davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

her left hand under tho baby's left arm
and supports the neck and head with
her forearm. Blu, an older baby can sit
alone, and IN summer may be allowed
20 splash about in the cool water for
fcw minutes.
When tho bath is finished tho baby
should be pattcd dry. and The mother
should take great care 20 see ,ha. he
folds and crcascs Of the skin arc dry.
Use little pure talcum powder or sift-
cd cornstarch under the arms and in
,he groin TO prevent chatting. II any
rcdness, chatting or eruption like
Tr.ckly heat develops or the skin no
soap at all should be used in the bath
Sometimes a starch or bran or soda
bath viii relieve such conditions.
Bran Bath.
Mako q little bag o. chccsecloth and
pu' q cupful Of ordinary bran in il and
sew or tic the top. Let this bag soak in
The bath. squeezing it until the water is
milky.
Starch Bath.
Use n cuptul Of ordinary cooked
starch 20 gallon Of water If tho
laundry starch has had anything added
20 il, such as salt, lard, oil or bluing, il
must not be used for this purpose.
Soda Bath.
Dissolve . Tablespoonful Of ordinary
baking soda in little water and add
il 70 four quarts Of water.
Clothing.
Do not be afraid 20 take OF the
babv's clothes in summer. All he
needs in hot weather are the diaper
and one other garment For q young
baby this may be sleeveless band
which leaves the arms and chest bare.
and for an older baby only a loose, thin
cotton slip or apron, or wrapper, made
in one piece. with short kmono sleeves.
Toward nichtfall. when the day cools,
or # the temperature drops when a
storm arises. the baby should, Of
course. be dressed in such q way as 10
protect him from chill.
Cotton garments are best for the
baby in summer All wool bands,
shirts and stockings should not be
worn AZ any time Of the year. and in
hot summer weather only the thirncst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Dies Near SO as She Predicts

Flanders, y. J., June Within Q
week OF her ninety-ninth birthday,
which she predicted she would never
live to celebrate. Mrs. Nancy Riggs, OF
Ledgewood, died to-day after a short
illness. She had lived in this section
all her life. She leaves daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Potter. who spent many
years as a missionary in Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

women who wan. 20 bear arms or
rather wish 5. for the class which makes
tho cannon food"
! good representative Of the "can-
non food" class is Mrs. Bridget Dunn.
who is in New York 10 attend the con
vca':on a. tho National Woucn's Trade
Urion League N-. Bridget Dunn is
tie president o. the OMcc Building
Cleaners Union. of Boston, and us such
is best acquainted With the type Of
woman that is now bearing the big
cost share of tho pain produced By the
way in Europe. The wor. of the scrub
woman is comparable to most Of the
severe physical labor carried on in the
world.
"Scrubbine is hard work" said Mrs.
Dunn, in her soft, quiet voice; but it
is hard work that makes happiness,
and makes for health, too" And both
arc evident in her face, which shows
few wrinkles, a good complexion and
the calmcst pair Of blue eyes that ever
faced trouble in undismayed courage.
People have asked me how | keep so
cheerful with all my troubles. But
know that it is the hard work that
has kept mo healthy. Il has made
me healthy. used TO be q puny little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Menu.

~1f.rc tatapc.
Coli E.sr -llI. Na.1lrer
Degi.lcl Salmon. t..l. '.r Fiage-s
H-ol.I Cu.l,. C-.a-i A-a. se'. MAceI0iae
'-s.... ,r--'.' j.1.
I..l9s >aa4.
Frozen >t.sahrra.s e.r pairr Small Cakes.
I.t I.f ... l,. gee.
For the sardiue canapes spread the
toast rounds very lightly wiki anchoyy
paste. allow three small sardlnes
kuncd and boncd, and one hard boiled
egg 20 c.cn c@Gape. Break the sar-
e.rcs WIKI a silver fork. mix with the
yolk Of the egg. adding pepper, salt,
,eas poonful of finely chopped water
crcss. IL few drops o. onion juice, a
yea pooufui of chltuey syrup and the
chopped white Of the entire egg, eX-
c,pting one ring Of u. Spread the
mixture over the cauape, lay the ring
III the centre and place a radish rose
m the middle Of il. This is the guam
tltv 90 be used for one canape.
Cold Beet Soup.
Roll and skin Twelve medium sized
bects. When cold. CRATE them and put
them into three glasses Of white stock.
Allow them 20 boil five minutes, then
strain through chees"c.oth bag.
When cold. place on ice. Separate the
-o..s from eight hard boiled eggs, pass
them through rccr INTO three plnts
~ sour cream and add the essence o.
beet. Season well with salt and pep
ncr. Cut twelve rad hes very fine INTO
.he soup and remove the seeds from
two small cucumber, chop them and
add 20 the soup. Scr-c very cold iu
small bouil.on cups.
Recipes for fhe dcrillcd salmon,
udccdoinc croqpcttc, pineapple sal
ad. tro@er strawberries and tea
purch listed in the Gborc menu icH
be published on the Womdn'S Page
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08


