davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
10000 9Dassoms @e.
treble
Dsrben isbt BON gtumd,
MEN ma d Oeutf hlanO
un6 Oeferrei3
perf d | idt.

perfdidt.
Bufdreit, g. 5ebr. - 8eiHaas
10000 WngsOHluounseH @etreios fiir
DeutI6lanb unb Oeiterreia finb ieit
LANCER 3eit in rumdnii4en giIsnbubns
fiationen untersebra6t, tbeilpeiTe neil
bic rumdnif9e ResierIng niat ssneist
mar, bic @eitsrb ef0rberuug gu se'
ifaften unb fbeilpetIe neil es an Mog'
gons feblts.
0eutIGldnb, fir bas bic SdIfts bes
@eireibes beitimmt lit, srildrte ii4
fiirSli9 bersit, tGslid 300 Bussons
na8 EumGnisn III Ididen uuo bolt
jeBt Teinen qntbeil ab. gfud Seitera
reid erbdlt fe;uen Sbeil 10 i4nea als
Waggons entbebrt psrben f0nnen.
Dian bat.ir grfabrimg gebradlt, CAB
bns rumdniIae 5iHan5miniiterium
grabe 100000 2eu (urgefdbr $4,.
0OO,O00) in rumGnii4em SiIber DON
5umburs srbalten bat. no/sm ss
pOr6sr Deutfflunb gcftattet Bate
100000 Mart ($20,O0o,o0o) in
@olb ii6er Rumduisn an beuti4e @an'
fen in Sonfuntinopel gu f9ideu.
8eutifImb iol fiir aerpiiie Con.
seffionen ii1 bsreit srtldrt bdbeH, Ru'
mGnien gsgeniber cine liberule Suu'
bslspoIitit gu befOIgsn.
Gs miro bebdlptet, BOB IN Huna-
MEN 100000 Sonnen 8obner uer'
fnulen, pcil ibre @ef0rGermg rad
GeltiGIono un0 Oeiterreid oerbin'
oert luiro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
@rbkter Refpstt

(Die Retrliten 6ubeu SrItruttions'
Itunbe iiber oas @srhalten auf lrs
lau6.) 5erseant: ngiun, StrObel.
penr sic in Sbrem Seimatbsorte IN
Elm ReItaurant tommer unb sic fehen
barin eiuen Shrer unterpfftsiere Il.
zen uas MAIDEN sic ou?"
?Refrut: ,,Dd - oa Made i'd, odB
ih piroer ndus tomm',
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
@usf6Httung Der Maiis

4us4iittung Der Wt al ie.
Der aunct min beim S4uIter feline
repurirten Stiefel abbrlen, allein Der
2aben 1T 5u. Gr tIOpft ingrimmis;
enblia eri9etnt am S6iebefeuIter oes
So6parterres Der 4upf bes 9Jleiiters:
aGs 1T 3pedlos, bab sic tlupfer id
babe beim 9eri6t meiNen 91n!erott
angemelbet." r9lber geben Sie mir bod
meine Stiefel pieber." Der &opf pers
I6pinSet; ua6 elmer Deils FIiest dus
bem So6parterre Elm etnselner Sties
fel auf bic Strdbe htudb. llro onsu
ert0ut bes ebrli6en Uteiiters Stimme:
,,Me6r lam itb S5uen uttt eeben, es
oibt uur so proSeut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
SeutidJer SprpeSobp
ftDrer
gnaebIih pom einem I'll +
iii6eu llnterieeboot
perieuft.

