davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Let your baby rest. Nothing seems
harder to make mother understand
than this.
So many OF you think it is neces-
sary 10 rock your baby TO sleep. 10
amuse them by jumping them up and
down or by trying TO make them
walk before they are ready. and TO
walk the floor with them whenever
they cry.
Let me tell YOU something. All
these things do your baby no good.
They make him very unhappy. and
they use up a Tot of your strength
that you need FOR better things.
If your baby is not taught TO ex-
pect these things, he Will never cry
for them, and he will be better of
without them
Constant movement and jar are
likely TO hurt the baby's nerves and
digestion
OF course it is great fun to play
with the baby / can't blame YOU foI
wanting TO do il.
likely TO be bad for a very young
baby. Don't jounce. jump or ride
him on your foot. Don't try 10 make
him stand on his feet or walk.
When his legs are strong enough
TO do that he viii try for himself.
If YOU force him TO stand or walk,
You are likely to strain his back OF
his little legs.
1t is the best thing for very
young baby 10 leave him alone as
much as possible.
If he is a bottle baby it is wiser ia
leave him in his crib while he is feed
ing
If you nurse him. put him back in
ms crib as soon as he is through
Baby should sleep Is hours out of
"A hours the first three months Of his
life.
Let him sleep alone where there is
plenty of fresh air
Many mothers like TO hold their
baby while he is sleeping. and to sleep
with them in bed at night
This is not good far either the babv
or mother
Don't worry about a small baby
getting exercise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
a HEAITHFUL OUTLOOK.

"A
The executive committee Of the COf-
fin Makers union of New YSyk city
has decided not to order a general
walkout of the workers, believing that
present conditions in their sOmbre
trade do not favor a strike.
This is indeed good news 1t means
that the death rate in this city is so
low that a general strike would not
prevent the manufacturers from fill
ing their regular orders. imaginative
writer's have delighted in picturing
New York as so infested with bandits,
vicious microbes, evil odors and a cor
rupt police force that life within its
boundaries was a very uncertain thing
and death through violence or typhoid
matter of preordination. The wise
coffin makers know better and their
decision to defer a strike until some
far reaching peStilence shall create a
favorable opportunity shows that S6-
gacity of an unusual kind guides their
CO InselS.
There are, however, certain mis-
chief makers who are always urging
workmen to strike and then doing
their best to move them to acts of
violence These busybodies have their
opportunity now and they should be
quick to avail themselves They have
only to die in sufficient numbers to
create a demand for collins that will
give the makers thereof the whip
hand over their employers. Nor will
this solution of the question be re-
garded by the community as an un-
mixed disaster.--New York Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

The EpwOrth league Of Milburn
chapel closed its literary work for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Zigler.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Jones, Mr.. ard Mrs. j. a.
Hartman and others went to Edwards
burg 10 spend the day. Warren Ire
land drove them over in a four-hOrse
CarTyall.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Livingston re-
turned from a visit TO Cincinnati. ac-
companied by their niece. Miss Minnie
Freiberg.
At the annual meeting OF the Child
ren's Aid society the following were
elected 10 serve on the board of direc-
tors for three years: Mrs. j. w kel-
Ter. Mrs. d. Beatty. Mrs. II. G. Niles
Of Mishawaka. Mrs. A. @. Cushing,
Mrs. T.. G. Retiring of South Bend.
other members Of the board are Mrs
William Mack. Mrs. r. H. Murdoch,
Mrs Russell Sample. Mrs. L. LeNan
Mrs ID. NJ. COonley. Mrs. J. NJ. Stude-
baker. Mrs. Janette =. Reynolds
South Bend; Mrs Tabor Ham. Mrs. a
| Ney Mrs. b. a Kemp. Mishawaka.
Farmers are delighted with the
prospect Of "A heavy crop this year.
a daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ". Mueller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

hension. Happily. human beings are
very adaptable. What is new and
wonderful one day becomes common
place the next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