brown-haircd American woman; but
fcw Of these hats are so distinctivcly
.., ... ..o~r;.to5 win
'''"'''e" d. ~
white satin pctunlas. ne model is ih
.he popular vidc-brimmed shape, prac-
.:..,r.. .l.,. ....,,o ,.,,, loot;r,, M. n all
''"'.5 ''' '''''''
alike, a cream-toheo hemo carrying "
chifon-veiicd wreath Of grapes min
cling with dark green leaves.
The black aud pink scheme has many
votaries. not all Of Thorn successful
fact which makes % few really artistic
creations worthy 90 note. For 10 put
black and pink together IS not so SIM
rlc 81 task as those lacking millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

TWO shades of purple effectively combined in this tailored
linen blouse shown by Gliding. The body and sleeves are
lavender tucked and trimmed with small pearl buttons
Sleeves collar and suspendc effect OF the deeper shade hello
uope with lavender pipngs. -,
The distinctly outing hat shown above OF hello felt WIN
wide Of white hemp around the brim SILK taeed the
white scarf knotted loosely about the crown. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
AXE. THE CASE. OF GEORGE.

He viii be five years old in July.
For several weeks past he has been ailns
and fretful so his mother took him to the
Post Graduate Hospital for treatment
The doctors looked him over and
found him undernourished. nervous and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

Mrs. Peixo.to, whose case won tho
fgh, Of the women teachers FOR the
right 20 motherhood. is appealing 70
E.ihu Root. chairman 81 the State Con-
s'.tutional Convention, FOR more liberal
ruling for employees in the Department
Of Education
Policemen and fremen may take
their grievances 20 court. But Section
1903 o: the charter reads: The deei-
sion Of the Board Of Education (in
dealing with charges against teachers
shall be final. except as 20 matters in
relation 70 which. under the general
school law OF the state, an appeal may
be taken TO the State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction"
In her letter to Mr. Root, Mrs. Peix-
otto says:
The Court Of Appeals disagreed re-
Gently upon NY right 70 take an &C. Of
injustice into court. though az the time
OF commencement OF proceedings the
position Of State Superintendent OF
Public instruction had been made va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
If War Must BE, Then Women Should Fight
Too, is Belief of Mrs. Bridget Donmr1 Presi-
dent 0ftI1e Building Cleaners Union

But II Cam Re Ended She Thinks, and
the Only TNay is by An WON IN WANT
ing IL Emdecls TT, eir Refusing 90 Bear
Babies WouId BE Useless Because -
They All WOuLGm'G Refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Bronx Public Schools Pageant
To Prove the Writ System
Children Learn Three RS and More in Work fo
Parade-Nlrs. Peixotto Appeals to
Elhu Root.

quc.s. bats ard baske. balls, dUnbbells.
shipping ropes and rings.
On Wednesday platoon Of parents
will follow the children. 20 indicate the
Endorsement Of the Wiz system By the
people OF The Bronx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
MoRErowN.

T.. A. Heath was in Montpelier Mon
day
Mrs william Conrad OF Worcester
Mass. il the guest Of her sister. Mrs
". r. Griffin. - IL also Miss Grac.
Eaton Of Montpelier.
Mrs. NJ - Ward and son. Kenneth
we're n Mount Hermon. Mass. The past
week 10 be present 81 the graduation 81
her son. Merlin 3. Ward.
Mrs.. n G. Atkins and daughter Naurn
are spending the week With friends N
siontpelisr.
Miss Pearl NeEeomb ~ Williams
town vas en- over SUNDAY guest "a WI.
liam CoFrins
Mr. and Mrs s. g. ATKINS sn8 siSrsv
Turner spent Sunday ID Barre.
Evelyn Griffith u spending the week
vita relatives ~ Montpelier.
Thefe was promenade and Re crram
esls 81 town hsii Saturday evening
~ n NerntF hes recovered from his
rs-eri sewers iiinrss
1lr. sna Nrs. 81 4. Fresnsn I'D SIT
prday far 3 visit n Bsthsl ana W7hits
Ffrrr Nrrrfirr
NJ nns Mrs. " I. WIeor rsturnse
. Wednesday frru = ssrsrsl dsFs' stsr n
lfarrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
To Labor's Friend To Be Erected Of
Barre Granite at wheeling, W. Va.

