont ss.. N.Y.C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
MISCEllANE OUS,

FACE AND SCALP MASSAGE. ALSO MAN
touring: will cell at ladies' residences. L.
VOEGTLIN 10 West Goth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

2sD ST, 20 EAST Madison square soutn'.
Suite, two rooms and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

sahr.ss. ,ls. sunset. 5.i5. moon seis' SO
Sous sge g.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
W0mam's Christian Temperance Union

taught by calling attention to God
word on this subject and by showing
the result to a people who disregard
this holy day.
Prison work services are held with
the prisoners. Bibles, tracts, song
books. ETC.. are given them. Miss
Julia Bell has charge of the prison
work.
Rescue-Mrs. L. c. Durham. Pre-
ventive work is done as much as pos
sible. The fallen are visited, litera-
ture and flowers are carried and
wherever there is sin this department
loves to be used.
Sunday School-Miss jamie Bush is
very efficient in making the Sunday
school temperance lessons more help
full and impressive.
Cooperation with Missionary So
cieties-Mrs. j. H. Whitchard seeks
to keep the missionary societies and
the w. C. T. U. in touch with each
other.
Medal Contest-Mrs. G. A. Harris
teaches temperance to the children
through the readings and declama-
lions which this department fur
nishes.
Negro Work-Mrs. r. D. Smith.
This department aims to teach tenn
| perance to the negroes.
White Ribbon Recruits-Mrs. j. r.
Webb enrolls the names of those ba-
bies whose mothers will promise to
teach them temperance truths. A
knot of white ribbon is our badge.
Noontide our time of prayer. Absti-
nence from alcohol as a beverage our
pledge.
We have So women and 80 men
on our roll now, but we feel that
every woman in Terrell county ought
to take our pledge at least. A great
many ought to be active members,
but those who cannot, could show
which side they are on. The officers
are:
President-Mrs.L L. Lamar.
Vice-Presidents- R. E. Bell
and Mrs. j. II. Whitchard.
Secretary-Mrs.W w. H. Gurr.
Treasurer Mrs. G. c. Wall.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. j.
! H. Wilkes.
Organist-Miss Alice Melton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

had the original band of bomb max
ers and placers and no one need feal
more outrages. Eagan, however
came forth with the explanation that
the men arrested were, no doubt, re-
sponsible for many explosions, but he
! insisted that the most important gang
was still at large. They laughed at
him when two weeks had passed and
no explosion took place. But before
another week the biggest bomb of all
went off and this was followed by 3
more of equal intensity, which threw
the detective force in despair, for the
supposedly guilty gang was behind
iron doors. They believe Eagan at
headquarters now; when he talks the
others keep still.
The bomb industry in New York
began to be- serious menace ten
years ago, but in those days Eagan
had an hour or two to himself, Now
adays bombs are coming so fast he
calls up the bureau of combustibles
every half hour to let one of the three
bosses know where he is. To show
the increasing popularity of black
hand extortion, Eagan handled only
10 bombs in 1908, while last year
there were 145, with property dam
age estimated at $17, 4SO, an increase
of SO over 1912.
And every one of the unexploded
bombs found is capable of blowing
Eagan to smithereens were it not for
the care he takes to safeguard his
life. Once he has literally picked q
bomb apart and has supplied the po-
lice with working clues he uncon-
sciousIy finds himself the enemy Of
the very men who make bombs. Yet,
cognizant of that fact, he carries no
revolver for protection, and the only
means he uses to elude the vengeful
is to keep his whereabouts secret.
You won't find his name, address or
telephone number in any directory,
and long ago he discarded the use OF
mail boxes. Should you call at the
fire headquarters and ask where Ea-
gan lives, they will puncture you with
thousand questions, yet tell YOU
nothing.
No one has ever offered to be mis-
understudy, nor is there anyone toI
succeed him when he quits. II he
should be killed tomorrow in the per-
Torrance of duty his wife and four
children would be left without insur-
ance money, for no insurance COM
pany will take him as risk. Neither
can he, if he is injured, or his fam
lily if he is killed while opening one
of those death dealing contTaptions'
sue the city for damages. And for
this risk he gets $500 year
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
WANT This $500 JOB?
NEW YORK CITY is SEEKING A
BOMB INSPECTOR.
Even Eagan, Present Inspector, Tells
How He Does His Work. No One
to Succeed When He Retires.

