davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21
MAPPING rHe BRAIN:


mAFPiNo ne 6hAtNs
The Knowisdee Gaiaed u tho Area Il
Certain Motions and sensations.
Al the motions and sensations Of
the various parts Of the body are rep
resented In the surface Of the brain
as on map, says the Popular Science
Monthly. Thus, there IL separate
brain area necessary for sight, an
other for hearing, another for the mo-
ti6ns Of the fingers, and so on. Each
OF these areas is called center.
Four OF those are especially con-
cerncd in the use of language, and
may therefore be called language,
centers-tho auditory center, by
which extites the vocal organ in
speaking; the visual center. by which
written words are seen and tho writ
Ing center, which guides the motion
OF the hand in writing. These CEN
tiers are capable Of individual devel-
opment by practice, and in order that
zach may receive its due share Of
cultivation 1t is necessary to know Its
relative Importance in the different
ways Of using language.
Disease instructs us on this point
by making some interesting though
ruthless experiments. Inflammation
Or the growth Of tumor or tho
rupture or plugging Of blood vessel
may destroy any OF these centcrs, in
volving, OF course, loss of the COR
responding function. Consequently
the various defects In tho uso OF
language are the subjects Of large
and very important chapter -o.-tIc
treaties on brain disease. So far as
l am aware no practical use has boon
made Of this knowledge outside tho
domain Of medicine.
Yet 1t would be very strange II,
from the ways In which the use Of
language is lost or suffers varying
degrees and kinds Of impairment, we
could learn nothing Us to how it may
best be acquired. The loss OCCASION
ed by the destruction of any language
center is an indication OF tho defect
that must result from neglecting to
cultivate the same center by practice;
and, us disease selects now one and
now another for attack. we learn the
extent to which each is necessary in
hearing, speaking. reading, or writ
ing. The auditory center receives
the nervous impulses started by
sound.
When it is aroused by impulse
coming from the ears the sensation OF
sound occurs. but when 1t is aroused
by nerve currents not from the car,
but from other parts OF the brain, wo
have only the memory OF sound. For
word TO be understood the auditory
center alone is not sufficient. The
sound must awaken the memories OF
other sensations.
The word "orange,n for instance,
has meaning, because the auditory
center. when the word is heard.
arouses in the visular center the
memory of the color and form of an
orange; in the ccnters for touch. tenn
perature, posture and muscular sense
the memory OF the sensations which
occur when the fruit Is grasped by
the hand; In the centcrs FOR smell
and taste the memory OF its peculiar
odor, ilavor and tartncss. These
sensations are said to be associated
with the sound OF the word. and to-
gether with 1t they form the conccp;
"orange."
The nerve currents passing from
one center to another are called asso
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21
WHY.

Rounded checks like apples rod,
HAT like mass OF golden thread,
sweet lips whose parting show
Little teeth Us white ss snow.
Eyes like summer sky. This
is why hug md kiss
My little bow
Mind DER bright beyond his yeats,
Repeating. like parrot, all no hearp,
Laughing like sweet melody,
Heart o'erflowing with childish gloA,
Hood OF sunshine from above
This Is why 1 dearly love
Ny little boy.
-Intor Ocean
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

She Why, Charles. how can you
call Mise James plain | wish ] was
half o. good looking as she Is.
lie You are Hattie aud Won
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

Some men become bald quite carly In lie,
while other die and have their wills offered
for probate before their hairs fall out.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

FtrS-An ITS stopped free ~ IN. susrs onf,T
Ati,s Ekgiohin NJ nt after first days Mar
rcous TroHti.. and O. 90 tiiAl bottle tree 10 III
sasas Send to Dr Kline ~ Arm Vt Philadelphia
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

"Itanson's Magic ~orn Saivs."
Warranted 10 etiiU. nj refunded Ask you
dfuggihl fuTlt T. - Jnta.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

CHATS very bright baby you have there, -
said man to a lady, "well," replied she,
she ought to be bright, he's u son.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

"Will the coming man use both armsf'
asks scientist lie Will II he carye- u board
Ing.huusc chicken.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21
THE Sr, JAMES. DENVER,

