davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

Three Negroes Reported Lynched.
Bainbridge, Ga. Aug. l7.-It is report
ed that three negroes have been lynched
at Amsterdam, Ga. for assaulting a
white woman. No details of the lynch
ing have been received.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY w. D. Hssbs . CO.
SALES

Washington Gaslisht s.. 5000 At lo6.
Capital Traction S. 500 at lo6x. 500 at loeS.
Potomac Electric cons Sc. 1900 at looA. $500 at
soH. s., 900 at iOx, 100 at loox.
Washington Railway com. 8 at ssh.
Washington Railway pfd. Is at sok.
Lanston Mouotype ut - 10 at %. at ..
Continental Trust Co. 10 At rls. 10 at lls. 10 1t
ls. at l6.
After call
CAPITAL Traction s.. 800 at l6k.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
THE MANS STORE
Official Weather Report Cool
Four More
Busy Days

left Of this record-breaking busy
week-and we're going to make
'em Ilighty interesting to econom-
ical shoppers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ZEPPELIN SCARE
IN ENGI ISL TOWN
Entire Population Lives in Gel,
lars tor twenty -Four
/ Hours.

OF Associated FrRE5.1
LONDON. Apr. ? a small town
in the sonthsof England J. which was
ordered to take the usual military
of the recent false alarms regarding
Zeppelin raiders, lived for nearly
stwenty-f four iii ours und ers: 81 martial
law which prevented anyone from
even going into the streetall be-
cause SOMEBODY in London forgot to
notify the local authorities that
things were all right. a coTrespon-
dent in the tovIl gives some details
of this occurrence menti ons3of hich
in theaneWspapers " as forbidden by
the censor.
I'll arrived home late in the even
ing after a visit to London,to find
my wife and the mai DIS hiiddled in a
circle in the cellar sEullerE. The
light OF a fickerinE candle fell on
their pallid faces. The rest Aof the
the streets Our special COASTAL les
had valtantly dashed forth at the
first alarm and turned out all the
street lamps. In some cases they
had adopted ther simpler method of
smashing them.
.If 1t we're not for fear or the cen
scr. could tell great deal more
about our zc-.eiin night. It pro-
duced many stirring scenes. The
ladies who hurried out into the cold,
dim world. each with a baby clutch
ed in one hand and a bag full OF be-
5lonEinEs in the other. will not soon
forget it.
The night really lasted all the
next day as we'll. and the local milk
men who were coming in from the
country were not admitted to our be-
1eaEured streets. While we We're
shut off from the outer world we all
thought Of Przemys1.
Our Zeppelin night was rather q
mystery, for nobody knew Just how
lit began We never knew, for in-
stance. why the streets were blocked.
III believe the Germans are very clev-
er. but SO far as known. they have
never threatened to bring their Yep
pelins in on wl1enls. Nor can we find
out why the Inspector of markets. a
local official we'll known to every
body. was refused admission totsthe
town where he was born and bred.
The policeman on our beat said
days afterward that it was a false
alarm, and that someone in London
had forgotten to telephone down TO
release them from the marital law.
5hurriedly ordered on he first rulnors
of a raid Anyway. for tWenty-four
hours we al really remembered that
we were at war.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
WAR ABOIISEIES
FREAK FASHIONS

u
lends itself TO the increased Elegance
In styles of footwear. It's predicted
that it will also deal hard, blow1tos
the handbag since the opportunities
are immense. ~ mysterious law; OF
fashion seems to require wide hat
with a narrow skirt and narrow hat
with a full skirt, in consequence the
broad rims are going out and toqueHs
5bicornes and the popular military
'bonnets de police" fatigue capsls
are the rule.
The great trou BILE with all, ttis,,'',l
says an i'm portant trad esman OF the.
Rue de la Paix, lis that one hat and
one gown noW.d o the service ofsfrofn
six to ten. 4 Instead of ordering re
.ception gowns, evening gowns, din
sncr gowns and gowns. for All sortsso
special social function the Paris
fenne orders one simple costume. The
industry. however. is recoveringf from
the stagnation of the summer and
fall, seasons. The foreign trad e iss
very good and has mad e up largely
for the loss OF private trade. Italy
and America particulars having
bought freely for spring. 3I7s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Sponsors and Maids Of Honor
Named for Gathering of5tfe
Confederate Veterans.
RICHMOND. Va V.

