davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
By LILLIAN EICHLER, age Is.

1t was midnight. The fairies were grouped
about the large OAK waiting for Violet Eyes to
begin her story. At length she began:
There was once terrible rainstorm in
Fairyland. For days and days the heavy rains
fell increasingly. until the fairies were unable
to live in the flowers King Blossom came to
the conclusion that something must be done
so he decided to visit the Goddess of Rain and
ask her to stop the raindrops.
With many followers he few up to the home
Of the Goddess of Rain, which was on lovely
white, floating cloud. King Blossom told her
Of the sufferings in Faryland caused by the
constant rainfals The soft heart of the God
dess was touched, and she promised to stop
the raindrops that very day. Thanking her
for her kindness, King Blossom began his
homeward journey with a glad heart. His
faithful subjects followed him in line that
stretched far across the heavens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Hurry up there, you old Gnomes," she
called, pour the crushed strawberries upon
the vanilla ice cream. Don't you know to-day
is Strawberry Sundae Day."
The Gnomes hurried to obey. When the
crushed strawberries were poured upon the
vanilla ice cream, and the mixture was sent
up in the bucket, Andrew asked the eldest
Gnome:
What day of the week is today"
Monday" said the Gnome.
But the Fairy said it was Sunday
"Oh, no." replied the Ghome impatiently.
"She said it was Strawberry Sundae Day.
Monday, Strawberry Sundae; Tuesday, Choco
late Sundae; Wednesday. Pineapple Sundae;
Thursday Raspberry Sundae; Friday Cherry
Sundae-but on Saturday, alas. there is no
other kind of Sundae to give them, so they
have plain ice cream"
And if you thought of another kind OF
Sundae to give them on Saturday, then would
there be a Sundae every day in the week"
inquired Andrew anxiously.
why yes" said the Gnome. shoveling
ice cream ndustriousy but what's the use
of thinking about that? We haven't any
other kind of Sundae to give them" He
was little stupid, as all Gnomes are who
work too long underground.
Andrew suddenly remembered that the Soda
Fairies had said, as they locked up him and
Benny Some day we will make Nut Sur
dae OF them and then he knew there was
another kind Of Sundae that could be made.
All that week Andrew and Benny shovelled
ice cream for the Gnomes, and kept the
sources Of the Soda Fountains clean and neat
On Tuesday they helped mix the Chocolate
Sundae; on Wednesday, the Pineapple; on
Thursday, the Raspberry; on Friday, the
Cherry, and on Friday night Andrew made
heroic resolution.
(To be concluded)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

hips. or use a large-size pad for older, tossing
babies.
Law thin quilted or hair pad (Which may Dc
covered with a cotton or linen Slip or folded
diaper or soft folded towel Tor the heau anu
fsce; a pillow is inadvisable
Put on the top sheet and the coverlet, folding
the sheet back six inches over the top Of the
eoveret for protection, and tucking in at SIDES
mot tight) and at foot.
For cold weather, especially out OF doors' p".
IN first a woollen blanket unfolded Lay several
rowsnanors between this and the mattress, and
whom the baby is in fasten this over the coverlet
like p sleeping bag. For extremely cold weather
Knitted or woollen sleeping bag is advisable
When the baby is out of his bed 1t should De
taken apart, both morning and afternoon, sha-
ken. thoroughly aired and summed.
In cold weather the bed should be warmed be-
fore nutting the baby in. Flannelette sheets are
warmer than muslin.
Change sheets and pads whenever they are
wet.
The crib bed is cared for in the same way
Padded side protectors should not be used as
they prevent good ventilation. The lightweight
washable side curtains may be used, but these
on only one side and end; they should be re-
moved and washed every week. The screen VIII
furnish ample protection from drafts.
The bed should always be placed where 1t has
q ouiet current of fresh air, but not a draft,
strong wind or hot sun. The basket. should rest
firmly on its stand a large table or dry sur
face. never on the floor. Protection should De
provided against flies. mosquitoes, cats dogs
falling objects, and, after eight months, against
the baby's climbing and falling out
Putting the baby to sleep" should consist IN
LAYING the baby in his stationary bed warm
dry, comfortable, protected to go to sleep oy
himself Rocking disturbs the circulation IN
the brain, produces only light sleep, and is BAD
for the nervous system. Babies often cry at
first when laid in bed merely to be taken up
rocked or played with. To humor them IN TINS
wav ia 10 cultivate in them sef-indulgence, irri-
table temper and tyranny. If let alone they may
cry themselves to sleep for few nights out
this will do them no physical harm, they VIII
have learned their lesson and the family will
be spared further trouble
The baby should not always be laid on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