In the city Of Wheeling, w. Va. on
I Nov. !. next, there viii be- unveiled an.
ether handsome specimen Of Barre gran.
/ lie n the shape Of = massive Corinthian
column. surmounted By an American
eagle. the memorial being labof's tribute
to Augustus PoIlack. late Of Wheeling,
and known thereabouts a. q friend 81
the lab0ring man. In fact. i i said Of
Mr. pollsck NO man in all West Nir.
pinia commanded higher respect, both
IRON his business associates and ,hs
working class. and no lingering prejudice
orershadowed his confidence in the prom
he and dignity Of progressive tolerance
one acf IN she life - Mr.. Poliack was
iis decision. rendered while acting a.
umpire. chosen o. adjust the difference
artueen the Central Glass Go. and 10
empiovcs HE decision IN the dispute
attracted general attention and gave sat.
isfacfiou % eli THE interests involved
hV reason Uf his large and liberal fiews
a. a. the just Understandings that should
govern tire relations of employers in 81
Industrial establishments These views
werr rrently strengthened ~ the tart
that his aaministration 81 his uWn hue
iuess affairs had ben exceptionally sst /
isfattarv a. his employed iahnr
So thr lshoF people "a Wheeinz darid /
~ e ere1t q n1ruurinl a. Mr. Pslaft /
and tie wurk 81 crnstruftiur ~ sn A. H0o
contract b beng hronrht e. raurlaf On /
a. tts presHft tiHnr. TIE ruarmmert wsfi 4
- a7 ferf IN hstztf - hasf Is ~ f&f
tert p p FaFis ~ WHssiina arrH ths /
f1ans srd EdHsr1 g. KTeufEar. usunu
msrtMl deaiaf Also 81 thst titr - fufr
inr nst ths fat1 TIE Efssff ratiuus m fis1 /
irr Ere ga insd utifs rfaritr ffu-i fls
rnnrfss 81 nsrrf Fsruort 80 ths
W1tFs3sue nsn5ssf~ rHts Al nna ttf -
tn1 weetf ri 80 rsEn'st j. rstinstss 81
Crrr ~ trrt
The rrinrirsl fsafu7s ~ thr aesirr e
} raassfse Cararfhisr enlnarr surnla,trias
NJ ~ Ar1riesr sa1is vtiif ~ eHrtts
r.edsstsi 81 so fnss. tso seliirsrTes NJ
rrfs era flssrsf hnHEs rfssasar.f M
.sirr nrmss sn8 rarins fvitass En- ar
fstas fdliHet srrft 'rsf wtt tta lnsr
irr snrsa ths rurr1ss fr Hst -
.s.rnr--t -es tra Tls rsrls 81 ~
'rFt H mes0aws ratf sefs f~Hm 90 %
- tat rs~rs m E1u-ss 81 - ~
'cr 80 - So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

While nearly every section Of the con.
tinent was sweltering in the heat of a
mid-July evening, Northfeld-on.the. Dog
was cool and collected, having the low
est temperature Of any Of the weather
bureaus reported to the department at
Washington. The pleasureable GOODNESS
caused the Boston Transcript TO remark:
"A July weather bulletin from North.
field, Vt, almost makes a grateful popu.
lace forgive the Thermometers figures
Tor January Not only Mortified, but
the entire state Of Vermont was enjoy.
ing the cooling breezes while the cities
md other sections Of the continent were
by the heat. The only reason
. BILE thing for the sufferers to do is to
come TO Vermont and enjoy an agreeable
In summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
WILL KNOWN IN WIS., HARTFORD


