davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

Are you trying to economize? Then use Dr. Prices Baking Powder. It goes much farther than any other.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

A dispatch from Pekin to the London, Times says Hon. John w. Foster and Iii Hung Chang's secretary arrived in that city yesterday and visited the foreign off flee, the authorities of which held a con-r sultation with foreign legations later.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
Russia Protests Again.

Always in unison-intelligent house. keepers and pr. Prices Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

Colonel Troy makes Cleveland a regu- lar goldbug, and says he has never done or said anything to lead us to think oth- erwse. Iris well-known fact that the Age-Herald has never favored MT. Cleve- land, yet we are always willing to give "the devil his due" MT. Cleveland made a desperate effort to get a bill through the last Congress to repeal the 10 per cent tax on State banks and give them permission to issue notes. No goldbug advocates State bank issues. Cleveland has said he was friendly to silver'' Ho has said that he favored the interna- tional monetary conference. And this week he denies having inspired Secretary Morton's interview, in which extreme goldbugism was advocated. To relieve himself of the charge of being a goldbug the President should appoint bimetalllsts to the monetary conference, and he should appoint them at once, as the other representatives were named before Congress adjourned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

Out in the backwoods one time it be- came noised abroad that at a certain hour judgment day would come and the earth would be dissolved in the twink ling of an eye. An old farmer put on his ascension robes and waited for the great event. But it didn't come, and he threw off his robe and looked around for his idiotic son John. He found John down in the stable lot standing straddle of a sun crack. What are you doing there?" asked the father. With an idiotic leer John replied, Don't yer see the earth is gwine to split in two. and I want to git on the biggest part" The politicians are straddling the financial crack that threat ems to split the party, and each one will try to get on the biggest side.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

In consequence of the coal war or- ders were yesterday issued to operate all the collieries of the Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal company on full time. Six thousand men are affected by the order.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

The trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor for unnatural crimes began ir the central criminal court of the Old Bailey today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

An explosion of fire damp took place in a colliery at Deny. near Sterling, Scotland, yesterday afternoon while 177 men were working in the pit. Thirteen of the number were killed and several were hurt
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27
VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO, SABADO 27 DE JULIO DE 1895.

vecinos en- un idioma que medic
paresea espahOl, y no en- un len
guaie tai como ell que hablan algu-
nos j6venes neo- -meXicanos que sc
educan Ell ell oriente, que hablan un
dialecto que no es nj espahol nj
ingles. T6mese en- cuenta que en-
Mexico sc habla el idioma nuestro
muy correctamente y por 10 tsnto
un lenguaie americanado no suena
bien ALI.
Por ESQ, reiteramOs otra vez que
debemos de insistir que sc ensene
en- nuestras escuelas p1blioas, el
idioma espahol; que los maestros
que sean empleados en- las escue.
las en- doude Ia mayoria de los nj
nos son de habla.espafol, sepan
ambos idiomas, ingl6s Y cspanol.
Esto es neeesario y debemos de
iusistir en- clio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27
POBRE SILVER CITY.
FuG Inundada p0r los UltimOs
AguacerOs.

Segun 10 que dicen los telegra-
mas que proceden de alli, la sim.
patica plaza de Silver City, cabe.
cera del condado de Grant, esta
tan trlste y descalabrada como 81 le
hubieran pegado los mdioa.
III Domingo en- la noche cay6
tan fuerte aguacero en- sus inme-
.liaciOnes, que hizo bajar crecien.
tes en- tOdos los arroyos que tic
nen corrlda para Ia plaza, Y en-
breye ratio, Ia ciudad Sc vi6 inun.
dada. Los princlpales hoteles que
habia Ell Ia plaza, tres en- nimero,
pareoen haber c0rridU peOr suerte;
pues uno de ellos llamado el
Broadway hotel, fu6 derribadO por
la corriente, y en- donde antes exis.
tia un magnifco edificio, ahOa sc
We una pila de escombros. Los
otros dos hoteles que son el Tri-
mont y Trimes, aunque no fueron
totalmente derribados, quedarOn
tan NAL parados, que necesltaran
dc muchas composturas, antes que
puedan ser usados otra vez.
A las casas de c0merciO entr6 In
corriente de aqua y heeh6 a perder
enOrmes cantidades de efectos.
En- todas parties de Ia ciudad SO
ven las ruinas de casas de residen.
cia que fueron derriba,las por el
aqua, La p6rdida total, en la ciu-
dad ascieude d mas de Glen mil
pesos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27
NUN. 26
BLAND TIENELA PALABRA.
Dice que ell Partid0 Democrats
no Triunfarsi 4 Menos que Sc
Declare en- Favor de la
LiDre AcUiacIOn.