hack. but may be laid on one side, or on ii
stomach, turning his head TO one side and pu.
ting a fiat pad under mis- chest. The lat.,
nosition is not only a restful change, but sss
promotes digestion and encourages development
~ tho muscles at the base Of the head and IA
the upper back.
Disturbed sleep may be caused by bad siA
too much clothing, rough clothing, cold feet
indigestion, thirst, need Of circumcision, habit
Of rocking Il is not necessary 70 keep The
house in silence while the baby IS sleeping.
Sudden and boisterous noise should be avoided
but the baby out Of doors or in his own roou
learns 10 sleep undisturbed by ordinary eoa.
versation. music, household activities.
The baby should be gently Weakened II asleep
., flooding or bath time After few weeks bic
sy,ter will be 20 trained that ne will naturally
waken at these times.
The regular waking Of the baby should b
anticipated. and the mother or nurse should b
there at the time to take him up, change he
diaper. and make him comfortable before h
begins to cry Waking time should be smiling
time.
Provide TOYS for baby 70 handle after his hrh
month. such as rod, half inch in diameter
fastened across bassinet AN extension cur
tain rod will do) a hollow rubber semi-sphen
two or three inches in diameter; a fiat, round
metal box. a small, soft rubber ball one inch
IN diameter. suspended where he can reach them,
hut where they cannot drop on to the Aoos
These will focus attention, motor action eyes,
and will keep hands out Of mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Bv LOUISE S. HASBROUCK.
PART ".

-vHEN Andrew and Benny Almond
w decided that they must get out OF
w the dungeon where the cold-hearted
Soda Water Fairies had placed them, they
began knocking at the walls, and finally dis
covered loose brick. They pried it out and,
looking through the opening, saw a large
cavern. dimly lighted with torches, and hlled
with little Gnomes. hurrying back and forth
on mysterious errands.
At once Andrew and Benny climbed through
the hole, for, though they were little afraid
of the Gnomes. anything was better than the
dark and gloomy dungeon. They dropped
to the floor of the cavern right in front OF one
of the Gnomes, who exclaimed, "Earth-worms
and Beetles, what sort of an Insect is ths?'
I'VE aren't Insects" cried Andrew indig-
nantly, I'VE are two Almonds from Candy
town, who have been imprisoned by the bad
Soda Fairies, and we are very, very anxious
to get away. Can't you help us?" And ne
told the Gnome about how they should 60
back at once to the Peppermint Baby and
also what Mrs. Raisn had said about their
not escaping until the Chocolate Fountain
ran Strawberry and the Strawberry Fountain
ran Chocolate all the ice cream was boiling
hot. and Sundays came on every day Of the
week.
"Ah," exclaimed the Gnomes, when that
happens, we will escape too. But we are
afraid il will never happen. But now, since
YOU have entered Cur cavern, you must help
us work You must help us to take care OF
the soda fountains and hll'up the ice cream
wells for the Soda Fairies
lust at that moment, a Soda Fairy above
them gave an impatient pull at the rope that
held the bucket over one Of the ice cream
wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
By MARY l.. READ,
Director. The School of Mofheroraff, New
York Civ.
Copyright ieie-re Tribune Ass'n)