DIR. EVANS says a person with
crossed eyes sees with but one. other
wise the eyes would register two fields
of vision. which would be intolerable.
This is interesting. but il might have
added TO the elucidation Of the subject
if the doctor had told us which eye
sees us when the strabismized indi-
vidual is looking at US.
Do we admire the nerve of the auto
thief who boldly drives a machine
away from in front Of your door? No,
not appreciably. His very boldness
is his safety. like that of the burglar
who took advantage of the absence OF
the people TO deliberately unlock the
front door of an east side house with
{. skeleton key and ransack the prem
Uses while the neighbors looked on in
wonder as TO who it could be.
DO not leave your house alone on
circus day warned the police with
their usual lack of appreciation of the
-eternaI cOnsistencies. How could they
expect the people to remain at home
and go TO the show?
Why Is Cat?
sweet little yellow-feathered sing
En- Happy, by name and disposition
was the delight of his mistress. He
would hop from his cage upon her
finger and pick at dainties offered,
and with satisfied confidence thus
perched would thrill and sing his
choicest arias. There came a tragic
night for little Happy. In the absence
of its mistress the cellar door was left
open, and a broken window admitted
a sinking nocturnal visitor A rifled
cage and scattered canary quilts told
of Happy's dOlorous end in the morn
ing. Why is a cat? d. S. NJ.
PEOPLE who happened to be in the
vicinity of the Michigan av. street car
terminal at a late hour Tuesday night
are still marveling at the volubility of
a conversation between a well known
citizen and his horse which had scru-
Piles about passing "A standing car. The
part taken by the horse was to main
tain a dignified silence.
Senator Reilly Saluted.
Congressional Record.)
Mr.. Reilly of Connecticut. Mr.
Speaker, | ask unanimous consent &c
address the house for one minute.
The Speaker The gentleman from
Connecticut asks unanimous consent
to address the house for one minute
Is there objection?
There was no objection.
Mr. Reilly of Connecticut. Mr.
Speaker. in response to several in
quiries as to the authorship, and in
order that credit may be given where
credit is due, l wish to state that the
poem Your Flag and My Flag" re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

The woman who has cleaned house
and the woman who hasn't started
can exchange sympathy for congrat-
ulation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
NO HIRRN

Get up. get up, There's a burglar
in the house. whispered the poets
wife.
What of IL? Let him find out his
- iSfaEe for hirnself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

II the wireless telephone is per-
fected Caruso and other operate stars
may make farewell world tours with
out travelling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

the opening. That enables them TO
build from the bottom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

arrested her husband, may have been
getting back at him for pinching her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

m Silly sunday could depopulate
hell IN ten minutes. as ne says he
could a lot OF folks might De at a
loss To find their friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Marking the movements OF Or. Ed
ward Ryan since he escaped death at
the hands OF the MeNicans, ne has now
reached New Orleans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

question Of fact involved on which
legal attention is centered in a given
case IN nearly any court, but the little
game Of hunting for technicalities. 1t
is apparently a fascinating pursuit
and il is a poor law suit, indeed. which
Will not afford one on which to hang
a Observation-Disclosures Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

~ Colorado militia officers deny
that the soldiers tired on the tent col
ony the women and children must
have shot themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

II was unfortunate that a few muir
derers were released with other pris-
Oners from San Juan de UlOa. but the
conditions did not give time for dis
examinations. Besides a few murder
ers. more or less. at large in Mexico
will not attract much attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Ii hasn't penetrated our ivory yet
why Anna Gould should have opposed
Bonis marriage annulment suit. She
ought so give il helpful shove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

West Point seems to 5e easy picking
for y. d. So do most Of the other
alleged athletic organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

But how far can we permit the ju-
dietary 10 use divination in the form
ing OF conclusions without endanger-
ing the foundation OF our liberties?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

American golfers in England are
said 60 have drawn easv matches for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

German measles is having a big run
in Washington. II is not sex play.
though equally contagious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

the senate or anywhere else is like
throwing pebbles in the ocean. II
doesn't disturb anybody 50 YOU could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

quarters Of the national socialist par
". Naturally,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGEELLOW.
Let Us then be up and doing.
With heart for any fate:
still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn TO labor and To wait.
"A Psalm of Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Morbid curiosity caused q crush in
Cambridge at the funeral of a Vera
cruz hero, resulting i'm injuries to
many. Still mankind persists in
claiming superiority 10 brute creation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
Human Life and Health
TALKS TO MOTHERS

BY DIR. 5 JOSEPHINE
Director Child Hygiene Division
COMPLETE N ARTICLES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Don't forget the supper At the Old
Court House. Saturday evening. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

If war strengthens a nation Mexico
should be a giant in the group.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
WEST scITUATE.

