davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-20

n HAHASMUS usually means slow
V starvation brought about by
improper methods OF feeding.
A newborn baby may thrive on the
bottle for a few weeks, then suddenly
begin to lose weight progressively; 1t
becomes irritable, may always appear
hungry OF lose its appetite entirely.
It may vomit a portion Of each feed
ing, and its stools still look unhealthy.
Gradually It's extremities become cold
and mottled or blotchy looking. The
child ceases to grow and presents a
most unsatisfactory appearance.
Marasmus is not confined to the
poor and to overcrowded. unhygienic
city districts. 1t may occur In any
walk OF life, especially in It's milder
forms, when through ignorance, care
lessness or lack OF intelligent interest
children are persistently given food
they are absolutely unable to digest.
Mothers are frequently heard to pro-
test, saying they procure the best for
their babies and still they do not
thrive. AS many specialists point out,
the food itself may not be at fault,
but II is unsuitable for the child.
have elsewhere called attention to the
fact that some children cannot digest
cows milk in any form or modifica-
ton, yet, despite this, 1t is persistently
fed to the child who goes from bad
to worse until It wastes away to a
shadow and nothing can save 1t.
Food Better Than Drugs.
Many cases of marasmus, or slow
starvation due to improper feeding
are mistaken for other conditions, not
ably for consumption Of the bowels
Drugs will be given the little sufferer
while the food which is causing all the
mischief will be continued. IN the ad-
yanced stages OF this condition 1t may
be impossible TO distinguish between
a case that began as uncomplicated
| starvation and one OF consumption
especially when the latter disease has
also been contracted, as may occur.
In true marasmus, the children be-
come extremely aenemic, bloodless
and the body Is always cold; usually
tho temperature Is below body heal
(9S.6 degrees F) because there Is sc
little blood and so little OXIDATION go
ing on that there Is no heat BlNeT
out: emaciation is extreme, and the
face looks old and wr1nkled. While
this condition Is more frequently seeI
in babies that are bottle fed, II als(
, occurs in older children, who, upoI
being weaned either from the breas
or bottle, are given table FOODS ans
The evening world., 1919-10-20
Genera d'Orsini.

y I'VE us a romance that breaks
II the heart. and not one that
cracks It deftly, said cynic
once upon a time. The romance OF
Genevra OF the great family OF the
Orsinl breaks the heart" In the pail
ace OF the Orsini, in Modena, Italy,
Genevra, the lovely child OF fifteen.
pranksome as a kitten, on the great
day OF her nuptials with Count Fran
cesco Doria, was missing from the
bridal banquet. The family knew her
roguish tricks, and hunted for her
through the palace In vainb They
huntdl through the gardens; through
suspense. They hunted her through
out Italy-in Valnl Her bridegroom
OF q half hour IN agony f1unH himself
The evening world., 1919-10-20
F A NOUS W. M E N

into the wars with the Turks. The
father became CHASTITY shadow Of
former stateliness, Half a century
later, as a merry party OF young peo-
Pile were going through the Orsini
palace in Modena. they CHANGED TO
come upon the corridor OF the famous
wedding portrait of a famous young
beauty mysteriously lost. One OF the
party laughed and said. Let us move
the old chest and see II we can find
her" The great spring-lock OF the
Venetian chest untouched for nifty
years, sprang open. II disclosed n
skeleton OF girl. shreds of bridal
gown; pearls and rubies, and a nup-
tlal ring engraven "Genevra," with
the fatal date! The rogush bride had
hid herself for bit OF fun from the
banqueters--and the lock, unper-
ceived, had snapped to and fastened
her down forever. --.,--4.
The evening world., 1919-10-20
Delhi's Sacred Honor.