DURING his first year sleeping should be the
- babys chief occupation Any period OF
rapid growth involves much work the part of
all internal organs. and low power of resist
ance. In this twelve months the weight trebles
and the length increases about one-half, the
brain increases its weight nearly three times,
and has by far more work in learning new ad-
justments than it has in any equal length OF
time later in life
The amount Of sleep required at different
stages was shown in the record published in the
article of June IS.
The baby should always have his own bed
and, If possible, his own room. He should
preferably sleep outdoors except Cd in rain or
falling snow, 90 damp, foggy weather 80 with
snow melting, (4) dusty windy weather (6)
temperature below 40 degrees Fahrenheit or
above 90 degrees. The night air is as healthful
as that Of the day with these same provisions
sleeping porch is an investment that Will pay
high dividends all through his life
In dry, still weather, IS TO % degrees Fahren-
heit. the baby may be taken out of doors two
or three days after his arrival; otherwise he
must gradually be accustomed to the cooler outer
air by being taken into an open-windowed ROOM
wrapping him up judiciously. The temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Of the room may be reduced every few days
until nj one month he is breathing temperature
% 65 degrees F. at two months of So degrees f.
ana al three months he breathe as low as
frcezinr (S2 degrees F.. Abrupt changes should
b. carefully avoided. Pure. cold air is nvigor-
ating; stale air is poisonous; air too dry INJURIES
the mucous membranes of the nose and throat,
air too moist is oppressive; all of these cause
colds and pneumonia.
When the baby is indoors there should be
constant, quiet current of fresh air, except Dur
ing dressing and bathing. The air should be
regulated not by guess, but by a reliable Their
rnometer (tcstcd at the babys head. and the
equally important hygrometer for humidity, when
there is not a constant intake Of fresh, out
side air. An open fireplace, with one window
lowered from the top, or six-nch window board
for very cold or windy weather will provide
reasonable ventilation.
A baby has more room and sleeps more com
fortably in his basket crib than in carriage.
When awake he needs more space to roll, KICK
creep, walk. In the open country he is much
better off on the veranda in the nursery
with windows open, lying in his basket or pen'
than rolled up in a carriage. Babies nnfortu-
natcly housed in city apartments or crowded
tenements must sometimes be confined in car
riage for the sake Of getting to the open air
II is better for baby to be in sunny, open
aired room or by an open window than down
in a dusty street At higher levels the air has
less dust and fewer germs. The roof OF an
apartment house, if there is protection from
chimney gas, hot sun and high winds, is prefer
able to the street.
CARE OF NURSERY.
The nursery should be cleaned while baby Is
out Of the room Bear in mind that:
Dust is the baby's worst enemy.
Dust raisers, such corn or whisk brooms'
feather or dry cloth busters, are not to be
used
Carved woodwork or furniture bric-a-brac or
other dust catchers out of place IN the
nursery.
Watch the temperature, humidity and ventila-
ton.
Keen the room well summed.
Keep clothing, towels, utensils and furniture
orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Sleep-His Chief Occupation

Driving of clothing, bedding or towels and COOK
ING are not TO be done in the nursery.
When baby is creeping or walking keep watch
out for pins, needles, scissors or small Cd
iccts that might be swallowed or broken
DAILY CLEANING.
Air the room and bedding thoroughly with
.,rorc mir current from ten TO thirty minutes
twice a day. while baby is out of the room.
Vacuum-clean rugs
Wine floor, window stills, furniture ana 'o'S
every day. ,...o..
usc vacuum cleaner, dustless mop. dus'iess'
oiled or damp busters.
Use a clean, damp cloth for toys
WEEKLY CLEANING.
vocuum-clcan floor, moudngs, lodges and walls
Wash picture frames, floors, window siiis'
doors. ,h-oo
Hang rugs out of doors from one to three
hours. ,is
Hang fresh window curtains screen curtains
crib shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Fluffy and His Mistress
By LUCIA c. JENNEY (age sikh.

Once there was a little girl. She lived III
country. She had little kitten, whose nsm'
Fluffy. The little girl loved Fluffy. Inc .'.,..
could sit and beg like 8 little dog Inc IA
was fond Of the little girl because she W."
to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Wash bassinet canopy.
Wash carriage frame.
MAKING AND CARE OF BED.

Inv in the mattress. preferably washable
ouilt folded smoothly or a floss, hair or straw
filled mattress.
Cover mattress with papricloth nursery
blanket or lightweight rubber sheeting' ina
smooth ,,..
Over this lay the large quilted pad or iei'ing'
Law on the lower sheet, tuckng 1t under 'he
mattress.
Law small quilted pad under the oaoyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

A wicker baSSi.
net, without
dust catching
rumeS, is the
best kind of bed
for a you n q
baby. A dark
green washable
s | k c " c r
thrown over the
top viii Keep
out TOO strong
light. A rod
across the baSSi-
net is his first
toy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

THEN Andrew and Benny Almond
w decided that they must get out OF
w the dungeon where the cold-hearted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Spring
BY EARLE F. KIMBALL, Aged IL.

