davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

At n meeting he'd ct the court house
on Monday evening to place in nomin-
alton a city ticket, the following can
dids4ss were chosen; Mayor II b
Pierce; Aldermen; c II. Seamans- l.
X. VanETorne. Arthur Swaney, M c.
Tubbs and Scott Yeatman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. JohnSmith entertained
few friends Wednesday evening As
the host and hostess are we'll known
for their entertaining prOclivities, we
are led to believe that all were we'll
repaid for the time spent in their pres
ence.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Eilwinniug Lodge No 1875, K or P. Meets
every Thursday at p m, in q 4 halt
Colony avenue. Visiting KING hts in good
atandiug cordially yin yited to attend
q z W ILSON. " II FRENCH.
Z OF E&S e
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Golden Chain Chapter, No 81 meets in Ma
FSnio nail. on sixth Street the first and third
friday OF each month. u is. +. y. COLE.
MRS. +. !. ROLES. ". II.
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. }. J. Klein left Tues
day for their new home at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Klein are
among the most estimable people Ed
wards county has ever numbered
among itsinhRbitants. They viii
be greatly missed and the best wishes
of hosts of friends follow them to their
new home.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Rev. e. II Philips, of Lnrned, held
services i'll tie 81. L. church Wednes-
day evening. He will again preach
next Wednesday evening when steps
will be taken to organize a Christian
church in this city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Fer ~ st Lodge No 40 -neots every Monday
might ia their hall over q a Heit1's drugstore.
All m6mb ers Of the order are in Vited at
aoud q W MATTHEW,
" a SNOW, Secretary sc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

tsouut MorIah Lodge ITs meets regularly in
heir halt on sixth street second and fourth
Tuesday evenings Of each Iu8utL.
A Il AERHYAAJ L NJ EOIES,
EeJtetITv w NJ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

KinsIey Lodge No 1871 meets every secsnd
and fourth Friday night OF each month in
their hall on Sixth street. Visiting brothers
are Cordially iuvitcC TO meet with US
~ FUitHMAS. " d ERWIN.
Recorder 81 W
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

o. n. Williams came in Oh the
Thusrday night train from his new
home in Texas. He has purchased a
half section Of school land six miles
from the town of Rosenberg, on the
Brazos river, sixty miles north Of Gal
weston. Rosenberg is at the junction
of three railroads, and a fourth will
soon be built through it. The country
surrounding the town is wonderfully
fertile, the ordinary crop of oats being
fifty bushels to the acre and frequently
running to one hundred bushels. AS
high as one hundred and twenty-five
bushels of corn have been raised The
climate is very pleasant and healthfuI,
the sea breezes from the Gulf prevent
ing malaria. Mr.. Williams is delight
cd with the country and Will build a
residence upon his land upon his
return.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
KINsLEY CHAPTER 10. 10 RAW

BiusIoy Chapter No 10, h A n, holds regu
az meetings first and third Tuesdays in each
month. Transient companions cordially in
Vttsd to attend. w d ERWIN,
IL b Pl Is RLE, SEQ Il
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

coURTY oFFfcEHs.
Treasured. .-.-.-. -...S scott Yeatuau
sheriff Observation-Disclosures Bob Roberts
ltegiRter of Deeds .-.... ..-.. .------ II + Best
CLERK = T District Court. -. a J Rapb
Probate Judge. .....-... 1911 @ blanchard
County Clerk ..--.-.- 900. '..-.-.- F II Hanson
V'ouuty Attorney ........---.--W II French
Supt- Public Instruction -.--..-- & g 'nFmacA
coroner ---.- 90. ,-.- Vim craig
J RocubGugh. chairman
commissioners : W / nurcher
Samuel Andrews
Judge Sixteenth DISTRICT. $ W Vpndivert
Reprcseats1fve 900. 70 ..--..--- d G DOnoYRn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

APPLICATION FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT
r. r. Nosher. having Med an application
10 my once for IA dru2Ei.t's permit - soil
Intoxicating liquors. tHiE 2arh uuv OF March
laaz, q hearing will be had ar lay Office on the
Ind day OF Nay, 49,, AZ 10 o'clock M
F. C.. ELANCH AID.
Probate Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

