davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
WHAT IS SOCIALISM,
EPISHAMMATGC DEFINITIONS FURNISHED BY
PEOPLE IL FRANCE.

| EPI6RAMMATIC DEFINITIONS FURNISHED BY
PEOPLE IL FRANCE.
The "Conricr du Figaro of Paris recently called
upon It's readers and correspondents Ia give concise
! definitions Il socialism II offered prize % 100
francs for The best explanation OF the term wl'h plays
such part IN the llfc of today. The Jury appointed
TO decide the contests va, distinguished one, con.
sSting Of Jules simon. Leroy Bcaulleu NJ Lafarque,
tho socalstic Deputy and Able Garnler the popular
priest and public speaker. II Is not probable that
any of the definitions VIII receive the place Of
honor in a future treatise upon socialism or political
science; but many % tn" explanations we're clever
and cpigramma,ic ard thus fulfilled the object OF the
Fignro'sr contest.
The members OF tho jury were unable to unite upon
any ono definition As the best: but 4. Bellaque
administrator Of one Of the southern railroads.
ccvod the 100 francs the majority Of the Jury agreeing
that he deserved It.
Socialism he wrote. is sum OF theories and
endeavor< intended bring about the greatest possible
wealth or msery among all mankind by various means
OF legal compulSlon.'
Another correspondent said that socialism was that
o. society where the coachnan Of bis gracious
lord ship could give mp hs the his master
without difficulty In order to take the latters cushioned
place In tho carriage
SIN another writer described Socialism as Gan ink
bottle. or fishing In muddy waters. or a cuckoo which
breaks the eggs in anothers nest In order lay It's
own eggs there
Among the other definitions were:
socialism Is the opportunism OF communism
Socialism is the money Of other people,
socialism f. the egoism Of the lower classes which
seeks 10 strangc the cgoiSm Of those above thcm.7
Lc socialsmc cest la falm (ln) monde" ia play
upon words that is not translatabe).
Modern Socialism Is the revolution Of the stomach
which for century has been following the revolution
OF the mind
Socialism In the nineteenth century Is what
mature in the eighteenth century the wOri which
is In the mouths Of all people and which one
derstands.-
What Is Socialism For the politician 1t Is In
come OF 1000 francs and free pass the railroads
Socialism IS the right not TO die Of hunger which
the unfortunacs have in n country where so many poo
pie perish from Indigestion
Socialism is professsd by party led By the char
lnans Of social science
Hundreds of answers received. but these
a Illustrations OF their character and variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
4 BIO FERRY or LIKE lICHiGIY.
Evening Wisconsin.