Es un hecho positive, que la
question monetaria va d ser la
question palpitante en- la pr6xima
campaha nacional, y en vista del
hecho que ninguno de los partidos
nacionales esta armonizado sobre
esta question, es tambien un hech0
que no Sc sahe hasta ah0ra cual
sera el partido que probablemente
obtenga el triunfo. Niaun los po-
Iitlcos mas ssgaces que tiene Ia
naci0n, pueden decir ah0ra mism0,
eual de los partidos nacionales,
dem6crata 8 republicano, tendra
mei0r acogida ante el pueblo. Todo
depende segun 10 ha dich0 Mr..
Bland, de Missouri, un0 de los mas
eminentes estadistas que tiene el
pals, de Ia accion do las conven-
clones nacionales, que Sc verifi.
quen para postular sus candidates.
Lo que venimos diciendo sc expli-
ca mas claramente en- el lenguaje
lie Mr.. Bland, que al pie de la le-
ira traducimos. Dice:
"No hay para que evadir por mas
tempo esta question. 81 el parti.
| do democratic no se decaA en- ia.
vor dc la fibre acuhacion de la
plata, el resultado sera ell fracaSo
total del partido, y perdera hasta
la existencia,n
Esta es la opinion de hombres
que g0zan de prominencia nacI0-
nal, y no puede menos que tener
algun peso con el pueblo.
Mr.. Bland, como todos saben,
es democratic de principles, per0
en- esta question esta divorciado
de otros caudillos de su partido.
Lo mismo sucede con otros repu-
blicanos de prominencia nacional,
como Prince, Stewart y muchos
otros que 10 mismo que Bland, es-
tan de esquina con los h0ebres
mas prominentes de su partidO,
por causa de la question moneta-
ria.
! En- vista de este, la opinion ge.
neral es, que ell partido que Sc de-
clare en- favor de la libre acuiia.
cion de la plata, tendra ell triunfo
en- la election venidera.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27
El Idi0ma Espanol.

Mas de una yez nos hem0s es.
Tornado, en- nuestro humlde mo
do, eli imprecionar EN- las mentes
de nuestros lect0res la imp0rtan-
cia de eusefar ell idloma eSpahol
en- nuestras escuelas pGblicas.
Primero, porque ell idloma espa-
mol es ell que habla la mayoria del
pueblo de este Territorio, y segun-
do, porque ensehaadoles primera-
mente su propio idloma los nilos
de habla.espahoI podran aprender
con mas facilidad el idioma eXtran.
gerO. Para conseguir este, sc ha.
ce necesariO que los maestros Sc.
pan ambos ldi0mas, y que sc haga
este un requisite tan esceucial co.
mo ell saber leer y eseribir.
En- esta question no hemos es-
tado solos, pues hemes sido secuu.
dados por nuestro yecino el optic,
asi como tambien p0r los periOdi.
cos de Colorado, que hace tempo
vieneu discutiendO Ia question,
presentando muy buenos puntos
como razon para rec0mendar el es-
tudio del idioma espanol en- las es.
cuelas publicas del estado, en- pre-.
ferencia 4 los 0trOs idiomas extran.
jeros.
Por supuesto que los peri6dicos
americanOs solo apOyan la cues.
tion porque la Green ventaiOsa en-
el traiicO cOmercial que va eXiste
Y diarameute crece eutre esta y
las repdblicas del sur. Green, y
con justa razOn, que para que los
concentrates de los Estados Uni.
dos puedan con buen eXito, ven.
der sus efectOs EN- Mexico, Y las
repGblicas del sur, Sc hace 0bs0.
lutamente necesario, que ellos y
81 no ellos, aus dependencies, CO.
nozcan algo del idioma que hablan
nuestros yecinos del sur.
En- vista de Ia impOrtancia del
idioma espanOl en- las relaciones
comerclales que SO estan estable
ciendo en- los paises hispano ameri-
canos, y siendo un hecho que sc ha
ce necesariO que los c0merciantc,
! de aqni. ysi no clos sus depCn
= dientes,cono2can Il idioma espaho
para que pued0n llevar i cab0 su'
transaciones, iquienes pneden SCI
mas derechosOs 4 esos empleOi
; que los hispano.americanos que vi
vimos aqui en- los Estados Unidob
! PefO para ESQ Sc hace necesar {
!. que el idioma nuestro sc estudic
' tanto y auu mas que el irgles, ei
nuestas escueas pGblicas, d III
de que aguno de los nuestros qu,
llegue d ir d Mexico, con algul
lregJcio, pueda haJlar 4 nuestro
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27
BAJOLAS OLAS.
CientO Cuarenta y Tres PerSO-
mas Sc ahogaron.
DESASTR0S0 CH0QUE DE DOS
BUQUES ITALIAN0S EN- LA
BAHIA DE GENOvA.

