davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

offspring often retains a woman's
character.
The Inf1rmary for Women and Chill
dren is sustained entirely by subscrip-
| ton and has number of endowed
beds. They have cared for eighty-four
maternity patients in the past year.
They are growing work, and the in
stitu'tion is spacious and attractive.
The Society for the Lying-in Hos
pital of New York city occupies two
floors in a cheap fiat building. On the
first is the office, reception room, two
examining rooms and steriliZing room;
above the dormitories for the physi-
clans and students.
When patient calls for an exam
ination she is given card to send in
upon the advent of her labor. These
directions are in English, German and
italian, oddly enough French is absent.
A call is attended within twenty min
utes by a physician and student.
Valises containing all requirements are
kept in the sterilizing room and one of
these is taken along. The big copper
steriliZer is always atswork preparing
cotton and gauze for the use of the
patient, consulting always the physi-
clan who attended the delivery. If a
case is complicated one of the nurses
attends and another physician is sum-
moned from the hospital. If the family
is destitute the physician will direct
that sufficient food be administered for
the hospitals patients.
They care for 700 patients year and
have more cases in winter than sum-
mer curious fact that may be noted
Statistics show us that New York
city practically cares for about 5000
majority patients a year, besides the
great number provided for by it's
churches. One per cent of these are
colored.
There is a mortality of per cent
among the mothers and about 8 per
cent among young babes UP to ten
days after birth.
The patients are tided over a diff
cult place in their lives often times
taught the value of systematized.
healthy occupation without momentary
anxiety as to their livelihood; shown
the result of skillful treatment and
wholesome care at the important time
of maternity, which knowledge they
take with them back into the homes of
the poor, so that the patient may edu-
cate her sisters later on.
The offspring is given a clean start
in life and the mother frequently in
spired for its maintenance These
brave sheltering maternities turn a
woman's trouble, like the moth into
the butterfly, into woman's saliva
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS.
Col. Pat DOMAIN Believes IL to BE tn
Greatest Power on Earth

Cot- Fat Douan Believes 1t to BE the
Greatest Power on Earth.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Star recently had an inter
view with Colonel Pat Donan. He says:
From the Sermon on the Mount l am
going to make a jump and take up an
old friend to this correspondence. Col
fall into the delusion that in doing this
my object is on the line of comparison
Not at all. At the same time, it must be
admitted that when Colonel Donan
makes a statement you do not have to
secure the services Of an editor or an
interpreter of any kind to tell you what
he means to convey. He may carry you
up into the skies, or down through the
caves and under the seas, but he never
fails to bring you back to the starting
point. His great object in life is TO an
initiate shams. Hin acknowledges that
t is biting off more than he can chew,
Ahut he intends to keep right on chewing
0etil the final paralysis sets in.
~ The. colonel is here after long stay IN
Z Nv York City. He has been busy put
ing the finishing touches to a new book
he hopes to have in circulation before the
final session. A New York newspaper
wants him TO go to Corea to represent
1t in the pending war between China and
Japan. When Grant and Lee came to-
gether at Appomattox. the colonel says,
he made Up his mind that he did not
care TO have anything more to do with
war PURSUITS are lnOTOuRliN peace
full To build and not tear down is his
present humble mission.
wanted him to talk about Cleveland
lie shook his head and used a sentence
filled with words that were pointed and
emphatic, but decidedly off III comparison
with the context of the Sermon on the
Mount do not believe the colonels
oaiV&on of our president has the honeyed
->1fror that permeates the feelings for the
Eare individual that are held by our
mutual friend who directs the intellectual
thought of Mr. George w. Childs-Drex-
ea's paper Mr.. l.. Clarke Davis. The
mention of the name of Editor Davis put
Do-laa's oratoricai machinery in motion.
He likes Davis. In fact, he likes all of
fhe great editors who center in and about
Philadelphia. The thought of them
seemed to give him inspiration. / tried
to divert HIM BY mentioning the POSSIBLE
itv of Don Cameron becoming president
through union Of the south and the
west, with Pennsylvania thrown in, but
he would not let me finish my sentences.
j made the effort to get ~ something
on Ouay's vote for the sugar trust and
fhe Importance of knowing Singerly, Da-
vid Martin Porter, Durham, John Fow,
Maurice Wilhere and McAleer If he
wanted TO be in the swim when he Wis
4ited Philadelphia but he would not yield
fthe sidewalk We were talking as we
FILTERED in the open air. This explains
why use the word sidewalk instead of
floor. Like the bird of freedom. the coli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