marine experiment Of great Importance TO MI
waIhec Is announced In The WiscOnslns" marine de
partncnt to day. The Toledo Ann ArjOr and North I'm
Michigan Railroad Is about To build large ferry
steamer to tct the Feasibility OF carry ne trains of cars
across Lake Michigan from kewaunce to Frankfort.
Tho new steamer Will cost quarter of n million 81
dollars, and will be large enough To carry forty freight
AMI she Is ~ be fast enough ~ make the
the lake between the points nam'd in about five
hours. The distance j. sixty miles. The fcriSing Of
ears In this manner will result In great saving. 4
costs from 81 TO SI2 10 make the transfer OF
freight nom tie 10 the steamers and besides. the
loss through breakaec incident TO such transfers will
bc prevented II Is thought the experiment will prove
scc ssiul. freight trains have been thus transferred
for years between Cape Charles CT and Newport News
a distance OF fOrty miles. acrOs, the mouth OF Che~l
peakc ny, where the water Is sometimes very tIr
bulrnt.
n will without doubt eventually be put In operation
between this city and LEdngtOn, Grand Haven and st.
Joseph The distance across the lake is considerably
gracr at this point than between Kewauuee and Frank
fort but n the proposed ferry boat be made 10 sue
cessiuy brcas. the with It's peculiar freight the
prohem OF speed will be readily solved by the engine
huIdcr and the marine architect.
With car ferries n success. Lake Michigan viii cease
10 he an obstacle 80 the development ot the railway
facilities Of the ports earh side of the lake. and
Chicago Will no longer have leading advantage on
account NJ her geographical location. The railway lines
running across Michigan and Wisconsin viii be able 70
rarrr freight speedily as we'll as more cheaply
tsn hey do AZ present and consequently their business
viii increase rapidly and heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THE MEASURE OF HER REGARD.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The evening WAS waning and had been for an hour,
but George MOntmOrcnci wasn't on 10 The net.
The beautiful and wealthy Miss j ne efoet. how
ever ~, ,,
This wide difference in tho pcrceptive faculties Is
not uncommon among those Of the opposite sea In the
visiting period.
The little clock on the mantc licked away rs II it
were working by the hour NJ double prices.
George Montmorenci paid no attention TO tho ticker.
lie was not in the stock brokerage business.
lie was In love.
Which doesn't pay half well a. q rlile.
But George wasn't In II for money.
As the sequel will prove. he was not In II at all.
Miss Jingefoot began TO show signs OF nervousness.
George thought ths auspciGus moment hid arrived.
any dear Allce-nnd ! may call you Allcoi' he
pleaded, :" have something to say 10 yon.'
Yes, Mr.. Montmorcncil" she replied nterrogatlvely.
eyes Mis-, JinglcfOot,T he went on, cooled some
what by her manner d" ! have ard II Is this. may I
ask that you will regard me as something mere than
q friend!'
said almost tendery.
something nearer than friend ?" he asked pas
sonaely graspng her hand. ~
Ye- MIR. Nontmorcaci." she whispered, gently
taking her hand away Il do regard You nearer
than a friend. 7 regard yOn a brother
George MOntmorenri no chump and rs he went
ont a few mnutSs later h. slammed the carved front
door with snch force TO knock the eternal symmetry
out 81 $50 monogram bevcled pateglass which
ornamcntcd the entire upper half Of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
ACROSS THE OCEAN IN A BALLOON.
FROM The Philadelphia Press.


To make a voyage across the ocean TO Europe In q
balloon is an enterprise projected by Professor samuel
A King the arrOnaut. and several financial hackers, to
take place from Philadelphia some nns during meA'
although Professor King has beer promised the funds
necessary for a complete preparation FOR the trans
Itantic tourney The expense that wOud be attached
10 such an enterprise - emated to be about $4,000
or $4,000 Professor King wa seen late Tuesday
night about the proposed oceanic balloon trip at his
home lie declined to give for publication Just what
ar,on ecnents lad been made, dccming that II would
not he proper inasmuc the enterprise had not been
positively assured ,,,, A.,
p,oce s0me lime IN August from this city. That Is the
brst TIM, very ylous that II shall really Occur;
for have been considering such project for several
years. | think have at last mapped ont ne plans
NV which such a journey can be accomplished. IL u
NECESSARY that should try to make the trip soon for
in q period not far distant might find that have
not ylgor 10 risk such "A ask.'
Shond Professor King accomplish the voyage across
tho ocean In balloon IL would he the first feat OF the
made 10 cross the Alnntic through the air but they
resulted In Sirual failures. Professor Wise tried 1t
abort forty SS ago Ss ns T Lowe not also ' No
sttempt the starting point being at Point Breeze but
the balloon was not properly made Professor Don
adson did not have mach better success In his effort
"'S Is Profesor Kings opinion Tint the balloon neces,
sarv To make transatlantic voyage should be q
~ 300 600 cubic feet lie believes that trip Though
high altitude say three and one half miles high,
has been suggested by some aeronans; Is not advls
able Ills idea t. that the balloon should carry drag
rope 900 5000 feet long. With the end trailing In
M wafer In this way the balloon conld strike "a
current OF ar and travel with II across the
The upper one would carry the passengers and The
food The lower one would be used cuisine, and
The idea IL have the cuisine from the upper
car about the space OF twenty feet that there would
be no danger from the coal OIL stove Professor King
has made over three hundred balloon ascensons In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
WOMEN AS MOEEY-SIVERS.
m The Indiana polls Journal.