The daisies are coming,
The green leaves are out,
The clear brooks are running.
The uoild floIcers are about.
The roses are coming.
The blossoms are here,
The piolsts are purple,
For summer is near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

The Seventeenth article in The Tribmc''
series Of lessons IN Mothcrcrdft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
ANSWER TO HISTORY PUZZLE

HNSWER To HIoIUK1 FVILII
l.-Virginia.
2.-Alexander Hamilton.
3.-General Bradford.
Chester A. Arthur
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
ALIAS SUMMONS.

State of Montana, County of Val
ley, SIS.
In the Justice Court of Glasgow
Township, Before G. w. Rapp, JUS
tice of the Peace.
M. Reuler, plaintiff. versus ]. O.
Stewart, defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me, G. w. Rapp, a
justice of the peace in and for the
county of Valley, at my office in
Glasgow, on the 25th day of April,
A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., of said
day, then and there to make answer
to the complaint of the above named
plaintiff, in a certain action to re-
cover the sum of twenty-five and So
100 dollars and the cost of this action
for the balance on an account fol
goods, wares and merchandise sole
and delivered to you at Glasgow, Mon.
tana, at your special instance and re.
quest between the first day of Janu.
ary, 1915, and the first day Of June
1915, by the plaintiff. See complaint
And if you fail to appear and answe,
as above required, judgment will be
taken against you according to the
complaint.
Given under my hand this 10th day
Of February, A. D. 1916.
G. w. RAPP,
At Justice of the Peace.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
THE GLASGOW COURIER

pointed clerks of election in said pre-
clnct numbered two for said munich
Pal election, j. c. Seirts, Orville
Mackenroth.
Section 7. That the compensation
OF said judges and clerks of elec-
ton, each of them, shall be three dol
lars per day.
All ordinances and resolutions and
parts of ordinances and resolutions
IN conflict with this resolution are
hereby repealed.
Passed by the council and approved
by the mayor this 23rd day Of Feb
ruary, 1916.
Attest: P. E. KENT.
n. ID. PALMER, Mayor.
City Clerk. 45-4t
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
ALIAS SUMMONS.


In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
]. L. Truscott, Plaintiff, versus w.
H. McKane, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this court, copy of which
is herewith served upon you in the
county wherein you reside, and to file
your answer and serve copy thereof
upon plaintiffs attorney, within
twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day OF
service, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to recover
the sum of six hundred nine and
40-100 ($609.40) dollars, principal
due, owing and unpaid, on certain
promissory note, in writing, made,
executed and delivered by you on the
first day Of April, 1914, at Glasgow,
Montana, to J. L. Truscott; together
with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from the
first, day Of April, 1914, to the date
hereof, and the sum of one hundred
fifty and no-100 ($150.OO) dollars as
and for reasonable attorneys fee in
said action, no part of which said
sum, or any of them, has been paid
and Of which said promissory note
the plaintiff is now the owner and
holder.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court, this ninth day of March,
1916.
(Court) WALTER STANLEY,
Seal Clerk.
BY o. S. CUTTING,
Deputy Clerk.
j. o. WEAVER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff. 45-4t
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Keith Commercial Agency, a Corpor-
alton, Plaintiff, VS.. Hugh Waters
and G.. M. Waters, Co-partners
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the court
house at Glasgow, Montana on the
25th day of April, 1916, at 1000
o'clock a. m. of said day, the follow
ing described property:
The southwest quarter (sW LAY,
the east half of the northwest quar-
ter E 1-2 NV LAY and lots numbered
one Q) and two (2) of section num-
bered thirty (3O), township numbered
twenty-seven (27 north, range mum.
bered forty-one (4D east Montana
meridian.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff.
BY H. J. Landre,
St Under Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
RESOLUTION NO. 1870.