Its own lesson. We usually dismiss a
ipatient in ten days and often direct
them to some institution or home.
While inmates are with us their friends
may inquire after them, but they are
not permitted to see them"
These were the wise, kindly words of
the physician as he babe me farewell.
OTHER HOSPITALS.
The New York Infant asylum issues
this year it's fortieth annual report.
The Nursery and Child's have only
200 maternity cases a year, upon about
the same conditions as stated above,
but that each mother nurses a foster
babe with her own if possible, as many
wet nurses board their babes at the
hospital.
A MODEL NURSERY.
The nursery is very complete. Tiny
cribs of iron painted white fill the
ROOM Each crib bears a blue or yell
low tablet upon which is written the
infants name and birth date. A verit-
able cupboard stands at one end of the
room, and within it are medicines and
appliances of the most approved order
for infants Out of this room opens
the "baby kitchen" Every baby in
the institution has both mothers milk
ana dTllllcldl lOOu, SiNiiS luelu LWO
chances for life.
A large ice-box keeps the food cold
While even the water as well as the
food is sterilfzed that is used in the
nursery. There are wonderful ma
chimes to test food and separate it back
into its component parts. Each baby
has its artificial food made up by a
recipe that contains just its needs. So
much albumen, so much sugar, so
much cream, according to its condition.
They weigh the babes weekly and the
tots were in various stages of naked
ness when we saw them prior to this
important event.
The Nursery and Child's hospital
treats each delivery as an operation at
the hospital, physicians, assistants,
nurses and all being present for .edu-
cational reasons at a birth. They make
every effort to place single woman
with her child after confinement in
good home, as the temptation is rarely
resisted to leave the little wait on a
door step and return another year to
a similar institutions if sent forth into
the world. while a good home with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
The Utah
CHURCH&FARM

Is a Journal devoted to the rellgi.
Gus, domestic, farming and man.
ufacturing interests OF the Nor.
mon aad intermouniain population.
1t has Just been issued at the
Herald building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every sec.
end Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons by Leading Mormon "a.
ders.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The Children's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Etc.
This publication will beissued In
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itselfindispensabie to
every Latter-day Saint and valu-
able to every farmer and In every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

Semi. Weekly Subscribers will in all in4
stances be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscrib-
ers, not members OF the Mormon Church,
who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH
AND FARM; any such will confer =
great favor by notifying THE HERALD
office, and we will at once discontinue
its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

Italian origin of the word. This desina
Tor disina) takes place at midday.
The word is accented on the i; and
it seems to me extremely unlikely that
the French disner should have given
rise to form disinar (desinar), with
vowel inserted between the and the
n, and that the corresponding substan-
tive should have the accent on the in
serted vowel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
AN OLD sEyENTY-FouR.


