davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

BABY that is fondled too
n much usually cries a great
~ deal, and IL general III and
peevish much OF the time. The
beauty and tenderness of a mother
cuddling her baby to her breast,
smothering Il with words OF love and
sprinkIing II with kisses Is true
demon stration OF pride and love. but
Il IL not n benefit to the baby. On the
contrary, the little one, fragile and
delicate during the hrst few months
OF Its life. often is made irritable ana
nervous by these caresses.
A baby must receive extreme care,
which means that IL should be handled
as little as possible. NO matter now
Intelligent the baby may seem. It's
no joxout of the affections bestowed
upon II. To q baby. the mother ap.
pears merely as source OF 1000.
Later ON, when Its brain begins to
TSrf r:. tsfylR asynts id.a or thought sSat
formulates in a baby's mind. ~ nat,
orally wants its motherto feed IL. and
before long, instead Of merely crying
for food. It cries for her.
The Routine Hours.
| A baby's chief need Is sleep. when IL
| Is not hungry. Eighteen hours In the
twenty-four are required for sleep by
the healthy baby. Rocking. nerve
! racking cradles should be thing OF
the past along with soothing syrups.
A solid, comfortable crib Ia the sensi-
: BILE haven for the baby.
Several days pass after the baby
| birth before the mothers milk Is truly
nourishing and meets the needs OF the
child, On the first day the baby should
| be nursed but once. then given drink
| Of boiled water every three hours. taste
II Ia
absence OF air-bubbles. However, q
, baby seldom notices this. Morning. az
ternoon and night of the second day
the baby must be nursed. and given TN
same allowance Of boiled water as o.
the first day. On the third day. tn.
second days routine should be repeated
at which time II will be found ina
the child has lost a quarter or half
hound. Thereafter a steady gain II
weight should gradually follow.
regular feedings at shorter Intervals ol
; the fourth day. From this time on
until the end OF the second month. IN
baby must be nursed nine times eacl
day. with a slightly longer walt aite
it's daily bath. and an ,n'erVai IVA, SseSine
reouired during the twenty-four hour
are a. follows; 6. s and 10 a. m. ana
A. s, z, Q and II p. m Between IL y. u
and 8 a. m. the feeding should cease
| Keen the sCneuuie Itkuta' ~" - 49,
must be awakened for feeding'
= Need of Water.
The volume of milk and the baby
own idiosyncrasies will determine tn
. length of time the child should be ker
Al the breast for each feeding. but IN
: mother should bear In mind that Tn
: stomach OF the newborn baby mas
? capacity of but one ounce, or eight yes
snponfrls. However. It Is rarely sal
, than from ten to ffteen minutes. as III
baby should be given no more i%oo %
3 M ases into the bowels very .quicki!
b. where the more important part OF n
rrocess OF digestion takes place.
\ baby's thirst is not satisfied .
q milk. though q liquid. A baby neee
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
Nine Daily Periods Are
Necessary to GiDe Baby
Proper Food and Sleep
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc.

water ss regularly az Il needs food. n
must get water at least three times q
average city main or country spring 4
alive with microscopic plapts and ami
mails. even though Il may be cIeer.
fresh, and sparkling To eliminate these
minute Organisms. which are harmless
twenty minutes, cooled and stored N
well-corked and clean Bottles which
have been previously immersed In boil
Ing water for Ave minutes. ~ y
A thoroughly clean nursing bottle n
best for the baby TO use. Water should
be offered to the infant every -four
hours. until its thirst 10 quencfSd. A
supply OF water for the day should be
cumstances should Il be kept more than
a day. m sf 49,
tCopyr't. 1915. by Newspaper Feature Services,
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
A Quart OF Milk a Day

IT. HE basis OF a child's diet should
be clean whole milk-at least a
quart n day. Such milk. In ad-
/dition to water. contains about
half a cupful of the very best food
bstances--butterfat.. milk sugar. lime.
and other materials needed by the child
to make muscle. bones. and teeth. In
addition. milk contains a substance
thought to promote growth by helping
the body make good use Of other foods.
Where good whole milk is not obtain
able. clean. fresh skim milk supplies
these substances with the exception
Of the butterfat. and is. OF course.
preferable to dirty or questionable
whole milk. Milk. however. contains
very little iron. and therefore spinach
and other green vegetables and egg
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
It's Easy to Peel OF
All Your Freckles

