davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10
rrALTH SUPERVISION OF
CHILDREN BEFORE
SCHOOL AGE.

ThdU SItti"A i'N''NoI d''Niitloii
should be given TO children in the
sour or FIVE early years before
school begins is asserted by Dr..
navid Forsyth, an English physi-
c;an. whose views are published
IN bulletin just issued by the
limited States Bureau of Edrca-
tion DR.. Forsyth declares that
medical inspection of elementary
school children points to a wide
spread physical deterioration dur
inc the first four or five years Of
life, which leaves the majority
of children with serious but pre-
yentable defects.
"LittIe or nothing has been
done as yet by way of solution,
saws DR.. Forsyth. "Preventive
measures limited to the first years
are unlikely to have much inhu-
ence in warding off later trorbles.
A gap, at present unabridged,
stretches from the first year to
the fifth, when the school medical
inspection begins.
As a sugg tested remedy DIR. For
svth describes a plan adopted in
the city Of Westminster, Eng
land. In January 1912 medical
inspection center was opened for
children Of school age in the
north half Of the city. Here a
staff of health visitors is main
tanned, to get into touch at once
with every family where "a child
is newly born. Through this
staff every child in the district
is kept under medical supervision
from the time of it's birth until the
end Of its fifth year, the purpose
being ohand the child over
sound and healthy, to the school
authorities.
OF 374 children examined dur
ing the first year of the center,
131 were under year Of age, Il
under 2 years, SO, so, and 33 UNI
der 3. 4. and D years, respective
1y. The medical record cards
a rapid rise in the tide of
disease with each year of life. 1t
was found that while most chill
dren in the first period are heal
thy, only a small minority come
through to the fifth year without
at least one physical defect of
some kind.
DR.. Forsyth concludes: Large
numbers Of children, healthy in
all respects at birth, become
within five years the physically
defective entrants whom the edu-
cation authority is required, at
r small cost, to restore, so far
as possible, to their original state
Of health. Yet most Of these cas-
es are preventable, or, if taken
in time, can be remedied more
speedily, and therefore more
,heaply, than if left until school
age, by which time not few will
have received permanent damage
physical or mental. The prob
EN- of the understood age child,
and seems hardly likely to be
solved by anything short Of a
general plan insUring to all chill
lren regular medical supervision
from birth to school age. And
his, to be fully successful, must
run side by side with educational
for instructing the
mothers themselves who, from
ignorance far more than from
villful neglect or even from in
ligence, are unable to safeguard
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10

I No. 6727
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10

Cures Old Sosss, 0ttss RemedIes Won't cuo.
The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC. 81 90
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10
TO cure : Cod IA or Dev

Take DROlGo Quinise. II stsDs ~
Cough and Headache aad wesks 81 De Celd.
Druggists ssfuad 1esey n q fails - esrs
=. ~. oR0v8'o oigDatnre - eoeA -. 3c
Evening star., 1915-09-12
By SEWELL FORD
illustrations by Frank Snapp

"By George!' says MIR. Robert. @Good
work! But you haven't heard of my
great luck meantime. Listen, Piddie. I
am to be married."
thought Piddie would croak.
"Think of that, gentlemen" cuts in
old Busbee sarcastic. "He is to be
married!'
But it needs more'n little jab like
that to bring Mr.. Robert out of his
Romeo trance. Honest, the way he car
ries on is amazin'. You might have
thought this was the first case on record
where girl who'd said she wouldn't had
changed her mind. He nudges Lawson
T. Ryder playful in the short ribs, ham,
mers Deacon Larkin on the back, and
then groups himself, beamin' foolish, with
one arm around old Busbee and the other
around MIR. Hyde.
Maybe you know how catchin' that
sort of thing is? It's got the measles or
barber's itch beat seven ways. That
bunch of grouches just couldn't resist.
Inside of five minutes they was GRIMM
with him, and when 1 finally Shoes 'em
out they was formin' a committee to
shake each other down for two hundred
per towards weddin' present.
7 FINDS it absolutely no use tryin' to
get Mr.. Robert down to business.
"When does it come OFF, says l.
"Oh, right away says he. II don't
know just when; but soon-very soon."
"Home or church," says I.
"Oh, either" says he. at doesn't mat
ter in the least"
Maybe it DON'T says I, "but it's
a point some one has to settle, you
know.
"Yes, yes," says he, wavin' careless.
"Iye no doubt some one will
He was right. Up to then l hadn't
heard much about Miss Hampton's fam
'ly except that she was an orphan. But
it amt three days after the engage
ment got noised around that cousin
of Elsa's shows up Mrs. Montgomery
Pulsifer-a swell party with a big place
in the Berkshires.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