RlCHMOND, Va. 4Spr. 2 THE
announcement of the sponsors anG
maids OF honor for the 4 . IS reunion
oft:the United Confederate veterans.
i'm Richmond. June and 3. is
being made piece meal. owing to The
fact that the division commanders
are reporting their appointments At
different times. In ali, there will be
more han fifty southern beauties to
grace the veterans functions. and
the same number representing the
sons OF the veterans.
To date the following appointments
have beer nguncad "
North Carolina divisio nc eneral
Julien S. Carr commanding; Miss
Bessie Burkheimer. Of CHARLOTTE. N.
c.. SPONSOR, Miss Miriam Morgan
Anplegate. OF Lexington. Ky. maid
of honor.
Virginia division General Y. u 4.
sr rnas o cbristian5burr, Va spon.
sor. Mrs. A. TT. Branch. Newport
News. VA. ma tron or honor.
Department Of Tennessee 6; eneral
George F.. Harrison. commanding;
Miss Carolyn s. Hamilton. Columbus,
Miss, sponsors Miss Mary Rice, At
lanta. Ga. maid Of honor.
Florida division--Ge en- eral ia.
RosborouEh, commanding; Mrs. r:
RosborouSh Jacksonville. Fla.
lnatren Of honor: Miss Catherine
Baker, .Tacksonxille. sponsor.
mississippi division General g.
n. Vance. commanding: Miss Helen
Clark. Cleveland. MISC. Sponsor:
MISS Emma Booth. Batesrllle: Miss
Lids Bella Brame. Jackson. and Miss
Louise Allen. Glen Allen; maids of
\ honor; Mrs. Marv Fl. S! TSin,hroush.
i. p. Miller. Batasvil HE, and Mrs. IT.
EInIa Rrlcs. lima chapeTon
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
THAMES !: !. ! ] River
is Much Changed by the Great
Docks and Much
Machinery.

Correspondence OF Associated P.ress.o
LONDON. Apr 2 4.The Thames
river, down below the bridges. is
changing rapidly with various mod
ern Improvements nearing compile
Htion. Something OF the picturesque
ness OF the old river must go. to be
superseded by great docks aud ma
chimes for the modern and efficient
handling Of the commerce OF the
city.
The greatest OF the port enter
terprises now under way is the new
King George Dock which is to be
completed by midsummer. after
nearly three years OF work The
great area which goes under this IT,
tie includes wh5N.f with a front
age of a mile and half and an area
OF 81 acres: a dry dock $50 feet
long. and an entrance lock 500 feet
long.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Serious Spirit Of Present Time
/ Forces Wide Skirts into
Vogue.

PARIS. Apr. "a Freak fashions
as well as other eccentricities have
been unab BILE to withstand the serious
spirit of war time.
In the opinion Of competent aus
thorities fashionable women will new
or again be imprisoned in the narrow
gowns tof the last few years. It re-
5quires from sir4to ten yards Of ma
terial to make the full. flowing plat
ted reactionary skirt that's coming
into vogue. The colors are. very ser
ious. black. dark blue and dark gray
but frequently set of by original
fantasies in collars. lapels. vests.
stripes and belts In lively colors.
like a ray of hope among the SOM
hre thoughts that beset us. said a
Rue de la Paix dressmaker.
The shurtness as we'll as the full
ness otthe new skirt affords added
physica relief and at the same time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
WOULD STRETCH
NET over The
CITY OF PARIS
French Inventor Plans ito Pro-
tect Capital from German
Air Raiders.