The contrast between the frecklss ana the
clear skin usually Is so great that no bleach
can be more than partially successful In OBJ
laeratiig the disngurements. ordinn-y nier-
colized wax is far better; IT. literally pees
on the freckles. Get an ounce OF it at the
nearest drug store and tonight sprsad on
enough to completely cover your race; re-
move In the morning with warm water. Re-
peat daily until every freckis has disap-
peared. s . ,.ft.
mon at this season. may be entirely soften
rid OF by this same method. without dlheonn-
fort or Inconvenience. The snort IL de,
cidedly worth while. the nav complexion OBJ
tAined being so clear smooth. ana youthful.
II bothered with wrinkles. bathe the face
powdered saxollts In = half pint Of witch
basel. This Il the most effective and quick
est-aetinE wrinkle treatment lneWn.--AevA
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

yolks. which are rich In iron. combine
well with milk.
The child should drink the milk with
the chill taken or, or should consume
his full quart q day with cereals ard
in milk toast. cocoa. milk soups md
stews. in cereal puddings. egg land milk
puddings. custards. junkets. or simple
Ice creams. Milk stews may be made
With vegetables or fish, or to vary the
diet these things can be combined with
cream sauce an served on milk toast.
The bulletin. therefore. gives a large
number Of recipes for the preparation
OF various milk dishes which will help
children consume the requisite amount
OF milk without growing tired of this
valuable food. Those for milk soups
will be found particularly useful. rs
they give the mother an easy means
are essentials In the childs diet.
Tomorrow's topic will be: Meat, Fish
and EgEs."
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
ETHETTIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Seen in the
Markets
ARRoTs lend q pretty note Of

- ARRoTs lend a pretty note Of
bright color to the stands In
the markets this week. Most
Of the dealers seem to take
pride In having their vegetables as
clean looking as possible. 10 the
heaps OF tomatoes. polished apples.
and smooth, green cucumbers are an
irrestibie inducement to. buy. The
carrots are among the cheapest Of
vesetsbles-5 cents a bunch being
the current prioe.
since the oysters day is no longer.
lovers OF sea food will be interested
In other kinds of shell fish,. A few
loads Of shoft shell crabs have been
received at the wharvcs. hut they are
small as yet. for their true season
has been forced n bit!
Little neck claims cost Is cents .
dozen. and CLANS for cooking 20 cents
q pint. Coral pink shrimp are SELL
ing for rs cents a pound. They seem
to be OF excellent quality. and for
many families creamed shrimp OF
shrimp wiggle may be welcome re-
lief from Fridays uninteresting
fried fish.
New string beans at a price near
ly everyone can pay. are another
addition to the growing list OF fresh
vegetables. They are 10 cents a quart.
costing exactly the same as green
peas. At some OF the stalls the lat
ter are sold at 10 cents q quarter
OF a peck.
Bermuda onions "a vegetable
people either like very much or dis
like heartily-are 10 cents a quart
box. To some, few culinary delights
lettuce and plenty OF vinegar. and
the onions In the market now are
the tenderest and least fearful OF
their kind.
K 10 lucky that The berry season
Is not 80 very far on, for oranges.
the perennial standby. are at their
poorest during the summer months.
Most Of those on the market now are
small. with little pulp and a great
deal OF pith. The average price OF
these Is 30 cents a dozen.
Most Of the dealers have at last
reduced the price of Strawberries 10
10 cents a quart. A few still cling
to IS cents, but even at that the
price Is couple OF cents cheaper
than the berries OF last week. The
berries In the market now are of
medium size and fairly sweet.
Rhubarb, the best of spring tonics.
has taken another downward plunge
in pr.ce. now selling at two punches
for cents.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
RECIPES
Walnut Cookies.
1 cup Of finely chopped wslnuts.
cup of granuiated sugar.
I tea spoonful of flour.