other room. "Forget her minute and
brace yourself for run-in with that gang
of rag-chewers in there"
Does he? Say, without even stoppin'
to size 'em up, he prances right in amongst
'em, free and careless.
"Why, hello, Ryder!" says he, handin'
out brisk shoulder-pat. "Ah, Mr.. Lar
kin! MIR. Busbee! Well, well! You too,
Hyde? Hail, all of you, and the top of
the morning! Gentlemen" he goes on,
"I-er-I have little announcement to
make"
"Humph!" snorts old Busbee. "Have
your
"Yes," says Mr. Robert, smilin' mushy.
"I-er-the fact is, l am going to be
married."
"The bonehead' whispers husky.
Old Lawson T. Ryder, the one with the
dewlaps, he puffs out his cheeks and
works that under jaw of his menacin'.
aReally!" says he. "But what about
the Balboas Eh?"
@Oh!' says MIR. Robert casual. aThe
Balboa' Yes, yes! Didn't tell some one
to attend to that? A charter, wasn't it?
Torchy, were YOU"
l shakes my head.
perhaps it was MIR. Piddie, then,"
says he. Anyway, thought asked"
Here's Piddie now, sir, says I. "Looks
like he'd been after something"
He's wreck, that's all. His derby is
caved in, his black cutaway all smooched
with lime or something, and one eye is
tinted up lovely. In his fist, though, he
has long yellow envelop.
aThe charter!' he gasps out. "Balboa!'
And, by piecin' out more jerky bulle-
tins, it's clear that Fiddle has pulled off
the prize stunt of his whole career. He'd
gone out after that charter at lunch-time
the day before, been stalled off by Office
clerks probably subsidized by the opposi-
ton, spent the night hangin' around the
waterfront; but, by bein' on hand early,
closed the option barely two hours before
it lapsed. As he sinks limp into chair he
glances appealin' at Mr. Robert, no doubt
expectin' to be decorated on the spot.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Some Hoop-la for the Boss

busy with his rosy dreams, Mr.. Robert
don't get wise to what's bein' framed up
for him until one Saturday afternoon out
at Marjorie's, when they spring the pro-
gram on him.
"Why, see here, SIS" says he, 3you've
put this three weeks Off"
"The bridesmaids gowns can't be fin
ished day sooner, says Marjorie 3Be-
sides, the invitations must be engraved;
and there is the organ to be installed, you
know"
4Organ!" protests Mr.. Robert. 4Oh,
l say!'
"You don't expect the Lohengrin
March to be played on drums, hope"
says Marjorie. "Do be sensible! You've
been best man times enough to know
that"
"Great Scott, yes," says Mr.. Robert.
"But really, sis, l don't want to go through
all that dreary business-dragging in to
the wedding march, with every one look
ing solemn and holding their breath while
they stare at you! Why, it's deadly!
Gloomy, you know; relic of barbarism."
"Don't be absurd, Robert" says Mar
jorie. you'll be married quite respec-
tably and sanely, as other people are.
Anyway, you'll just have to. Mrs.
Pulsifer and l are managing the affair,
remember"
"Are your says Mr.. Robert, letting
out little growl.
Inudges Wee. "The groom always takes
on that way she whispers. 4It's the
usual thing"
SUNDAY afternoon I gets phone
call from Mr.. Robert askin' me to meet
him at Miss Hampton's apartment and
he adds that he's decided to duck the
whole Crag Oaks proposition and do it his
own way.
"How about Miss Elsa?s asks.
@She feels just as do about it, says
he. "She will tell you so herself"
And she does, when gets up there.
Il think it's the silly veil to which
object most,' says she. "As if any one
ever did see blushing bride! Why, the
ordeal has them half scared to death.
poor things. And no wonder. Yes,
quite agree with Robert. We have de-
cided that our wedding must be merry
Evening star., 1915-09-12