" II 9 e III u ~ u 81"
iii6eu unterieeboot
perieuft.
garis, 8. 3ebruar. Cine ct. Bc.
tersburger 9epeitle on Die Sapns-
gaentir bebailptgt, 6aB am 30. So
nuar elm beiitider Sorpeoo6oot5erIto-
rer pom einem rliiiiiden llnterieebcot
in ser Office perienft ipor6en lei. gs
ioa oies in Der HGbe Der odniihert SH.
ieI 8oeS geiheben ieiu.
@irb fetbF in gusIanb
niht ernit qenommen.
2pnbon, 8. Tebr. Ni. Qntiin=
eiauns, bak RubIdno Winner, bic
lubefeftiate StGbte bombarbiren, als
piraten tebaubeIn piirbe, nimmt man
in Gnglonb ni6t ,rnft unb es piro
ougsbsutet. bas man in enaldnb benz
gsiipisl RubIanbs uiat fOIsen rers
be. ba 9lpiatitsr duf gefebl Der Wlis
liidrbeb5rben bdnnsIn uHo es fir elm
GeriGt ihtrer Isin Diiroe. feii5uiteIs
len. tper fir bic 56otuua bon 2euien
nit Silfs Der gom6eH Dsrantiportli9
iei
I'm gneIonb asht bic offisiele 4ns
iidt babin. bab irgenb elm Gsriat
ein.n 9tpiati,sr frsiipreatn ipiiros.- o.r
Inn unter bsn aeiDOhnIi9en 9riminal'
etistsn porsefiihrt Dirbs.
9 o rtuga[ ihidt meb r
Truppen mad angoIo.
Berlin, 8. 6ebuInr. ger Sun.
faIteIegrnph nah 2onoon. Cine De-
peihe aas 9iiIabon iaat, odb rDeitere
3ruppenncrit6rtrngen nod angola,
Der pcrtugieiiifen SoIonie bon @eit.
oirifn geidadt rDorOen ieien. Die iest
gum er0bten SbeiI uOu ben 9eiitit,at
beicbt lit.
slnfongs sSnnuar iDdr bereits &c.
nleEOet moroeit, 0oB 6elttfde Srifppen
in angoIn eingeorlngen ieieny ob-
gleid1 ttOd5.feine ariegserfldr,Ing 5fpi-
iden TeutihIano ltuo Rurtrenl CT.
folgt mar. Die gerluite Der gortiieie.
len plirben odnaIs iG,on aiif 500
damn al GoSteri, 9er1auioetRn irro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
erbSbtt Wreifs

ssubobtr zines aonsertgartens an
bic aniIe itarssnS): .NiiIlsr, fOebsn 1T
Elm Gpiatiser In ben Gdrisn ssiiarst:
9cppsltsa Gutsssis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
s Stefe &tu6er.

9ater lin @eaeutpart ieiner 5roill:
.aonun ber, @Isfen ih uia Oir et.
men aub gebeu, ih bin Dir gut
@lsden: I'D. geb' bod, oos bat
on au benz 9inberrndoden belIte fril5
ihon eeiagt.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
gtnel e !

Wo0ome. Sd min Sbrem Sort.
fonmen nid)t binSerlit iein; ober pi.
oentIid, miibte id nls Gntloiiings-
aritno ms 3ienirhud itreIben
,g9uithuftigfcit
Gienitmaoden: %, Qellieren sic
fd1 uidt, W1obone; Die 2eute piiIen
ood ale. ooB man bel Sbnen nldjt
iGtt 5u eiien friegt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
u meritanif DE Weib n q d 8
9ef9ents 5urii dgss
mtefeu.

4mfterb m, 4. Tebr. = YEN
.gerliner 2otal<Qn5siser- 5ufolge bat
pas ariegstommtttee in 3Didau,
Sa6Ien, Reiolutipuen unsenommen,
babinlautsnD, bab bic Detbna6tss9ee
ffente bes amerituniiten 8oltes ntAt
dtseptirt perben fplltsu, uua oem
grunbe. bab bic HsutraIitdt Der Der.
Stuaten pdbrenb bes artegs eine
6eu6leriIte iei, ba 4merita ben sSeina
ben Oeuti9lanbs Waffsn unb Munis
tim liefere.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
Ojiosr SlaalsgR(ebgs6ung.
lie ilnferiudjnHs bes itaatIidJen
ganf.G .Gepartsments entbiiilt risiss
geridJluenoungen.