Y teaspoonful cream OF tartar.
Whites OF three eggs beaten foamy.
To the beaten white OF the eggs add
the cream Of tartar and continue TO beat
until stiff: then half Of the sugar is
added. and the mixture Ia beaten until
II Is very light. Then the rest of the
sugar. flour and dropped nuts are fold
ed In.
The best way OF baking In to line the
baking dish with buttered paper and to
drop the mixture by teaspoonfuls. Gran
uiated sugar can be lightly sifted on
top. and the cookies are baked In q
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
The Chaperon

The Chaperon: am n, young
man twenty-five years old. OF
late have become acquainted
with a most attractive the
atrical star whose friendship l
value highly. Yet. much to my
distress; ny other saesn..ns ir,snns nns shs S,
= controls me, yet feel that
must uphold my social position.
[ WiIISyou advise me?
- Y DEAR T. NJ. fear you
mn are-shall I say it"-some-
fNl thing OF q snos. In one
sentence you apparently
give the impression that your feel
ing for the actress Ia sincere and
true, then In the next you hold
your social position higher than her
love.
Well, now, which means more to
YOU? Her society or that OF your
f, friends whose station In life Is 81
far above that Of an actress" And
Why should your friendship for her
nsSsssarily be ,an blot upon the sSsial sE
my word for Il. she's probably n
whole lot more nj a real woman than
some Of the girl friends you have
met.
There's another thing about your
letter that makes ne feel as II you
weren't very sure of the ground
upon which you stand, ] notice that
! the actress fnsclnates you and con-
: trolls you. Wake up. young r,an
Anyone your nge ought to he
( ashamed to coafcss that his soul
= II not his own. Perhaps tho main
4 trouble IN. your life is indecision
/ and don't he SO dependent upon the
tthe advice Of friends when you max,
Y your decisions.
The chaperon will welcome letters OF In
euiYy on subjects OF interest frem reader,
Of this paper. and will reply u them "
thsss columns. They should be addrssset
. ~. care Of this Office.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
This Is the Third of a
Series of Seven Articles

offered each day during Baby
Week. Each article contains in
formation Of vital general inter-
est and the series answers cues
tions Of special Importance to
every mother.
Wednesday = How TO Make
Baby's Bottle Dangerless and
Nourishing.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
His SUSPICION.

Mrs. Yeast-A woman of Stoughton.
Wis. 9 few days ago used telephone
for the first time In her ninety-one
Mr Yeast-.First day she hadn't found
the line busy" suppose.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
TWO WAYS OF ENJOYING SPRING.
Chocolate Cream Filling.
,,,nf,,l af na1nr

u cupful Of sugar.
9 tablespoofuis of flour.
II teaspoonful Of salt.
cupfuls of scalded milk.
ounces of chocolate.
teaspoonfui Of vanilla.
egg yolks.
All dry. ingredients. including the
grated chocolate. are miXed together
then the slightly beaten egg yolks are
added and the entire mixture is poured
gradually into the scalded milk, II II
cooked fifteen minutes in a double DOLL
or. stirring constantly until thickened.
and then stirred only occasionally.
When cool. It Is favored with vanilla
and spread on layers,
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

very hot oven for five minutes or I
little longer.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
TOMORROW'S BABY WEEK
PROGRAM
INSPECTION DAY.
Inspection Of various infant welfare agencies.
CENTRAL EXHIBIT.

CENTRAL EXHIBIT.
IL 80 o m.-Talk infant welfare.
500 o m.-Montessori demonstration. l.
500 D. m-"Wel 3abies Noel House exhibit, directed by
Miss Dorothy Mueller
PORTABLE EXHIBIT.
II 100 a. m-Lectue demonstration by Miss Grace Ander-
son, House Hermanns.
lI5 D. m.-Mothers picnic. Smithsonian grounds
500 D. m-Demonstraton Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets.
500 o m.-Demonstration at 433 o street northwest
MOTION PICTURE THEATERS.
1000 a. NIL +: 100 a. m.-Alhambra.
100 p. M 200 p. m.-Leader.
2:30 .. M $3.50 p. m.-Apolo.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

The chaperon will welcome letters OF In
euiFy on subjects OF interest frem readers
Of this paper. and will reply u them IN
thsse columns. They should be addressed
. kar. care OF this Office.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
The Woman Of It
She Says Diporcs Is Reiu penator So Is Arsenic
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

<<I OoK! Look at that stunning +,
woman over there.' whisper
ed the Widow, excitediy. as
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

T. G.-Kindly advise remedy to re-
move enlarged pores.
Enlarged pores may be eliminated II
you massage them with a paste made
or kaolin and glycerine (half and halo.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