I'm cablegrama de Geneva, Ita-
liza, fechado el q del que cursa,
dice: Dos buques italianos "0r-
tegiaN Y "Maria P.n chocaron GER
ca de la isla del Pint en- la entrada
del Golfo dc Geneva hoy. El bu.
que Maria =. sc hundi0 Y cient0
cuarenta y ocho personals Sc aho.
garon.
El Maria p. venia de Napoles pa.
ra la Plata; traia una tripulacion de
II homhres, y sns pasaieros eran
l73 personals. Su entrada al gol.
fo era cou el fin de hacer una yisi.
Ia, de paso para su destination,
Serlan la una Y treinta minutos de
la mahana cuando encontr0 al bu.
que Ortigia que salia del gOlfo.
Cuando Sc avistaron los bubues
era demasiado tarde para evitar
una collision, La proa del Orti.
gia estall6 contra el c0stado de.
recho del Maria p. penetran'
dole seis yardas cuyo golpe
basl6 para raiar ell bnqne como 81
hubiera sido de MADEIRA de f6sf0,
ros. El aqua entr6 con gran fuer
"a por el agujero y ell buque Ma
ria p. Sc hundi6 EN- tres minutos
La mayoria de los pasMeros es'
tahan d0rmidos cuando ocurri0 q
accidente y no tuvieron tempo
para escaparse despues que sc die
el grito de alarma, Y pOr c0usi
guiente Sc engolfaron con ell bu
que. Ei Ortegia permaneci6 en- e
puesto hasta las 6 de Ia mahan'
con Ell fin de recojer a los que 80
bre vivieron en- la catastroie. ID,
lT3 pasaieros, sc escaparon vein
tiocho y de Ia trlbulaclou Sc sal
varon catorce.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27
Mucrte de In Sra. Chavez.

HI Neu McricaR del Jueyes,
anuncia en- sus columnas Ia muer.
te de Ia venerable anciana, esposa
del tnado Gen. Manucl Chavez, Y
mndrc del Hon, Amado Chavez,
Superintendent de instruction
Pdblica en- el Territorio, acaecida
en- Santa re el Microbes en- Ia
tarde.
In 6nada teuia G5 amos de edad,
y su muerte fn6 a resultas de nj a
prolongaia y penoSa enfermedad
que padecia, hach algunos amos.
Sus restOs, seguu sdpllca de ella
misma unos m0mentos autes de
morir, fueron trasladados a San
Motco, en- euyo lugar fueron Sc
pultldos. en- el cementprio dc Ia
Iamilia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27
AvIsO AL PUBLICO.

P0r estas presentes doy avlso q
qulenes concierna, que de ahora on
adelante prohlbo OIL pasteo do anlma-
les dentr0 de los lfmltes do mi rancho
eL el Cahoncito Azul, en- In MERGED do
In Sanguljuela. El rancho esta deslg-
nado por los sigulentes lInderos: Por
oil norto el naclmlento del Cahoncito
Asul; poI oil ponlonte, los lInderos de
Don Juan A. Bernal; por ell orlente,
los cercos do Chas. Wright; por el sur
el Alamo de Ia rronconosa Y Ia Inca
del ferro.carril Y campo de tallas.
La persona 0 pefsonas que despues
do la Ieoha dc este avIso pasteen ami
males en- el arrlba menelonado rancho
seran castigados con todo el rlg0r dc
Ia ley.
IsIpoRo Y. GAI1EGos.
las Vegas, n. NJ, JUNO % 1866.
tmts.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27
COMUNICADO.