amsnbiruns bes iaatli9sn grbsitsrs
gsrfiferuuss<geisB absstban. =
9fsferenbumsW sWdblsn be5iigLid Der
Tlitsliebsr5a9l BON S4ulbebOrben
fOllsn in 3utunfi erIuubt fem. =
qsrfOnaIseissuthum Bis 5ur 50bs
BON $500 ion fisusrfrsi iDerosu. =
peniionirung BON 0ffentIi6sn
gibliothei- -ansefslisn befiirwOrtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

Saltuttd, 3. iSebr.-0er Rtdz
ter in 5irpspur, i'm qunbTbub. Bat
Fieben Gttbs sum SoSe oerurt5eilt, bic
I6uloig beTun6eu porbeu tparer, i'm
Stto6er in 9alfuttu 'nei Bolt7et e
amte in einem &rurpan getOotet al bas
rem, Der nnh Der 2tnfuuft oes 0cmz
pFers r&omasatd Muru" BON Ban
gpuner eutitanoen mar.
Die 6inbns, bic in Saltuttd 1emeus
tert bdtten, payen oieielben, bic i'm oos
rieen Sobr W nebrere Mcnate Dem
Oeportotipyf foefehl Der cdnabi'ten Ree
aierune ir.oeriebt bdtten, Die aber
ihIieBlid bod eesipunsen tuuroer, NIT
oemielben 1dmpfer rad Snoieu 5us
riidsutebren, nit bem iie qetommen
nuren. Tie srapn1le in 9ultutto
paren BON Sruppen unteroriidt tpors
ISen, Die auf bic Git5s f@cHeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

Scranton pa, 3. 5ebrliar
TarieI grittcn. Ser Dor einieeu Ia
gen BON Sd,eneetohn. 81. y, bierbel
fam NIB ieine gcgIeiteriu, 5rmi Will
6re0 giilpert pom lltica, beginger
bei,te IN i!lrem aoitbai,ie SelbitntorO
inoem fie ale @nsbdbne nuorehter
unc iit bnnn. nnd,oem iie ale 6euite,
iinb Die Sbiir niht perI6loiien bntten
sum Ietten ed,Iaie niifs gett porfer
Die Qeiden tplrrben bon 5rl. SiIoc
@spbdrt eiues 5sseHossrit'ts'
The evening world., 1915-01-21
TRIES TO BREAK WAY
INTO SING SING PRISON
Delights of Osbone's Hostelry Led
Old Man to Try Daylight Bur
glary, Police Think.

People passing along Third Avenue
at 7.15 o'clock to-day halted In sur
prise In front OF the steamfltting es-
tablishment OF Walter Robinson &
Co., at No. 421, where an elderly man
was busily engaged In forcing the
front door with a Jimmy. Apparently
oblivious of an audience grouped on
the sidewalk, the man with the jim
my paid skillful attention to his task
and finally opened the door.
As he was stepping into the store
with his jimmy In his hand Patrol
man Kalber OF the East Thirty-fifth
Street station arrested him. In York.
Vile Police Court he said he was
James McCaffrey. slSty-three years
old, and waived examination. Magis-
trate Freschi held him for trial.
McCaffrey refused to discuss his
daylight breaking and entering" but
Policeman Kalber thinks the old man
has been reading about the delights
OF life in Sing Sing Prison.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
LASSOEO AND ROBBED
IN WILD west HOLD.UP
Philip Moston Acts as Own De-
tective, but Court Frees PriS-
oner With Poetical Warning.

