davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Color and Warmth.

. The; color Of matefiaIs has some in!
)fuence Ion rths " armthiof the elothiag0
Black and blue absorb heat freely from
without, bat white and light shades Of
yellow, etc., are far less absorbent.
Ehis3difference, can beldemonstrated by
experiment The same. material, when
dyed, with different colors, viii absorb
Zdiffefent amounts of heat. In hot touh-
tries white coverings are universally
worn, and sailors and others wear white
CLOTH in hot weather. 81 III
With regard, howAyer, tol heat given
off from the body. the color of the ma
terials used as lelothihg makes little if
any difference Red flannel, il, pppu-
lsrIy supposed to be warm, though it is
no bettersin this respect than sitBilar
materials of eddal substance. but white
CT gray in color. Dark clothing is best
for cold weather, because it more freely
absorbs any heat that is obtainable.-
FoftnightIy Review
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
An EconcmIe Millennium.

Edward Atkinson ia MeCiuge's Magazine
In the twentieth century the private
soldier IN the armies OF Europe will have
learned what fools men are TO tight. When
that time comes. hunger, now promoted
by the waste OF preparation for war. will
have ceased. The barriers Of hostile tar
IFS now separating European countries
Will have been thrown down. Men wl!I
have become free 10 serve each other N the
SAMMY Of ali their wants. The military
caste will have ceased 10 b. honored- The
weli-,ratned officers OF the armies wai
have been promoted from Their present
worse than useless positions 10 become
CAPTAINS Of industry. They will iaen hod
,assitions % power and influence. carrying
,,eace. good al.l ard plenty among al the
nations Il the earth. Dynsssles All SaTe
been <ieresed. Rulers Who nos claim TO
rnle by birth or privilege, and SAo
have attempted 10 resist the VIA OF the
rr.yAte soldiers drawn from she RANKS OF
ths peop.e. will have been overcoSne by
force II necessary. Men when ordered 10
turn their bAvonets against each other
wiu have turned Ghetn on those hy HON
the orders ~ers gisen- uosernmeat o. the
people. ny the people. sad Tor tue peopis
wil have beea established "a EUROPE as
nrmly as il nos IS in the L n4ssa esA'es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
New Electrical wonders at Hand.

Edwin !. Houston in McClure's Magazine
In the nearer foreground see practical
method for the production OF electricity
directly from the burning of coal. This
achieved. there necessarily follows the
universal adoption of the electric motor as
a prime mover; the rsiegation OF the
steam engine 10 the scrap heap. and the
almost immediate realization of the air
ship AS a means of transportation. Assum.
ing the cause Of chemical affinity to lie IN
the unlike electric charges of the comb n
ing atoms, see the practical realization
of electric synthesis, whereby wholesome
food products will be directly formed
under the potency of electric affiuities. |
see, too, marked advance IN electro
therapeutics. whereby human life will
be prolonged and It's sutferings al
ieviased. Diagnosis aud progno-
SIS will be profoundly aided by
exact electrical measurements OF she varl-
Gus organs OF the human body as regards
their electro-nosiye force aud resistance.
The electro-sherapist OF the future will en-
ploy electric charges and currents for re-
storing the normal charges AMI currents
of the body. a. well as FOR The stimulation
o. nervous or muscular tissues. BACK of
these achievements ] discern y practical
apparatus for seeing through q wire l. e,
a device for looking into = receiver at one
end OF a metallic wire and seeing therein q
faithful reproduction OF whatever optical
images are impressed on Il transmItier at
the other end, even though thousands of
miles intervene. | see the possible use Of
the stepdoSu transformer for the prepare
ton of roadbed or road surface ny the
vitritication, "a stta. Of clay or other suit
able soil, bv the intense heating power OF
enormous currents OF electricity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
Momentum Plays In FeossaiI.