The fact that women economical and money
savers 1, difficult impress upon the minds
Of men "a class. Inc methods adopted by
women are sensible and practical. sometimes iudl
crous and often pathetic, according 10 the
positIon In which they placed In regsri TO the
amounts which fall TO their lots TO dispose Of There
are FEW Hetty Greens. and II Is more wholesome for
the race that her class Is In an overwhelming minority
Money savers Of her kind nro detnncnt and not n
benedt one who denies herself even the common
decenccs not TO mention the necessares OF fe is not
a good example for others. Whenever woman +
allowed n certain sum earns regular amount with
which ali expenses must be met then she is better
able to appreciate relative vanes. and she will soon
accust0m herself to the best methods FOR procuring the
mot and best for her money: As Class. women are
more saving than men eyer THU, think Of being
The wife Of one OF the most prominent politicians
family, and but for her ambition and faith in his
abilities no would probably never have been known
bNvond the confines Of his own county. Her lrSRht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
LET
Well Enough
Alone.

agent has given such good and great satisfaction The Royal
has likewise been proven by the official Government tests abo
ucy pure greatest strength the best baking powder made
The market full of cheaply made imitation baking powders,
mixtures containing alum mc and suhuc acid which are dan
gerous in food to experiment with All KINDS OF
schemes and ndcrous employed to work these OFT upon
unuspecn Prudent houscepers should be on their
guard If in grocery stores cooking Schools by amp in
your kitchen these powders recommended the Royal
because such recommendation paid for Send back and
decline take any baking powder place of the old and thor
oughly tried Royal Let well enough alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Royal Baking Powder

has been used in the major
ity Of American homes for
over a quarter Of a century.
1t has never failed to meet
every test, to make light,
sweet, delicious, wholesome,
perfect food. No leavening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
gonnlrp ReGl estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIk.-Hesidc
properties for sale and % lei large variety
Of choice building sites. II BB> 4 TAN-
IOR. Bcckman-St.. and Montcllir
FARMS ON jersey Genital. one hour
ont; also dwellings with ali improvements
GARNER. LOOMS q CO., SOmeryille,
y. j.
FOR SALE.-Farm. go acres. ChcSl-
peake Bay shore; peach orchard buildings
new; spacious dwelling and barn; com
pletely equipped with registered stock
modern Improvements and machinery
abundant forage stored; immediate possess
sion. Apply to JOHN hay. Annapolis Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
domestic 6iiualions f)ante6


UOUSEWORK. by a neat. capable
young girl; excellent bread and biscuis
maker; city or country; wages Moderate.
READY, Protestant Home Bureau. l30
Oth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Domestic Gi!naticns Wante0
Females.

CHAMBERMAID.-By a young Swedish
airl; viii assist with washing; no cards.
Mrs.. JANSSON, 2l@ East 22u-,t. / rig"t
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Gitn Real estate Go Get.

14S WEST 18th .ST.-Threc-s story high.
stOop ana basement house just rcmofellcd
punbine. painting and paper: ir>t-cldS>
order. Address Il. j. THOMPSON. 12S
Pearlst
81 200 BEAUTIFUL Ihrcc-s;ory high
stOOp dwelling; private block: excellent
ncighborhoo1. l6i West 97th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Real gstate manteo.

WANTED. Factory pop nv suitable for
bulldog heavy mlchinc'y must haze good
shipping acllities. Address :. j.. I,OX H.
irbule On.cc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBscRIP
IiOkS FOR THE NEW.yOkk TIL
TOWN OFFICE No 1.@42 Broadway
aoor north CT Thirty-iir-t.st. and ADVfl.
ELEMENTS az the following Eraneh O.
sthaye.; ls1 Fonnh ave corner -Four.
seenth.st; 7G0 Third-ayc. 100 East Forty
sseVenth.st,: corner 3d-aye. $50 East ]. ~
~, near Thlrd-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
domestic 5ilnaiions tuanle0