Philip Moston. a salesman Of No.
1873 Franklin Avenue. tho Bronx. was
passing the corner Of Seventieth
Street and Avenue A at 9 +. NJ. when
Z lasso settled down over his head
and shoulders ana was drawn tight
around his arms. lie was dragged
down to tho pavement, and three
boys. about sixteen years old. robbed
him OF SIS. This was early Thursday
night.
Moston watched the neighborhood
every day since. and last night he
caused the arrest OF Albert Ingersoll,
aged sixteen. who was arraigned to-
day before Magistrate Freschi in
Yorkville. Court.
Ingersdl denied the charge, aud
Moston could not De positive In his
Identification.
The Magistrate said: "Since II has
not been positively shown you are
guilty I must let you go free. But re-
member:
"He who steal and runs away
VIII live TO steal another day.
~AAd y yeu %. wen ~ yeul"
The evening world., 1915-01-21
"BALL FOR own POOR"
INTERESTS SOCIETY FOLK

The BALL for Our Own Poor" to be
given at the Hotel Biltmore to-mor-
row evening will unquestionably
prove one OF tho chief charity events
Of the winter. The patrons are head
I'd 6y President Woodrow Wilson,
who has shown deep interest in the
affair. Gov. whitman, Mayor Mitch
el and United States Senator Elihu
Root.
The patronesses number the most
prominent society women of the city
and include Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt sr., Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. Willard
Straight, Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs.
Thomas T. Cant, Mrs. Lindsey Tap
Edwin Gould, Mrs. T.. II. Hartman,
Mrs. John H. Flagler and Mrs. Sam
uel Sloan.
The dance will be given In connec-
ton with a supepr and will have two
features. Miss Lorraine Mishler. a de-
butante from Chattanooga. Tenn. and
George Rule Of the same city. will ap-
pear In new dances. and twelve year
old Ruth Weinstein. OF the Metropoi-
itan Opera Company. will do a Greek
dance.
Among those to occupy boxes will
be- Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mrs. Howard
Carroll, Mrs. Cornelius Bliss jr., Mrs
Barrows. Mrs. J. Warren Lane, Mrs
Edwin Gould. Mrs. George ]. Gould
Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. William Lowe Rice
Mrs. j. Allen Townsend. Mrs. John
Markle. Mrs. McCoskry Butt and
Mrs. A. A. Anderson.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
WEDDING BELLS CLASH
LAND SWAIN IN COURT
Charge TTor Gave Up Fiancee for
Another Richer One, but Kept
1913 Furniture Fund.

Edward Tytor. twenty-thrse. Of No.
432 West Forty-third Street. was suf-
ferins to-day In the West Farms Po-
lice Court from bells tangled out OF
tune-wedding bells which ciashed.
The law called his offense grand lar
ceny. and Magistrate Levy hold Tytor
in 81. 500 for tho Grand Jury.
Tho thrifty swain. according to the
affidavit Of tho complainant, Miss
Sophie Swiatomeiz OF No. 1882 Cro-
tona Parkway. took her 32is on Jan.
to buy furniture for the fiat they
were to occupy after their marriage.
Came q long silence. Then q letter
from Tytor TO his waiting fiancee. In
closing an invitation to his wedding
with Miss Catherine Danki. set for
Jan. II.
According TO the complaint. Tytor
wrote: II can't marry you. I must
marry Catherine. Catherine has
$1,100 in the bank"
Sophie ran to Catherine. who heard
her with sympathy. Tho result was
the arrest. In court Tytor offered to
marry either girl. All he drew was a
merry duet: "Oh. gee! I'm glad I'm
free. No wedding bells for mel"
The evening world., 1915-01-21
@R'S Prediction
OF new EARTHQUAKE
STARTS PANIC N ITALY
Story That Terrific Shock Is to
Como Jan. IS Spreadys Rap
idly in Ruined Towns.