A resolution establishing voting
places in the several precincts of the
city of Glasgow, Montana, for the
municipal election to be held on the
third day of April, 1916.
Appointing judges and clerks of
election for said election and fixing
the compensation of such judges and
clerks and repeating all ordinances
and resolutions in conflict with this
resolution.
Be it resolved by the city council
of the city of Glasgow, Montana:
For that whereas, under and pur-
suant to section three thousand
twenty-four, revised codes of Mon
tana, nineteen hundred seven, mu-
nicipal election will be had and held
in and for the city of Glasgow, in
the county of Valley and state of
Montana, on Monday, the third day of
April, one thousand nine hundred
sixteen; and whereas the mayor of
said city has issued his proclamation
announcing the time and place of
holding said election and the offic-
ers of said city to be elected at said
election, Now therefore, be it re-
| solved;
Section /. That the voting place
in precinct numbered one of said
city for said municipal election shall
be and it is hereby established as
the back room of the Methodist
church, at which place the qualified
electors residing in said precinct
numbered one may vote at said cleo
iton.
Section 2. That the voting place
in precinct numbered two of said
city for said municipal election shall
be and it is hereby established as
the Friedl's old tailor shop, at which
place the qualified electors residing
in said precinct numbered two may
vote at said election.
Section 3. That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby APP
pointed judges of election in said
precinct numbered one for said mu-
nicipal election, C. F. Mason, 3. F
Meredith, Alfred Hendrickson.
Section 4. That the persons below
| named be, and they are hereby ap-
pointed clerks of election in said pre-,
cinct numbered one for said munich
pal election, L. S. Jerrow, c. Mason
Section 5. That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby ap.
pointed judges of election in sale
precinct numbered two for said mu
| nicipal election, G. W. Rapp, J. X
Boyle, 0. P. Weber.
Section 6. That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby ap
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
NOTICE
City Clerk

Notice is hereby given that on May
!, 1916, at the regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, at Glasgow, Montana,
Richard Williams of Dawson County
Frazer P. O., Montana, will make ap-
plication for license to operate a
ferry on the Missouri river at Frazer,
Montana, between the Counties of
Valley and Dawson. The landings
will be situated in Section five (5)
Township twenty-seven (2O North
Range forty-four (44 E. M. M.
Dated March 25, 1916.
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
(48-4t)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
SEALED BIDS


Office Of the City Clerk
Glasgow, Montana, February %, 1916.
Sealed bids will be received by the
city of Glasgow, Montana, on the
9Th day Of March, 1916, at the office
of the City Clerk, for the furnishing
said city, for their Oil engine at the
light plant, crude oil F. 0. B., Glas-
gov, Montana, in car lots, one year
and according to the specifications
on file in the office of the City Clerk
The approximate estimate of the
quantity of oil needed is 10000 gal
Ions.
H. d. PALMER,
City Clerk
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
PROCLAMATION.


County of Valley, State of Mon
tana, to the electors of the city of
Glasgow, county Of Valley, State
OF Montana, greeting:
be held in the city of Glasgow, in the
county of Valley, state Of Montana,
and in each precinct and ward Of said
city on Monday, the third day of
April, 1916.
The said election being the annual
municipal election for the said city,
for the year nineteen sixteen, held
under and pursuant to section 1924
of the revised codes of Montana, 1907,
at which said election the qualified
electors Of said city will elect offic-
ers of the city of Glasgow, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
One Alderman from Ward No. / of
said city, which said alderman will
he elected by the qualified electors
of Ward No. 1 of said city and the
term of which said alderman shall be
two years from and after the first
Monday in May, 1915.
One alderman from Ward No. 2 of
said city, which said alderman will
be elected by the qualified electors
of Ward No. of said city and the
term of which said alderman shall be
two years from and after the first
Monday in May, 1916.
One treasurer to be elected by the
qualified electors of said city and the
term of which said treasurer shall be
two years from and after the frs,
Monday in May, 1916.
One police magistrate to be elect.
ed by the qualified electors of saic
city and the term of which said DO.
lice magistrate shall be two years
from and after the first Monday in
May, 1915.
Given under my hand this twenty
third day of February, 1916.
Attest: P. E. KENT,
H. d. PALMER, Mayor.
City Clerk. 45-4t
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Hunters attention. Don't waste
YOUR time hunting for perfect fuel.
We have it. It's an automatic repeat
er. Ask for Owl Creek. It's it. I'M
perial Lumber Yard. tt.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Irving-Pitt Loose Leaf Memo Books
in all sizes. The very thing for the
busy man. On sale at the Courier
office.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Wiggins patent cards with cases for
sale by the Courier. The card ideal
for the business man. We will be
pleased to show you samples. If
The Courier for first class job work.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

You will find more of the leading
people from Montana registered at
the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.