It las been eonjectured that tue
secret Of antediiuvian longevity was
some method of keeping the blood
pune, warm and vigorous. Goderns
accomplish the same purpose by using
Ayers Sarsaparilia-the best blood
medicine ever brought TO light.
Would it not be a good thing for lie
city council to see to It that the dead
weeds and grass and rubbish are re-
moved from the back streets, alleys
and vacant lots. 1t would lessen the
danger Of fire and better the looks Of
the city. Clean upl Spring is with us.
The Wells Bros. have graded South
Colony avenue between Seventh and
Tenth streets exercise their
trotters. As soon as the
weather permits, these gentlemen will
work on j kits-shaped track
Oh their rancho Que mile west Of this
city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Our merchants are receiving their
spring stocks. Among those putting
in extra large stocks We would mem
ton Edwards & Noble, F. SpiegIe &
SON and Marsh & BidweII. who ARE just
surfing up.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
WHEN
YOU NEED

Envelopes, LetteC-Tcads. Nute-IIeads,
Bushes Cards, Visiting Cards,
Tickets, Posters, Dodgers, Bills,
BilI-ueads. Invitations, Programs,
Cardboard, Straw Board, Law
ysr's-linen, Writing Paper, and ia
fact any thing and everything you
want that can be got at a Print
ing Once.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

x or L, 1. a 1857
Meets every Wednesday evening at X
fsil Visiting brothers always welcome.
~ A SNOW, II J YOUNG.
RS n w
AR
Y . Howe ? CsT No Ell meets tho fEst SatHT-
day ia each month ut = o'clock y aIgi the
shird Wednesday at o'clncE p III NJ q a Il
hHu. Visiting cOmritds invited to meet
Tia ElE Il g. 4AEGHAND,
- \ SNOW. AdJuutunt. Commander.
al
SuuGoweF Iiiuuco No. I2s3 meets RE frat
and third Saturd I've ia each month. Ut
O'clock. p IH. Ia the a.. a. *. hatI. Visiting
hrnthers FsHyS we.CIiue-
>. !. BkElSFOltD. FRANK WEIf45tAN,
Secretary President
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

| J. II. Griggs, Of Winfield, is vlsi ting
his son-in-Iaw, w. II. RObb.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Miss Della AicKeever's school closed
last Friday and she is now at home.
Miss Della is ono of KInsley's most
amiable daughters and the young peo-
pie hail her return with delight.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Secretary snd TreasuTar-.---. = 3. Ereuc
couNIX ALLLANCE UFFICEna-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Miss Nellie Yeatman is home from
Great Bend where she has been attend
ing the Normal college since Septem-
Der.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
Ths Mails.


CLOSING Of AAELs.
East bound. $50 a IL a:31 ~ 3.aG ? 81
- est bound 800 u go \ 81 T:i0 p ~ $50
". HEBRON, Postmaster.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

A number OF <insIey people viii
attend the meeting Of the Teachers
Association at Lewis tomorrw after
noon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Frank Elliot, an old time Kinsley
boy, but who has been in Illinois for
the past two years, returned Tuesday.
He intends remaining in Edwards
county, for The future.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Mrs. c. II. Seamans leaves for Kan
sas City tomorrow morning. She viii
lie absent several weeks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood
Remover occasionally and you will
not be bald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Lon Shaw, au old Kinsley boy who
has been IN Chase county for the past
year, Is home recovering from an
attack of pne umouia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
IESIlE.

And now, my youns mother. let me give you
some advice. Don't fret your boz with clothes.
Put comfortable dresses on hin, and let him
play and soil them, too. to his hearts content
know it is discourcging TO dress a child clean
and have him CONC i. half an hour afterward,
looking like little pig. Bat never mind. Don't
spank or even scold him, but wash and dress
him over again, remembering that he must
learn gradually and that Rome was not built in
a day. However, would suggest that you
have about a dozen plain sacque-shaped ging-
ham aprons made with collar and belt of same
in the afternoons when 'on pleasure bent his
pleasure" consisting Of mud pies. Or. having
put pretty dress on him some afternoon. the
ginghsm apron may be substituted later. when
your son and heir comes in in grimy state.
Inis mild punishment will serve to show him
one nice dress and be all the lesson required by
Nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
HE WAS SURE.
Very Sure, Indeed, but 1t WASN'T SO, Never.
theless.