A y. H.-Kindly advise how to sst
Take one tablespoonful of Epsom salts
followed six hours later by q dose OF
NAL fern. one dram. followed aSain III
EPSON salts.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

whooping cough. fof
Give the child the whoopinr coush
vaccine and two or three drops of fine
ture OF beiladona I'm honey and. syrysp
every four hours e''"p
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

n. nj. M.-My eyelids swell and nearly
CLOSE and bags come under the ewes
What do you advise? 80. wv
You must absolutely take three hours.
exercise In the sunlight and fresh air
nave your nose and throat operated on
ana more air space given. Sieep IN the
open air, II possible. Play tennis. walk
In the fields, and, II necessary, chanse
YOUR occupation. Have your eyes ex-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-06
ADMINISTRATION Is
PRAISED By GROWERS

Hopkinsville, Ky. Sept. Il
Highly pleased with the results OF
their visit to Washington to protest
against the embargo placed by Great
Britain on the shipment of Ameri-
can tobacco to neutral countries, the
Eiopkinsville delegation has return
ed home. The movement Of the
growers originated in Hopkinsville,
and K. r. Cooper. of this city, was
made the leader and spokesman of
the big Black Patch delegation. On
seeing press dispatches that England
would place ban on tobacco Aug
ust 81 Mr.. Cooper realized the i'm
mense losses that such action would
cause the farmers of Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Virginia and other States
which raise the types of tobacco
used by the Central Powers.
He talked the matter over and the
conference in Washington was the
result. Mr.. Cooper. ]. E. McPher-
son. George Z. Gary, S. A. Powell,
w. T. Fowler and James A. McKen-
zie went from Christian county.
They found, when they reached
Washington, that the Black Patch
Congressman were ready to do any
thing in their power to advance the
movement, while Senator Ollie M.
James proved a tower of strength,
and it was his amendment to the
revenue bill that did the work. The
growers are expressing themselves
as deeply indebted to Secretary of
State Lansing for his invaluable CO.
operation, and to the Wilson Admin
istration generally for taking hold
of the proposition in the face of the
threatened strike and other matters
of great importance incident to the
speedy adjournment of Congress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-06
TREASURES FOUND BY
AUSTRIANS IN CHURCH

Geneva, Switzerland. Aug. go
The Austrians, according to a spec
ial dispatch from Innsbruck have
found the famous treasures OF the
Detchani Monastery, near Cctt,nie,
Montenegro, which the monks had
buried upon the approach of the iIl-
vaders.
The accumulatiOns We've those Of
seven centuries, consisting Of jewels
and old coin cf every generation
since the thirteenth centuGy, gClleG
vessels, and richly embroidered vest
ments. The value of the whole ac-
emulation is estimated at several
million pounds.
II is said. adds the dispatch, that
a peasant betrayed to the Austrians
the catacombs where the treasure
was secreted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-06
LOR
COUNTY ROAD ENGINEER

To all Division Engineers, County
Road Engineers County Judges,
Newspapers denominations for the
position of County Road Engineer
will be held at the following places
throughout the State OF Kentucky,
on Monday, September II, 1916.
viz:
Paducah, held by Walter F.
Brooks, us. Senior Highway Engin-
eer; Hopkinsville. held by John A.
Whitaker, U. s. Senior Highway
Engineer; Bowling Green, held by
T. B. Smith, Division Engineer; Eliz-
abethtswn. held by Sherley Cuniff,
Division Engineer; Louisville, held
by H. E. Read, Division Engineer
Frankfort. held by Commissioner of
Public Roads; Somerset, held by
VIM. A. Obenchain, Division Engin-
eer; Paris, held by M. d. Ross, Di-
vision Engineer Jackson, held by W..
S. Canning, Division Engineer; Pine
vile. held by R. E. Toms, U. S. Sc
nior Highway Engineer; Pikeville.
held by w. L. McDyer, Division En-
gineer; Ashland, held by T. B. Web
Der, Division Engineer.
Wednesday, September 18th, as
follows: Henderson, held by John
A. Whitaker, U. s. Senior Highway
Engineer; Frankfort. held by Com
missioner of Public Roads.
Two days will be required for each
examination. the first day to be ia
ken up in giving examination and
the second day the examiner will
give an explanation of all questions
asked in the examination on the
previous day.
These examinations will be held
at the court houses at the various
places. r. WILEY,
Com'r. of Public Roads.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-06
FEW TRIPS ARE PLANNED
FOR WILSON'S CAMPAIGN