Faint heart never lodged fair lady II she
was determined on capturing him.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

The standing army OF America Il found
chiefly IN the street cars and on Tho elevated
rualg
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

UNDER MAIiEi h CLARK'5 Maaays nsn. Ii
above hotel IL b-'nninf tn, most popular hD.pl Ia
Denver, ait tn, hs.illsrt,rs br statb psDpJ,
Rates t2-5J 10 sJ.D pcr dsy.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

bnarr'- Norwrpinn Goa Liver oil
Quickly relieves threat hnd lung d senHns aud I'm
parts yigUr and now life. Sold By druggists.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

llc-oh. / have u splendid story to
toll you don't think ever told /,
10 you before
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

ifahy uhr iaabis that
-e rah ruf- the ttHii
siinain tHsr IA 20 20 ~
days let him ~ 10 flf
paitiisliafs ari inFsti|
gatr uufttiish no our
nnsnriai tastiHR y
: 90 aa0 Whnn mrtruFf,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

BE fufe and use shat Ga aHi voiiifitd remedy Mas
TIsuov'. EoutHisa srurr for children Teething.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21
A DREAM.

The preface to this bit of solemn history Is
nearest neighhors u Mrs. McCulloch, 10 years
OF age; still living, had u sister named Mngda.
len Sltngerland. near descendants Of the carly
in company with Miss Mitchell few years
after tho event The relative whom they Wis.
tied in London was acquainted with the sisters
OF this story and from their lips obtained ind
wrote II, MARY D. RosEcRASs
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21
BLOOD POISON
d A SPECIALITY.

" iiia Potassium safsap fs iiat HtfinTH iali, vH
guarantee farfani tf NJ iir fphiisns 4 the only
hins that nilirufr permanently = iiite truut seni
ssalti. ffsa tnoN ittafrt 60, chlHaHu. ~.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-21

I'VE detect CHAMBERS by the dis
Charge and by a lump which always
forms under the jaw. II in doubt We
give n horse n purgatiye and two
drains of turpcntinc which raises his
temperature and develops the disease
at once II II exists
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
A SCENE OF sPLBNDOR.
Ths Ball in Honor OF the Infanta Il
Most Select Event New York Has
Known. Magnificent Deco

Tha Ball in Honor OF the Infanta u!
Most Select Event New York Has
Known. Magnificent Deco
rations.
On Friday the lnfanta Eulale made an p
formal trip up the Hudson MS far as Yoak
eFs on the dispatch boat Dolphin.
The ball in her huno- III tie evening |
Madison Square Gardea New York City. va
carried out according TO the elaborate I,G /
arranged and was great success in ever
respect The attendance was probably Il
fashionable and select as was ever gathe'e
together in the city.
Rich and MAGNIFICENT as have been iiI
decorations of Madison Square Garden
times past, it is probable that those ui iel
night have never been equaled certaiEyl
never in this country have they been sur
passed All the artistic skill of the torN
was called into play to present "A scene that
will never be forgotten by those fortunate
enough Ia witness IL. The ball took place
i'll the Assembly room. and on this occasol
its appearance was that of one vast iloiA.
bower. From the street below TO the Inner
most recesses Of the hall there was a pro
fusion Of natures choicest beauties, al
combining 10 make picture bewildeririI
in its details. charming in its conce p,lOaI
and harmonious In It's development.
The floral bower began with the entrarr
on the Madison Square side and EXTENDED
Ia the stairway forming the ascent TO the
Assembly chamber above. The lobby ll-
self was trans'o s'ormed into a yeritable garden
Ifellises covered with vines concealed The
walls and arches and shut Off any glimpse
OF the ceiling. The corners of the hall wee
broken and concealed bv an exceedingly
tasteful grouping Of plants, in which many
blooming itpwers were intermingled. The
entrance from Twenty.sixth street was
treated in a sim milarly artistic way.
The place of honor. the Assembly hall
Was OF cOuTse. assigned 10 the lnfania and
her suite. And here all that artistic skill
could do hat been accomplished. This
royal apartment, was made up by making
the three boxes, at the south side nearest
the stage into one, the whole being convert
ei into n gorgeous floral bower. with pro-
Jectirg canopy resembling in the exquisite
ness Of lis treatment the interior Ola sea
shell.
The front stage presented beautiful
sight. Nine private boxes were arranged
there, behind which there appeared con
servatory effect that was delusiye IN is
naturaluess. IL was created by an ingeniors
grouping OF lofty palms, foliage plants and
lardinieres Of iong-stemmed American
beauty roses aud lilac plants in full bloom
The greatest magnihcence WAS in the
room where Her Royal Highness received
her guests. This large apartment was fur
hished in the style of Louis XIV with the
costliest OF furniture and tapestry so price
less that the committee took the :precaution
10 have II insured for 500, 900. The Princes
stood on dias. draped with elaborate Span.
ish hangings Of the seventh century.
The banquet hall on the ground floor was
arranged like a scene In Madrid, with ban
anas' pineap. les and orange trees in pro
fusion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

