davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

unnamed or abandoned babies) ought to
assure themselves by personal investiga-
ton at the domicile of the fact that this
secours-a-domicile-as child Is doing
well. AS all good actions bring their own
reward, the sanitary state of these Lone
brought-up babies is said to be more sat-
isfac tory even than that of the little board
ers In the country size.
According to the last report the INDECENT
population of Paris runs up TO $500 per-
sons, or nearly two to every hundred. To
these must be added some 60.0UO dams la
panade, as they say In French (Which
means exactly Gin the scup'), but only
temporarily. That makes 10000 people,
not in poor houses or institutions, and ex-
Guiding also 10000 children in the Enfants-
AssiStes. All these receive some help from
this secours-a domicile. These agencies
are given the name of maisonS de secourS,
and they include service Of free medi-
cine and doctors. Some of these maisonS
are Differed (even at this late day, though
the municipality has tried to drive. them
ouD by the Sisters of Charity administer
ing the city funds. But there are few CT
these left nowadays.
Supplied With Medical Attendance.
1t is In these centers that the merely in
digent come regularly every month to get
provisions to assist in running their poor
homes. Bread tickets. tickets for milk.
coal, meat, cheap stoves, bed clothing,
clothes, chemises, covers and even mat
tresses are given out, according to the or
person.
Apart from such help and the ordinary
free dispensary medical service each
agency for the Secours a Domicile has two
otherwise be sent to hospitals may, at
their choice. have doctors visit them in
their own homes. The city furnishes the
doctor and the medicine, not only for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

little jealousy may be looked for. but ao-
cording to the constitution the federal
government has the power to prescribe
the Organization, arming and disciplining'
of the militia and may exercise it's judg-
ment without consulting state officials.
stitution convention in 1885, the committee
which reported this clause, on being ask
ed the scope of the word "disciplining,
replied that In this instance II meant that
the national government should prescribe
the military drill manual evolutions, reg
ulations, etc.
Therefore, it Is claimed that the Secre-
tary, representing the federal governme emit
in the capacity given him by Congress.
has as much authority to appoint militia
officer from a particular state as he has
to appoint an army officer from a particu-
lar department, the whole or both branches
Of the service being looked upon coliec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

proof OF Ut: walkers success In Mr.. Shoemaker
curing all disorders OF the brain and nervous sys
TEN, diseases OF the skin and blood, catarrh,
asthma, consumption, dyspepsia, malaria, neural
gia, hemorrhoids, rheumatism, diseases OF womsu.
loss OF vitality and all affections of the lungs
h tnroat, heart liver, stomach, kidneys, bladder
Young and niddleaged nen whose happiness
Is threatened by infirmites due TO past folies or
excesses may be restored TO the full strength and
ug S OF healthy manhood by placing themselves
Ut; walker may be consulted free, either per-
sonaily or by letter. His well-known sapitarium
af ISL PENNSYLVANIA avenue adjoining Willard
Hotel, Is open to all applicants for advice or
treatment every week day from 10 am to 8
pm; wednesday and Saturday evenings from Z
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence sacredy CON-
neential. NO cases made public without consent
va Pitients. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

