davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
GROWN PRINCESS srEpHAS1E.

along the rapid, winding river; they hold both banks of the stream and crowd against the hills, five stories high, perhaps, where they face the river, though but two or three in the rear.
 Perhaps there are twelve thousand inhabi- tants in Carlsbad boarding houses are every where, as one will readily believe when told that seventy thousand guests visited the town last year. It is a thriving manufacturing place, but the real source of its prosperity is naturally its mineral springs They lie In nearly Q straight line-presumably a crack in the lid, some one suggests-and while deep boring through the calcareous crust upon which the town is built has often penetrated the vast underlying reservoir, no attempt has ever succeeded in sounding this deep cavern, from which the mineral waters find their outlet under high pressure and some times with amazing force.
 The Sprudel. the most famous, most abund- ant and hottest of the Carlsbad springs, after keeping for centuries iis methodicaI way through the covered house men had set for it, took upon itself in recent years the liberty of varying the monotony of its existence, and ono fine morning disappeared from its accustomed place and made for itself a new opening under the Tepel river, which grew warm and fell to steaming. IL was turned back, but 1t was the work of many months The bed of the river was Ievelcd, and for many rods was paved wi;h granite blocks, clamped and cemented. The banks of the river were also cCiled with cement. So it is again n healing spring to-day, as 1t was In the fifteenth century. when Charles w., Emperor or Austria and King of Bohemia, coming home from the wars, stumbled upon the springs, and was healed or a wound be had got at Crccy twelve years before. But that
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
No. iOS
pAIvrso UP zHR MOUNTAIN.


 Goethe returned for fourteen seasons; sehiler spent his honcyDoon tbsre. s8s Beethoven pleased the guests by playing e fantasia al Q charity concert
 It was only about century ego thKi strong protest began to be made ersinsa CIT cezssve drinking al hll wnrcrsnF places lt WAS an additional horror fhAt tbe water could not be drunk in the open air. as it now is lyuf was taken in a warm room. where the effect must have been decidedly like taking water an 6 Turkish bath Bismarck and Moltke sought health there when oyerworked. Csprsya reslx there annually.
 At first the drinking wRs alternzfsd with bathing; seven dAya Of one. tssD seven of the '5tber- ban the pnszut trEt2-SSzzz<ezl1y cau1a into use. That any sooA important medical aid as Is now found In the. valuable spradel salt could come from the springs the first believers in Carlsbad were profoundly ignorant Tho townspe0ple were strongly opposed to the preparation and sale Of this salt. which was first prepared in l76s. as they feared it would do away with the necessity for visitors coming 10 Carlsbad and the ab- surd objection became so strong that for several years the manufacture ceased alto gethcr. Finally an act was passed by the government permitting the exportafion of the salt and the people gradually gave up their prejudice, finding that visitors were really attracted by the greater knowledge obtained of the spring through the widening sales Of the salt. So great WAS the demand for the Sprudel salt that sn lsss new salt works were erected. Tho works were again enlarged in ISIS and are now undergoing further enlargementS
 The natural Carlsbad Sprudel salt, which is @n.- spring, by evaporation. isan anti-acId. slightlI Laxative, and diuretic remedy, and. if takeL in doses of a teasPoonfnl, is gentle but effective purgative. IL is taken in ordinary water, or as an addition to the Carlsbad mineral waters, for the purpose of increasing their effect In cases Of persons suffering from poorness of blood (anemic conditiouD with constipation, very gratifying results are obtained by the use of the salt, given in doses of one-half teaspoonful or one tea spoonful in four or six ounces of hot water, an hour before each meal. For chronic catarrh Of the stomach, liver complaint. bile, and simple jaundicc. one tcasPoonful of the salt dissolved in warm Carlsbad Sprudel water or ordinary hot water before broakfast will be found invaluable
 Its action increases the flow of saliva, and in the stomach it obcys, without doubt. chemical laws and neutralizes my free acid contained in that organ Given on an empty stomach it is known to promote the acidity of the gastric juice by favoring the outward osmosis of those constituents of the blood from which the acid Of the stomach is elab- orated, and to this is attributed tho blood yrs- fviHgd gdctSoa oT uass s1it and the c3cdTiRg of the computation djter the Vsc of t. Tho Carlsbad Sprudel salt is very cifusablc and passes into
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
BOUND.

