Second Summer Fear Is Not Fate for Babies
The Children's Bureau states that most infant deaths occur in the first three months and that heat and feeding mistakes raise illness risk in summer. Proper, regular meals and continued breast milk if possible help prevent summer diarrhea and safeguard a nine to twelve month old child with a cautious, gradual diet plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children’s Bureau
United States Department of Labor
Dry Maryland by two years plan call for statewide vote
Cumberland Md July 10 1914 Rev Thomas OM Hare superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of Maryland states that outside Baltimore city and Baltimore county Maryland will be dry within two years. He describes organization down to precinct level and supports a state wide prohibition vote while counties may vote as units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Maryland
Baltimore City
Baltimore County
Thomas OM. Hare
Anti-Saloon League of Maryland
Anti-Saloon League of America
Atlantic City
William H. .Anderson
Anti Saloon League
Charles
Carrol, Garett
St. Marys
Charles County
Carroll and Garret
St. Marys County
Ben B. Love
Father Kelley
Marys
Hee
Hese Twe
Hartford
How’ and
Calvert
West Virginia
Westernport
Allegheny County
Weverton
Sharpsburg
Hancock
Hagerstown
Washington County
Frederick City
Frederick County
Virgina
Harford
Howard
Prince Georges
Frederick
Washington
Allegheny
Trade Sons for a Year Trade Sons for a Year
In 1903 H S Jewell of the Springfield Leader and T D Taylor of the New York Times agreed to trade sons for a year after their college men finish studies. At a Chicago advertising clubs meeting two college papers were represented, Wallace Taylor and John W Jewell. Young Taylor will work in Springfield and young Jewell will join the Times in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Mo
H. S. Jewell
Springfield
Leader
T. D. Taylor
New York Times
Kansas City
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
Chicago
Associated Clubs
College Papers
Wallace Taylor
Columbia University Spectator
John W.jewell
University Missourian
University of Missouri
Young Taylor
Young Jewell
New York
the Times
Wildcats Hold Up Freight On Pennsylvania Line
Lewiston Pa July 10 Traffic stopped on the main line near Millerstown for an hour when a fast freight was held by Wildcats. Locomotive 3427 pulling a beef train split a defective coupler. Conductor Jack Weaver fled to a box car as a bobcat and two kittens hissed near the scene. Brakeman Hohenshelt and Wekeberger drove the cats away with stones. Curley Sowers warned and scared the cats from the right track with a lantern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Pennsylvania Railroad
Millerstown
Millerstown Narrows
Jack’” Weaver
Harrisburg
Pern
Ben Weaver
H. A. Hohenshelt
Wekeberger
Thhem
Twins, 87, to Be Rocked In Their Old Cradle
New York report on Mrs J C Barrett of Edmundson and Mrs Nathan V Brand of Leonardsville claiming oldest twins in the state. They plan to celebrate their eighty sixth birthday and will be rocked in the cradle they slept in as children, in the presence of guests as an unusual feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clarksburg
Bell
J. Lee Horner & Co
E. Pike St
Kelly St
B. Lawman
Stealey
D. M. Davis
W. Pike St
Pt. Comfort
W. W. Randolph
Northview
M. W. McClung
G. J. Cottrill
Broad Oaks
L. Gain Co
Arrested 156 Times in Sussex County Jail
Stanhope New Jersey July 10 William Van Horn known as Rattlesnake Billy was jailed after his 156th arrest. He had just left Stroudsburg jail after ten days for frying two rattlesnakes in town. He plans to see Governor Fielder to challenge entrenchment of bans by Sussex and Warren counties. Recorder Isaac Kinnicutt ordered ninety days on the public road with state convicts, but Bill pleaded for another chance to travel. He vowed not to enter Stanhope again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanhope
AN. Se
Wwilliam van Horn
Billy
Isaac Kinnicutt
van Horn
Stroudsburg
Fielder
Sussex
Warren
Kennicutt
Bill
Notable Scottish athlete Captain MacIntosh dies in war
London July 10 Captain John Douglas MacIntosh native of Logievalt Perthshire aged forty five is reported killed in action. Between 1891 and 1897 he won twelve Scottish amateur titles in weight put and hammer throw and represented Scotland against Ireland, winning the 1897 putting title. He set Powderhall records of 43 feet 1 inch in 1895 and 43 feet 3 inches in 1896 and served with Queen's Club Edinburgh for 26 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Joh Douglas MacIntosh
Logievalt
Perthshire
Scotland
Ireland
MacIntosh
Powderhall
Edinburgh
Queen's Club
Monument to Harriet Tubman unveiled at Fort Hill