| EVEN Eagan, Present inspector, IeIIS
How He Does His Work. No One
to Succeed When He Retires.
No one else on earth has job like
owen Eagan, who is New York S
bomb inspector. In the forthcoming
issue of the American Magazine, c. F.
Person tells how Mr. Eagan consent
ed to undertake the work and how
he has carried it out.
Nineteen years ago, according to
Mr.. Person, an Italian girl found a
wierd looking package on the side
walk and innocently handed it to a
patrolman, who carried it home that
night and offered it to an official at
Headquarters the following day. This
official fingered the package rather
suspiciously and returned it to the
patrolman.
"Get out of here with that bomb, .
he roared; whereupon the officer took
ferry boat across the East river
and surreptitiously dropped the pack
age en- route.
'If we only had man who could
open bombs, F" unused the official after
he had regained his composure. Call
ing up fire headquarters he learned
that such man could fill most ur-
gent need. If the fire and police Off
Gals wanted a bomb wizard, who
could object? Consequently the fol-
lowing job was ready for applicants;
Wanted man with nerve enough
to open bombs. To work for three
bosses-the city, the fire department
and the police department, besides
the three million inhabitants between
Staten Island and The Bronx and get
paid by one, the city. No pension, no
advancement, no doctors bills paid,
no day, night, or Sunday off duty.
Salary, $500"
A month passed-no applicants
Fully three thousand policemen get
ting $1,000 yeard heard of the
81, 500 job, but passed it up.
"You don't want bomb inspec-
tor" announced one applicant in a
deprecatory manner, you need an
undertaken"
His experience in digging out OF
hell fire and birthstone such tangible
evidence as might assist the police in
the apprehension of the bomb making
gentry has enabled him to come to
the daring conclusion that there are
characteristics in the making OF
bombs which prove almost to a GER
tainty that they are constructed by
an individual or group of individuals
employing the same method. The
detectives laughed at Eagan when ne
first said this, but today they ac-
knowledge it to be true.
When an alleged gang OF bomp-
men was arrested in october the de-
tective announced that at last they
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
BY A MEMBER

, as president, and about % active
members. In November of this same
year the w. c. T. U. Joined in an
active campaign to get rid of the
dispensary, with which we were bur-
dened then. They began it with a
prayer meeting. The men heartily
co-operated and called an election for
February, 1907, at which time a
thing which had never happened be-
fore or since, occurred. A large
number of the women of Dawson
were at the polls all day. Others were
at the church holding prayer services,
and the dispensary lost by good
majority. This was our first great
victory. Numerous other ones have
been ours since, among them the alb
clifton of the near beer saloons in
our county. In work like this we, of
course, can only seek to get the men
interested, because they have to do
these things if they are done. The
work we actively engage in is rep
resented by the following depart
ment:
Scientific instruction in temper
ance-Miss Belle Cheatham. Two
essay contests have been held in the
city schools and one in the county
schools. Charts and maps showing
the effect of alcohol and tobacco on
the different parts of the body have
been placed in the schools.
Health and Heredity-Mrs. w. H..
Gurr. Mothers meetings have been
held and mothers are urged to think
and study along the lines that will
make for health and help the com
ing generation to be stronger and
better fitted for life than the present
one.
Anti-narcotics-M J. w. Patter-
son tries to teach the evil of the Gig
arctic habit and danger of habit
forming drugs.
Medical Temperance-Mrs. T. D..
Ellis. This department teaches that
alcohol is not necessary as a medi-
cine, and shows the harmfulness of
patent medicines.
Christian Citizenship - Mrs. D.
Flynn. In this department we study
patriotism and life up to the highest
type of manhood for our boys.
Purity-Mrs. E. B. Durham. A
single standard of morals is taught;
truth for children concerning life, is
urged. Unsightly billboards arc dis
couraged.
Press-Miss NJ. Hornady. The
cause of temperance is kept con-
stantly before the people in our local
paper.
Flower Missionaries Mary Hor-
nady. The aged, sick and strangers
are shown thoughtful attentions in
this department.
Sabbath Observance-Mrs. j. d.
Laing. Reverence for the Sabbath is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