Very Sure, Indeed, but 1t Wasn't SO, Never
theiess.
From the Youths COM snion.
One OF the mel who are always sure and
never mske mistake recently stopped at a
western hotel. On going to his room for the
night he charged the landlord to call him In
time for an early train. Now. don't you forget.
Ike $50. That's the train want
''BIt the $50" began the landlord.
''Never you mind anything ebout the $50. /
know all about il. You call me in time to get
it. That's what you're to do. See?''
"An right replied the landlord, little
shortly
tremendous humping at the door Of the man
who wanted to rise for the $3.50" voice
from within called "All right" and the landlord
retired TO the office.
Tie Traveller soon appeared dressed for the
days journey. As he paid his bill the landlord
inquired briefly:
Getting an early start. hain't yep
mo. Always take the $50 when go through
here"
lone Of the directors Of the roadf"
No
Superintendent of division. mebby2"
mo. What are YOU trying to get at?''
Nothing Only the $50 was taken of thu
doesn't pull out till Sis. Didn't know but yor
had some official connection with the road, ant
was going to pull out on q special $50 all b.
yourself. You wouldn't let me tell you las
night but pr APPS faint too late how"
The msn who knew ell about it " walked GU
smiled as he said to himself, '.In the languag'
Of Josh Billings, III Is better not tew kno q
mitch then tev kno SO menny things the
hsin't co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

From the Rural Ccllaborator.
1t doesn't require an expert to tell whether .
diamond Is genuine or not. The test IL very
simple and can be made in any place and in .
moment. Al you need Il piece Of paper and
lead pencil. With the latter make email dot
on the Paper, then look n It through the
diamond.
II you can zee but one dot you can depend
upon II that the stone ID genuine, but the
mark h scattered or shows more than one, you
viii b perfectly safe In refusing to pay 10
cen1s for . stons hat may be offered you at
ESQ.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

In my frat picture Haroid's little dresses Of
Scotch gingham made with plain all-over en-
broidery front, with small pearl buttons down
each side, fastening on the right. The edges of
the wide collar and cuffs are edged with en-
broidery, put on without fullness. The skirt,
which may be pleated or gathered. is sewed TO
the waist. the seam being concealed by a wide
belt Of the material.
Little Charles is somewhat girlish in his attire,
as his dress is worn with guimpe, which can
be changed oftener than the dress las the
sleeves are usually soiled first thus keeping the
little frock from fading because of too frequent
washings. The skirt is gathered or shirred
around the waist on cords. The fullness Of
the waist comes from the shoulders and is
pleated where it crosses over 70 the left side.
The whole dress may be opened when ironed,
as the skirt is fastened NJ one side with buttons
and button holes. A belt, with pointed ends,
half encircles the waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

IL our climate We have few gradations from
cold to heat. One week it may be wintry
weather, with its ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of snow and
sleet; the next we may jump in.o the lap of
summer. 1t is well not to make too suddea
changes with our childrens clothing, and yet
we do not wish them to suffer with the heat.
Short flannel refers or jacques are not new but
very useful, while for afternoons when even
these are oppressive, and yet some outside wrap
Is necessary, pique coats are very pretty and
sensible, also economical, for they can be
washed when soled. They are made to cover
the whole dress and usually trimmed with
rufaes Of embroidery. The coat our Little
Boy Blue is made of heavy pique. double
breasted, with pearl buttons ard a modified
sailor collar.
Baby brother has on a pretty walking coat of
tennis flannel white with light blue s.ripe)
The cape is edged with a ruffe Of the same. Tho
waist il very short and the cape and coat 1nov
be lined or not. A white null cap completes
tine costume, which is for little boy OF two
years or less. You will say this picture il of a
girl bat though admit Leslie looks girlish he
is every inch a boy. and his frock, though it
might suit his sister nicely, becomes him as we'll
1t is of white and is made with a full gathered
waist and skirt. A pointed girdle back and
front, with rosettes and bow of ribbon with
long ends, gives pretty fnish to the dress.
His chubby little neck and arms are seen. which
is sensible for hottest summer days. At other
times he MAJ wear q guilnpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

will end by describing two hats which are
more suitable for little sister than for brother.
The first Is Of Milan braid and has = rufile Of
lace around the crown, with cream white ribbon
made into large soft bow to the left Of the
front. The second is q Auted loghorn, with
twisted band Of ribbon around the low crown.
with small bows at intervals on the brim, the
back trimmed with high loops Of ribbon.
For your two or three-year-old son have q
straw hat with rounded crown and slightly roll.
ing brim trimmed with ribbon band and two
pompons Of ribbon on the left side Of the front
NJ &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