brought inside the city gates. That coun-
terbalances free soup for children in the
the secours a domicile is doubtless snowy
But the causes which produce 1T make 1t
only decent that 1t should exist.
More than half of all the babies born in
Paris annually come travelling, so to saw
On a free pass by means of the assistance
publique. Wives of decent workinGmen,
with money In their pockets, do not hest
tate to ask the city to stand treat, on an
event so interesting. Flesh for cannons
flesh for pleasure" say the poor folks
Let the government do something too"
1t is not only in the hospitals to which
Parisians run, as to their childhood homes,
There an ACCOMPLISHMENT Qasting nine days)
only costs the city some six dollars But
there are husbands who prefer to have the
thing come off at home. And that comes
dearer to the city. The husband notifies
the mayor of the ward The mayor asks:
with or without?' Do you want money
help at the same time. or do you only want
the services Of one of our municipal mid
wives? The latter style of BIRTH where the
municipality gives help at home, not in
hospital, costs the assistance publique
some fourteen dollars. 1t excludes the
"layette' (Which has almost the same
meaning as lay out'), which the city also
gives, linen wrap, cotton wrap, four
little sheets, two baby caps. two baby
gowns, two f1chus and two leading strings
In colors and one cap, also in colors.
Aid for the Babies.
Whether the young mother be a wife or
not makes not the slightest difference, ex-
cept that she may even ask more help
The question of the ''fllle-mere," or "un-
married mother" is a very trying one In
France. With her begins the true work of
all these bureaux of Renaissance or the
charity commission. which has not the ug-
~ word of "and correction" tagged to It,
Girl-mothers in particular are treated at
the central office of the Avenue Victoria,
whose work Is to attend to mothers of
both classes in distress. For otherwise
these poor girls, cast aside and isolated at
the end OF their resources would have no
choice but to give their babies I'D to the
Institutions. Not only do they give the
nurse and baby linen at her own home If
she asks IL, but they fix her up financially
This charity is called preventive" A
flle-mcre, or even married woman in ne
cessity, may be assisted even further. and
In three ways, at her choice. o. The child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Why He Became Insane.

This patient" said the superintendent
of the insane asylum, as he conducted a
party of visitors along the corridors and
paused at a particularly heavy barred
door. this patient is the most violent in
the building. Observe how he mutters low
but deep the most profane language; his
eyes, too, are fierce and bloodshot his
sight being almost entirely gone, and the
muscles of his neck are much strained. He
cries a great deal for drink. which we are
obliged to give him, since 1t is the only
method by which we can control him."
Poor fellow!'
Eyes, once he was handsome. brilliant,
accomplished, strong and athletic, and
never knew what it was to drink to ex-
cess"
What brought him to this?" asked one
Of the visitors.
HE sat behind q theater hat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
building Record.
OUR HUMAN MACHINES.
Should Not the Working People he a
Well Cared for ms the ApparatusY

should Not the Working People BE M
Well Cared for ms the Apparatuss
From the Iron Age.
The comfort Of workmen Is a matter TO
which a great deal more attention could be
given than II at present receives. II is true
that the question is not wholly neglected
when new factories are built or old ones are
remodeled. Here and there employers can
be found with hearts big enough to con-
slider that the health and comfort Of their
working people are worthy subjects for
their careful contemplation, and purse
strings are loosened a little more to enable
improvements to be made directly for the
benefit of the man at the bench, lathe or
rolls. But these instances are altogether
too rare
signed the highest talent will be employed
and the utmost pains taken to secure the
best type Of building for the purpose
Foundations will be most carefully looked
after, the character of the building will be
very deliberately studied so as to provide
safeguards against possible disaster from
overlQading or damage by fire. and the ar
rangement OF the machinery will take the
most anxious thought.
In these days Of small margins labor
saving devices will be studied in every d.
rection, and the highest Development Of
human ingenuity will be called into play to
reduce loss OF time In every direction, as
well as to secure expansion of output. All
these details, and more, receive anxious at
tention. but the best machine after all-the
human machine-is too frequently left to
shift for itself, with no special care.
The human machine, while IL is capable
Of withstanding very rough treatment with
no Immediately perceptible Ill effects, really
needs better care than any other part of the
machinery In the shop. 1t needs ventila-
ton, protection as far as possible from
drafts and overwhelming proper warmth in
winter. facilities for promoting cleanliness,
and sanitary comforts. The greater part
by far of workman's waking hours is
given to his employer, and there Is no doubt
that this part of his life could be made
much more pleasant than It now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

AS WE'LL OFF AS TIE RICHEST"
Charles ", Maria Theresa, the Empress Of
Austria, Goethe, Beethoven. Bismarck. tie Princess
Louise Of England Count Caprid. and a Lost
OF other celebrities have visited the famous Spru
del Spring Of Carlsbad and we are rot all
Goethes and Bismarcks, but may enjoy the
greater advantage OF having the Spring with ell
Its benefits brought directly home TO Us. Tho
more rapid Of transit and the march Of In
vention is bringing every one within easy reach OF
every creative blessing. The Carlsbad Water bot
tied at the Spring or the Carlsbad sprudel Salt.
tie solid corporations OF the water. may DO bad
Of any druggist and without an equal IN all
disorders Of the stomach. irtestincs spleen. liver.
PROSTATE, kidneys and bladder, and 10 gcCt and
diabetes. Beware OF irnitations- EISNER MEN,
DELSoN CO., Sole Agents, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