TI,;.. 81
PARiS' Ar. a4.-fnventiye Gen GEN
ins ms done what If co,,id IL sava.
tbs co,,ntrv since tre harinninF ~
the war. but its INSPIRATIONS have.
NOT been1 entirely: nractical. Among
INA q, o,,eande ~ T., a magenta, n,,11
fa e, III ave Hheen aeynerin,entesj 1inon
viii .interestin1r results: the rest re-,
~ ain IN i stats III ,1In,hrvo Fl
d, After theE first visits 81 Germ y
,arnnlan "a paris : mar conceived
i Man forstf1e 3iinrot ections orsthe civ
from aeria1 homf "a nv ffIstretchi,,s >
:, 4 lilo n a Ms, f,-on, Sred
= a. !, e q IN NIontma rtrest oTthe.
"a l ffaI tower a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
SOLJ7alHE BELLIES
TO BE A q REUNION

kentucky divisio on General w b.
tHaldeman, commanding; Miss Hen
Srietta White, Louisville. sponsor:
Miss Hillary Melton. Elizabethtown
aud Miss Frances 3. Steele, Midway.
maids or honor.
s5 Trans Mississippi department
General n NJ. Van zandt. commands
ing: Mrs. Lutte HALEY Walcott. Nc
Mister. Okla. sponsor; Miss Selma
Couch. Magnolia, Ark, maid OF hon-
or.
Pacific divisions General William
10. Harrison. commanding: Miss Sal.
lie Sample. Fresno. Cal. sponsor;
Miss Pearl Butler. Pulaski. Tenn.
maid of#flonor; Miss RUBY Butler,
Pulaski. Tenn; Miss Mary Myrtle
Craig. Pulaski, Tenn: Miss RUBY
Garter. tennessee: Miss Modolin
5Pcmberton. Chattanooga, Tenn: Miss
Lucille Coles Anderson. Huntsville.
Ala. maids to sponsor; Mrs. Lillian
8!'ardy Rose. Tuscaloosa. Ala, chap
eron; Mrs. Leila Anderson. Hunts
vile. Ala. matron Of honor. {,
Oklahoma division Genera ID. M.
HALEY. commanding: Miss Evelyn
johnson. Okla homa City. sponsor.
British investments In South. Am err
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
.HO|RSEM MEAT
is in Great Demand in Germany
and High Prices Are
Offered.

Correspondence Of Associated Press D.
COPENHAGEN. Apr. 24-A large
~ increased demand for horse meat
to be sent to G eTmany is noted in the
Danish markets. and prices paid are
higher than ever known before
This Is surprise 10 the horse
butchers, as 1t had been supposed
that the demand for horse flesh
would be more than supplied BY car
cases of animals killed in battle.
But, according to the Danish butch-
,ers. the meat of horses killed in bat
tie has been generally found unfit for
and the carcasses are
now burned or sold TO soap manufac-
5turers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Il LIQUOR LICENSES n / S
Are Refused London Dance
Halls by the Magistrates
in CHARGE.

4 tcorrespopdence4 Of Associated, Press
LONDON. Apr. "a Liquor Ii
censes are now being refused to the
dance halls by the magistrates in
charge of#this branch of excise. For
merly they were generally awarded
without much question, even to halls
Ia which dances were held only oc-
casionally.
The present is no time: forsdanc-
ing anyway. explained a magistrate
In West London in refusing an ap-
plication. ..1f-t they must dance, they
will have to dance on coffee
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Interesting Program
Arranged for State
Sunday School Meet
Piano recital--Prof. Alvin Roper.
Bible school hymns Prof. Z. O. FIX,