once on the stage she bowed to Mr..
Hoosick and said:
Delhl's Sacred Honor.
"The honor OF Delhi is at stake. /
must defend It. Listen TO this and
Judge for yourselves"
The slender girl then read an origi-
nal rhyme called Summer Is Gone"
Hero II is:
Summer Is gone and I am sad,
Why did u 90 aiodv'
Tell me, nv dear mother and dad.
That Is tDhdt pray.
I Iovc summer best Of all,
1t 70 so stoeet and bdImv;
Summer. tohv didst thou curtdH thy
call,
Like a Idded hot tomdIef
MY sisters chud. Teenev Ricketts,.
Stuck fdther 10Th a pin;
III bet the toav father sloore
Caused the deUH to grin.
But getting back to dear summer
IL no more Is tOith US;
I am sad and you are sad, my friends,
| And nobody cannot Md as.
AS Miss Doollttle spoke the fnal
line Promptress Pertle said TO the
visitor: That Is a better poem than
yours, Mr.. Hoosiok."
1T Is very fne, but mine has been
set 10 music and people may now
sing it," said Mr.. Hoosick.
Constable Brown stood UP. I'm
Constable OF this township" he said.
| L..
ties poem has got yours beat a mile
Very good, sirl" said the visitor
IT bow 10 the mandate OF the law"
Then he left, taking his half oi
the receipts. Everybody present ap-
plauded Miss Doolittle with great
gusto.
All were pleased.
The evening world., 1919-10-20
HE NEEDED ENCOURAGEMENT.

wv HIa,r SPARKS. 's%''asa tSo marriage cupid i'd
cense man, the other day,
"a chap in my neighborhood whom I
have been waiting to come around
for a license for a long time finally
mustered up courage to propose and
came in the other day for his SEN
tence. know the young lady quite
well too, so asked her how he finally
managed 1t. She said:
We'll, he stayed around one night
till nearly -. 1 gave him a lot OF
encouragement, but he just couldn't
say anything. Finally, after he had
got his hat, he said:
"'"Mabel. do you read the
papersT"
Il told him OF course did
""And have you read about the
income taXes""
"I certainly have
""And have you read that AFTER
sixty days the Government is Eoing
to tax marriage licenses?"
eyes, / read that
"'"Well, don't you think that
that we ought to practise economy
and hurryr LOS Angeles rimAA :.
The evening world., 1919-10-20

Gov smtts challenge 20 Mr.. Hearst may not have the
unexpeedness Of thundeo earthquake but It will
be none the less effective jarng the political atmosphere
and widening certain recent cracks OF Democratic cleavage in
this State Watch Tammany shift feet and Sigh.
The evening world., 1919-10-20

That barTage the Republican treaty bOckers In the
United States Senate only BEGINS to-day The fire Of tee
grams and letters should steadily hotter Mark the spot
In the trench where SENATORS WILLIAM NJ. CALDER and
JAMES W. WADSW0RTH JR. arc MSREPRESENTNG the
otnts Of Mem York
The evening world., 1919-10-20

Saturday nights gathering Madl-
Square tough Job Senator Reed
persuade the meeting wasn't Sim Fen but only anPeace
Treaty.
The evening world., 1919-10-20
SUGAR.
, ROM the Wan Street. journal Of to-day:

-RoM the Wan Street journal Of to-day:
r Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation sold
= sugar delivery. and will therefore be in
position about two cents pound for
production price paid BY the Sugar Equal
for the 1s18-1s1s
Fajardo Sugar Company Ooto Rco) expects . OF
Of 900 for the
Just
the Just ended have been
Disappointing interests In the but the 10
dividend than earned after allowing
for and depreciation
Information like the above VIII be houghtuy absorbed by
American public again short sugar raons for that nobody
has made clear and that longer be bered up with the
blanket excuse of "war."
President Zabrie Of the Sugar Equalization Board the
Senate Agriculture Committee that the Board must be continued in
operation during 1920 it to function successfully through the
present emergency.
Something ought to function somewhere it, with 100000 tons
of Cuben still obtanab the people Of the United States
be sugarsaved for another indefinite period while sugar pro
ducers congratulate themselves upon 10 per cent dividends pros
pectve big crops and the possibility that by delaying sales they
advance of two cents pound December deliveries
The evening world., 1919-10-20
T he J Jarr F a m il Y
By Roy l.. McCardell .,
Mr.. DinkSton, the Poet, Becomes Tictim of
Temperance and PanilIa Extract.
b. TohE wOdG