Little need be said Of the momentum
plays They we're introduced last rear By
NJ Deisnd, though they we're seen for the
arst time at the Harvard Yale gam. at
Springfield. practically ST the end
the season, and their use there
Iofe DID not become general
This season. however. they have
spread not only over the East. bat into the
Tar West and been played. one might say.
universally by ali teams protesting any
KhoEiedgs Of modern football They have
oeen more instrumental in raising this
cry OF brutality" in football than
any set of plays that were ever
pat forth. However. they have done
some good Ia convincing careful
students OF the game that, alters all il said
ana done. straight, fas, football wili@core
more points IN 3 game than snowy tricks
iaey have been very hard on the men,
which 10 quite easy 10 understand, and it
Is surprising indeed there have no. been
more serious accidents
Naturally IL was question of very short
time after the introduction OF living plays
before they would be met by flying resist
snce. and 80 this season We have seen
offensive flying plays met by flying defen.
sNo work, and what the result has
been every football man knows
these momentum or flying plays should
All be iegisIated out OF the game.
There has been some talk. note, of re-
tanning the flying wedge on the kickoff,
put l do not see any more reason for
keeping this wedge on the kickoff than
OF retaining IL throughout the game.
There IL nothing particularly skilIfui
In II IL is merely adding speed to the old
wedge. the principle beng that il is much
harder TO stop men on the run. II would
continue to be met oy flying defensive
play. and we should be perpetuating one
OF the most offensive features OF the game
Chased with the momentum PLAYS must
De ciassed the flying interference which
We saw very skilfllly done by the Uni.
vrrslty OF Pennsylvania team as we'll as
ny Harvard, though the former carried
~ on much more successfully
.ihis IS the style of play that,
while not SO trying on the men
IS some OF the others of the flying species.
is OF pattern not at all desirable. More
over. this dying interference play. particu-
larry as shown by Harvard this season.
was not ground-gainer. Ii will have TO
oe iegisiated out along with the rest of the
new-iangied dying plays. And it will not
take very elaborate legislation TO do away
with all this dying business. The rule
need simply be made that no man shall
start until the bail Is actually in play, and
the problem is solved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
DANCE HOUSES CLOSED.
They viii Test the Validity of the
Ordinance.

Two Of the dance halls in the variety
district OF the city opened up again last
evening and the proprietors were imme-
diatsiy arrested and the dances closed.
James Munroe. who conducts the dance
bali under the Clancy saloon ut the cor
ne Of Washington and South Third
streets. WAS arrested under the ordinance
recently passed by the council, but James
Pearson. proprietor Of the New Zealand
dance hall. was arrested under the ordi.
aance passed last November. which pro-
s'dss for the punishment, of those who
conduct dances which are patronized hy
esd and iascivious persons. Both Mum
roe and Pearson expected 10 he arrested
aud opened up their dances in or,ier TO
test the validity OF the Two ordinances at
TIE same time
Aanroe VAS arrested ten days ago on the
zane charge and VAS arraigned for trial in
TIE municipal court. He pleaded not
gailiy and a motion was made 10 discharge
aim the ground that the ordinance was
net constitutional Judge Glasgow has
aos vet rendered = decision, and Munroe,
ssa'y with waiting. has allowed himself
70 be rearrestci, When arraiSued This
nosnsns he will ask for = change OF venue
'ejasiiee CaldWell's court. where he eS-
Pscis that al immediate decision will be
rendered, ii the Justice decides the case
asaiast him he viu carry the matter on
ss9eAi TO the superior court. and no doubt
saaSs HameS WILL render = speedy de-
sssoa
AaaEoe ami Pearson are making ssiand
sesesAsr and will share the expenses Of
sstins the coasti;utionallty OF the two
salnances. Both rHen ssy they are eon-
Aasnt that neither Of the two ordinances
sa' stand ibs test 4 man Who repre-
Fae The interests of the Clancy dance
al sait last evening. concerning the sec
va arrest Of Munroe:
tseS s.uce Nur~oe was arrested his
aaes house has aeea closed and he ass
70 support his musicians and about
sa'F soae0. They a. bad 20 live. and
Been quitting up for them. IL u
- AaoS = tsat tac superior CoGrt NoG. "a
- RaAt the ordinance was legal tie
WI seal the women anl musicians
lay eai he aScsn's believe tha; tHe or9t-
Ses are valid. Now, u wiA perhaps es
eeta before Judge Glasgow vii ieei
w % decide the case before hIn. aud
s.s'e mus Nooa Mat - expect before
''aas, Because Z be doesn't eFSn up
49, soaf he'.i g. broke feeding his army
&c employs. In tire morning justice
80 All have the very same facts oe-
n, aud 20 DOUBT w.ii render al i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
John Tyndsll's First Lecture.
New York Critic