New York, Sept. PLANS for
President Wilson's speaking trips
during the campaign were discussed
here to-day at a meeting of the Dem
ocratic Campaign Committee, after
which it was announced that the
President probably would make his
most important speeches from the
porch of his summer home at Long
Branch, N. J.
The Presidents aversion to a
stamping tour, it was stated, had
the approval of the committee, and
it was doubted if he would make any
long speaking trips. His engage
ments in Kentucky September 4;
st. Louis. September 20, and Balti-
more. September "a, it was said.
would be kept. and it is possible sew
eral more might be added.
For the first time in the history
of the Democratic party two women,
one from Idaho and the other from
Oregon, attended the committee
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-06
POSTAL SAVINGS SHOW
VERY RAPID INCREASE

Washington, Aug. 30.-Deposits
in postal savings banks OF the Unit
ed States increased more than 81
per cent. in the year following the
outbreak of the European War. At
the close of 1915 fiscal year depos-
its aggregated SOS. 6S4.7Os, and de-
positors numbered 525,414, making
an average of more than $125 for
each depositor. The postal savings
system was inaugurated January g..
1911, under Postmaster-Gen eral
Frank II. Hitchcock. of Massachu-
sets. and at the close of that fiscal
year the average of each depositor
was more than $56. At the close of
1912 the average had increased to
$50. In 1918 1t was $102. and in
1914 the average increased to Sill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-06

resent, however imperfectly, a strug
gle for freedom, he is ready to serv,
their ends. the crowds applauded
Applause also greeted his declara.
ton that America must do its par
in laying the foundation for world
peace.
The policy of the United States in
dealing with violations of the right
of Americans as a result of the Eu-
ropean war, the President outlined
thus:
That property rights can be vim
Dictated by claims for damage when
the war is over and no modern ma
ton can decline to arbitrate such
claims. but the fundamental rights
of humanity cannot be-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-06
PUBLIC COUNCIL HELD
BY CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Rockport. KY, Sept. 2.-On Tues
day night, August 10th, the Choctaw
Camp of Camp Fire Girls held a
public Council Fire in the vacant lot
back of the Presbyterian church.
The girls in their ceremonial cos
tunes came into view in Indian
fashion and formed a semi-circle
around the fire. in front of which
stood their guardian, Wasi-I-Yo-
Nina After the regular candle
lighting ceremony the mothers were
welcomed to the fire by short
poem and the singing of WohelO
The ceremonial names We're used in
the roll-call after which the assist
ant guardian. Lexse, read an account
of an all-day picnic given by the
Camp Fire Girls at Airdrie on Aug.
18th. Honor beads of seven crafts
were awarded. being immediately
followed by the Work Song. A short
talk On Camp Fire, it's history. or
ganization and aim was given by the
guardian. The meeting was closed
by the Boo-ga-man Song during
which the girls followed the advice
of the song, Pretty little maiden,
better run away" The three candles,
Work. Health and Love were ex-
and all that remained was
the dying embers of the camp fire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-06
HERES WHAT THEY GET
FOR GAMBLING ON FOOD

New York, Sept. flood dealers
who gambled on the expected isola-
ton of New York from outside sup
plies as result of the threatened
railroad strike and held back ship
ments to unload at famine prices
found themselves to-day overwhelnl-
ed by their own plot. Prices sud
denly collapsed with the averting of
the strike and the food gamblers
were caught with vast quantities of
supplies on their hands. One spec
ulator Is reported to have lost hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-06
,cs.Spts0m 81 Per Year. Ss Advance.

to the constitutionality of the law,
but what steps ii any may be taken
to test this has not been indicated.
Quick action by the brotherhood
heads followed the action in the SEN
ate. No doubt exists in their minds
that President Wilson would sign
the bill as soon as it was handed to
him. The measures embraces virtu-
ally all of the Presidents original
proposals to the employees and the
railroad heads, although it is only
a part of the legislative programme
he took to Congress last Tuesday
when his negotiations had failed.