Mrs. Dwight Hopkins of Northern
Massachusetts,, was the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Seth Cook for over Sunday
to attend the funeral service Of her sister,
Mrs. Finch.
Irving Spencer is at home from the
Rhode Island Hospital. where he had to
undergo a second surgical operation on
his injured arm. The large truck owned
by Mr.. Spencer is being run by Mr. Caleb
Atwood.
Mr.. Warren z. Angel celebrated his
birthday last week at his home on Chop
mist Ave. Abou, twenty FIVE friends and
neighbors were present and rendered a
short program of music and recitations,
after which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Albert H. Lowell received news
on Friday last that her daughter, Mrs.
Rodney Harmon OF Potterville, had given
birth to daughter; the little stranger did
not live and was buried on Sunday last
The mother is very i'll, but somewhat i'm
proved since Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Har.
mon have the sympathy of many friends
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Fannie Finch, wife of Mr.. Welcome
Finch of Providence and daughter of Mrs.
Seth Cook were held at the Union Chapel,
Hopkins Mills on Sunday last at two
o'clock. Mr. Philip Curtis conducted the
services. Mrs. Finch is survived by her
mother, four brothers and one sister; be-
side her husband and one child, a boy o.
five years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
CLAYVILLC

Councilman Harry Luther is SO as TO be
able to about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bassett have moved
into Hiram Sayles' cottage.
Mrs. Eva Parker visited with her sister,
Mrs. Nora Blackmar, Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Phillips and Alcott Phil
lips spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone spent Sun
day with relatives in North Scituate.
Miss Flora Hicks and Miss Lillian Par
ker spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Com
stock.
Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Ada Annnis OF
Howard Hill spent Sunday with Mrs.
Allie Bennett.
number OF friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mason spent very pleasant even
ing thereSaturday,
The usual service will be held at the
church Sunday. Sunday School at IL IS
p. III. Preaching by Mr.. 5. B. Chapman
at 6.3o p. m.
Beulah Rebekah Lodge, No. rs, OF
Clayville, held their installation of officers
Thursday evening, January Sth. District
Deputy Sadie Potter installed as follows
N c., Gerte Phillips; V. c., Edith
Wetherbee; r. S., John Bowen; F. y,
Flora Jacoy; Treasurer, Jennie Comstocki
Warden. Susie Nichols; Conductor, Lena
Bowers; Chaplin. Juliet Phillips; Inside
Guardian, Mabel jacques; Outside Guard
ian, Ida Briggs; Right Supporter to n
c., Allie Bennett; Left Supporter to N
G., Maud Wells; Right Supporter to v
G Eva Hopkins; Left Supporter to V
c., Lura Cole; Assistant Warden, Eva
Parker; Assistant Conductor, Della Sweet.
A nice chicken supper was served by the
committee consisting of Mrs. Jennie King,
Mrs. Waity Senney, Mr.. James Tucker
and Mr.. John Bowers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
MADE HIMSELF AT HOME.
When He Got Through His Standing
Was Unquestioned.

When He Got Through His Standing
Was Unquestioned.
Robert Thorpe. an old Missouri stage
driver. used TO tell story OF how. An.
derson. the jayhawker. got one OF his
recruits. The Anderson boys held up
Thorpes stage near Glasgow one day.
Among the passengers was a raw
boned young Missourian who looked
about as tough as the jayhawkers
themselves.
Give me yer val'bles." Anderson de-
manded Of the youth, as he went down
the line.
"Ain't got none," answered the
young squirrel hunter.
Where ye goin'T'
ITO join Anderson's jayhawkers."
The leader sized him up a bit
kin we swim the Missoury riverY'
he asked him.
Reckon so." the young man an.
swered.
Gould We kill manT
"Reckon So"
Anderson stepped forward and spat
In the youngsters face. The youth
bounded at the jayhawker like a cat.
caught him full In the face with a
right swing and went down on top of
him, kicking and clawing.
The jayhawkers pulled the young de-
mon off their leader, and he got up.
You belong" he said. Boys, give
him a hawse."-St. Louis Post-Dis-
match
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
Recognition Comes Slowly.