I am nothing now but a shattered old
With not even a sail or a mast,
Laid up in the dock to rot and to sulk,
And to brag of the days that are past.
| There is only one gun, an old cracked
That is left me here on my deck,
From whish hot sfot in the days that are
| I fired from this shattered old wreck
Despoiled and bereft with nothing left,
am kept here, who knows why,
fails
Of the glorious days gone by
OF the battles l fought, of the din of war,
| OF the times Of peace, of the voyages far
| Into many a sea and cline
| That I made in the good old well-rigged
When life was without a care
And I in my strength and prime.
Now, far away to the tropic isles,
Where the love-birds of Paradise flash
through the air.
And the years long summer sleeps 1inger-
ing there,
And the deep blue heaven smiles
Now. to the north, where the icebergs
Topple all flashing against the sky,
Or into the seas at their bases flashing,
Splitting, fall with a sudden crashing,
And the white gulls startled fly:
You may laugh if you choose, and scorn
Those good old sailing days
wheels and your screws,
And all your new-fangled ways:
But for beauty and grace you must take
second place,
However your use you praise.
All, yesi for a Drawer and gallanter sight
On the ocean you never will find
Than an old three-master, its canvas
white
Not hammering, painting along the sea
With a ceaseless splashing and noise,
! But almost flying, bending, careening,
Now up erect, now sideways leaning.
With an ever-sf fitting poise.
All that was Sc ling! all, that was livingi
How we went in those daysl how We
vent
The winds from heaven their impulse CIV
And we joying in what they sentl
How we played with the storm and
laughed with the tempest.
AS under their pressure we bent,
The old seas leaping, and rushing, and
over our decks and sides;
Our sharp prov lifting high up, and cleav-
ing
The dark-bIue pillows before it heaving,
AS over them bravely it rides;
Or downward stopping and into them
As greenly they y ,,5y ld beneath,
With a foan-bone in its teeth
While above at the masthead flying free,
And playing with the wind,
sweeping
Came the following gulls, their orbed
wings dipping
upleaping
In the rustling wake behind.
w. w. Story, in Blackwood's Magazine.
With consistency a great soul has SIM
ply nothing to do. He may as well con-
Germ himself with his shadow on the
wall-Emerson.
II o,,1 do
says Plato; and each includes the other
and covers the whole duty of man.
Montaigne.
Occupation is a necessity to the young
NH. oho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
FLORENCE wYNNE ELLIS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Excursion via Rio Grande Western
Railway.
For the above occasion the Rio
Grande Western railway will make rate
of $1.90. Salt Lake to Provo and re-
turn, on September 10 and Ii, good I'M
til September 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

With consistency great soul has SIM
ply nothing to do He may as well con-
Germ himself with his shadow on the
wall.-Emerson.
Know myself and do thine own work,
says Plato; and each includes the other
and covers the whole duty of man.
Montague.
Occupation is a necessity to the young.
The love to be busy about something,
however trifling; and if not directed to
some useful employment will soon en-
gage in something that is evil--Anon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

Do you know what George M. Can
non would say to any man who asked
him to back up with money that an
nouncement of his aboub this county
going so overwhelmingly Republican?
He would straighten himself up and
austerely reply, Il am noe betting
man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

The cut in the price of hot tomales
from 10 to SC. followed closely upon the
passage of the Wilson bill, and was
accelerated by a rumor that the Mexi-
can government proposed to put in
pneumatic tube to this city, whereby
the succulent meats covered by the
juicy corn husk could be laid down at
&C. apiece Our tomato merchants met
the cut, however, and thus avoided the
crushing out of most important in
FAINT industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

1t was in a Main street restaurant
early the other morning that one of the
customers who had been shaking hands
with John Barleycorn grew rather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

Bill Nelson, managing editor of the
Tribune, chairman of the Salt Lake
county delegation to Provol A new
county committee elected and the OLD
one politely shelved! Who says the
Pioneer Republicans are lin it, in any
sense. except that of being in the
soup?"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Some Interesting Issues.