dSSISldlIC6 puDIIqUe.
The assistance publique ought to have
looked these poor, proud people UP, fetched
coal and bread to them and paid their
rent.
That is "secours a domicile" At our
Thanksgiving time, when holy minded pri-
yate parties carry turkeys to the cram
berry-less, the Paris common council, as a
city corporation,trie to do the same thing.
while discouraging dixie the true atheist
it-is) the thanks to God, whose place as an
all-helping Providence 1t seeks to take. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
In the Future.

From Life.
80 you want to marry my son." said
the stern mamma to the emancipated wo-
man.
II do"
Can you support him in the manner in
which he has been accustomed?
II can"
Then take him and be happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Brown notary public.
rheumatism Is a disease that battles the ma
tority of physicians, but DIR. Walker has received
large number of testimonials from people who
have been cured by him after other doctors had
failed Among these is from Mr. Fred Roes-
Mclean sb1 avenue and whose place Of business Is at
catarrh and rheumatism for three years." says
ar. Roessler, In a statement sworn to and sub
scrfbed before Walter A Brown notary public.
AT times my sufferings intense and felt
that life was not worth living. / am now Q well
man, thanks to Dr. Walker"
Mr.. Joseph A. Shoemaker, now employed In the
war and navy division of the pension Office, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
In the Name of Economy,

From Texas Siftings.
Van Cortland Park-'I have just brought
my wife a diamond ring for $3.50"
Murray Hill had no idea you were so
extravagant."
'Extravagant! My dear fellow, I will
save lots Of money. That's why I bought
it."
II don't catch on"
"Why, man alive! "I'n save $500 on kid
gloves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Lying I'm Wait for Him.
From the Chicago Times.

From the Chicago Times.
A man going home from his work ut q
late hour at night, noticing that the occu-
pants of house standing flush with the
street hat left window up decided to
warn them and prevent a burglary.
Putting his head into the window, he
called out:
"Hulloal Good Poop"
That was all he said. A whole. pail of
water struck him in the face and as he
staggered back, a woman shrisked out:
Didn't tell you what you'd get IL you
wasn't home by o'clock?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Investigation on.

From Good News.
Oficial-"What's that? A man run over
and hurt? Notify the entire police force to
watch for the bicyclist who did it."
Policeman-"But 1t wasn't a bicyclist. It
was a beer wagon"
Official-"Oh, If that's ALL never mind.
People are used to being run over by beer
wagons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

store purposes 1t will be three stories
hisn, 3ixl2o Feet, built Of pressed brick and
heated throughout by steam. @. A. Didden
builder.
building Record.
The building inspectors record for the
past week ending yesterday shows tt at
tWenty-three permits were taken out for
the erection Of new buildings, aggregating
In cost $79,450. This was divided among
the several sectors Of the city as follows:
Northwest. eight permits, s24, $50; north
east, eight permits. 81, 500; southeast, three
permits. 5000: southwest. one permit, 500,
ana county, three permits, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
The Prospect Of the Selection Of a
Militia Representative.
some OF THE NAMES SUGGESTED
Changes in the Mshual Of Arms and
the Order2SWtem.
A Reed E,NT FOUN
Written for the Evening Star.