"The late Alfred Russell Wallace,
the codiscoverer with Darwin OF evo
luton, had a hard row to hoe at first. -
said a Psychologist.
Poor DR.. Wallace had In fact such
a vary hard row to hoe that he couldn't
afford to marry till be was sixty three.
when TO balance matters he married a
young girl Of eighteen by whom he
had a son and a daughter.
II commlserated in London last sum
mer with DR.. Wallace.
"It was too bad once said to
him. "A man Of genius like you
cramped with poverty till past middle
life, 1t was too bad
"'My friend DR.. Wallace replied,
always you Will find the FIRE OF genius
takes a long. long time TO make the
pot boil .'"-Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
FOSTER CENTRE.

r G.. Eddy was in Danielson, Monday.
Mrs. William Lynch was in Providence
two days this week.
Mitchell Mutney, formerly resident of
this town, died last week.
/ Mrs. Beatrice Lynch is staying with
Mrs. w. II. Luther at this writing.
Little Dorothy and Hope Eddy are con-
fined to their home with whooping cough
The little baby girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William IL. Luther is doing well.
Our Howard Hill teacher, Miss Emma
Hill, spent Sunday at her home in Rock.
land.
The death of George Spears, which oc-
CURED on the 10th of January, deserves
more than passing notice, as by it the
community in which he lived for so many
wears loses one Of its most respected citi-
zens. lie leaves a widow and one son,
who have the sympathy Of a very large
number of friends. A good man has gone
from among US whose place it will be hard
to fill,
Our community is mourning for one
whose absence from US will be deeply felt
and whose memory will long be cherished
in the hearts OF her many friends. On the
18th Mrs. Samuel J. Goldsmith passed
away. She was in the 74th year Of her
age. The funeral was solemnized a, Poster
Centre Church on the z7nd. at O'Clock
M. She leaves a husband and two
daughters, who have our sympathy in
their great bereavement.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
ROAR OF THE THUNDER.
its Length and Strength Depend Upon
the Lightning Flash.

lightning il the glare OF n prodigious
electric spark that Is turned loose
from some place no longer strong
enough to hold II and forms tre
mendous blazing arc as II leaps from
cloud to cloud or from cloud to earth.
The little spark OF laboratory ma
chine makes a cracking noise. and the
gigantic one In the sky makes n cor
respondingly great one as II tears
through the air and sets up vibrations
OF tremendous intensity.
But II is noticeable In thunder.
storm that the thundercaps are OF
very different loudness and quality OF
sound The length and strength or n
thunder peal, as meteorologist points
out I'm knowledge. depend mainly on
the size OF the accompanying lightning
discharge. but the loudness and sharp
ness OF the crack thnt comes before
the peal depend chiefly on the direr
ton taken by the electric current rela
tive TO the hearer
The first crack or rending noiS,
comes from the fash itself. the pea,
that follows consists or echoes froti
the clouds or mountain sides when
hills are near Furthermore. the noise
Of the actual flash comes to us from
all along the lightning's path. We
hear FIRST that M the beginning OF tn"
fash and later the noise made toward
the end OF its path When this is Hhorl
and we are so situated with reference
to II that the whole report reaches our
ears almost simultaneously. say In u
quarter of n second. II sounds like one
terrific thunp or crash But " the
electric arc X long and the noise taxes
two or three seconds tO reach us com
plntely II translates itself into long.
tearing ronr Thus you may Judge OF
the character of lightning HASH IRON
its own report ~ proceedings
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
ROCKLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold are no"
keeping house.
The Rockland Cornet Band Is prepar
ing for bazaar
csris Anthony has been staying at the
home Of her father.
Mrs. Mamie Anthony and son, Henry
are visiting in Providence this week
II is said that Providence real estate
a..,,, has taken an option on several
farms in this section
A daughter was born to Mr. and MRS.
Aibertus Liehtfoo, on sunday. Weight So
-ounds. The little one wiz DC Calico
~~selove
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
SOUTH SCITUATE.