Collectors OF the Colum bian stamps
prefer 10 have them cancelled; they
have already been much counter
felt d abroa /; and the cancel mark is
sort OF guarantee OF the r genuine
ness. Ordinary two cent letters with
stamps on them OF denominations
from 81 TO So have heen flying
through the mails for months past,
for no other pu pose than TO procure
cancellations Many people address
notes and packages TO themselves for
this object, and the madness is rather
growing than diminishing, now that
the stamps OF the quadro. &C n tennial
are nearly all sold. The stock OF tho
bigger denominations Is practically
exhausted, and will soon be at a
premium. There are 800, 900 COL
lectors OF stamps In this country
alone, and abr ad they have gone
crazy over the Columbian issues In
Europe the stamp gathering habit is
persistent popular frenzy Foreign
manufacturers also have utilized the
stamps for every imaginable purpose
OF ornament-for the decoration OF
vases, and for inlaying In glass An
od 4 feature OF the postage stamp
business Is TO be found In New York.
An engraving trm In thatcity manu-
factures all the stamps Issued Dy
Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador, and
Guatemala. IT, does not charge those
governments cent for the work or
material, furnishing everything free.
The only stipulations made a Q that
fresh series OF stamps shall he
printed for each year and that the
engraving firm shall have all that
are left over unused. The concern Is
at liberty 10 turn out as many stamps
as IL chooses over and above what are
required, and thus IL is enabled To
sell unr'.nited quantities OF them to
collectors Each year there Is "a com
plete new set, aud those OF issues that
are out OF date are mounted on cards
OF ten each and sold TO 30 nts "A
card, though the face value repre-
sented amounts TO ~ or So. Toys
buy these principally, older collectors
regarding them with suspicion.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Alexander Grown.

The Russian crown and other state
Jewels are valued at the enormous
sum at 81 1000, 000 taking United
States money as "a basis OF calcula-
tlon; the crown itself Is reckoned as
being worth at least 81, 900, 900. 1t
Is adorned with hundreds OF dia-
monds, individual specimens OF which
are valued at all the way from a few
dollars up TO enormous spark ers
worth thousands upon thousands OF
dollars Besides the diamonds, which
make this costly head dress look as
if IL had been buried In showe~ OF
falling stars, there are fifty-four
pearls, each without flaw, set
around the rim, a ruby OF extraordi-
nary size and brilliancy being used as
center iece. The crown was made
b. Panzie, the old time Genoesc court
jewelcr, and was 1rst used by Cath
crime the Great
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
or the Pigtaii.

When the Manchus conquered
China In 1927. or thereabouts, they
compelled Chinamen TO wear the
pigtail as a mark ofsubjection. What
was meant To be sign OF disgrace,
however has long ceased TO he so re-
garded. and ChiDaman would as
soon have you kill him almost, AS cut
of his pigtail. Nea ly everyone wears
IL, and when the hair Is scanty they
make IL go farther by using silk o;
false hair. TO tic two criminals to-
geJher by their pigtails Is 10 inGict
upon them degrading punishment.
The school maste uses 1t as cane
sometimes. the sailor ties his hat on
W tn IT, and men have been known
even To hang themselves by IT, In
the presence OF superior II Is always
let down
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

gallon OF cream, free OF charge, every
time he entertains his friends at a
select dinner
THE church-or this. that or the
other society-that gives a benefit
entertainment or pays some noted
man big sum TO deliver a lecture,
will not think CT imposing on the
newspaper by asking il to advertise
the affair literally for weeks and
then in payment grudingly give a
couple OF complimentary tickets TO
the editor, who is struggling To pay
his bills and bring the paper out on
time
THE political committee, which
imports an orator TO speak for the
party and its candidates, and pays
for his service and expenses, will not
demand that the editor OF the local
party paper print columns OF cam
paign literature for nothing, while In
the large cities the papers print this
for 25 or so cents a line.
"The party candidate will not ex.
pect the party paper to advocate his
cause, and boom the ticket from the
opening TO the close OF the canvass,
all for the good OF the cause alone,
and then as soon as he gets into Of
fee begin TO beat the printer by
asking him TO cut advertising rates,
or by going outside OF his party-and
even out Of the county-to get his
job printing done, rs is sometimes
the case.
"The teacher who conducts a pros
porous normal school will not expect
free printers ink TO work up his
school, while he pockets the tuition
! straight.
'ln short the reign OF newspaper
dead-ht adism will be over, because
dead -headism will come to be es-
teemed as unprofessional and as un,
busineSslike TO all concerned. as IT
has long been Improbable TO the ed
itor."
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