About forty years ago the late DR.. Bencs
Jones was the leader Of all scientific or
carnations in England. To him came one
day, from Germany. letter couehed by
Prof. Dubois Raymond in something like
these terms: You English are the oldest
peopleI Here, to our laboratories. comes
every year q young Irish schooimaster
called Tyndail, with the quickest brain.
the most honest capacity for research 1
have ever seen. Would that our German
youths were run from the same mold.
This brilliant young fellow has never re-
ceived the smallest recognition or encoar-
agefnent from English institutions, or
from the scientific men of England, and
he tells me today, that quite disheartened
a. last, he is preparing TO emigrate to
America " DIR. Bence Jones vas not the m an
10 listen to such an appeal IN vain. 1yn-
dali was crossing London. IN preparation
for going over the Atlantic. Bence Jones
wayiaid him, and instantly fell under the
spell OF his copioEs aud genial talent. and
determined to make" him. After few
conversations Jones said: Il will not take
any middle course. | think you can leap
10 the tor az once. | shall announce that
you Will lecture at the Royal Institution. ;"
The announcement was made. and all
London trooped TO hear "Bence Jones
wild Irishman." As the great physician
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
The Care of Clothing.


Much Of the wear and tear which
uses up good clothing may be svertsd BY
constant care Gowns should be brushed be-
fore hanging up IN closets. IL is best TO have
this done as soon as possible after taking
them OF. thoroughly removing the traces
OF street dust and mud from facings. seams
and gathers. The neat woman does not
brush her gown IN her own chamber. but
takes II into the bath room and brushes IL
beside Al oren window. or. better still.
mas Il carried out Of doors for the opera-
ton.
Disease germs NAV be carried home In
Clothing, and. were this not the case. IL Is
very uEttdy proceeding TO put into ones
wardrooe an article of dress which has
not been thoroughly cIesnsed-
When the Frrnch woman takes Of her
bonnet she does not bundle II a.
isziiy on shelf. or hang II mp
on peg. Not she. Everv little loop
and bow is pulled out and put into shape.
strings are gently cares.ed into smooth
ness. jets and aigretfes are strsight-
ened and fastened In position.
aud the bonnet receives the touch
of the brush To remove dust, and then it
is laid between folds of tissue paper. and
Is ready for It's next appearance. as fresh
miiiiner's hand.
Gloves are expensive articles. no matter
how sedulous the care bestowed upon
them But gloves will last third longer
than they usually do If pulled of the hand
from the wrist down and turned inside
out, as is done when they are tried
on in the shops: ii laid by them
selves. properly Strengthened, and not
crumpled into tight ball, and If mended
az the instant rip shows itself. pair OF
gloves will retain their pristine freshness.
Ii is good policy to have best and second.
best gloves, and gloves for shopping and
running about. In our chilly winters the
last mentioned should be of dog skin and
sufficiently loose not 20 cramp the hand.
Light gloves may be cleaned more than
once TO advantage.
Shoes with yawning gaps where buttons
should be at once convict the wearer OF
heedlessness. large needle and stout
thread will replace q button, and IL re-
guires only a moments work. and the
wearer viii lose no portion of her self-re-
spsct if she does this as q matter of habit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

THIS hand some and well-sppointed hotel. tust
aasshed The past year and elegantly furnished
throughout with all the comforts and convent
snces Of modern private residence. and cen
tr.lly located on the North Seattle cable line, at
re corner OF Rep ualicAn and Poplar streets. Is
now under the supervision OF Mrs Hammond,
who has is the few months of her occupancy
proven herself q most capsule and po2u!sr man
sger. This nov completed and established in
sstution projected 10 meet TIRE needs q
women and girls coming 20 the city on husines.
or pleasure. and for the business women Of our
esty, May Of whom ey honesty aud fidelity
have been enabled ~ push ihelr way slong most
Of the lines 81 industry in which success IT.
wolves tact rspif movement AMI fsithtuluess 70
detail, sn:. too, hy society ~ homecoming.
p-inei rally. sad home-1oviuE women. who rec
oSniEe IL she rapid advance ment OF al classes
All tas!r ever cGsnSing relations that the
business gil ~ Ehss yesr-sesehers. s:e3eZ-
raphers. dFsssmskers. operators. clerks Or
sny o. sAs numerous branches open 20 their
def hoEers ar gntek perceptions liable beiors
It's close 70 re called into q partnership Of none
making. sad thsi ira sels-coramsad gained By
e0Etsct with business methods kad systematic
detail IS TO uasAa part % tie necessary training
Tor the conp,icst4G obligations Of weH-or-
aersd hone Tee association hiss sfssnt n 1ch
tine Sn1 uanney - it, erection and e9uIan-lL
vita xet = NEht patronage They are firm.
however. In tie oss.et that when better under
..ood IL w4.I enjoy mere than the anticipated
.avorssls seaport Al Young ladies' without
the parental roof are cordially invited 70 20 out
AID loox TIE house ovsE. Yos Will be kia4.y
received. and VII sS4 large hsals. Pleasant
c.atnggcoTas stsh sooc taa.e. aest snl AIRY
cham hers sewing Io0ua with machine. AMI
large psrio-s beautifully .utn ssed. including q
sew plaza casrxe. IRON s. 70 s. yer week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