MUST say it want such n
a swell time for Mr.. Rob-
ert to be indulgin' in any
Il complicated love affair.
You know how business has
been, specially our line. And
our directors was about as
calm as bunch of high
school girls havin' Mysteries. E
Jumpy?
It's this sporty market
that had got on their nerves. III
You know, all these combine
rumors-this bunk about
Germany buyin' up plants ~
wholesale, and the grand
scrabble to fill all them
whackin' big foreign orders,
with steamer charters about
as numerous as twin baby car
riages along Riverside Drive.
Why, say, at one time there ~
you could have sold us ferry
boats orgarbage-scows, ,wewas ~
so hungry for anything that Nv
would carry ocean freights.
And, of course, with Old
Hickory Ellins at the helm,
the Corrugated Trust was right in the
thick of it. About twice week some
fool yarn was foated about us. We'd
sold out to Krupps and was goin' to
close; we'd tied up with Bethlehem-oh,
choice lot of piffle
A few of them nervous old boys, who
was placid enough at annual meetin's
watchin' melon bein' cut, just couldn't
stand the strain. Every time they got
fed up on some new dope from the Wall
Street panic peddlers, they'd come around
howlin' for safe and sane policy. The
other mornin' bunch of soreheads
showed up before nine o'clock, and held an
indignation meetin in front of my desk.
"Where is Old Hickory?" one of 'em
wants to know.
about now," says I, "Mr. Ellins
would be finishn' the last of three soft
boiled eggs. He'll show up here at nine
forty-five."
"Mr. Robert Ellins, them"
"Say, I'm no puzzle editor" says l.
aMaybe he'll be here to-day and maybe
he won't"
"But we couldn't find him yesterday,
elUueT, cOIueS Udch du Olu SOdt Will
tufts in his ears.
"That's away he has these days., says I.
NO use tryin to smooth things over.
It's Mr.. Robert they'd been sore on
all along, suspectin' him of startin' all the
wild schemes just because he's young.
What they was beefin' specially about to-
day was because of tale that Chicago
syndicate had jumped in and bought the
Balboa, a freighter that we was supposed
to have an option on.
l was standin' by, listenin' to the gen.
eral crouch develop, when into the private
Office breezes MIR. Robert himself lookin'
fresh and chirky, his hat tilted back, and
swingin walkin' stick. When he sees
me, he springs wide grin.
"Torchy, you sunny-haired emblem of
good luck!" he sings out. what do you
think? I've-got-her!"
"Eh!" says l. "The Balboa"
"The Balboa be hanged!" says he. mo,
no! Elsa-Miss Hampton, you know!
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Where was the wedding to
be? And the reception? Not
in this stuffy little hotel suite,
she hopes! Why not at Crag
Oaks, her place near Lenox?
There was the dearest little
UNCOVERED church! And a
perfectly charming rector!
Then Sister Marjorie is
called in. Sure, she was
strong for the frilly stuff.
Mrs. Pulsifer's country house
would be just the place.
Only, she had an idea that
their old family friend, the
Bishop, ought to be asked
to officiate.
"Why, to be sure!" says
Mrs. Pulsifer. @The Bishop,
by all means"
And the first thing Mr..
Robert knows, they've doped
out for him a regulation
three-ring splice-fest with all
the trimmin's, from a gold
braided carriage caller to a
special train for the Newport
guests. And, him bein' still
Evening star., 1915-09-12

His derby is caved in, and
one eye is tinted up lovely.
In his fist, though, he has a
long yelloV enuelop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
Lineup,

Eoston-Hooper, r.; Scott, S.;
Gardner, 3d.; FAIRY, 3D.; Cady, c.;
Speaker, CT; Hoblitzel, ill.,; Lewis,
IT,; Shore, p.
!Philadelphia-Stock, 3d.; Bancroft,
S.; Packert, CT; Cravath, rf.; Luder-
us, 1Ib.; Whitfield, IT,; Niehoff, 2b.;
Burns, c.; Alexander, p.
Alexander worked out, Morse watch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
GOVERNOR HANNA
HAS NAMESAKE
Receipt Of Old Book Leads to Dis
covery Of Another L. B.
Hanna

The receipt Of an old copy Of Tenny.
sons and Wordsworth's poems yes.
terday, from DIT A. Neil of Kill.
deer, gave Governor Hanna his first
intimation of the fact that he has a
name sake in the country.
The book was secured by DR.. Neil
in a collection OF, second hand books
which he purchased some time ago.
On the flyleaf was the following in
scription Presented to L. B. Hanna,
by his mother, on his 18th birthday"
The inscription was dated November
10, 1890.
Above the inscription was a library
stamp mark: Return to l.. B. Hanna,
Columbus, Ohio"
Governor Hanna was greatly anus
ed V e discovering a namesake, and
facetiously remarked that he would
get into communication with him at
once, in an effort to learn what the
L and B stand for.
While no attempt will be made to
divulge the age Of the Governor, it is
a fair hazard that he was Well past
his teens in the year 1890.
It's a rather are coincident, how
ever, that the book should find its
way from Ohio tc North Dakota, and
after a period of '259 years, get back to
the supposed ownef.' Most books fail
to return, but the volume which the
Governor now has, will eventually find
it's way back to its old owner, If he
can possibly be located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
TO SHOW PRESENTS
AND ALL LETTERS 4
Breach Of Promise Suit Against
DR.. Hill Promises Some
Surprises