ROME. Jan. 3i.-Ths prediction OF
. toothiess old seer that central and
Southern italy would b visited By
the most terrific saxthQuaks IN the
worsd's history on Jan. Is. caused
wtds-sprsad panic among ths poorer
and supsFUtit1ous clAssss to-day. A
wrinklsd facs old woman In Q little
vii,ass Of Abrusso ls hstd responsible
for the oirculaAion Of ths report.
Claiming 10 posssss wonderful clair.
voyant powers. she told her nsighbors
that the coming Of, another earth
quake had been foretold to her.
Whole cities would bs reduced ia
ruin. she said. and the loss Of life
would greatly exceed that in last
weeks quaires.
Tho report spread quickly through
Asssvano and other towns where res
cusrs were stiil searching for bodies
Of Victims a the recent quahes. Ref.
ugees huddled together In tents and
sheds were thrown into . state Of ter.
ror. When news Of the report reached
Rome. every effort was made to kesp
II from reaching the lower classes here
Active steps were taken 10 have the
.clergy and oflcials In the stricken DIS
trdcts call the people together and ridi-
oule the story.
ROME. Italy. Jan. 3i.-Ths sum Of
The evening world., 1915-01-21
ESKlM0BOYHAS
NO RIGHT TOLAND
HERESOUSESLEFT
You'll Get the Joke When You
Learn That Polar Bear
Bit His Right Foot Of.
BARRED, HE BLUBBERS.
Good Eskimo Stuff, Ehi Wash
ington Finally Wires to
Admit Him.
BARRED, HE BLUBBERS.

Hello! This u Ship News. Here's
the story Of . sixteen-year-o Essi-
mo boy on Ellis Island. There's been
. lot Of discussion about letting him
In. and the Government at Washing
ton wired to-day to pass him. 30 he
gets in. seer Now here's tho story:
He came In last Thursday on the
Red Cross steamship Stephano. which
runs up to Labrador. Tho boys name
is-that 10 Eskimo. now-A-s-w.A.
TUX. get thatf II means Man
Who Knows How to Mako snowballs"
or 'The Igioo KID" or something like
that.
Hes been under tho patronage Of
tho 0renfell Mission UP In the Ice
region. He was born In Labrador,
you know. That mission has Q hos
pital at st. Anthony's. which h at
the upper end Of Newfoundland.
The boy was there. I told you what
his name was. That was all right
In his own homo town. but they
wanted to-givs him an English name.
so they called him Morris Levi. Over
on Ellis Island they call him Eskimo
Levi-see7 Dski-mo Levi. got thatf
The boy hasn't any right foot. %
tho inspectors at the island said he
didn't have any right to iand-right
to land I said-right. right foot to
land. what? Oh, I forgot. the IN
speotors say his father was q gefilts
fisherman in Labrador.
well. whom the inspectors told
him he couldn't sst foot ashore hi
began to blubber-say. that's good
Eskimo stuff, I guess. He wanted
to como ashore the worst way-say
he's the best one stopper in Labrador
"Say, I didn't tell you how the boy
lost his foot. Well. It was like this
He was sitting In his igioo one day
with his mother. and q polar bea,
came strolling In. Tho boy dew Il
the defense Of his homo and mother
and tried to stop UP the entrance hole
Of tho igioo with his right foot Ths
polar bear was headed right IN
though. and the foot didn't stop him
for longer than a minute. It tool
him Just that long to bite 1t of. Blu,
tho kid saved his mother. I thini
he kicked tho bear out with his good
foot.
when he came down from the mis-.
sion a nurse from there. Miss Martha
Leininger. who is twenty -eisht year.
old and a beauty. came down with
him. She lives In Mohnton. Pa. and
she was going homo and thought
she'd get him Job. She put up an
awful fGht and at last an appeal wa,
made to Washington by tho 0ronfel
Mission and Washington wired TO.
day that It was all right provided the
mission put up bond. That's al
old man. thanks"
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Noonland Bears 247 "Live
Wlres" Who Viii Push
HMade In America" Goods.
SOME CANADIANS, TOO.
Thousands of Sample Trunks
, Accompany Hustlers On
u First National Expedition.