Mr.. Hardupp. comes under the head
of light housekeeping, and it's against
my rules to permit light housekeeping
in the rooms of this establishment"
The evening world., 1919-10-20
Ellabelle Mae DoOlittle
By Bide Dudley

1919. Ths PubilhinE Co Chs New wofdl
The evening world., 1919-10-20

Xvv1t 1tarTvER else may be said
W but the Paradise section. It
The evening world., 1919-10-20

once on the stage she bowed TO Mr.,
Hoosick and said:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

theaters, the schools and the churches
and all other public gatherings. Nat
urally, the commission wanted to know
why. The reply was that it was to be
by the way of conserving coal.
But there was no coal here to be
conserved, said the commission, and
telephone inquiry of the various coal
and wood concerns elected the infor-
nation that there was not a lump of
coal at any of them; there had not
been recently, none was expected and
apparently nobody cared continental
about coal; there was plenty Of mes
quite wood.
Would it satisfy the fuel administra-
ton and the railroad administration
If the commission would conserve that?
Or, would it help things if the city. just
to be in style, would undertake the
conservation of the cottonwood, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

cedar blocks and whatever else had
been used as fuel here when the coal
did not come.
George Gam, the emissary of the
United States Railroad Administration.
thought not and withdrew the demand
for the Phoenix conservation of coal.
It was then resolved to leave the
schools, the theaters and the churches,
dance halls and other places of public
assemblage to the devices of their man
agement and their patrons.
The order for the conservation of
coal in Phoenix had something to do
with the electrical illumination of the
town; that had to be curtailed also.
But it appears that the conservation
of the water supply Is not included
in the program of the fuel and railroad
administration so that the lights will
continued to blink and glare as usual
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

A week ago the people of this COM
munity would have liked to have the
fuel administration or some other ad-
mfnistration take control of the water
supply and hold it in check.
The chamber of commerce should
send a missionary to Washington to let
the authorities know what kind of a
country this is anyhow. If such a
movement had been undertaken when
the need of it was first suggested. this
demand for the conservation of Phoe-
nix coal probably would not have been
made.
That the government did not I'M
derstand climatic conditions here was
made known at the time of the con-
struction of the federal building. When
1t came TO the construction Of the
approaches" the federal name for
sidewalks. the natives here were sur
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

prised. The specifications for the ap-
proaches were, the same as the treas
ury department would have ordered
for approaches to federal building
at Sitka, Alaska. 1t was required that
the foundation should be from a GER
tain depth. safely below any possible
frost line, and that is the kind of APP
proaches' that were built in this sub
tropical climate. II that sidewalk
meets with no other mishap than a
heaving up by freezing, it will be a
good place for the people of Phoenix to
gather when Gabriel sounds taps on
the world.
Whether this blanket order for the
conservation Of coal served on the city
commission yesterday is applicable to
the inhabitants of the Philippines
Porto Rica and other outlying posses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

new branch office which is to be es-
tablished in Albuquerque
The federal appointment was an
nounced yesterday and there now re-
mains vacancy in the local office
and the appointment of commissioner
for enforcement of the wartime prohi-
bition act in this state is expected to
be made shortly.
Fleming, who was formerly mar
cote inspector, has been succeeded by
Thomas May, formerly with the Dem
yer office of the internal revenue de-
partment. He plans to carry on an
educational campaign on the humani-
tartan side Of the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic act.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
sions of this country in southern wat
ers is not known.
FLEMING APPOINTED
ANT|-L|QUOR AGENT

J. H. Fleming, narcotic inspector for
the department of internal revenue,
has been appointed prohibition en-
forcement director for New Mexico
and will make his headquarters in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
N0COAL IN PHOENIX To
CONSERVE, So HURRY
DEMAND IS RECALLED

For a moment yesterday morning
phoenix found itself in the grip of the
coal strike situation. The city COM
mission as paralyzed by peremptory
demand from the United States Rail-
road administration to close the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.-
Phone 4351.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
WHITING YOUTH IS
FINED IN HAMMOND
Girls Screams for Help
From Fox on Saturday
Bring the Police.