Males.
\ RESP! "TArLt oo;ofcd 10y v!-lc,
| situation with doctor, thoroughly under
,ia-ds h0..,s. Gail o.. address, ". H.,
30 We. 5dd-st.
f'ILIE =, az ,>p rrn,rf man; )
years ~ on i1mll. b"-t Of rir.. nee
moderate WAGES not aiiii1 Of work Ni-
di'ss EtILtE "o5 fultcn-st.. Brooklyn.
bCrLEK.-ny a young swodc who un.
dciot nus hiS business thoroughly best t..
timon.als a. 10 soLsicty. honest ana capI.
bhlty. Cal. OF apply 80 lth-''r.
~ rLfH.- BY an ">pcryn,d Eugii-A-
mon men "ir kept. Adde'S IL. g.. HON
-. ihhun Il to"n onic'. i2i2 Il "ny.
- 'LEE.-ln private family, willing 20
l." N.riul; >p ass French, German and
i.n7 il-h; eO0d references. X. X. Box II,
tribune li"wn tiIcc. LIZ Broadway.
Bt- LiH.-rngl.h; tall, yc,r,' cN.
| ccilcnt lcicncr, mhct. .ccOnd man or
ad.ayc.
81 TLEh.-BV North o,Ir l,nd PROBES
TINT; u }rir-' Trfcr-nc. ,Is1 prfsoltl lrl-
cirn, g. lpNHHAN D'~. 23j 5ih-a,r.. over
London iionc>> >rore.
IA .LEi; ard VALEr.-nN = Young
,,rfln'h c,y @ cO"atfy. 81 Tier 33i
HCTLER In private lamily Wh'rr
stfirt attention 10 bus ucs, viii be- apIr'.
ci'trd Soph t,bir orator. mat 20 ap.
p"aiaucc, willing aud ohligiut. Adtie>s
JAMES, 'aic AID. jOj Futon--t.. Bklyn.
El1 Li.E.-~By colofrG man ~ pr,atc
| ian, Nhri' st'ilt attention % LusiH'-s
WI BE- appreciated; good tblc decorator
neat ~ appearance b II If references. At
'AIiPESi EiVS GO Gth-ayc.
BUTLER -Ey , man lu prINat' family
NlfI' NtIlfN attention. -Ifir-n VIII DE-
appeciat d: good table dcco;aJ ?. neat in
appearance net OF reference. Al tAl.-
rENIEE>. d2C Otl,-e,e.
EUTLEE.-uy a col.r MAJ able to
make salads. Dire table. do waiting. Nc.
th1toughh com. ct ~ net IN appearance
nr,. req rene. tnll or add. -, MARTIN,
ca" Cosmopolitan. 80 Gth-i,".
30 llEE.-By = saod reliable nan IN
piinS' 'lmIy mar In appearance undef.
'alacs. Gfe.S iabir, &C.; lest Il ieicrenr".
'all - dldi = ". {. g.. ear Co.molol!'
tan. 90 Gth-ayc.
81 ILEE-coOh By young Indrrc1
Swedish couple no finlly IA li.tcla's
pnfa;e mi j., man n butler. wife e..
The best OF city r. fcfcnces; city or country.
Call or apply $40 fth.aye.. between 2jth
and Goth Is.
BUTLER or wAITEs.-By a thoroughly
cNp,rlerecd man age ~. In piiy't" FAMILY
families city OF country. Address III I.
LER Fox ~ Tribune Onlce.
CllEF.-Just arrived ftom England In
pfilate fsi0ly h.rt"is>s references.
GEORGE ". 100 shaw
tUACllMAN BY o married man thoi
oughlv understands nors>. In" harness.
and earrings ~frlc.iv sober. Call fpr
days Il ~. 1925 htlantic-iNr.. brooklyn
COACnmAN ana GRoON.-By = nr-t.
& as man / years hos: city reference
soher nd ohligng. Address J. h. d.,
80 Fast 3lst-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
fnrnisbe Rooms.