Witt Eirer aunffiur. July "a Ths
fmuersi e Geuras ErurkwuT whe deed
n fhs Wsrv Hifrhenak bosr 81 - HAN
over. - - saturday rFtt foiiasfnr
three nefka' ainass frgm q eaupli-
eatirr ~ sia-ssrs. y.us hslH ~ TIE Cor
eFrrstiEstsl f.l1urfh fn Wet Hsrtfcrd
FeztartsF aftrruas.r. srd ~ irfersnsrt
SIS is - seuetsFr 81 West Hartford
Ht~ tasrFrs wrfs Hnhs Hrnawns We
san. una nsnisi. A. r.. ~ T. ard = ~
nfurkHFf urffeNs
NJ EsekWHF maa hurn FL E'usirst
80 rsa~s $50 me fnf usvF renrw hsf
fesidss II West HarrfaTa ~. Bfurk-
SO wrt ore aiazr tr0Hr tlIru1ehrri
tsnrtfart Hna tls sr1rFuuneirE rlsrrs
Ena wss wlut astaHwas Ht Eur
tsrtf - - riff fur fnnriters Mlss
Esrs EFrkwEr slHE ~ 80 hatlgr1l
terk ~ Es.arnn Hna Mrs Aru4. wlif
r tsFi Fn~hsr - WrrasssE N-s srrs
act1 Ers 1orsnt. -. Ess e. hun1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Announcement that the cottages Of
"Samoset," a summer resort outside OF
Morrisville, are all occupied, speaks well
tor the popularity of that place, more
especially because some of the occupants
are returning for their third or fourth
seasons. Constant changing about BY
tourists with each succeeding years does
rot indicate full satisfaction with the
accommodations and attractions of sum.
Iaer resorts; bat when they return to
the same place year after year it fur.
nishes rather good testimonial of con-
tentment. And contentment is the final
measure of the tourists estimate OF a
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Within two weeks mysterious fires
have broken out on three battleships
about to be commissioned in the United
Ststes navy. If this coincidence had
happened in times of world peace, the
American people might have been salts
fed with the explanation that two OF
the fires we're caused by defective cleo
trio wiring and the third by the careless
disposal of lighted smoking material.
AS it is, the people of the United States
are far from convinced by the state
ments issued by the officials of the navy
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN


i Don't forget the dance at Dewey par
Thursday evening. NJ. M. B. orchestra
The Barre Citizens band will Civ
another of its concert series in cit
park this evening" at S o'clock.
George Olmstead of Jefferson stree
left this morning for Morrisville, wher
he will make few days visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Kenerson o
Church street left the city this morning
for visit OF 10 days with relatives
in Cabot and Hardwiek.
| Alvin Therba and j. F. Rodawig ar
rived in the city last night from New
York City, where they have been spend
ing few days on business, and aftel
short stay here will return TO theil
home in Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Natalie Venetti of Pear
street, who have been spending a few
months at their former home in Italy
returned TO the city last evening from
New York, where they arrived yesterday
They were accompanied TO Barre by
their daughter, Miss Angie Venetti and
their son, Alfonso Venetti, who went t.
New York Sunday.
The st. Johnsbury baseball team un-
der the leadership Of Charles Hoernle
have again been announced to play the
Italian A. G. at the Italian grounds of
Berlin street next Saturday afternoon.
Davidson and Hoernle have been an
nounced as the ones to be their battery
and Weaferi and Comolli are scheduled
for the Italian battery. The remainder
of the st. Johnsbury team viii be prac-
tically the same as played and won
against the Barre A. c.. here some time
ago They were scheduled to play the
Italians here two weeks ago but were
obliged to postpone thu game until
next Saturday.
On a bench warrant issued by Judge
H. w. Scott, Roy Mccarthy was taken
in custody this forenoon by Constable
George l.. Morris and arraigned before
the magistrate on a charge of contempt
Of court. The respondent, having been
adjudged guilty, paid a fine of $40, II
is alleged by the court that the respond
INT failed TO make return on subpoena
him to testify in the state
'dst dEdiHrl A. RabtiAoul yesterday. IN
another instance bearing on the same
'ase, where contempt was alleged, il
VAS learned that the subpoena had not
been delivered TO the person for whom il
vas intended. Proceedings were then
dismissed.
A Summer street youth whose propen-
ity for operating an automobile appears |
o have been well nigh ungovernable, re-
eiycd the benefits accniing from a sound /
ecture by the grand juror az city hall
esterday. The lads mother complained
o the authorities because he persisted in
sing the car although he has never OBJ.
aimed q drivers license. Tho boys re-
binder to the grand juror was that he
ad been able 10 keep a dog without a
cense tag and could see no reason why
e shouldn't ignore a drivers license.
George l.. Morris was intro
nced a. specialist In dog cases OF the
ind which the boy made out for him
III and the dog owner was instructed
D procure az on,S license tag for his
anime. A warrant charging the young
Ter with driving without license was
RATED and viii BE- used Il the boy does
u leave he mothers car alone here
fer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Samuel Gompers' influence in labor
circles is definitely challenged at Bridge
port, Conn. incidentally, it should be
remembered that Gompers has reputa-
ton as persistent fighter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