Bound to be sold; A book Truth.
 She-Jaek kissed Mabel last night and she cried. He-Why did she crya She For more, I suppose. e.-Exchange
 A ohemiat says wood can be made palat- able and nourishing. 'TIsn't the kind of board we are hankering after, however, Texas siftings.
 Waitar-Will you take tea or ooffeei Actor-f always take eoffee--becausei 1t settles. Msnsger-.I prefer tes-because 1t draws.-Hallo.
 It takes a man with 6 good deal of influ- ence with himself to do something he doesn't want to and doesn't have to, be.
 cause he ought to.-Puck.
 "What was at the bottom of that fight between Thompson and Jimpsonl" "Jimpson was till Thompson was pulled off2"-Indianapolis Journal. Amateur theatricals Ueune Premier)- 1 say, old man, have you got the stage fright2 Heavy viilsin-No. l think she's in her dressing roem.-Boston Home Jour- nal.
 "scribbles hangs around the postofioe from the time she opens until she closes l lately" "Ysp; wsitin' fer the returns" !"
 "He ain't turned politician, Is hef' "Nor; et."-Buffalo Courier.
 Lady purchaser-Wil you guarantee that this parrot will not sweara Birdseller-Why, no, ma'sm, not unless I know what kind of family 1t Is going | into.-New York World. 1zul' Notwithstanding the prisoner was still drunk. he begged the judge to let him go. But l can't discharge you," argued the judge. ''Why noti" pleaded the prisoner;
 "sinit I loaded}" Chicago Tribune.
 al .sJuss look at the color of this water. Why, it's not At to drinki" said an indig. nant guest to the waiter of 8 hotel in &c., | guin, Texas. 'tDat's whar you Is foolin yerse'f. Hits de glass what's 'dirty."- Texas Siftings.
 "Now," said the teacher, who wss defin. | ing the meaning of suicide" "if should take large dose of arsenic might what would you call mel" "A chump," cried
 Johnny, with that eagerness to impsrt knowledge which is characteristic of the
 bright young mind.-Chieago Record. He (reading psper)-Here's a note about an accident at Whites house. The servant girl put some gunpowder in the fire, and she was blown through the roof. She (sym psthetioslly Mrs. White has so much trouble with her sirlsl They are always leaving her without giving notice.-Town ] Topics,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its F facts and Fancies. Written for the JOURNAL AND CouRIKR

kR.l
 WOMEN, MACHINES AND WAGES.
 The rapid extension of business oppor tunities for women in the past two de- csdes has been brought about largely by the multiplication of mechanical contri- vances and inventions.
 During that time vast army of women telegraph operators and type writers has been organized, 8 wide field of labor having been opened by improved teleqraphic mechanism, and by the invention of type writing machines. This latter product of inventive genius began to attract public at tention in the early '70s, end has exceeded the expectations of the most saneuine be hever iu the possibilities of mechanical writing. Later etill came the invention of type setting machines, and in the use of these many women are employed and many more will be as time goes on..
 It is conceded that the first machine that materially affected women ae wsRe-earners, was Arkwright's "water frame" for spin ming yarn. Subsequently the cotton. gin gave 6 great impetus to the business of cotton-spinning, then followed the power tu0 luSo AIau0, tuC AulttlaH W6Culue l and the sewing machine. Statistics show that the number of women who have found occupation in the employments created by these machines Is astonishingly large. The l sewing machine not only widened the aIes of employment in the manufacture of clothing, but 1t extended the sphere oi manual labor for women into the indus | tries of shoe-msking and other kinds of leather work. It also gave rise to the manufacture of certain kinds of fancy | work, carried on in large establishment. | where women are almost exclusively the I workers
 | Improvements have also been made- fl silk and linen weaving machines. Then there are braiding machines; machines fol making fringes, both for garments and fol upholsterers' use;machines for making cig
 arettes; factories for the manufacture oi
 electric lamps and other msrvels of th,
 electrician's art; factories for making but
 tons, hats. corsets, watches, clocks, rubbe goode, silver ware, and . host of others
 tso numerous to bs catalogued here. Al l these industries offer to women the oppof
 tunfty to compete with men for the worl 1 of the world.
 One great resul. of the use of SO man
 wonderfully ingenious inventions is the
 mere muscular strength is placed at dis
 count Tho skillsd eye, the trained hand
 the patience and judgment required 1 managing machinery, are more to be d. aired than pbysical visor. By maehinsr,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05