A landslide has occurred at Vaerdalen,
Norway. Fifty farms Were destroyed and
over 100 persons aie missing.
The wedding Of the Duke Of York and
Princess May of Teck has been fixed for
July g.
A dispatch from Grosstrelitz says that O
terrible tire occurred at kruppamuchle,
where an explosion destroyed large es
tablishmcnt. subsequently fire started
in the ruins, which wiped out 2i3 buildings,
causing loss of 1900 900 marks
The Swiss crops will be disastrous and
complete failure.
The drought has caused loss to French
farmers OF SlGcOOO.
The Infamous murderer Fritz Bunter and
his mistress Dorothca Eroe, who robbed
and assassinated a number OF servant girls,
were executed with the sword at Madge.
burg, the Kaiser rs usual, refusing to grant
them pardon.
serious plague Of locusts is devastating
ali growing crops in the governme Mt Of
Saratoy, Russia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01

esting. and II contains the most valuable
selection OF autographs and State papers In
.he grounds. Opposite this Is the small ex-
hibit OF the Department Of Justice.
Before proceeding further toward the
north entrance OF the Government Building,
sou will do well TO turn 10 your right Mt the
md Of the State Department exhibit and go
into the War Department section, where you
will see cannon and guns and uniforms and
weapons OF offence and defence innumerable.
There IL a group illustrating the Greedy ex-
pedition. which is particularly life-lke and
Interesting. Passing across the Smithsonian
exhibit you find yourself among the dis
plays OF the Treasury and Postofilce Depart
ments. from which you pass into those OF
the Geological Survey. Patent ONCE and
other bureaus OF the Interior Department.
Next 60 these is the interesting exhibit OF the
Fish Commission. and then that OF the
Agricultural Department. Coming out at
the entrance nearest you, YOU will be within
few steps of the building devoted TO fish
and fisheries. and this. also. is well worth
going through. for II is in state of progress
which very nearly approaches completion.
When you leave che Fisheries Building.
you must again pass among some Of tho
foreign buildings, but they are hardly worth
while entering at present. nearly all OF them
oein2 far behindhand in their displays. You
may turn to your left after proceeding for
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
ruv our,r rIIs ENGINE IN MACHINERY HALL.

Ing himself finally IN Iowa pavilion on the
lake. II he will then turn to the right. hs
can walk 10y the lake and see the French,
German, Spanish. and several other foreign
buildings, Continuing he will pass the Gov
ernment Building, the Manufactures, the
basin which marks the spot known rs the
Court OF Honor, where he has fine view on
the one side OF the gold dome OF the Admin
tstration Building and on the other OF the
Casino and Music Hall. with the beautiful
peristylc running between them.
Going on and crossing the bridge. the Con.
vent OF Rabda is reached, and little beyond
that is the Shoe and Leather Building, beyond
which is the Forestry Building and the
mountain of the clifI-dwellers. This route
by the lake is not covered by either the In.
tramural Railway or the launches. and IL
only to he taken by the pedestrian or the in.
diyidual who is willing to have himself
wheeled in chair and Is willing 10 pay for
the luxury. A man who has taken the In.
tramural Railway, the trip OF the launches,
and the walk by the lake from the State
Buildings 10 the Shoe and Leather building
has seen the general effect OF the exhibition
so far as II is possible TO do so in three trips.
He may now turn his attention 10 the ex.
hibits. IL he reaches the grounds by way OF
the elevated railroad or the Illinois Central
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01