W. iAuliNl w LA OLs
Sirvase Vd. publican 10 siguiente
en- su acreditado semanarlo, por 10
que valga.
Hahiendo yisto EN- III HRdepea.
dieHfe, fecha 20 del corriente, I'M
articulo encabczado "Malo para
Santa Fe,f ell cual Sc colnp0ne de
aduIacion d Tomas b. Catron, Y
muy probahlemeilie ell editor que
10 produce como original, esta
bien Hntdd0 por sus servlcios.
Deseo decir en- respuesta, por 10
que 4 mi me concierne, que yo, Y
creo que un gran nlimero de ciu.
dadanos de esta capital, no nos
prenderemos del anznelo que nos
tire III independents, nj nos pres
taremos para hincarnos ante su Sc
nor Catron, nj lie pediremos de por
Dios que no sc vaya. Siendo yo
uno de los adoloridOs, propongo
arreglarme con el Prof. Francis.
co Perez, Y 10 sacaremOS con mn.
sica, con las esperan2as que iamas
yuelva Catron a pisar nuestro sue.
10. Por 10 que hace d 10 que dice
ese papel que tanto 10 adula, s0brG
los edificios Y miles que ha gas
tado para benefcio do Santa Re
dire que es verdad que ha hecbC
construir grandes editlcios, perC
por 10 que cOneierne al mas gran
de que tiene en- Ia esquina de Ia
Plaza, 10 e0nsigui6 de mala fe, de
dDado Santiago Il, Johnson Y es
posa, Y 81 hahlamos de los milo
ues de acres que reclama en- todC
Nuevo Mexico, va tOd0s saben pa
que les eScribO. Ah0ra ii deduct
mos sobre 10 que dice III IRdepen
dieRte, que le dcbe Santa l'e
Catr0n, y0 Y ell mund0 enter0 estl
satisfecll0, que 81 el dicho Catr0i
Iy Santa Fe arreglan cuentas, moi
queda debiendo, 10 que jamas SER
capaz de pagar; per0 no hay nece
sidad de pormenorizar los male
/ y los bienes que ha hecho el tat
/ Catron. Basta con deer ahori
que nm protector y dcfensor d.
asesinos, no puede benelciar
Santa re nj "A ningun otrO lugar.
tlne vaya sen0r Catr0n a La
Vegas para que adorne y lie ayud
hicn q Salazar, el voteado, quien s.
ha mostrado tan buen delensor d
de asesinos, por medic de las co
lumnas de su peri6dico.
La razOn que seh0r Oatron est
dando alasos de gallo huido, G
que aqui ya su gallo no canta
quiere If a yer 81 10 puedeu crece
las plumas en- otra parte.
No es mi prop6sito decir mt
chas mas cosas one pued0 proba
sobre este asuuto, nj deseo lgnra
como agitador, perC son tan rid
oul0s los clamores comprados d
ese periodico, deiensor de asses
nos, que eonsidero proPio no d,
jarlo pasar sin responder algo.
BERNARDINO B. BACA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27
VOto de Gracias.

Los que suscribimOs, deseamos
p0r medic de las columnas de LA
Voz, eNt,nder nuestras mas EXPIRE.
sivas pracias d todas las personas
que acknowledgements nos asis
tieron durante ~ enfcrmedad, J
despues en- los funeral,s de nues
tr0 queridO hermano Abran Ka
vanaugh.
JUAN =. KAVANAUGH
y Herman0s.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-27

III que suscribe da avlso d todos
4 quienes concierna que 4 principle
del mes dc Abrll, de este aio 50 Iunt0
con sus ovejas, una partldita do 80
oyelas. mas o menos. I'll dueAo Q due
6os podrdn obtenerlas dand0 una dis
erlpcIon satisfhctorla dc elias. Mis-
ovejas 80 pastoan en Liberty N. NJ,
en- cuyo lugar tengo mi resdencla y
estafeta.
| mo. NJ HERzsTEIN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