under these points comes thick double row of tiseue paper fringe in several col. ors. This fringe conoeals the armhole and the edge of the jersey about the neck. The little trousers are made in the same way, pair of under-drawers making the foundation. The cap is an exact imitation of a French bon-bon package, and is made around . roll of cotton.
 Of attire that is essentially useful and not especially designea for display, eordu- roy suits made with knee brooches and e Norfolk jacket are serviceAble and pretty for eight year old boys. Lst the corduroy bs dull dust color, give to the boy wide leather belt to match and an oeze leather cap of the same color, fssten the knee brooches just below the knes with leather straps and buckles like the belt, and he will sgree with you that the rig is c "hrst rate one for real boy like me-"
 FLoRxrTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is pUBLIgHKD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 6 cents.
WILL NOT SWAP

WILL NOT SWAP.
 The Registers attitude toward pottage is one of the finest attitudes it has ever struck, and 1t has struck good many. Nothing nobler or more inspiring has been seen in this region since certain small boy walked deliberately away from hole in the fence around the base ball grounds. The Register announces that 1t will not swap it's soul for mess of pottage This declaration doesn't mean what similar declarations usually mean. Ordinarily when this attitude Is taken toward pottsge the idea Is that pottage is poor stuff. But in this case this is not the idea, and can only be fully understood by realizing its appreciation of pottsge. It is the strength of it's desire for pottsgs and the value 1t places on it that are the measure of the glory of It's renunoiation of any in- tention to make the swap. Pottsge seems good to 1t, and 1t has been in eager pursuit of it. Bat now, right in the stress of appetite and the heat of the chase. 1t stops, strikes heroic stti- tude and declines to trade. Tie fact that no pottage seems to be in sight just now doesn't detract from the quality of the fine performance. Indeed, the absence of the pottage heightens the effect and makes the Registers attitude the only conspicuous thing in the splendid scene. As there Is no pottage visible either in the foreground or back ground 1t cannot be accused of declining to swap because the pottage is sour. No, the performance is purely ideal and moral. The Register refuses to swap it's soul for that perfect pottags around which its imagination e- hsse 50 long and lovingly fingered, and which has come to seem to 1t as desirable as water in the desert. Hats off, therefore, to the Regis ter. It has exhibited pure lfdenial and lofty morality. And If the pottsge of it's desire and its dreams ever does come into it's aight we have 10 fssr that 1t will weaken. Its struggle is over. and 1t will henceforth stand as firmly as doth the West rock which it discovered awhile ego.
 Az the incident will surely become his torio we hope 1t will not be suffered to grow old before it is made the subjset of appreoiative treatment by some painter who can set it forth as 1t should be set forth. A refusal to swap with nothing in sight to swap for is . highly ideal subject for paioter, but 1t is 6 worthy one.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05

are cut together. The foundation of the
 The fancy paper with it's cheese cloth lin-
 ing Is adjusted 70 loosely that 1t goes on ct the same time e the jersey. Between the points of the fancy paper are set points of isinRlass pspsE In red or green, and from
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
BISMARCK AND MoLTKE.