Auburn reports a monument to Harriet Tubman aged ninety six unveiled by the New York State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs at Fort Hill cemetery. Tubman, born a slave, led fugitive slaves to freedom and was lauded with the nickname Gen. Tubman after John Brown. Congress granted her a pension. In Bloomington, Daniel Morrical, a recluse aged seventy five, was found murdered in his farm home. authorities suspect robber motive tied to hidden money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Harriet Tubman
Fort Hill Cemetery
New York State
Federation of Colored, Women’s Clubs
Rre
John Brown
Gen. Tubman
Congress
Bloomington
Daniel Morrical
Saline Bank of Virginia and its Clarksburg origins
The article recounts a early 1810s effort in Clarksburg to form the Virginia Saline Bank, with notes issued and deposits taken without a charter. It notes stock subscription led by George Towers and others, a 1814 stock certificate to Elizabeth Jackson, and a U.S. Supreme Court case related to unpaid notes. It also covers subsequent bank failures and the 1860 Merchants and Mechanics Bank introduction in Wheeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
Saline Bank of Virginia
Benjamin Wilson, Jr
John Webster
Water Streets
Virginia Saline Bank
Monongahela
George Towers
Jacob Israel
William Martin
John G.jackson
Jacob Stealey
Benjamin Willson
James Pindall
James McCalley
Josiah Lowry
Virginia Saline Bank No. G
Elizabeth Jackson, Sr
BR. Wilson, Jr
J. Webster
Luarter
United States
Peters
United States Supreme Court
Treasury
Fae
United States District Court
Supreme Court
Daniel Webster
Philip Doddridge
Dief
John. Marshal
Willie and grandmother fall from window escape
Doctor Detroit reports Willie Easterly four years old and his grandmother Mrs Carre Easterly leapt from the third floor of their No 444 Fairview avenue home. Willie reached the ground first and both were brought inside to be checked by a doctor who found Willie not hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Willie
Carre Easterly
Willie Easterly
Fairview Avenue
Freak potato vine bears above and below ground in Bethany
In Bethany Missouri on July 10 a sensational potato vine is shown bearing potatoes on the vine above ground as well as below. Jonson Hogan, of the town, found the strange plant recently in his potato patch. Each point along the vine carries a well formed potato and many potatoes cling to the roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethany
Jonson Hogan
Ugly Girl Takes Jump From Williamsburg Bridge
An eighteen year old, Catherine Pokolo neff, attempted suicide by leaping from the Williamsburg Bridge after long struggles with self image and speech. She survived and lay hospitalized in Bellevue, recounting years of taunting over her appearance as sisters and neighbors reflected on the incident. A note on a new small telephone receiver is included among scattered details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Williamsburg Bridge
Catherine Pokoloneff
Bellevue Hospital
Ugly Duckling
Catherine
East Seventh Street
Citizenship rule shocks clam diggers in Washington
In Tacoma on July 10 officials clarify that under the new former alien citizenship code any person taking clams or shells in Washington waters must be a United States citizen or have declared intent to become one and have resided in the state for a year. This rule, seen as decisive and binding, has become a focal point for local diggers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Ancific County
Washington
United States
Farmer Hides in A Barn as Gas Stove Explodes
Stamford Texas July 10 a farmer named C J Debes living south of Has german New Mexico arose in a night robe to feed stock. Returning home he found his house engulfed by flames after the gasoline stove exploded. He sought safety in a barn where a neighbor rescued him with warmer clothing as neighbors fought the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Tex
C.J. Debes
Hasgerman
N. M
Debes
Itvas
Aimes
Breaks Record in Atchison Dental Feat
In Atchison Kansas on July 10 James Seever underwent the removal of twenty five teeth by a local dentist without any anesthetic. She remained calm and did not become nervous or hysterical during the painful procedure. The account notes she completed the extraction unaided and without assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Kan
James Seever
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wildgats
Rattlesnake
France
Colored Women’s Clubs
Near-Schicol House
North Second Street
Champion
Bowers News Stand
Watt Reid
Virginia
Hickman Sts
F. Aucremanne
Chestnut St
Mulberry Provision Co
Mulberry and
Sycamore
T. H. Freeman
Baltimore St
Homer
Champion Shoe Repair Shop
Raymond
Harrison County
Rebet
Slawa
Saline Bank
Court House
Supreme Court of the United States
Merchants and Mechanics Bank
Wheeling Bank
Nathan Goff
Aaron Criss
Cyrus Ross
Burton Despard
John Davis
Luther Haymond
Tepe Cigeee
Williams Bridge
Heus