Screams for help issuing from a taxi
cab on Michigan avenue in Hammond
last Saturday night caused officer Sing
er Of the Hammond police force To al
double quick time and his activity re
suited In the arrest Of George Dales-
man OF Whiting. whose home is at 157
Fred street.
In the taxi with Dalesman was pret-
ty whiting girl who asked Officer Sing
er for aid. She declared that Dalesman
had promised to take her to dance in
Hammond and She left home with him
with that end in view. She found her
self in a Burnham resort and swore that
DaIesInan made improper proposals TO
her. She demanded that he take her
hack TO Whiting and while passing
through Hammond. Dalesman, she as
serted again forced his attentions on
her The young Whiting man pleaded
guilty before Judge Klotz this morning
to disordcrly conduct and was fined
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
FORCE OF SEATTLE
STRIKE IS SPEN II
CBy international News service)

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 1o,-With a
large detection from the ranks OF the
Central Labor Council as a result OF
the failure Of the general committee
to call OFF the sympathetic strike. Seat
tie today is slowly resuming business.
The force Of the strike is spent
Important unions have taken inde-
pendent action and ordered their men
back to work. Among these are the
street car men. BARRIERS, teamsters. tit-
ney drivers. garbage drivers and the
atrica workers. Theatres announce
they will resume this afternoon The
street car service Is normal today with
practically all Of the old crews work
ing AT conference early today the
radical element tried to get the execu-
tive committee of the street car men
to resctn their action, ordering the
men to work It is not expected the
radicals viii succeed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
ARMISTICE
MISTAKE SAYS
NEWSPAPER

Exclusive Cable by the I. n. s. and the
london DAILY Expvess.)
LONDON, Feb. 10.-"Chancellor
Ebert's speech completely bears
out the view we may yet have to
fight the new German government
over peace terms" says the Daily
Express today editorially.
The Daily Express is regarded
in England as being very close to
the British government and its edi-
torial uttrances are frequently con-
sidered as being semi-official.
The newspaper continues.
The armistice was mistake. We
ought to have finished the war out by a
clean march on Berlin. There is sthI
time for that march"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
CALUMET AVE. PAVING
CONTROVERSY SETTLED
County Will Lay Concrete
Pavement, Fifteen Feet
Wide; Township
TO Pay.
ESPECIAL To THE TfM1s ]

GROWN POINT. IND. Feb. 10
cnarnber of Commerce committees from
hammond and East Chicago and calu-
met avenue property owners reached a
satisfactory agreement on the Calumet
avenue paving Saturday when they APP
pearcd before the county commissioners.
II was decided that the county viii pave
the street with reinforced concrete from
C;ostIn street to Fifteenth avenue a
width Of thirty feet throughout
From the bride over tho Grand Calu-
met river to Conkey avenue nineteen-
foot strip in tho center Will be left un-
paved. The property owners viii bear
the expense of macadamizing this strip
until the day when street car line is
built.
Although the figures have not been
definitely determined. yet City Engineer
wallace Of East Chicago. after a casual
survey of the situation says that the
saving that the East Chicago chamber
has made to North township taxpayers
Will run over 100000.
Thus another appreciable sum of
money has been saved to taxpayers by
the watchful interest Of the Chambers
Of Commerce Of East Chicago and Ham-
mond over the road situation of the
township 1t will he remembered that
about three years ago there was an al
lied good roads committee That remon-
strated against the Improvement Of sew
eral roads in the southern part Of the
township and that over 100000 was
reve 10 taxpayers as a result Of that re-
monstrance.
And while it is true that tho benefits
affect every taxpayer in each Of the two
cities where these organizations are To-
Gated vet 1T is also true that less than
ten per cent of the taxpayers helping to
support these chambers Of commerce
Are you, Mr.. TAXPAYER. or YOU. Mr. Fac
tory Man. one Of those that is getting
something for nothing out of the or
carnations that are SO efficiently look
ing after the peoples interests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT

ISpEcrAI. TO THE TDfEs.l
CR08gN POINT. Ind. Feb. l0.-The
following new cases have been filed in
the Lake circuit court:
1861 -Foreclosure Frank J Weinber-
ger and Thomas Franks al. j..
smith vs.. Enin Tekula-
Petition. In re petition Of the
Champion Tire and supply Co. 70
change its name on. ]. Smith)
2643-Foreclosure James y. Lott 6Pa-
tee & Johnson) us. Henry a. Voss-
Ter ct al.
12644-Sane. James \ Lott vs.. Wait
land Z Wright. ct al.
2645-Peution; In the matter Of the
petition Of James F. and Mary E
Doherty for the adoption Of Mary
Fromme. minor. (Meade and
Royce)
1264s-Petition: in the matter Of the
adoption Of Baby Prescott q a.
Brenner.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
REMARKABLE
INTERVIEW
WITHGERMAN
CROWNPRINCE
lie Wants to Come to the U.
S. to Live If the Entente
Will Permit Him.

STRIKING FEATURES Nv THE
6EMAREABLE TERyrE
GIVEN BY TIE Ex-CRoWE
PENCE OF GERzIANY TO TKz
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERv-
ICE.
Wanted to make peace after the
first two months Of fighting
Germany would have won If the
United States had not entered the
conflict.
Disclaimed all responsibility OF the
war for himself and father (fornsr
kaissr.)
Suggests league of nations make
Russia pay war cost.
Doesn't object TO German republic
and doesn't want crown
Wants TO so to America to live "df
entente 60 not execute him"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
GIVEN S510 FINE
IN DUNN'S S COURT

Luther Jones. charged with carry
ing concealed weapons In Judge Dunn s
Gary city court Saturday was fined
$50 Jones is a bad sort" said the
Judge. "and place in the steam heat
ed Jail at Crown Point is the place for
him"
Jones attorney Immediately gave no.
tce that an appeal would be taken.
"All right" said the Judge. "the bond
Is s. 1000"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
STILL FIGHTING
IN BERLIN
BY ALFRED c. ANDERSON.
international News Service staff
Garrcapoufpur1

Berlin. Feb 1o-Five persons were
killed and thirty wounded in clash
between government troops and civil
ians in the neighborhood of Alexander
platz yesterday evening.
The street had been ordered closed
while soldiers searched the houses for
arms and ammunition street vendors
refused to move when ordered to dc
so. Then both sides were reinforced.
The troops fred the first volleysover
the heads OF the civilians. but the next
voilcy was aimed point Blank
Numerous red soldiers and sailors
joined the civilians shouting Down
with the bIoodhounds."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
Mayer PASSES
THE LIE TO
lawyer HENEY
"Do 7 Look Like an Idiot?''
Asks Chicago Lawyer of
Senate Committee.
CBy International News servioe)

WASHINGToN. Fob. lo-Francis J.
rreaev's charge mat he tried to bribe
him is clumsy. TRANSPARENT. unva--
rantea Hc." and a vicious. urgent un-
..entIs,,,anf, r,rofaesioos4 taIecbood
lew 1ra,er ogden Armolr's attor-
nov told members of the senate aEri-
c,ilf+,ral committee today when he an
peared 10 answer Hcaee's charge.
IIenev was not present
..u.t.. .,..s.... ,r. t5-..... .....-...,... -.,.
- ..5..... ,.. .-,.,,t
a.
- --,..1,- -
.,..-.- TIA,
80 -.......4....,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
Grown Prince BIan1es Edward VIII For War
BOLSE4EVIKI PASS THROUGH HAMMOND FOR COAST
Z. X 7 z 4
lny International Nswa service.l

t-'7l-tFt
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb.
10-Six armed bandits shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock today entered the
Liberty State Bank, lined clerks
and customers against the wall and
escaped with $4,000, taken from
the vaults of the bank and from
customers waiting to make de-
posts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
NIXON SUIT SET
FOR MARCH 8TH

Isadore Nixon. whose automobile hit
Walter Lewis at Fifth avenue and
Broadway Cary. one morning last
week and broke his leg Will not have
the court trial until March sth. Lewis.
the physicians say viii not be recov-
cred sufficiently to appear in court be-
fore that date