fADRIp, Nav Is, 1897.
HERE WE'RE FIVE
parties to the following
conversation. which took
place in the early spring
In Madrid. Two were
United States govern
ment officials, trying
against odds to work up
interest in the world'c
Columbian exposition.
One was a Madrid ed
flor, who was engaged
In interviewing them on
the subject Then there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

pAIseBs Fon PLAY AND DREssEs FOB SHOW
oARMExrs IN WHICH BOYS CAN xxBRcnE--A
HR1rTY SUIT on SCOTCH aINoHAN-coArs THAT
CAN BI wAsHRD WHEN soILzD.
GONE WRITER has SAID THAT BOYS
Oshould be kept in barrels from about nix to
eighteen, or, suppose, from the time they
leave Oh frocks until they don the more manly
habiliments Of trousers and long coats.
The enfant terrible Is indeed Q terror as his
name indicates, but ''boys will be boys" and
then there are boys and boys. have seen some
boys g gentle girls-more so than some
girls-and yet lacking nothing In manliness.
Heredity is . great deal, but training Is Of
more importance, and boy mar be taught to
Be little gentleman and yet be little man as
well.
But am writing Of the garments Of the little
men, mot Of their behavior, and yet the one has
close connection with the other. Little boys
should be dressed 30 that they can play and ex-
ercise with ease. Their frocks should be readily
Numbered or ''done up," and, therefore, should
not be elaborate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
His One Chance,

From the Brandon Bucksaw
''slsnee gives assent, you know" he urged
gently.
Does it?i she replied, waking from . reverie.
Then I'd sdvise you to propose to deaf
mute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
HORT sOJrE 10 LONDON.
S0EDDECTsr HER LtyTD Z =. %.

- HORT ROUTE 10 TgSDyx
> SOEDDECTs"H LLDTD Z e %
EaSs s-a.r.4s Et.safaf.
To Zoos 1iiiil-1u tLg.s11. Iasrel. Bre-Isn.
Sprer. f1~s Arns a D. a.. tller. Srl Iane IL
rom. 1fsss, 1uss. tahs "a ~. ETas. Sal yunS
-. a.. 2rFes Tvs, ssue =. Wan Sasle. Sat.
j. , ., a an.
ceufortsbis stat. yuos, talent s.sls isxur1ous
ssiO.a Supg.r, naass. -, fTss sustn, 800 ~
esyla herh ssrTfll- 70 q stinn. seceri1 .sol. ID
ana so orl. srsste b. ics rates. Arpy % Z. y.
DsoOf. ss' fshS a.. nya
MuIoar s. :. LEE g al f. Shs sgss.
s 8 Nis-ssrS, sss'r 1929, 90 nmsnstas
los psf Hsrl9f c-ect. con-aess-ars syu.i4y, y1neA
spsriEl isriiit-s tor trans ortafion 81 horssA -
rates o. t1ssfse and frr.S EI 1--iy -
= MslLcsi \ GO, 9sasrss Ae.2ta
(rCSAlD I.Iss.-%LASs. sAIgIKas. vACAv-
y cies psr .Ns -nrsgel F.-st casa. ESQ, So en-
and sl2s: sscsiia fshA SIS; iife.. Rns9iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
SPAIN AND UNCLE SAM
Both Sides Of an International In
terview.
HOW SPANIARDS VIEW Us.

A Spanish interviewer of an American
Party snd what His Conclusions Were
The Relations of the Two Countries and
How Thew Might Be Betssred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

sassfng Back at Ones Conscience.
From ID. 81. Louis Republic.
In Burmah IL ID rather Q suspicious thing to
give money for charitable object. II Il sup
posed 70 mean thA. the donor has been very
wicked and 10 DESTROYS to mako amends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