WE shall have children and grand
children and we ought to guard their
interests. The poorest peasant in
Germany can to-day eat venison. and
eat it at lower price than beef or
mutton. Ptarmigan, grouse. wild
duck, hares, rabbits, snipe, pheasants,
plover and cartridges are within the
reach of nearly every class in Eng
land. We have had 100000 head
of all classes Of game, save pheasants
(truel, rabbits and partridges to one
in England of late years, yet now we
are running altogether out OF game
Shooting is not doing us the most
harm in the matter. The taking Of
duck eggs in the North for mucilage is
killing of the supply Of wild fowl, and
something should be done TO wheel
the Northwest. British Columbia. Cam
ada and Manitoba into line with us on
the subject OF preservation of wild
fowl, otherwise our descendants will
have No use for guns
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
paooRess Ano INveNTIoN

The Pennsylvania railroad has i'a''
locomotives
Scientists predict that In a centu'!
there will be no disease not euraV'e
An Italian scientist claims 70 h-,e
discovered and translated inscrip'lOst !,
in an heretofore unknown tongue
the heart Of Abyssinia
Automatic machines have been =
vised for use on n moving u
which mechanically record the cO'@
ton 81 every foot Of the track
A baltimore man has hit uPva ~.
novel idea for hoarsc. u = Il,
storied vehicle with n receptac's ~
a coffin in the upper part an Inv
mourners are 10 ride below as y '''e'
were in a stage. -,
with the completion OF inc nd
railway line between Lower. ,yo
Haverhill. Mass, a line OF Tory 4
miles il made. becoming wu" ',ons
claimed to be the longest eon''"'
street railway in the country -.
Mr.. J. G. Saver Of brighton. Ln a,
land. thinks that cultivators Q, ~, ~ d
as n rule, pay too much attonN a neg.
the color. form and size Of rO ,' ,.aries
lecting the fragrance, when that
as much az tho color. lie ssy.o,rimi.
experienced gardeners can o' w the
nate many varieties Of ros''
dark by their perfumes heS
W. Il. Page OF Neiarts' Was ,sies Of
hiblting out there some SUI, W. sboos
seal and sea lion leather a''S 80 him,
OF the same material, made ~, ~ art
very valuable for their h'ae s.ily pro
and that they are very cas- tough
cured. The leather Is v YIN
aud soft. and takes o hne u"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

In support Of the theory that NAL
aria is a water-born disease. DR..
Zwisohn, a New York physician,
writes that his brother and family.
who live on the New Jersey coast, suf-
fered from malaria for years, that
during a four years residence with
them he never had the slightest
symptoms of the disease and all be-
cause he insisted on drinking only
water that had been boiled. 1t took
him long time to convince the mem
bers of his brothers family that the
malaria from which they suffered was
not in the atmosphere, but in the
water they drank, but when once con-
WINGED and persuaded to do as he had
done and drink no water that had not
been boiled they. too, escaped the
distressing disease and have had no
symptoms Of it since.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

lightful! 1t is five years since he
went away to that horrid India, and
was just fifteen then-a mere
sehoolgirl-but still remember that
he was one of the handsomest
men in the city! How pleased his
sister Helen will ber'
Certainly. This note is from her,
saying that they-herself and Colonel
St. Albans-will do themselves the
pleasure of calling here day after
tomorrow"
Splendid! I'll set my cap at once"
cried the gushing Annie.
Don't be absurd, cousin! Mr.. St.
Adams is travelled man, and quite
familiar with pretty faces by this
time. Besides, he is an artist of no
mean ability, and his character for
gallantry in action stood very high
when he was in the army"
"Heigho! well, l only wish there
had been hero in our family! But
what makes you look so grave, Aunt
Letitia?" addressing a serene faced.
brown haired woman of past thirty,
who sat by the window engaged in
sewing.
Miss Letitia lifted her sad brown
eyes, soft and beautiful still, and
glanced at her young relatives from
beneath the long black lashes-
"oh, let Aunt Letitia aloper cried
Isabel, half pettishly; she is sewing
and dreaming dreams, as usual. And
she is too old to care anything about
brave ana handsome gentlemen like
Colonel St AlbaRs."
Letitia's pale cheek flushed rose.
red; her eye CLEANED with fire; for
the moment she was far more beauti-
full than either of the girls beside her.
She made no reply, but directly gath
cred up her work and left the room.
Annie gazed after her with wide
eyes. Good gracious! what have | said?
She looked like young girl who has
just met her lover Did you see that
red on her cheek, lisa? Brighter than
the rouge in my toilet case. Letitia
must have been handsome once.
''She was the beauty of the city
She is elegant now, though every
body knows she is passe. There was
some gossip about her and this Col
onel st. Adams once, you know, she
saved him from drowning on one oc-
easion, and he was the prince of de-
votion for week; then, manlike, he
forgot his gratitude, and sailed for
India Men are very consistent
creatures, ma belle.
Meanwhile, Letttia Marsh, who
was the sister of Isabel's father, went
to her chamber, aud laid her work
carefully away in its neat basket, for
she was an old maid, and old maids,
you know, always do everything with
care, if we may credit tradition.
She unlocked drawer, and took
from thence small escritoire, which
opened to the touch of a key, which
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
HIs HANp CAUGHT HERs.