i Il Il L IL e N A =
tional Guard be al
lowed a representa-
tive In the next tact
ical board?'' This Is
a question which Is
beginning to arouse
considerable specula-
ton in the War De-
parImenJ IS the time
grows near for Sec
rotary Lamont to
name the delegation
soon to begin the re-
vision Of the soldiers
drill book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Is a very socialistic feature, the secours a
domicile. How far II works, how far 1t
possibly can work, is something doubtful.
In looking at the late coincidence of sui
cides. the Figarc-the orGan of good sense
felt called rIon to praise old-fashioned,
private charity the surest remedy
against these dramas which are not the
fault of any one, but of a thing-that blind.
mute, deaf ensemble o. laws. usages,
faults. errors and even good works, which
constitute our social state"
According to the common talk of Paris,
% the assistance publique Is. as a whole.
accused of being, not inefficient, but in
suffic lent. (2) The department of secours a
domicile is Furthermore accused of being
(a) expensive with its many salaried fuEc-
tionaries, and (b) degrading in its influence,
with 4 tendency to tempt the able-bodied.
semi-prosperous worker to palm off him
self as poor, needy person. In order that
he too may get his little whack out of the
public money. What has transpired of
late at Lyons, In that particular, Is nour-
ishinS in the extreme to economic curios-
ity.
A Patcrnal Government.
On all sides 1t is admitted that to tax
poor mans bread with city customs duties
and then to help him charitably, even at
his domicile, is, in the end, not to advance
the poor man much.
And so. before Americans have too much
admiration for the Paris charities, they
should consider one other continental-city
feature, in its fullest bloom at Paris the
octroi Of the municipality-the city tariff,
taxing every pound of eatables, combusti-
bles and drinkables before they may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
A Paternal Government Stands at the
Cradle With Open Purse.
ALL THE EXPENSES OF ADJOURNMENT
Relief is FINISHED at the Home and
in Hospitals.
SOME OF TIL E A B q S Z S
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PARIS November G. 1Se

URING ONE WEEK
last month eight re-
spectacle citizens Of
Paris committed sui
eide, through min
gled want and pride.
The daily journals,
with one voice, cried
shame on the mu-
nicipality. And yet
t h e suicides h a d
made no application
for a S s 1 8 t a n C e.
Where, then, could
lie the fault of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

WHO rtsUes 1T NO. Bus Il Btfett
northwest, is a Grand Army
veteran, having served calamity
In company X, twenty-third Ohio
infantry (ex-President Hayes reg
iment.) Mr.. Shoemaker swears
before Walter A. Brown, notary
public, that he was a sufferer for
years from pyresis, chronic consti-
patton and general derangement
of the stomach and liver, unable
to obtain any relief. He was
cured by DIR. Walker.
Such testimonials are ample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Giving Color to 1t.

FROM Truth.
Kind Old Man-''See here, didn't give
you ten cents this morning because you
told me you were blind? And now I find
you reading a newspaper"
Beggar-"Thats all right-rm color
blind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
What He Claims.

From Life.
Prof. Won Gookenheimer, they say, IL
a most marvellous mind reader and hypno-
tist."
Yes; he claims he can attract the at
tention of a restaurant waiter by merely
looking at him steadily Tor half an hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

fifteen years, and who, for three
years past, has had charge Of
the copper and tin work OF the
navy yard and docks, fell last
January and injured the nerve Of
his leg, which resulted In paraly-
sis. A dozen different physicians
treated him, and all told him
nothing could be done for him,
and that he would be q cripple
for life. DIR. Walker cured him.
Mr.. Lamkin's statement Is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Only Those Who Have Suffered Know
the Value of Health.

Mr. Henry G. Lanlkin, who resides nj Ola NJ
street southeast, who has lived In WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

shows that this Is still truer Of the emigra-
ton from villages and country places into
the great cities. The problem at Lyons
was to find out the number Of persons
whose only right was to be stricken of the
list receiving the Secours a Domicile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ARMAZINDY. BY James Whtcomb Riley. In
danapolis: The Bowen-Merrill Co.
Whenever James Whitcomb Riley-"Jim"
Riley-writes a new poem he delights the
great majority Of reading Americans.
When he publishes a volume he places
poetry-lovinG humankind under obligations
not likely to be cancelled in hurry. To say
that "ArmaZindy' is worthy Of its au-
thor's reputation is to commend 1t super
latiyely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Most city churches have, or intend to
have, an official paper. and the scheme
originated by Mr.. T. Pliny Moran and
adopted by twenty Of the leading churphe
Of the District, Is one of the best things of
the sort ever seen. Each paper has the
first page devoted to the immediate inter-
ests Of the church the name Of which it
bears and 1t circulates only among the
members Of that particular church. The
other three pages contain matter of a gem
eral religious nature and Is the same for
all twenty papers. The idea has already
met with the approval of the pastors and
congregations Of the different churches,
and is said to be such a great success as
a means Of circulating church news that
a. o.ss are nex being rsds . plant
-~o--nce Of p..s~,...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

FoRTY-FoUR FEARS SERVICE.
Retirement of Daniel Briniey-Goss to Min
 ueaDolis.