Piano recital--Prof Alvin Roper.
Bible school hymn Prof. Z. @. TX
cell.
Folk sons Students West Virginia
Institute.
Prayer.
The Word Opened Christian Giving.
Doors closed)--Mrs: Edmonia Pag.
Bledsoe
The Forward March of Our Asso7
ciation-:MT. Stark A. White. chairman
executive committee; MIR. j. G. Bar
dali. treasurer: Mr. Arthur Arnold,
general secretary.
a Presentation-l1r. u. 3. Purinton.
Roll call and recognition of coun-
lttcs-Dclcgates will sit together I'M
der their county banner and one per-
son selected b. the delegation will
respond at roll call as follows: Pres
ent; county convention held number
| of districts in county; number of dis
trict conventions held; institutes
held: rallies held: statistical report
complete or incomplete: apportion.
ment ovcrpaid, paid or partially paid :;
| pledge for new year.
Selection-O Orchestra West Virginia
Institute.
adjournment and taking of conren-
lion photograph by official photog
rapher.
Thursday Aftrrnoon--l:l5.
First Methodist Episcopal church
i.:ns. s7'u
Piano recital-Prof. Alvin Roper.
Spiritual songs-Prof. F. O. EXCEL,
Header.
The Onward March conrinued-Tl,e
Challenge OF West Virsinia-Mr.
Alexander.
The RuraI Church DR.. Warren H..
Wilson.
Adjournment for rural. secondary.
adult and home and visitation and
missionary conferences
Chiidren's parade.
The children's hour--33 -,
Ch;ldrens songs-I4ed by Prof. -.
@. Excel and Prof. Alvin Roper
missionary pa geant.
Frayser.
will he held at the armory Adults
will positively not be admitted until
all children are seated.
Mammoth adult bible class demon
stration at G;3n.
tRurals department conference.
kanawha. PRESBYTERIAN church, Viz
Einia street. ,ncar Mcfarland , Prof
G. r. Titlow presiding.
Devotional.
The Rural Department OF Our
State .Association--Prof G. r. Ttlow.
! The Place Of the Church in the
Country Life &lnvemcnt-Dr Warren
Fl. Wilson.
Discussion.
The Rural Church as a Social Cen
ter---The Rev. p: Carey Montague.
Good Roads aud the Rural Church
~ ~ y. Williams.
The Challenge Of the Country p rof.
w IL. Taylor. ".
General discussion. 4.
tsecondary division conference e--S
First Pres byterian church. cornell
Quarter and Hale streets The Rev.
Earle. A.. Brooks. presiding. !.
tDevotions-=Prof. " B.sTaylor
The Organized Class Miss Willie
lib. Moose. .s.s
The Organized Department The.
Rev. William IL. Glerrant.
The BOYS and Girls Conference
Dir. IT. r. Alarcum
The Boys and Girls Sunday School
l;Council-tAIr. John L. Alexander.
Discussion of problems-Led By
Miss Anna Branch Binford and Mr.. j
Z. Alexander,
1Adult division and home depart.
ment ncc--Baptiststemple, near
Capitol b,lildingl-The Rev. s.. C.
Jones and tl the Rev M. 4: Ids pres
Opening ,ynn--T'he Rev. Arthur
lsLa1enby. leader
The Home Department. as an AS
set TO the Church The Rev. Homer
G. Lyman. d. ID.
Home Department Plans--The Rev.
Samuel @. Jones. e
Discussion
Fitness for Service In the Adult
Bible Class--The Rev S. ~. Walker,
ID. u.
! The Adult Bible Glass Movement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
LARGE Attendance Expected al
Charleston Convention on
May12, 10 and IA.