H 49,.
\ FURNISHED room 10 -. 1913
dave. corner .1:h-st.. at i station
FRONT room ana b, drOom: nicely fur
nishod tOscthc or separate. 80 GlA-1,c..
tGiri bci.
JTH-ANE.. 7ll.-ElcSaBty furnished
rooms. with or without board.
lOIli-ST., 20 WEsT.-Niccly iuinishc1
sn.a rooms for gentlemen. ~ % napniH
cent large apartment for family.
- WEST i2d-st VIII take IN pfi,a,..
family gentleman TO lodge; reference l,..
qulred.
2gTil.ST. l. EAST. tefwc II Jia and
Madison aNes.-- Bachelor apa tncnt r0ou -
~ upward; bath h"i"i attenianc" central.
a7iII-ST~ ~ WESr.-Ncnly furnished
81 aic rooms - let without bO1rd to gen.
tlomcn references fequiiGd.
f.D.,r. 1877 WEST.--Vcry desirable
rooms. single or cn suite: 80 thcr q.
posnrc also srcond floor: references
III EAST 9D.ST.--ScNcrll nicely fur.
nlshed rooms housekeeping or Gentlemen
gas and bath; terms rcl,onablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

| HOUSEN ORk.-By neat, competent
| Protestant girl; also chambermald and
| scamstress and chllds nurse; with good
references. At CARPENTERS, 028 0th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

HOT SEWORKER.-Young Swede; goo4
cook. washer, irOner; willing. 0bliging and
Trustworthy; city or country. Call or ap-
ply 3i5 shave. bet. 18th and Goth rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

| HOUsEwORK.-By a young, able, &C.
| tive girl knows how to keep things meas
and ckan. and is a family cook And laun.
dress; wages mod crate for steady place;
| city Or county. Mrs. HALLS, 212 9th.
| ave, near l7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
FURNISHED flats tDanico.

wANTED.-GoOd sized furnished fat
between 33d and SIst sL'. Adite>s Il. J.
NJ. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Business Gbauees.

ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED To in
vest 80 600 a, needed in long, established
coli-yard hrst.clase every way family
uadc. "REALTY," Tribune Onir'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
\ Ciin Real Gstaie for Sale

FoRDHAM HEIGHTS. CITY.-E.even,
room Queen Anne; co,ey ana o,au, l,,
home all imprON cmenis: o1cr,u NcI!
B. CRDSSETr. III E'OldwhN.
ESTMENT.-ntaut ful 3-stOry house
rented $l4OO; near o1cc; blrgun.
81 EVENS, 9th-avc. corner o3d->t.
6zD.ST.. NEAR 5Iil-AVE.-Elerant
house: two story; Gining-r0om extension
side light. :. NIXON. GO B'woy.
Brooklyn.
NEw FACTORY BUILDING. sjNl0O.
sin stories and basement with steam power
two elevators and excellent LIGHT; located
Brooklyn. +. D.. shipping facilitic, uneN-
celled :. l.. & NJ. VERNON, 90 Duane
81. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
90 Get for Business 19nrposs.

81 EARCLAY.ST.. elegant store. 25N
o. with basement same SIC. ana 0c'iaF
.OAij0. PLASS. ga Il galway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

HOUSEWORKER or COOK aud LAuN.
DRIiSS.-By tho oughly competent young
woman; best references; city or country.
1i9 0th-aye., near i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
ToGro dnn Eccms.


A. .-Attcptl0n
IN elegant second noor. bath. prlNat"
table optional, ON Murray Hi.
Ac.dctlNc hOor> with private iaih-. with
or without private table suites AID single
rooms: board optional.
Apartments. doctpiS' Offices. all dc-irable
locations: strictly hfst.cls.s houses.
Highest references given.
Information reliable and free.
). G. LELAND s CO..
SO Wet 3i.hst.
\ LARGE back parlor. also hail roor,
eAceilcnt i9blr; young people p'i"rr l.
81 East Gith-st.
A.-EOOMS, with board. -ccond aud
ioIr1 hooi0; best references 80 East
O2d-st.
DESIRABLE ROOMS to adult, scokiig
s9oi accommodations. with e,cell' mt boa d.
- fIrN-aNc. near i0th-st.
FAMILY HOTII.-Comfort and conycn.
renee OF nome: - present guest. have been
h h,i,, on an avefage OF II ycarc. MILL.
kH'S. 80 West 20th-st
HOTEL VIANO AND RESTAURANT
~ EAST 18TH 81 looms daily. Al M;
weekly. with board. sl2 up.
IMPERIAL RESTAURANT. a. NJ
;8th- st.-Ii1nd- Om'ly furalshcd ? 0.ns. with
.1ST-ST.; ~ EASr.-Frolt parIor. With
or without board Id 'r-ncrs
al>T-ST.. % EAST. 1djacc.' Madison.
aNe.-Room' newly decorated ana FURNISHED.
second floor; excellent table boari.
i4TH-ST.. 30 WEST-With refined
French family; two nicely furliShcl rooms;
superior board few tail to1idor,.
51ilI.ST., 1lG EAST-Large front room.
every convenience: superior board TO, two
gentlemen or couple.
30 WEST 3O1li. ST. Nicely fnIni,bcd
front room, second rOcr. In French family.
with or without board married couple or
two gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