The nrst organised national expe-
lition to make an inroad on the COM
(nerolal interests Of South America
|Bor the benent Of manufacturers in
ne United States left to-day on the
eed Star liner Kroonland for q cruise
mat will be . combined business and
'posasure tour.
1 The Kroonland will go through the
Aaama Canal. down the west coast
|ss South America, stopping at all the
Important ports. through the Straits
|ef Magellan. up the South American
|oast coast and through the West In
,aies, arriving back In New York on
April -.
/ There are e47 passengers on the
krooniand, q majority Of them COM
msscial travellers and manufacturers
Fom the Middle West, representing
omost every line Of United States
eoductivity. In the delegation are
10 several representatives Of Cana
I'm manufa cturers.
Never has ship left this port so
laden with tho American spirit OF
hustle. The delegation Is made up ex-
cisnsivsay Of live wire. Charles H.
0aAss Of Toledo. O.. who arranged the
tour. looked proudly over his passen-
gers and prophesied that they will 20
through South America like vacuum.
There will be introduced to the bus
80 -
crowd on the Kroonland necessities,
nuxurfes and novelties in unlimited
quantities. Thousands of trunks and
sample cases accompany the tourists.
Tons Of samples and circulars printed
In Portuguese and Spanish will be dis
tributed. The legend made in Amer
ioa" will be scattered broadcast
through the South American Conti-
nent.
II the members OF the delegation
worked hard last night to celebrate
their departure from New York they
showed no effects Of the strain to-day.
Every one was on deck when the
kroonland headed down the North
River through young blizzard toward
sunshine and tropical climes.
Paul NJ. Hollister Of Grand Rapids
will probably be the life Of the party.
He is q Harvard man and was on the
football team. He intends to intro
duce to the notice of the people of
South America embalming fuid, n.y.
paper, metallic and concrete collins
and concrete tombstones.
Included in the delegation are Con-
gressman William b. Mckinley of
Illinois. Luein B. Warner Of New York
~and Roger W. Babson, the business
statistician.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
TELLS OF KILLING BROTHER.

BOSTON. Jan. 2i.-Dry eyed and with
little emotion. fourteen-year-o John
ny Murphy to-day, told the police. how
seventeen year brother william as
the result OF a quarrel over spilled gravy:
''He called me names and ] called
some back at him after / had spilled
said Then he came around the table
and punched me. I grabbed knife and
when he went to punch me again he
ran into It.. Then he staggered away.
weak. Mother. think I'm dead"
A smaller brother and "a sister. be-
sides the mother. sat by horrined when
the fatal stabbing took place.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Mrs Isaac Lawrence OF No. Is Ea st
Ninetiteth Street owns several Broad
way store buildings. Yesterday she
hired two painters to do some work in
No. 49S broadway. She looked In and
when she went to inspect the higher
floors she left her pocketbool, con-
tanning $3.50. on a stand. When she
returned the two painters were miss
ing and the roll of bills had been
trimmed down to $50. Joseph Me-
Keever. twenty-one. OF No. 1S2 Guern-
sey Street. Brooklyn. came back to
the Job to-day and Detectives Challon
and Sheridan arrested him. He as
serted he knew nothing Of the rob.
berry. but had gone homo sick. He wsa
The evening world., 1915-01-21

MONEY RAISED FOR TWILIGHT
INFORMATION BUREAU.
A fund OF $1,000 has already been
started TO open an ONCE In New York
which will answer the questions OF
every mother who wants to bring her
baby into the world without suffer-
ing.
"Where can I get twilight sleep?"
"what will they do to me?'
"will 1t hurt the baby?'
"Are there any American doctors
who approve of lit"
These are a few OF the queries the
committee will answer; hundreds of
similar ones have already been re-
ceived at the home of the Chairman,
Mrs. bennett of No. $50 West Fifty
fifth Street.
Already ten hospitals in New York
City arc trying the twilight sleep
treatment, but the committee plans
to establish q central teaching hospi-
tai where physicians from all over the
country may perfect themselves In
the delicate technique OF the method
and thus make 1t available to Aineri-
can women everywhere.
Six babies, eight mothers and ono
father were presented as Exhibits A,
Il and G for Twilight Sleep at the
committee meeting In the McAlpin
Hotel yesterday afternoon. The
babies were plump, red-cheeked, OBJ
yiously sturdy little persons. and the
mothers and the father gave glow
ing testimony as to the comfort and
happiness the new treatment had
brought into their homes.
This Is the story 1 heard from Mrs.
Francis X. Carmody, whose baby was
born in Freiburg last summer.
IL Just happened to pick up the
copy of McClures Magazine which
contained the first account of twi-
light sleep" she said. 1T was late
Saturday night and read the article
in bed. When my husband came
home he found the bed strewn with
maps and Baedekers. me In the midst
of them. You must read what have
Just read told him. and II It's true
start for Freiburg.'
"He said he was too tired to look ut
the account that night, but when
woke up In the morning l found him
sitting up in bed reading. With my
other children l sailed for Frelburg
the following Saturday. After my de-
parture my husband received so many
remonstrances from physicians that
when he arrived at Freiburg he was
The evening world., 1915-01-21