Retirement of Daniel Briniey-Goss to Min
 neapoiis.
 An event of interest about town and in railroad circles especially is the re- tirement of Daniel Brinley of Fair Ha' ven from business after a service of forty-four years in the employ of the Consolidated railroads freight depart ment service in this city. Mir. Brinley has been for most of that long period of forty-four years foreman of the freight handling department at Belle dock. He retires with honor and iine record for efficient service. He left yesterday for Minneapolis. where he goes to reside with his son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Brinley. formerly of New Haven. His son, Robert H. Brinley. is also q resident of Minneapo- lis. The father Is brother of the late Thomas Rrinley. who was for many years q prominent and we'll known citi- zen: and who at one time was Q member of the board of sclcctmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
MllErNEErNDe.
New Haven. Saturday. Sept. as. 1894. The weakAs> ko-aay-Lskeky % M /at,.


 TAe weatAs> ko-aay-Lskeky to M /atr. ... TELEPHONE No. asS. Many of the first lots of Auction Silks which were quickly sold out, will be du- plicated on Saturday by Silks which were unavoidably kept back in the first shipment. but have now come.
 Lot of all silklBlack Satin Rhadame at 37H cents T yard.
 Lot of all silk Black Surahs at g cents yard.
 I lot of Black Gros Grain valued at ST.. 70 yard, selling at os cents. Main Entrance.
 Mems "Health " Under wear for chilly weather. Wool on the inside to absorb precipitation. Cotton on the outside to expel it. No wet clammy feeling. Men are delighted with it. $I.so a garment. Prefer something else /? Try the 75 cent kind in white, natural, camels-hair and fleece lined. All sizes. Actual value will crowd the $I.oo mark hard. Mems Furnishings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
yrW ADrERrlsEMENrs TO-DAY.

N T Al the Old stand-E. E. Nichols. IhTviot sults-Coanecticut Clothing Co. Choice Chickens, -,Ptnif \ son. Carload potatoes-R. W, Mills.
 DT. konnedy's favorite iicinedy Al Druggists. D,i,v Chal.NaIley. Neely < Co. Dr Grrtne's Nervma-At Druggists. Entcrt.dnn ent-iiS peilon Theater. for ltent-RLo Lows-i3 Wall slrrt. Flneft Brctd lour-. II. Wclch Son. For sale fI0nse-J rrninbnl street. For Rant. x oii,-- -..s brangc street. For Iinn;-.huumg-- Box 3li, City. Tor lt,ot-housc-E Cacstnut Street. Fer eule-su re-Jamos r. Tree: Gfnnd sh0prih" E'anoriuin-f. .M. lirown Co. (;tegte.t Bsr,F.irs--E. sohoenbcrgol X Son. Uoalth La ,o,ttirn-: ccond Regt Armory. New uoots-iip3ton Grocery. RtnB-,. b. SIcoll & Co. Sp. ci.l s.ie-Wm. Frank X O.. stoves and fui naecs-Cnrtiss & Pierpont. laIsnsr of Siu.ipg-f. II. Osborn. Ths uurric.n,-llowr G stctson. Wan;cd-Girl-SS .iowt Street. N.utcd-Glrl-Mrs. c. l.. Smedlcy. Wanted-s IilttIuu- .5 Daggett Street. Weated-Girl-2sf Crown street. Wautcd-siIuntiun- are Mrs. Phelps. Wantcd-Girl-2pS LlwI cncc Street. Want cd-Woma I-iC5 College street. wanted-Position-M D., 66 Humphrey st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
4 You Ever Ar oyed

by a buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty In hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with con- tinual dropping of mucous, irritating the throat and causing you to cough? ? Is your breath unpleasantly affected. and accompanied taste? Is your hearing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once procure bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief.
 s27 3t cod 1t W