drove his nTosexe down To Albeyas-.e
street. he suddenly exclaimed: But.
Iyndal3. where are your notes ?" Notes.
was the rsp4v. az haven't any notes"
No notes" Bence Jones refaaned in an
agony. No notes DO yoa realize that
yoa are noe going 20 sddress a parcel 81
Irish ros.cons. bat an audience OF famous
experts on your own subject Tyndall
grinned. .'Wegs, i'ns afraid lis too late
nos" he said, and Renee Jones sank back
IN his carriage. a prey ~ the acateSs de-
spar. The hall vas crowded; al the
leaders Of science acre present. Iyndaii.
who had never sersarea before. stepped
forth into ths famous sems-eircular tri-
enne. smiled, bowed and poured forth the
results OF has marve&oas discoveries with
out fsite-ins or paasiRe. He closed his
address N the midst Of sn ovation: ne hsd
become. in a single night. the nest &C
com plished lecturer OF his age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

Pro-. Herbert S.ehSss in McClurs's Magazine
The new science Of psychology wia de-
fermine the nsaial laws exactly. the laws
of the individual and OF society. the Laws
of ssthetie.. Of education. OF ethics. and Of
every human faculty. 1t will compe; men
10 live hy these laws. because IL Will make
them plain TO ali mea--as plain as tt
law of gravity. The world will then
so forward. because /; viii see how. We
shall then have = higher manhood, re-
cause its type will be clear to Us. We
shall have . new art and new literature.
because We shall know tia secrets Of
beauty. Its standards shall be broader
in proportion as they shall be truer
We NAV then efficiently love our
unfortunate brother b. knowing
how 20 make him lovaple. ana how 70
make life lovahie 10 him. Psychology will
secure TO man wealth and art. wisdom and
happiness, By making man capable Of
them. Psychology will make education
the chief function of government, by Civ
ing education scope heretofore uncon-
ceiyed of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

81. Louis, Jan. a.-rR. G. Pate claims that
bis failure in his Mexico racing venture
vas due TO circumstances impossible to
surmount. He will return to Mexico and
settle his affairs. aud will be satisfied II he
Il less than 10000 in the hole. He will
shut down the track unless local capital is
enlisted. Pate says: Il made n big mis-
take in opening up without some Mexicans
being financially interested. American
horses outclassed the native performers,
which thoroughly Disguised aspiring local
snrfmen. Some were game and wanted to
purchase horses that could win, but out
rageons prices were demanded and no
saiep resulted /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
Dinner Introd notions.