The large patronage accorded the mo-
Tor bus transportation line from Rut-
land to Bethel is an augury OF good bus
mess for railroad transportation sys-
tenn across the state. The project awaits
. few men with courage and the money
tc back it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

The kaiser's boast that he has the
Russians on the run is undoubtedly true,
and it remains to be seen whether his
ether boast of making Europe tremble
is to be fulfilled. His tremendous war
machine is acting like a steam roller in
the eastern war arena.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Fire escapes would not have helped
the six inmates who were suffocated dur
ing fire in that three-story tenement
in Chelsea, Mass, but il there had been
fire escapes that fact would have caused
the conditions to be revealed much bet
ter than they are. Chelsea has not
learned all its lessons from the big FIRE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

In its exuberance over the prosperity
of Vermont, the Morrisville Messenger
urges its readers to kick the kickers,"
which probably is all right, but the con.
temporary doesn't promise to fix it up
with the Judge after the offense has
been committed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Vermont gets into the new naval
cabinet through james HARNESS of
Springfield, president of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers; and
good representative it has, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Rev. Arthur NJ Pingree, pastor of a
Norwood, Mass, church, preached his
most powerful sermon when he went to
the rescue of two young ladies caught in
the undertow at Gloucester, Mass, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

We venture the guess that @repulse'
i the most oyerworked word in the Eng
lish language and its equivalent in other
tongues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

after saving one was drawn to death by
the other. Applied Christianity, that
was; in other words, he practiced what
he had been preaching.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

nrruisr rrasting of Barre rs1listHrs'
t~nnft 8. a. q Al. WI y bid Z. ftef
han Nsfhois' hloek. - Thursssv. Eriv
- 81 q en- Per ordsf A. " Pre-
ssgrrtsrF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Secretary Of War Garrison may ask
for a standing army of 100000 men. A
year ago this proposal would have been
preposterous; not so now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

The watchdog OF Warsaw is not on
the job, it seems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

The growth of the national conscience
fund" to 100000 proves that the small
voice is still a powerful pleader
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
BUSINESS IS GOOD.
lFnIrhanka News.Mlner.

(Fairbanks News-Aliner)
 There is a spirit of pessisism, of impending evil or some other kind of jinx got hold of this community Therefore we appointed ourselves your physician have diagnosed your case and find nothing consttutionay wrong only that you have been used to getting the good things of life with too little effort and those things becoming each year little more difficult to secure because those who supply them are getting on to your curves you pull long face and set up hoW
 That's way.
 If you can't get the money with the old play, why don't you get busy and pull new one for change. n you can't get the dust away from your honest miner with a red card on your goods in the window with a couple of rows of figures them purporting to be former selling price S45" and below cost price S7sS try something that has been tried with unvaryng suc cess on the great Outside-where you are hankering to go-try an ad in your local papars
 What would you say of the NewsMiner or the Times or the Citizen if we lost faith in the camp and the rest of Alaska and started a calamity campaign, just be- cause business is rotten and you don't appreciate our efforts to such extent to jar loose with an occas- ional ad?
 Folks there's really nothing wrong with you or with us or with the camp The output of the mines is just great as it last year and there just as many men engaged in producing it. these men eat just much and wear as good clothes besides we baby camp now that with liberal. unstinted nursing is going to make its mother take back pew in a year or And if only forget imaginary woes long enough to do some intelligent and systematic work construc- ton will commence shortly from Fairbanks on our rail road to the sea- which will mean a saving of million dollars year at the present stage of deyelopment- which by the way isn't marker to what it will be with cheap fuel constant and cheap transportation facilities
 The calamity-mcrobe has got you, that's all' and you don't use extreme measures t will eventually drag you under. The only known remedy is bleeding, and 1t will afford us exertme pleasure to be your sur geon.
 BUSINESS IS GOOD.