vervatory of the city land there il clock
on each of them that aways gives the cor
rect time. Above thes clock there is star
showing the points of the compass Below
this star there is globe which moves by
machinery and which I'd is you the positions
of the stars from day I'd day. Beside this
stands the clock, which has four round disks
in different sides of the pillar. One OF these
gives the time at Berlin. Another gives
the world time and thitd shows how the
earth stands in the solar system from day
to day. Below this, with shades throwing
an electric light upon them at night, are
places for advertisements. which are In
frames under glass. These revolve every
minute and mixed up with the advertise
ments are tables of information about the
city, time tables. etc.
The Police Put on Airs.
Speaking OF the German police. they put
on more airs and are far more obnoxious to
strangers than the policemen of st. Peters
burg. The Berlinese are said to have been
very modest and unassuming before the
Germans whipped the French. but since
then their conceit has grown immeasurably.
and q German soldier or o German police
man struts around with more airs than
village drum major. 1t is the boast OF the
Government here that it knows every night
just where every one of its subjects sleeps,
and the moment you arrive at hotel you
are asked for your name, your place OF resi-
dence, your profession. and this is forward
ed by the hotel keeper to the police. If you
take lodging in the city outside of hotel
you are asked for you passport, and II you
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
A Mechanical Mathematician.

An attempt has been made in q new me-
chanical calculator to provide a means of
| saving time for contractors, engineers,
machinists, surveyors and accountants-in
fact, for all who have occasion to solve
numerical problems This device is kind
of slide rule, which has, however, all its
figures in single plane. It consists of q
wooden base, about nine inches square, and a
quarter of an inch thick, bound with nickel
plated metal. Within circle eight inches
in diameter are series of circular scales on
the face of two metal plates, the inner
plate revolving on central hub. The in
ner circle is provided with two nickel
plated knobs, by which it is revolved, while
on the under side of the board is a metal
point by which the revolving of the outer
plate or the table or disk is facilitated.
Pivoted at the center is lens which mag
mites the finer lines. The base of the frame
of the lens forms notched edge 20 bring
the required figures into line. A remova-
BILE thumb screw regulates the set of the
frame. The inner set of scales, called the
slide, is on white ground, and the outer
set, called rule, is on a green ground.
Problems are set and their solution effected
by bringing a mark of value that is on the
scale of one part to line with a mark or
value on the scale of the other part, the rev.
solution of the slide within the rule render
ing this possible. The inventor claims that
the device shows at a glance the squares,
cubes and the reciprocals of any numbers,
obtains proportions, directly and inversely,
also roots and powers, and when used in
conjunction with tables of natural sines,
tangents, ETC., effects the solution of trig-
onometrical equations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
The Training of Students.

The eminent authority, Prof Virchow, in
an address in Berlin, has called into ques-
tion the study of grammar as a means of
progressive development in schools. He
recommends rather mathematics, philoso-
ply and the natural sciences, which give so
firm an intellectual preparation to youths
that they can easily make themselves at
home in any department of learning sub
sequently undertaken. No schoolboy, he
said, will be the worse for being able to
name and distinguish a certain number of
plants, animals and stones. and the essen
tial discipline should consist in the train
ing of the senses. especially those of sight
and touch DR.. Virchow says that a large
number of pupils have no exact knowledge
of color, make false statements about the
forms OF things they see, and show no un-
derstanding for the consistency of bodies
and for the nature of their surfaces He
advocates the general teaching of simple
drawing and painting, than which nothing
is better calculated to develop accuracy nj
judgment regarding color and form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
The Pavement of the Future.

H. L. Weber expresses his conviction
that the vitrifed paving brick is the nearest
approach hitherto made to the ideal pave
ment for city streets. 1t is not as dusty az
asphalt, which in this respect is highly
Objectionable. Brick pavement, too, is
practically as smooth as asphalt and will
retain an even surface, which no other
pavement does SO satisfactorily as brick. 1t
is easily repaired. and when it is necessary
to take it up for the purpose of tapping or
repairing the sewers, water or gas pipes, or
for any other purpose, the work can be
done by ordinary workmen, while n limited
number only of skilled and high-priced
workmen can repair asphalt pavement and
only, moreover In certain kind of weather
1t has been truly said that "the best pave
ment is the one most easily repaired"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Gaaging the Quality of Air.

An instrument has been invented by
which the degree of impurity which may
exist in the air of any room or place can be
determined easily and accurately. This in-
vention involves a modification of Mr..
Aitken's invention for counting the dust
particles held in suspension in the air, both
OF them being based on the ascertained fact
that particle of dust at certain tempera-
ture and degree of moisture in the atmos-
phere becomes free surface, which attracts
the moisture and thus turns into a cloud
particle. BY passing jet of steam through
tube containing air impregnated with
dust, colors varying from delicate green
to deep blue are developed. Each of these
tints indicates the relative degree in which
the air is impregDated with dust particles