In ultra-fashionable society introduc-
tions are not made. As the guests
enter the drawing room their names
are announced, occasionally the man
is presented to the woman he
takes in to dinner. but otherwise there
are no general introductions. This is the
invariabie rule In England. and II some
times. and not infrequently. happens that
the persons sitting next each other
are entirely ignorant of each Others
names. This seems awkward and un-
social. and the duty of any hostess should
be to avoid the stiffness which fol-
lows this formality. In this COM
try we can and do introduce strangers
to each other, and il Is better to do so. Ii
there are among the guests any distin-
guished men of letters or professional
men, it is always we'll in presenting them
to give their iull names; IL prevents many
blunder,, and notwithstanding all the
cut-anddried rules TO the con-
trary, nothing which makes the
stranger within our gates feel lat
home" for the time being can be in bad
taste. 1t is needless To tell any one that
the host leads the way into the dining
room. having on his arm the lady who is
the chief guest Of the evening. and who
sits at his right: the others follow. the
hostess being the last to leave the draw
ing room. Ii the NUMBER exceeds eight, IL
is convenient TO have 8 card at each
place. with the name OF the person who
is To occupy the place legibly written
The memory for these details Is not
acquired 1t has TO be natural gift, and
il vas well and forcibly illustrated at a
large dinner given by Mr.. Henry Irving
when he was last in this country.
His guests numbered eighty: he had no
list as TO where they were To sit. but
he carried IL all In his head, as he proved
in introducing each man TO the lady who
was to be his neighbor. II was To many
persons a marvellous exhibition of men,
DRY, but he has well-dcserved reputation
for being a most thoughtful and SYM
nathetic host
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
The Disappearance Of Game in America.


IL Is really appalling to compare the
enormous amount OF game on this con-
tInent ut the beginning of the century
with the wretehed remnant of today. At
that time the American buffalo roamed
the prairies in countless thousands. and
was probably the most numerous large
animal in the world. anu now-but all
Americans know the shameful story of its
determination. Little more than a hun
dred years ago great herds Of elk swarmed
in the Kentucky and Illinois hunting
grounds. and even as late as 1870 few
could be found in the district north of the
Ohio river. To-Day their fast diminishing
bands are confined to the mountains of
the Northwest. The same sad story of
fast approaching extinction of the other
game animals. the antelope, bighorn,
mountain goat, and the various kinds Of
deer: in fact, Ii is true of ali our larger
mammals. Many persons living today
will see their final disappearance IN a wild
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
PORTS ARE HOPEFUL
..1son for Thinking Florida's
Governor Will Subside.
- SHERIFF MAKES THREATS.
s11reas Island, where Mitchell IL
~..tusng. the Battle Grsund Prob
ak,y-Corbett the Fsvorits.

4.rxse.ytT1r, Fla, Jan. 5-Anothsr
s - Of men was today pat at work on
81 =, srena. and from this il is inferred
& - de club is very confident OF pulling
rth> fight in this city. The officials say
- siii on Monday issue statement
1relosing their plans. President Boxden
-eutiy wlred Gov. Mitchell regarding
- ,osition in the matter of the contest.
- Yesterday received an answer, but
Hxdsn denies that IL has any refer.
- TO the Eight. IL was OF
suncisnt importance TO call a special
3 icing OF the club. and Ii In evident the
sevy 10 be communicated TO the club Off.
- vas not very unfayorabie The club
eaopie are nov more positive than ever
ansshs fight will take place. Even money
SOW offered that Mitchell will not re-
,noud 10 the twenty-first round. Some of
- has been taken, as the general opinion
tshss the Eng!ishman will make q longer
fsal
Mitchell Is very angry over the tact that
esssal Southern newspapers have accused
lin Of showing the white feather I'm not
irnIng the amended articles when first
sgsssnied to him. The pugilist asserts
lAst be Il wildly anxious TO meet corbett.
Ut - be has family be does not propose
b yioiate the laws Of the state and get
himself In trouble. He says he In sorry
go thar be did sign. and IL he had
sAsnce he would take his name from the
agreement. He stated positively that he
seuId sign nothing more
Sheriff Broward today declared that the
dab people were mistaken If they thought
y would stand quietly by and allow the
kght 10 occur in Duval county. II tell
yoa." said he, the fight will not take
rIscs in Duval county If can stop II. and
think can get men enough TO assist me
IN preventing H." He is a man of nerve.
snd would not hesitate to shoot in the dis
charge OF duty.
II Is reported that the club will select
lnsstasia island. opposite st. Augustine.
where Mitchell Is now training, a. the
scene OF the contest.
DKsyxR Jan. 3-The following dispatch
vss received tonight by the Associated
Press:
TEILuaipE. Col, Jan. 5.-we will give
80 900 Tor the Corbett- Mitchell hight pro-
sided II cannot be pulled OFF at Jackson
VILE Please wire this to the principals or
asents. aud return reply st once.
RICHARD HAsxoN,
A. NJ. READ.
JAMES HosKrSa.
Committee
References. Bank of Telluride, First Ma
ton nj hank