she always wore attached TO slen-
der gold chain around her neck.
The lifted lid displayed a few let
tiers, bunch of faded flowers tied
with blue ribbon, and miniature
case of dead gold. The case she did
not open-perhaps even yet she could
not trust herself to look upon the
face hidden there, but she pressed the
faded flowers to her lips, and held
the yellow letters a moment against
her heart. Then, with nervous haste,
she flung all those souvenirs of dead
day back into their receptacle, and
snapped the casket together rudely,
hiding the key again in her bosom.
Eyes" she said sadly, II am too
old. The girls were right And /
am SO very slow to learn the lesson Of
growing away from youth. Too old
for love, but not too old for suffering.
Heaven help mel"
She rose and looked in the glass. A
stranger would have pronounced the
face reflected there fair, and sweet,
and youthful still, but Letitia Marsh
stern critic upon herself-saw only
the lines of care on tho white brow,
and the transient threads of silver
in the dark bright hair.
Yes" she said, YEARLY, turning
away, II am too old. And yet, de-
spite it all. love him utill oh! Ger
ard Gerard! why did you win my heart
and then cast it back to me desolate
and unblessed? Oh, Heaven! why arc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
sLegpLessNsss
ohanssa Views coReeraing N. =,
oisgY OF slumber

'a views coaesraing ,hs P....
oiegY OF slumbsr. ''H
Formerly sleep was believsa
dependent on state Of eompars,, .
bloodlessness OF the brain ars ss ~
condition OF the Circulation .ae
blood through that organ ~ ~. Ms
tor and duration Of sleep VA M
Do modified, This view 4 Nm |"
garded TO By correct BY physloloo,',
OF the present day, but sinee 49, go
logical chemistry has throw5 ' ~.
light on the processes Of ren.i. ~ ~
waste II has been shown that i
dttlon TO the part played by .be bloss
circulating through the brain ,s1,s
ing waketnlness or sleep afeo,li,a !.
the increase or decrease n ~. *. =
lty ~ the circulation aud tlis ,aris,,-.
Ia the slzs Of the blood vessel. n
actual chemical condition u ~ 49,
eclln also serves to determine ~ :.
istencr u sleep REd Wakef8lge.,
A. the formation " ellnksr, /.
furnace reduces the hereene,s Al ~
DANES and lnterserus with ill., assi,.,.
Ut combustion ~. says the Nstios,,
keyleW, the accumulation IN g,f,-
products within The brain M.
formed during the waking hours ~.
~ Induce nnrOnses0uaaess b. seiser,
the activity II chemical action anl \.
terchaugu bstnssn The blood lhs =.
hlelr Of nOarishmsRt. and shs -.
ce.ls neeilng rvplenishmsat ~.
healthy alteration ~ aOFk aad ~, !.
thus prOgl ded, for tho very csls,ssee
~ waste material generated aayisg
thr activity Of the brain veil iesls 4
tuISriore with the absorption B. IL
brain llssue from the bl05d u a.
pabulnfn uvcrssary % 5n0rgciie astas.
but Il from any eaHse tho bsaln i Ia,
daly stimulated. whether 81 eno,sa
tAuugbt Or external Impressions "a
the ems hand o. b. secrieFatsos q,
the blood curyvat and iuerpasai 6ssi
supply through cerebral ssssals. lhsn
the supsry1ntl0a 81 alucp viii b, e.
iaycd and possibly prevented co. 4
prolonged period Ia ihls eoasps
itoa the introduction OF exciting drug,
Into the circulation from wiihoai, q
th8 absorption 81 irritating pol,oa,
formed unisr conditions ~ disoraafyA
digestion Or il .>aseqarncv q bs'illg
fatigue. must b. rauss,'s stes,aa A. l'ui''
I'LL sources ~ insofnonlA-