Chicago, Oct. &.-Bills for expensive
hats, gowns, French blouses and other
dainty apparel, for ;ewelry and other
gifts, will be offered in evidence il
the 100000 breach Of promise suit
Of Miss Lucille Covington against the
Rev. John Wesley Hill, former pastor
Of Metropolitan Temple, New York
city. From the time she asserts Dr.
Hill proposed marriage to ner in Chi.
cago in July, 1910, unit. the summer
of 1914, when their friendship ceased,
she says that he lavished gifts upon
her, and wrote nor than 200 letters,
several Of which she will offer in ev,
idence. she will exhibit a solitaire
which, she says, was the engagement
ring he gave to her.
Miss Covington, when asked vile.
Their she ha6 any evidence, other than
ner word that the lecturer had made
love 70 her, said:
Indeed, I have. I cxn show where
he gave me all manner Of gifts, and
they include an engagement ring,
which weighed n and one.half car
ats. l was in Chicago when DR.. Hill
proposed to me. At that time he was
filling lecture engagements in cities
west Of Chicago. AT every opportuni.
ty he came to Chicago to see me.
There were other gifts he made to
me until his presents stepped in the
slrmmer of 1914. This opal Indicating
a ring on her left HANDY was one OF
his last presents.
Ellis gifts were not limited to jew.
elry and / received presents Of SUITS,
hats and imported French blouses."
"What was Doctor Hills taste in
suits?" she was asked. Those ne
bought for me were expensive; never
less than SIS and some were higher
priced" she said.
"And hats?" .-
They were always good hats, rang
ing in price from $25 to $e5 a piece"
she replied.
Why the engagement came to an
end, she refused to say, asserting she
WOULD save that for the suit.
Regarding the correspondence with
Dr.. HILL, Miss; Coyington said:
81 received all Of 200 letters from
DR.. Hill while W were engaged. All
Of them were supposed to be strictly
business letters Of the '1,ea- Miss Gov
ington' ty pc but they were not. They
were written with the intent that I
should read between tie fines. I was
able to and 4 am sure the jury will
In a debate with DR.. Bouck White,
the Socialist preacher, IN New York
two years ago, DR.. Hill was quoted as
saying in reply to an assertion that
he was pastor for a wealthy congrega.
ton.
/ IT never have received more than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
M
IN MILL CITY HOTEL

2 Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. S.-While
apparently seeking to escape from an
enemy vino is supposed to have fol
lowed her for more than 1000 miles
Mrs. Katherine ARNOLD Of Buffalo, N
Y, was slain early 'Goday in a smn>
hotel here by a man, who boldly wa'ix'
ed into the place and asked to- SCI
her. She was checked and badly beat
en-, but no n in the hotel heard
cries for aelp, CIR any other comno
ton. 1
Following the identification of the
woman and the story Of her efforts tc
avoid some person she feared, the pc
lice held hotel ATTACHES as witnesses
and sought several other persons with
whom sac was acquainted and saw
her in the five days she was alive n
the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
BASEBALL RETURNS
AT CAPITAL ALLEYS

The management of the Capitol
bowling alleys has made arrangements
to get the returns ON the worlds Sc
ries ball games, inning by inning. Il
blackboard has been installed and
the scores are marked on it at the
eend of eacil inning. A private wire
from the Western Union affords quick
and accurate service.
. The public is invited by the man
aIgement to make Che alleys their
headquarters and get the results OF
the games early. The second game
>of the series will be played at Phiia-
delphia today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS
TAKE FIRST OF SERIES
FOR WORLDS CHAM
PIoNsHIP
CONTINUE from Gage one)