the blood of the body with facility. The fact that tho Carlsbad salts (PoEdcr form cause the elimination of the products Of tho tn- creased motamorphosis of tissue i1dIcstes thai il has, incidentally, a very wide range. It is used with great advantage in many stomach disorders, ss An excess of acid is un- doubtcdly relieved by 1t The indigestion of obese or fatty persons is usually cured by Carlsbad salt Where oxidation is deficient, as in the well-known bilious state. relief is quickly afforded, and in cases of chronic rheumatism and rheumatic Eout good results are obtained The Carlsbad Sprudcl salt, ob- tsined by evaporation from the hot spr1del spring, Is best taken during the Spring and Summer months Buyers are cautioned ths; none are genuine without the signature of !" Eisner & Mendelson Co. New York. Sole Agents for the United States.' on every boti]s . Al
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
FASHION NOTES.
Living Sweets.

Nothing pleases the youngsters better than @ masquerade, but when the worry of getting up @ costume is considered the children have more fun than the parents.
 For some time the crepe papers lately put upon the market have been much used for these little fancy dresses that are to last only an evening. A step further employs the crackly fancy paper, and a delightful use to which it may be put Is shown in the picture. The costume carries out the idea of French Bon n-Bon. The picture makes description almost unnecessary, but it should be explained that in making the paper is laid over cheese cloth, and both
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
.0lr New Rance.

TNHE value of 6 perfect cooking and water U beating rapge 10 6 family needs no comment
 COR NEW RANGE sur -ses all portable
 Ranges In the scope Of Fs work, In the ease of
 its management, in the lasting qualities Of It's
 fire, and especially in the economy of the fuel
 We invite all our people to call and examine the one we are running in our store Our object in this practical cemonEirs'tou Of the qualities of OUR NEW RANGE is that every one may zee It later op, wh-n 6 neE Range H required, sl may kpoE what c boon to family comfort and economy this affords.
 During the last fortnight hundreds of our ctn- zens have examined thfs one and seen Its prac- ricsl workings Scores of families have dis carded old ranges at once and bought enc of these
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05

"Hnlly geei" murmured Tommy Offsn- spank softly to himself, standing before the armless woman ct the dime museum in open-mouthed wonder ssDAt,s.As kind uv mother vt feller c'uld take some comfort in hsvin'. n'.n-Bufalo Couyiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
SOCIETY 1T etRtSBtB.
THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE FAMOUS
 BOHEMIAN WATERING PLACE.
q Town Built on the Lid of a Boiling Kettle Where Nobility. Wealth
 and Beauty Meet Every

Fancy 6 town built on the lid of a boiling kettle-that is Carlsbad Who first said this am not able to tell, but all who know Carls- bad will appreciate the happy wit And though 1t is but the lid of kettle, it is @ very beautiful one It lies in the romantic valley of the Tepel, and the Tepol IS in Bohemia just where its mountains rise darziy along +he German frontier. There is beauty every where; the mountains look down upon the nsrrow little city, whose houses lie like beads
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
GENERAL CONVENTION.
WESTERN DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The Conference of the General Con-
vention for the Western District began
its services at St. Paul's Church, Chi
cago, m Tuesday evening, October
%, at half-past 7 o'clock, in the pres
ence of an Unexpectedly large con-
gregation assembled to participate in
the communion service. DIR. j. S. Cant
we'll read an opening hymn which
was sung by the congregation. The
Lords supper was then administered
according to the liturgical form in
use at st. Paul's, Drs. Garfield and
Harris presiding, and the deacons of
the church distributing the emblems.
During the offertory-which as GUS
tomary is devoted to the Gum Fund
Miss Osborn. the soprano of St.
Paul's, rendered fine vocal solo.
The ordinance of baptism was ad
ministered to lady residing in Wis
consin who desired the fellowship of
the church. DR.. Garfield extended
the right hand of fellowship and
baptized the candidate. DIR. Marion
D. Shutter, of Minneapolis, then gave
the opening sermon. Following is
the report:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
BEING BORN ANEW,
BY REV. CHARLES S. NIoKERsoN.