Joseph JefIcrson's new home at
BuzZard's BAY Is nearing completion
and will be the handsomest ed flee in
that part OF the country. Mr.. Jctier-
son has furnished IL In part with fur
niture taken from his Louisiana man
sion, and this includes number OF
beautiful and rare ola pieces picked
mp In New Orleans during the last
thirty years
Mr.. Jefferson 10 an enthusiastic
curio hunter His enthusiasm In
this direction Is not shared by his
wife, who has the curious feminine
notion tnat dollar in the bank is
worth two curios on the mantelpiece
"A heresy exceedingly odious to all
properly. minded collectors But Mr..
jefferson has shrewd way or getting
hold OF treasures he c)yets He picks
out his articles and then sends his
Oldest son, Tom, around To bargain
with the dealer for them.
Tom may be "A genius in his way,
but he has no reference for antiq-
uitics He talks aoout lovely furni-
ture-<snd precious curios as 'pld trum-
perry" and the way he browbeats and
hapgles with the dealers is simply
shocking. The upshot OF IL all is in
varlbly that Tom gets the goods for
about one e.third the price demanded
OF his father. So, perhaps, the ir-
reverent young man may be pardOned
for his seeming lack OF sentiment -
Chicago Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Babies and Barns.

A happy young father and mother
on a farm In ennsylvania had been
enjoying the looks OF their first born
son for week, when their large,
new barn bu ued. A year or two
later, when this little boys first little
siste. was week old, the big and
handsome barn built 10 replace the
tirst one caught fire and went down
also.
A second little sister arrived the
next summer on the third OF July,
and the next day, while the eldest
little boy was playing with fireworks,
the third ba n was burned.
Years went on, and the farmer had
built two big barns for his increasing
needs when Que fine day he was tod
that he was the father OF twins For
a moment he stool dumb: then he
laughed and said.
"Good! that's the way IT. ought TO
be. Pye got two barns now. barn
10 burn for each twin. Twins is
right"
But at last accounts barns and
twins we're both prospering, and the
armer believes that his luck has inn
proved
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
TROUBLES OF A DOCTOR.
He IL Bound tn Catch Adverse Criticism
Whichever Way He Turns.

ae IL hound to Catch Adverse Criticism
Whichever Way He Turns.
my dear fellow" said my doctor
to me- ''you have no idea what we
have 70 put up with. Ii we call TO
see patient frequently. am trying
to run Dill;' IL don't 1T is shame.
ful neglect II / manage to get TO
church and am called out l hear
afterward, Working the Bob Sawyer
dodge on Sundays, eh, doctor?' Ii /
am SO busy that cannot 20 i am
sure to be asked. How is IL that you
doct rs are all athelsts?' If my wife
calls on people 1T is because she is
trying TO get patients for me-, but IL
she doesn't, IL Is because she Is too
stuck up Ii cure patient quickly
get credit, you say? Oh dear, no!
the patient wasn't half as bad as
the doctor tried To make out; why,
he was quite we'll In week. but on
the other hand, should the case de-
velop serious complications, An,
the doctor never understood the
maiady; In fact, he was worse when
he had been taking the medicine a
week than when he called in Ii l
suggest q consultation, IL is only be-
cause l don't know what Is the mat
ter; IL l pooh pooh the idea as un-
necessary. am afraid OF showing my
iRnoran e. am expec ted TO- so TO
speak, cast a horoscope on baby's
life, and tell its mother what its l.
ments will be. Ii can't do that, /
cannot Iossibly know very much l
am expected 10 forsee all the ills
that flesh is heir to- six months be-
fore they come. / once lost a patient
whom l had treated for induenza,
because did not foretell an attack
OF rheumatism which came on three
months later In all cases, IL they
get worse, the fault lies In the medi-
cine lf l send In my bill, they say,
''He is In terrible hurry for his
money II l don't, IL is so unbusi-
nesslike,' But we get we'll paidY
do you say. My dear sir, if / received
payment for one.half l dc, ! should
die from shock. Medical Record.