The visitor having thus taken in She gen.
eral effect OF the Worlds Fair. has seen what
will probahlyin In years 20 come be regarded az
ts strongest attraction. He may now turn
his attention 10 the individual groups o'
buildings and the exhibits. IL he is New
Yorker. he will Of course 90 10 the New York
State buildings and register there. and take 0
look at the one building In the grounds whict
he feels he has q rip,fh - "qIA I5rcunrrly nIi
--~>L. MO- New lork's building and sur
rounding II may be seen the buildings of tn,
other States, some OF them peculiarly appro.
priate and representative. and others de
signed apparently TO illustrate precisely whai
Is not the prevailing style OF architecture O
the state whose name the building bears
There IL not In all Montana a structure with
the most distant resemblance to the Montan,
state building Vermont, steadiest Of all New
England States. has run riot in Chicago witt
little PompeiiGn palace; and other similar
Instances might be named. But taken all In
all, the state buildings are good and are wei
worth Inspection. The visitor. beginning nj
The South Park gate, may pass among all
these structures In about half an hour find
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
EATING CHILDREN.
Horrors OF the Famine in the Interior of
China

Horrors of the Famine in the Interior of
China.
dispatch from Shanghai, China saws:
Reports Of widespread famine in the dis.
tant province of Shanghai continue to come
slowly in, and the state OF affairs revealed
surpasses in horror anything heard in re-.
cent years about Chinese famines. The gov.
ernment has been giving some relief, but
owing tothe great distances OF the towns
from one another in shensi and Shansi. and
their remoteness from the richer parts of
China, il is very difficult to administer re-.
lief eiiectually. The peoble are driven to
such desperate straits that the sale Of women
and children in the affected districts is be-
coming daily occurrence, while in many
places even male children are being sold bv
their parents and in one prefecture 1t is re.
ported that more than 20 female children
have been actually devoured by the famine
maddened people.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01

ing. especially 20 any one who has never beef
abroad. are the English locomotives and rail.
way carriages. These are the finest used,
and the first, second. and third class sec
tionn are thrown open so as TO admit OF tho
rninutest inspection. In this section, also
ere complete set OF the locomotives usec
from the beginning which illustrate the evo
luton from the dAys Of the discovery OF the
possibility OF the steam railroad. Passing
through this fascinating section, the visitor
comes upon carriages OF every Kind and va
riety, from the feather weight sulky with
pneumatic tires 10 the heavy four-horse tally.
no coach, and from the lightest delivery
wagon to the heaviest truck. The Transpor-
tation Building may be said 10 be one In
which the progress made is sufficient TO war.
rant a visitor spending good ceal OF his
time there.
Having seen this building you may come
by the main entrance and turning TO the
right proceed about ROD. and then turn to
the lett and keep 10y the edge OF the lagoon
until you reach the bridge Immediately IN
front OF the Electricity Building when you
may cross over TO Wooded Island and take
look at the Boone and Crockett Clubs cabin.
II Is modest enough log hut with an old
canvas-covered wagon in front OF IL. and the
doorway is ornamented with old horns. In.
side there are bear and deer skins, some old
harness and working utensils. The design Is
simple enough. belng the llluStratlOn OF the
frontier hunters cabin. and is well carried
out. Having inspected this bit OF the far
west. you will do well TO cross back by the
way you came, as the other attraction OF the
island. the japanese village. Is not yet
sufficiently complete to warrant "A visitor in
spending much time over II. when there are
~ many other more completed displays.
The Mining Building which you find your
self in front of is hardly worth the expendi-
turc OF much time at present. few OF the
exhibits are partly in place, but others are In
a state of chaos.
The Electricity Building, whicn - C--.,-
side Of the Miping Building. may also be
Ipassed bv. hhc outside is the best 4 I OF IL.
Inside there il now little a. 'ntei4ai e. un-
less he desires TO make astudy of the process
OF installation.
Next to the Electricity Building IL that OF
Manufactures and Liberal Arts. and into that
you may safely turn with the intention OF re-
naming for an hour or a week. Ten DAYS
ago II was hardly an exaggeration 20 say that
there were not twenty complete exhibits In
place in this building. but now one-half OF
them are in place and the others begin 20
show signs of what they will soon be. Hour
after hour you may walk through rows o!
exhibits. ranging from pyramids OF tin pans
10 parlors Of the rarest bronzes aud china.
Going up stairs among the liberal arts there
is the same attraction. Where you will
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
LATER rvws wAIrs