The high winds last week, blew OF the
roof of the contractors shsnty at Wilbur
Holloy.
The next meeting Of South Scituate
Grange will be held on Thursday evening,
February 9th.
Mrs. Z. F. Page, Mrs. Herbert Page
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. and Miss Bussey'
Mrs. DIR. Bowen and Mrs. Lester Water
man were guests OF Mrs. George A. Ken
nedy last Saturday evening. All enjoyed
very pleasant time.
Trinity Guild announces a change In the
date Of the concert to be given in the Ked
Mill, Rockland. The concert will now oe
held ON Thursday evening. February Sth,,
instead of January a9,b, as hrsi planned; P.i
The ID. 4. K. K. Quartette will De assisted
by a reader and banjo player. THIS VIII
be the best concert given 10 Rhode Island
this winter, outside of Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
CHOPMIST.

Amasa Briggs was at home over Sun.
day.
Harry Fiske is picking up eggs in this
section.
Henry Borchardt has purchased large
number Of hens.
George W. Prentice, it is said, is look
ing for a small farm.
Chester Mowry is attending school al
the p. c. /, at North Seituate.
Miss Desire Aldrieh has gone to Provi-
dence with her sister Mrs. Price, to spend
the winter.
The new arrival at the hume Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George ANGEL has been ehris'ened
Frances Arnold Angell..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
THEY DON'T WASTE WORDS.
NyssaIand Natives Exist In a State Of
Partial Coma.

Partial Coma.
Referring TO the native peculiarities
in Nyasaland. the author OF Hunting
the Elephant In Africa" Captain {. ii.
Stigand. comments on certain state
OF coma into which the boys" descend
when there Is no active work for them
10 do, or at least when there is no COM
pulson 10 do IL. He believes that the
native is capable OF assuming state
In which the mind Is absolutely de-
tached and not working. and when In
such a state he is only recalled by
start 10 his present surroundings.
The life OF the head man OF a VII
lage in Nyasaland. when not engaged
In the strenuous pursuit OF his official
rise he crawls out OF his hut and sits
outside After short time his wife
crawls out and offers him some food
He eats this and then makes his way
TO tree, perhaps hundred yards
from the village. Under this he sits In
deep abstraction. till about noon a
child brings him some food and water
After partaking OF this he moves lit
tie so as 10 get the afternoon shade
He then sits In deep meditation until
sunset. when he crawls into his hut
and goes TO sleep.
Sometimes he Is joined by few 9th
or old men under his tree. They hardly
ever speak TO each other, and IL they
say anything it Is 10 make some obvi-
Gus remark. as. There is n dog" "Yes.
II is n dog" "Oh," "Ah," and further
period OF silence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-23
SURE SIGNS OF DEATH.
GIldsd by Them. There 10 Little Dan.
ger Of Premature Burial.

Guided by Them. There 10 Little Dam
ger Of Premature Burial.
There is widespread belief among
educated persons that burial while
still alive Is. though not probable. at
least possible. As evidence OF this be-
lief one has but To notice how many
persons leave Instructions I'm their willis
for the taking OF special precautions
TO guard against this most dreadful Of
catastrophies.
When embalming takes place. OF
course. there IL no possibility OF being
buried alive. yet being killed by en-
balming fuid instead OF being allowed
tc revive and spend many more years
ON earth is not the fate one would So
lect.
Although there is but one infallible
Sign OF death-namely. putrefaction-
yet there are many other signs. no one
Of which is incontroverhble. yet that
when taken together. even In the alb
sence OF putrefaction. make the diagno-
sis absolutely sure.
The heart may stop beating. but this
does not necessarily mean that the pa
tient IL dead. The writer recalls
case In his personal observation when
a woman's heart stopped beating thir-
ty-four times I'm twelve hours and each
time was started up again by injec.
tons OF brandy and OF nitroglycerin.
That Is more than six years ago, and
the woman is alive and strong today.
II is often very difficult 10 tell the
precise moment OF death, but when
the heart refuses 10 respond TO stimu
ladon. when the body becomes rigid.
when the blood coagulates and the eye
balls become faccid and lose their ten
sion. then there Is no doubt that death
has come. The greatest safeguard
against premature burial IL the length
OF time that In this country elapses be-
fore the body Is consigned to the
ground.-New York World.