In 1873 the first w. C. T. U. was
organized at Hillsboro, Ohio, after
the recital of the following story by
Dr.. Dio Lewis:
There was a house full of us little
folks and my father was given over
to strong drink. Every day my
mother went up 10 the garnet after
he had left the house, and when she
came back to US her face shone with
such heavenly light that we knew
she had been talking with God.
At last as things grew worse with
us at home, our mother one day put
on her faded shawl and bonnet and
taking in her hand the Bible, that
book from which divine strength
came to her, she went to the saloon
where my father spent most of his
time and money, and putting the sa-
cred volume on the bar where he
was wont to lift the glass of liquor
that made him and us miserable, she
read in her clear voice these words:
Woe unto him that putteth the bot
tie to his neighbours lips When she
asked the man if she might kneel
to pray, he knelt beside her, and she
poured out her soul in prayer that
the Holy Spirit would change his
heart, and that prayer was an
swered."
We see that this great work was
born in prayer.
Mrs. Judge Thompson, daughter of
the governor of Ohio, was made
president, and we also see that the
work was Graded in the lap of aris-
tocracy.
From this the work has spread all
over the world, being today the larg-
est organization in the world for
women. All other women's organ1-
cations have been modelled after the
w. G. T. U. This today being con-
coded to be the most perfectly organ
lied of any of the societies or clubs
that have been organized by women.
1t was Frances Willard, our match
less leader, who conceived the idea of
making this an educative society,
and today the purpose of the w. G..
T. U. is to carry on a campaign OF
education, so that our people may
learn the true nature Of alcohol, It's
effect on health and heredity, and
that the whole life may be so con-
served that we may grow into the
statue of the fullness of the Son OF
God. To this end about 40 depart
ments of work are operated by the
different unions, each union taking
those departments best suited to their
needs.
OF course Dawson women wanted
a part in a work that was teaching
things that so vitality concerned their
homes and children, so in 1906 Mrs
Nell Burger came and organized a
union here, with Mrs. w. F. Smith
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
Private Sale.

We have on hand six CD wagons,
one % buggy, one aid two-horse
plowstocks, cotton planters, guano
distributors, tools, gear and lmple-
ments off of the ]. L. Edwards farm
for sale cheap. Call at the ware
house of Hill & Pace. Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
Bishop Gambler VIII Preside.

1t will be a matter of rejoicing
among our people that Bishop War
rem A. Gambler will be the presiding
officer at the South Georgia confer
ence to be held in Dawson Novem-
Der 25th. Bishop Gambler has Wis
tied our city on several important oc-
casions and his coming is always a
cause for congratulation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
Clothing

We are showing a most
beautiful assortment OF the
celebrated
Hart, Shaffner & Marx
Clothing. When you buy a
Hart, Shaffner & Marx suit
YOU get distinction, you get
highest tailoring, and you get
perfect wear.
We are also showing beautiful line
of Palm Beach and Mohair Suits for
midsummer wear.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
Shoes

This department is the
largest and most complete OF
our store. We handle Walk
Over Mems Shoes, Krohn-
Fecheimer and Red Cross La
dies, and Piehler Children's
Shoes, and we truly feel that
this is enough said to assure
the trade of elegance, wear
and comfort in footwear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
RECIPES FOR BABY's HEALTH.


Barley Water-This is often used
instead of water 10 dilute the milk and
tends to make the curds of the milk
more digestible.
One heaping teaspoonful of barley
-four and a pinch of salt are mixed
with a little water into thin paste
and added to one quart of boiling
water.
Stir we'll and boil for twenty min
utes Add enough water 10 make one
quart Pearl barley requires more
cooking. Ii should be boiled for three
hours and strained before using
Make fresh daily.
Oatmeal Water-This is used In the
same way as barley water, but il has
laxative effect. Stir two tablespoon
fuls of oatmeal and "A pinch OF salt
into a quart OF boiling water and let
il simmer for three hours. Replace
the water that evapOrates SO there
viii be quart when done. strain
and make daily.
Egg Water-TO be used when the
baby cannot digest milk Stir the
white OF one egg into one quart of
boiling water. add q pinch of salt
shake we'll and strain This should
he kept in the ice box OF some other
cool place.
Beef Juice-Take raw boiled beef
and cut into small pieces, then press
out the blood This can be diluted
with plain boiled or barley water.
Broths-Take one pound of meat
free from fat and cook for three hours
in one quart of water. Add water
from time 20 time there will be one
quart OF broth. Cool. remove fat.
strain and add little salt
Whey-Warm one pint of milk TO
blood heat and add one teaSpOOnful
essence OF pepsin or junket tablet Let
q stand until IL jellies. then break up
the curds with fork strain through
a cloth What goes through is called
whey and is used when babies cannot
digest cows milk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
COTTAGE HHI.