CHARLESTON Apr. "a Much in
terest is beng taken in the thirty
third annual Sunday school conyen-
ton. which will be held at Charleston
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
May NJ, l3 and Il. "A very extensive
program mas been prepared and there
viii be something OF interest doing
every minute.
Special features Will besrUral4church.
day. adult class demonstration. teen
age conference. and the best OF ey-
erytfling in all other lines.
The complete program is as fol-
lows.
Wednesday Morning--IO:OO.
iParlprs kanaWha hotel)
Executive committee West Virginia
Sunday Schol Association in session.
Wednesday Afternoon-2:O0
(FdTst Methodist Episcopal church,
Quarrier and Morris streets
President George ". Banks presid-
Ing
Opening praise Led by Prof. Z. o.
Excel and Prof. Alvin Roper
Prayer-The Rev. T. G. johnson, d.
N1akinzs the Program oAicial
Onward Together general expert
enee meeting - Conducted BY Mr.
Harry I. Bond.
Forward Steps in Home Association
Work in Home. Sunda School. Dis
trfct and County delegates report
ing. please announce coltntyl
The Word Opened Christian Love
doors closed-N1rs. 5dnonia Page
Gospel Singing New songs-Prof
T.. O. EXCEL
Key Mesa The life that Counts
The Rev, William Coleman
Wednesday Afternoon 800.
(TNin meetings for teen girls
older girls mass meeting Pres
hyterian church, -Miss Elizabeth
Dunfec presiding.
Song service Led by Prot E. o.
Excel and Prof. Alvin Roper
Prayer-lMiss Julia Sample
Open Doors Miss Anna Branch
Binfnrd
colder boys. mass meeting Bream
Memorial Presbyterian church, Prof
w. p. TAYLOR prcsiding
Song serviceThe Rev Arthur 1yaz-
enby, leader.
Prayer.
''sBoys''-N1r. John Il. Alexander.
Wednesday, Evening Sessions.
A--First Methodist Episcopal church
!. Vice President ~. s. DssinEer pre-
siding
BBream Memorial Presbyterian
church-Fice President John L. IIoyt
presiding.
First Baptist church (colored
Vice President William e Outcalt
presiding. ss
WedDesda, Evening $50.
fFirst Methodist Episcopal church,
Eice..President ". singer presid-
Ing 555.s ss.T
Praises--The Rev Arthur Lac enby,
leader ~ ri
Tie Teaching Function Of the
Church and It's Effect Upon Life
Prof. NJ. A. Honline.
Offering.
George w Crabbe. nj ~
The Preaching Function Of the.
Church and It's Effect upon III fe-=thei
Rev. IL. "A. Culley.
fBreau Memorial. Presbyterian.
church, Charleston street. near Ten
nessee avenueD-Nice President John
i sHoyt presiding:
Praises Profs. F. %. Excel and Al
vim Roper.
Vice President William 2. OUtcalt pre-.
siding.
Piano recital-Plof. Alyin Roper
Glorious praiscsPrp sz. o Excel.
leader
Training for scrviceThe Rcy
Hyre Clark, PHI. ..
''1ror Their sakes, The Rev. Hom-
Ell @. Lyman. y. %.
Benediction-Th Rev. r. II. Cow.
Thursday Morning 800.
I.fFirst Methodist Episcopal churchl
Zee Preside nt John. y. Fost presiLd-
ing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
FLYING SCHOOL
FOR j TIL navy
Ten Officers and Twenty En-
listed Men Being Taught
at Pensacola, Fla.

WASHINGTON. Apr. "a. Across
the sea. they're Wagings q wal. but
its mostly overhead and underground
war 8f
No branch OF the various foreign
military services has come into great
er prominence than their aeronautics
and in an effort TO meet this advance.
the American navy has organized a
naval flying school at Pensacola, Fla.
which will set the pace for Uncle
Sans flying men. IS.
This class of flyers Will soon begin
work. It will be composed or ten Of
ficers and twenty enlisted men. They
are the men best qualified physical
| lF aud mentally for the aviation
work. At Pensacola there are eight
2viators of the class of officers that
was formed last year. ss.s5
a large number OF applications
from officers and men OF the navy
and marine corps already are on file
in June there will be other applfca-;
tinns to consider and select.
The course of instruction for Of
ficers attle aviation school consists
I OF six weeks at the 1nanufacturinE
plant Of an aerop1ane concern. after
which the actual instruction in flying
begins at the Pensacola aeronaHtic
station. 5s
Uncle Sam pays his flyers we'll.
The moment they begin their prae-s
tice work at the station. the off1eerH
receive a nay increase OF 3 per cent
| The men have fifty per cent Of their
! salary added on at the same time
The work is hard and dan geroAs and
1.-THE slightest physical defect will bar
a man from the service. al 4
There is also another pay ,increasal
for officers. As soon as they have
qualified under the service tests. they
receive an air pilots license andtheirs
pay is increased s per- cent.
The navy now has four aerpplaneai
at the Pensacola aviation school for
the training of officers and men. Tive
more machines have been ordered
and within short time. three more
will be ordered, bringing the total
quota up to nine machines. The mot
to OF the aviation service is safety
| first and there is little circus fy-s
ling at the Pensacola school The
idea Of straight away flying under
wartime conditions is the basis for
the aeronautical training there
& 75TTT T1@T 49, 7T1--7TF .g-sss N 81 45s4
Mothers are equal guardians with
4 T
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Mothers are equal guardians with:
the fathers over children in Kansas,
Colorado, California. Oregon and
Washington. Nh e XII
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