mother. had her baby in twilight
sleep at the Jewish Maternity Hos.
pital. although her physician didn't
believe In the treatment.
II went to bed In the blue-lighted
twilight sleep home," she said. and
I woke UP with my mind a blank as
to what had happened.
A nurse asked me, Did you
have q babyT ! said, Why. !
think so.' How do you fesl?' was
the next question. As " I'd like
to get up and take . walk, ! 70.
piled, and ! did feel just that way:
he's . perfect baby. He 10 eleven
weeks old and he's never been III
day."
when my wife know she was 60
ing to have a baby she didn't feel
very good about It," Mr.. Wagner de-
clared frankly. "Hex mother pitied
her for having to pass Through an aw-
ful ordeal. She herself thought that
she was going to die and even made
her will. Then we heard Of the sco-
polamin treatment. and everything
was all right. The American physi-
clan may object to twilight sleep. but
have baby"
II went to sleep with ordinary.
everyday feelings. and l walked up
with the same feelings. and in the
interim this young lady appeared
exulted Mrs. Friend Hoar. the wife OF
another lawyer. holding up plump,
wholesome looking infant.
Mrs. Hans Luederman showed her
twilight baby born at Gouverneur
Hospital, the treatment being abso-
lutely successful for mother and child
Mrs. Leah Wolf exhibited a healthy
child. twilight born at the Lebanon
Hospital. Mrs. Cecil Stewart was on
hand with a three-year- twilight
boy, az large as many a child Of Ave
IN THIS CASE TWILIGHT WAY
SAVED COMPLICATIONS.
Mrs. Frederick Boyd displayed her
son Sumner. born naturally and peace
fully In the twilight way. but whose
coming would have been decidedly
complicated II scopolamin had not
been used. Just before his birth his
mother. thirty eight years old. was on
the verge OF nervous prostration.
AT the end Of ten hours
walked UP 90 free from pain that
was sure my ordeal was still be-
fore me, until they showed me my
baby" asserted Mrs. Boyd. "Those
ten hours had dropped out Of my
life. had been In a new state Of
consciousness, in which every
pain was forgotten the instant !
had II. Ninety mine per cent. Of
the fear Of having children 10 q
normal fear Of . real ordeal.
Twilight sleep banishes the fear
Of pain az we'll as pain itself"
When the American mother once
realizes that she can have a painless
baby, do you suppose she will dc
without 1t? l don't.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
ICE CREAM SAVED Her LIFE.
Asssury vistis Ate I'VE Plssss q
II ana II ls~ovsva~w.

ERIE. Pa. Jan. S1.-Two lisAss ee
Ice cream are to-day declared b aoa-
tors TO have saved the life ef lePsv
Harry Ia Bean. who attempted suioids
by swaiiowing tive bichlorids Of nse.
curry tablets. Shs was rushed % .
hospital. where doctors worked evss
her for an hour. Regaining eonseious-
ness she asked for soms Ice cream. 70
was given her and to-day doctors sag
she will recover. =
Brooding over the death Of hsdv
sister In Cleveland and tho sssieus
illness Of her mother here preopte0
her act.