How important an event is BIRTH
How much hinges upon it! The cir
cumstances of those early changes
have much to do in determining the
development of bird, beast or man.
So much of that which is to be de-
pends upon ones advent into life that
it is true, as Robert Collyer says, "A
man has right to be well-born."
Undoubtedly Nicodemus of old un-
derstood this matter pretty thorough
ly. His own people had peculiar
feelings for man or woman born out
side their own nation. They all de-
spised Jesus because of his parentage
and his native town. Nicodemus ap-
preached the Great Master under
cover of night because he well knew
the hatred of his friends and the San
hedrim for the despicable Nazarene.
1t was when Jesus said to him, "Ye
must be born again" that he appears
to lack in apprehension. This teach
ing seemed to be out of the range of
his thinking.
He could, somewhat readily, un-
derstand the ordinary advent of man
into the midst of the marvellous en-
vironment of material things, every
faculty quivering with ambition and
possibility as it faces the myriad ave-
nues of requirement and opportunity.
But concerning any other birth he
knew nothing. He was confounded.
He did not know whether this "new
birth meant more or less than the
ordinary. Hewas somewhat incredu-
lous. And in all this Nicodemus but
typifed a vast multitude of honest
and honorable men who are all about
us. "What is it to be born anew7"
they ask.
That question is answered correctly
only as men have right conception
of human nature. OF course if man
be utterly lacking even in potential
native power there is no basis for inn
provement. Ifman lives and acts al
together under compulsory forces and
is bound with the chains of fate his
evolution is limited. If there be
nothing to man except matter,-even
if it be "a highly organized form of
matter" there can be but little
growth.
1t seems to me, however, that one
has but to appeal to HIMSELF his
own consciousness and to his expert
ences to be convinced that there is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
OUR MISSIONARY WORK-DUTY OF
THE PARISH.

Rev. L. W. Brigham, of Macomb, ad-
dressed the recent Illinois Convention
at Joliet on the above theme. He said
in substance: The word am to speak is
of great practical Importance to this
Convention of churches. 1t is of vital
interest for us to see our opportunities
and be wise enough to improve them.
No one can realize more fully than your
speaker, the demands of the mission
field and the great practical difficulties
which obstruct our progress as church.
The greater the obstacles overcome the
more signal the victories. The greater
the outlay the larger compensation.
The mission work may be considered
under two heads. First that of church
extension.-the planting and nourish-
ing of new movements looking to the
permanent organization of church; the
organization of a Young Peoples Chris
tian Union or Sunday school in fields
hereafter unoccupied by our church are
often forerunners of new movements full
of promise. To this branch of mission
work the Convention has devoted it's
attention almost exclusively the past
two years. Under the past labors of a
superintendent several mission fields
we're entered and initial steps taken to-
ward the organization of parishes. There
have needed a little financial aid and a
careful nurture to develop into perma
nent results. The little money at the
disposal of the Trustees has been very
wisely appropriated and with justifable
results. All other mission work may be.
included under the term of personal
Supervision" This is an important
branch of the work and needs a super
intendent to administer it successfully.
His business in part should be to help
settle pastors; to encourage weak and
declining churches; to prevent or remove
internal dissensions; to assist in pay
ment of church debts; conduct revival
services; collect money for permanent
fund.- advise with pastors; look after inn
periled property and in various other
ways make himself useful to the church,
promoting its material and spiritual in
terest in every way possible. This work
is needful at all times and must not be
too long neglected.
Our Christianity is missionary relig-
ion, aggressive. life imparting and all
conquering. 1t aims at nothing less
than the conquest of the world, and its
spirit is shown by the command of
our Saviour to go into all the world
preaching the gospel to every creature.
The apostle in prophetic vision declares
the glorious result, that "at the name OF
Jesus every knee shall bow and every