the series, when Whitfield iit a snort
grounder to Berry, VINO got up to the
ball too late to nip off the flying trac-
tor.
This run seemed for several in
nings to be the only n that either
team could put across
Lewis Makes Hit.
Speaker, however, was given a
base on balls in Boston's half of the
eighth after Scott was out, and went
to second on Hablitzel's infield hit.
Lewis who had famed on his two
previous trips to the plate, singled
to the left, and Speaker scored,
duffy" taking second on the throw
in. 1t was here that Patchell saved
the game with his startling stop of
Gardeners drive.
The way Shore and Alexander we're
working at this time indicated that
the game might 60 into extra in
nings, but in the Phillies half of the
eighth came the decision. Alexander
proved an easy out. Shore got a bit
careless and passed Scott. Ban
croft then shot the ball over second
which gave Berry the opportunity to
make a miracle stop with his bare
right hand. Berry started to toss
the ball to second to force Scott, but
the bag as bare.
Too late Starry realized his duty
and there were two on instead of
two out.
The Philadelphia crowd set up a
terrific din as Paschett was given a
base on balls, filing the bases.
Two More Runs.
Hitter out Gaby," yelled the crowd
as the home run slugger came to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
HAVE COLOR
IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tab.

lets.
II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-:were prepared ny
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DIR. Edwards Olive :rablets are, a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
If you want a clear, pink skin,
bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of
buoyancy like childhooC Gays, you
must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
tle liver and bowels like calomei-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile aud overcome
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually at loo and
Csc per box. All druggists.
Take n OF two nightly and note
the pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, O.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

You have not read Ill the news I'M
til you have Rad the want dds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts, 1b,0O0. Steady a:
Lotto 15c advance. Bulk, $500 to $3.50,
light, $3.50 to 1855; mixed, $7.65 to
$50; heavy. $7.55 to $3.50; rough,
$7.55 to SITS; pigs, $5.25 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Steady.
Native beef steers, 1925 to $1,000;
western steers, $3.50 to $3.50; COWS
and heifers, 1920 to $3.50; calves,
$500 to $1,000.
SHEEP Receipts, 10000. Unset.
tied. Ewes. $3.50 to $500; lambs,
$6.75 to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

$1,000 a year from any congregation
and have never had a congregation
where the average earrings of eac.
member was more than $1,000"
When informed Of this, Miss Gov
ington said:
HE paid $4,000 for q home in New
York city, and since then has added
materially to the value Of it by i'm
provements. In it he has a single
piece of marble work. valued at $35,
600, and on the stairway IS a single
strip of carpet for which he paid more
than $40, 1000. At one tine his salary
from the Metropolitan Temple in New
York was 5000 a year, an income
which he supplemented greatly 10y
outside engagements. / don't believe
DIR. HILL, is financier enough to dc
what he has done on $1,000 a year"
800 ht r.. a."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
s4oSk'
q
ST. PAUL.

HOGS-Receipts, 1890. Strong to
1Oc higher. Range, SIPS to 1910;
bulk, $3.50 to $50.
CATTLB-Receipts, $500. Killers,
steady. Steers, $500 to 1925; ccwD
and neifers, $3.50 to $3.50; calves,
steady at $500 to $1,000; stockers and
feeders, weak and slow, at $3.50 to
$500.
SHEEPLReceipts, 500. Steady.
Lambs, $3.50 to 1925; wetlers, $4.75
to $575; ewes, $500 to 1925.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

plate. Cravath tried hard to accom-
modate and drove a hot grounder
to Surry. There was little time to
get Scott at the plate as he scored
as Surry threw out Cravath, the other
runners moving up. Luderus hit a
slow grounder which Shore had
trouble getting, and Bancroft rushed
home with the Phillies' third run.
Alexander Is Star.
Alexander outpitched Shore in
every way except in the number of
hits allowed. ALEX" gave but two
bases on balls as against Shores
four, and he struck out six men while
Shore famed but two Boston had
nine men left on bases as against
Philadelphia's five.
The game was played under a bril-
liant sun with scarcely a cloud in
the sky. The grounds were filled
to the limit despite the fact that the
official attendance was announced as
19,343, probably the smallest crowd
that ever witnessed the start of a
worlds series.
The total receipts were $1,066.
There is much speculation tonight
as to the batteries for tomorrow's
game. It seems taken for granted
that Moran's choice Tor the Phillies
would be either Chalmers or Mayer,
while Carrigan will send either Fos-
ter or Leonard in for the Red Sox.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 0001 90 2x-3 5 /
Boston 100 0 90 0001 OIL s /
Alexander and Bern; Shore and
Cady
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

-
. Every body 10 looking for
Q something and someone else I
D has It Tribune want adG Vim
. and the one who owns Il aA1 I
10 You can do tho rOst.