CIIAMBf.ttMAID n d WAITRf.SS.-By
North Ct Ireland r. o.c>tant {. competent in
both branches has p,rsolal references. Call
: % EfnslAL-- LIAR II LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
miscellaneous

ACADEMY or MEDICAL HYPNOrISM.
(Hcmoycd), oGl West 12S:l.st.
DR. MCCARTHY receives pupils and
paticnts daily; circular free. 3. thur day
evenings. hypnofir cNpoI in enta; seance
writer. Rru,incton or Hammond preferred.
Aui ess. stating price and MAKE, HAIEN,
.oA tribune Oh.e.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

pretty, not even those who grow up afterward into handsome men and women. This is perhaps because the features are generally too strongly marked and the skins sallow, and fair ness and soft indefniteness of feature are more than half the beauty of child hood. Sometimes, however, a curly headed little Hebrew will almost startle one by his foreign, picturesque style of beauty, but this is the exception rather than the rule. This baby boy is the second youngest of a large family, and can boast no less than eleven brothers and sisters, rising up in size like little steps. He is of quick, excitable tempera- ment, and his voice is high and shrill.
 And, lastly, here is little Japanese girl, the baby of one of those Mousme of Japan, of whom Sir Edwin Arnold has written so often. But this little Japanese was born in New York, and notwithstanding the slant of her eyes is free born American citizen, a gen. tie, docile, playful wee creature, with charming little ways which are simply captivating. She has a soft, amber tinted skin, scarlet lips and rose tinted cheeks. Her hair is abundant. but coarse, and of @ rusty brown color, which is rather distress to her parents. for ebony black is the only admired or ad- missible color among the Japanese, who,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

call any other color, be it fair, auburn or brown, "red," and represent the devil with hair of that obnoxious hue.
 When she grows a few years older little OHiruko, or Chrysanthemum, will be taught the "three obediences"-viz., obedience to her father while unmar- ried, to her husband when married, and to her eldest son when widowed. When she grows up, unless she attends the public schools, she will be taught to read and study only one book, the "Onna Daig- aku," or Greater Learning for Women" which declares, "The one great lifelong duty of woman is obedience. But it is highly probable that in land-where the enfranchisement of women is a growing movement her ideas will be considerably modified. Just now she is a soft, round little ball of fascinating brown flesh, with very sweet, caressing little manners.
 These babies were all born on Amer ican soil, and as they grow up will i'm bibe American principles and ideas. Each and all are free and equal mem-
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

lante Ma Boule Roulante." When her father and his friends sing the ''Mar- selllaise" she has been known to attempt V, tOo-not with much success, it must be acknowledged, but to her own entire satisfaction. She has sharp black eyes mat overflow with merriment, bright red cheeks, black hair and gleaming httle white teeth. A small child for her age, but full of animation and quick and lively gestures. Pea soup is her fa- vorlte fare, varied now and again by httle ragout.
 Very different is this little boy born in Aiinois. Large, fair and phlegmatic, he is atypical Swede, with mild, blue eyes and sweet, calm expression. Swedish babies are gentle, good natured, tow headed lit ue creatures, with a grand, pure sim Pncity of gaze. They are slow in their movements, these golden haired descend ants of the vikings of old, for as rule 'aey are unusually large children.
 duilelessness and innocence are writ yen on every feature of their open little iscea, A pinkish flush shows through