British a investments In South Amer
"a are valued at $4,000: 900. 900. ; !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

{. = Z. 4 {, d I,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
+ -. - !,
LONG TROUT,

CoNtNELLSN1LLE. Pa. Apr.
24.-The biggest trout caught
lat Bear Run in several seasons
Was landed this week by Mrs.
Thnmas - + EchaEd wife !, Of .a4
Cpnnellsvillc physician. 1T
measured 14l: inches. Reports
from Jones's mill say a boy
caught a trout measuring %
inches in Indian creek. I'M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
STEWED cUcUMBERs

Peel six medium sized cucumbers
and cut them in inch slices. Have
pint of chicken or beef broth boiling
hot and drop in the cucumber slices
and cook until tender but do not cook
until they drop in pieces; blend two
tablespoonful of butter and two Of
Drowned flour until smooth, add two
cups of stock the cucumbers were
cooked in and cook 20 minutes, add
half a teaspoonful of kitchen bou-
quet and ten drops of onion juice;
turn over the stewed cucumbers and
serve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK'S ADVICE TO JUNE
BRIDES "WELCOME LOVES TOUCH ON EYES,

never find the hands grown old which
have smoothed his aching brow when
his heart was weary with the storm
and stress of every day.
God pity them whose wandering
feet are ever turned from the portal
of this joyous domain.
God pity them more whose loving
eyes can look only to the country
where love warns the flowers of hap
piness to fullest bloom.
God pity them most who, having
once known all the bliss which is
within, must go from that fair land
to travel Ger the rugged roads of dis
iIIusionment, disappointment and re-
greet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

If beating an egg to be used when
frying fish or croquettes, add one
tablespoonful of cold water before
beating egg goes farther and is
lighter.
Put a rubber nipple on the bIuing
bottle and you can gauge perfectly
the amount of bluing needed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

NINE. SCHUMANN-HEIN
BRIDES ''WELCOME LC
BY MADAME ScHUMANN-HEINK
The Famous Diva
And now, dear Bride of June, the
time has come to say: God bless you
and good-by."
The other day 1 came across bit
of poetry which has been singing in
my ears every time have thought of
you: g..
Love must kiss that mortaPs eyes
Who hopes to see fair Already;
No gold can buy you entrance there,
But beggard love can go all bare,
No wisdom won with WEAKNESS;
But love goes on with foIly's dress
No fame that wit could ever win,
But only love may lead love in
To Arcady-To Already"
Already, oh, bride of June, is not
an easy place to find, and, having
found it you must ever be on your
guard lest the envious fairies, who
hate the happy, lead you away to
darkness and despair.
Nowhere on this broad earth, oh,
bride of June, is there a place so beau
tiful as Already and the sweetest wish
that 1 can give to every one of you
who have read my words is that you
shall dwell within it's confines until
death do you part.
But know you, oh, bride of June,
if you would live in Already, you must
ever welcome loves soft touch upon
your eyes that it may shut out the
ugliness of strife; you must let love
close your ears to whispered words
of jealousy and doubt; you must
make your lips the resting place of
tender words so that when time has
blanched their crimson youth to ages
pallor, love still will call them beauti-
full; you must realize that love will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

get indigestion and then cry the hard
er from pain.
Do not wean the baby as long as
he is gaining and never do so except
by the advice of physician. Do not
follow the advice of friends or neigh
bors about it ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

during the day and two or three
times at night. But do not nurse the
baby whenever it cries.
A moderate amount of crying
helps to develop the infants lungs.
Babies who are nursed frregularly
or whenever they cry are likely to