At Melbourne, Australia. the Me,
Financial Trustees and Agency Co,l
has suspended payment The nomip,
ital Of the concern exceeds $40, 900. On
the British deposits in the in,u.l
emout TO tl, 500,0oo.
At Fostoria, o.. Ex Secretary Of th. n
ury Charles Foster made an assignn,,
his large and diversified business I'M, !
for the benefit Of his creditors. This n
is a shock that more than two score o, !
ness enterprises, in which Mr.. Fos,e, !,
tsrest ed, outside the concerns assigned
severely feel. Mi. Foster places the n,
ties at seoo, 600, and scarcely expects
the sale OF hrs holdings will realize su-,
TO pay dollar for dollar.
Al Fos,oria, o., n. Portz h Co.. n. 4
and &. Foster, the predecessors OF IL,
toria Brass and Iron Works COMPANY
signed TO J. Mcdonald. Liabilities sg
Assets considerably more. J. b. Con
tho assignee, states that further inys,
tons show affairs in even worse shan,
had been at first thought and that III,
bilities Of the er Secretary would ,
$500, 600 and possibly u ,0o0 600. with
assets much less. In a letter TO the
Mr.. Foster said:
Business is largely done with bor,,
money. Confidence in the maintenan,
sound financial conditions is es~entis.
legitimate lending. That public confd
has Tor some time been shaken in the
ity or capacit, OF the government 10 IN
tain gold payments Is evident. The Ds
impulse of banks In such times /,
strengthen themselves against some 10,
ard unusual draft. Then comes ina,
to borrow, decline in prices, Suspension
bankruptcies follow"
The announcement was made Sa,u
morning that the North Baltimore Bar
Company, Of which ex-Gov. Foster Of
is director, and the Peoples bank Of
same place had closed their doors. The /
have 20 far, with the exception of Eos
Co., experienced no trouble.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
LATE TELEGRlPHlC JOTTINCS
eoTE FROM HOME AND ABROAD.
What is Going On the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.


At winton, Va. Hanes & Companys
mammoth plug and twine factory, the sec.
ond largest house of IL. kind in the South
and other valuable property we're burned.
About 90 people are thrown out Of EN-.
ployment Loss, $500, 600 insurance, $780,
600.
Al Belding, Mich, fire broke out in Robi.
iEson 4 Hudson's grocery store. Famed
by strong wind il spread rapidly from
store to store destroying large number Of
buildings among them the postoffice and
the Leonard HOLMES block. In the latter
there were several families living. They
barely escaped with their lives saving moth.
ing. Many are entirely destitute. In two
hours the FIRE was under control, after de.
stroying ti5ooo0 worth Of property, insnr.
Ell for tG3,O
AZ Rosklin, Cal, twenty five houses. Loss
$1,000, insurance. two-thrds. Alice Irish,
chambermaid, was burned TO death.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
Washington News,

OyrE 3 OOO CWNrsu REpisrrRrp. -Beporu
from a Of the 63 internal revenue districts
show that j,il3 Chinese have registered. The
largest registration from Il single district is
from colorado where 800 registered,
Owing to the small amount Of gold bull
lion deposited and heavy expense Secretary
Carlisle has directed the suspension of the
mint at Carson city, Ney
william Z. Qunby, editor and chief pro
prietor Of the Detroit Free Press was ap.
pointed Minister 10 theNctherands. Webster
.Ruckmann.of Pennsyl vania was:appont
ed Fourth Assistant Examiner in the Fat.
cnt Once.