L. House and 5. p Redding were
South Bend visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marble were
guests of the latters parents Sunday.
l. l. Watkins of Lydick was in this
vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wyroff were
in South Bend Thursday.
Several from here attended the
circus at South Bend Thursday.
:. p. Redding went to Dayton on
business Wednesday.
MT and Mrs. Ed Peffly and August
Storms family were Sunday visitors
of s. p. Redding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
Estate Of Christina ChOckeIt.
NOTICE OF EINAL ACCOUNT

BY Direction OF Ed A. Chockelt. Admin
iStrHtOr OF the Estate OF Christina ChOck
cit late OF st Joseph County, In the State
of Indiana, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 the
heirs legateeS and deviSees Of said deced-
ent and all other persons interested I'm
said estate. that said Administrator has
fled I'm this Court his account and vOuch-
erS for the final settlement OF said estate
and they are therefore hereby required 70
be and appear In said Court on the Sth day
81 June. 1914. when the same viii be heard
and make proof Of their heirship. or claim
10 any part Of said estate, and show cause
n any there he why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the seal OF the
st. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend
Indiana. this 18th day OF May 1914
FRANK L. CHRISTOPH, Clerk
May 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
STATE MARK SLOWER
THAN lEISURE'S TIME
Local Man Is Fifth OF Second Under
Sims Time But Not Its
Official.

South Bend may claim the state
quarter mile record OF comparative
scores. At the state high school meet
at Charlottesville last Saturday. Sims
Of Bloomfield. lowered the state rec
ord for the 44O from "a 2-5 10 :53 %
AT the Northern Indiana meet at La
porte. Saturday Leisure OF South
Bend. on a dirt track, made the dis
lance in :53 Is. One-fifth of a sec
ond under the record The time Of
Leisure. however. will not so down as
official as the mark must be made in
the state meet The high school stu
dents will make an effort 10 have the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
NON-REsIDENT NOTICE.

State u indiana. s. Joseph COUNTY, =
IN the 81 Joseph Circuit Court May
Term. 1914 Albert l.. Evans W. Mabel
Evans Divorce No. 1876.
BE it known that the above named plain
tin has filed an the office 81 the clerk of
said court his complaint against said de-
PENDANT In the above cause together With
"a proper affidavit that said defendant
Mabel Evans. Is not a resident Of the state
u Indiana
said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii rtaEd FOR trial un the 18th
day OF aue. 1914. the same being the 4Sth
day or the next term 20 said court 10 COM
mence az the city 81 south Bend on the
nrst Monday iu May. ou which day said
defendant is required O. appear 10 said
action Frank J. Christupu. Clerk.
Ry John = Gully Deputy.
Clzrsnce Stueckle aud T. ~ DuuuahoO.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

Cleanup inside, purify your blood.
clear the complexiOnr edden the lips,
brighten the eyes,-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-you need il now
to drive out Winters impurities and
germs from your system, thOro
blood purifier and Spring tonic. 80.
Tea or Tablets Coonley Drug Store.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

board of control send Leisure to the
meet at Chicago IN the early part Of
June. If the board refuses a popular
subscription will probably be started.
The high school baseball team will
play their third game with Mishawaka
today at the north side grounds in
Mishawaka. The local students will
attend the game in a body, and both
schools have agreed TO admit students
by their season tickets as both insti-
tutiOns have issued yearly paste
boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
FEEDING; THE BNRY

Nurse the baby regularly. feed him
10y the clock.
From birth 20 three months. feed
every two and a half hours during the
day with only one nursing between
1890 p. IN. and a. m
After the third month feed every
three hours and do not nurse during
the night
Do not let the baby remain at the
breast more than twenty minutes