davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06
----------------
BABY-SAVlNG MACHINE.
A Cradle in Miniature Hot Room That
Has Had Wonderful Results.


Has Had Wonderful Results.
There is now being exhibited in
Lyons, France, a queer machine that
has been adopted by the government in
the Public Maternity hospital in that
city. 1t is an apparatus for saving the
life of young babies, and the success it
has attained there recommends it
strongly here.
Over two hundred and fifty thousand
babies, aged less than one year each,
die annually in the United States, says
the New York Press.
The mortal enemy of babyhood is
cold. To that all children are more or
less susceptible, and the irregularity of
temperature for these little beings
while their organs are in process of for
nation or Strengthening is the princi-
pal cause of the loss sustained by the
thousands of families in this country
The machine is merely large box
made from galvanized zine and stand
ing on iron legs. The construction
provides for perfect ventilation and alb
solute purity of air. There are no
angles or interstices inside where poi
sonous germs might find Judgment, and
thermometer is suspended inside the
glass front, so the actual temperature
is regular and always high, generally
one hundred and twenty degrees, or
even more for very young babies, and
so graduated down, as the infant be-
comes older and stronger. The re-
quired degree is obtained automatical-
ly, and the heated air is created by gas,
petroleum or electricity.
The babies lie or sit in a cradle, sus-
pended like a hammock inside the ma
chine, and the most scrupulous atten-
ton is given the cradle and its sur
roundings, so it is as neat as anything
can be. DR.. Lion, the inventor, says
the oldest child treated by this APP
paratus was six and one-half months,
and had been brought up from birth in
this way. The doctor claims the child
was nearly dead when born, and had it
not been for this treatment it would
not have survived at all.
The appearance Of the babies is said
to be exceedingly interesting and
charming. They look SO perfectly fresh
and rosy and seem to enjoy thoroughly
the warm climate in which they find
themselves.
DR.. Lion claims that during the
three years he has been perfecting this
machine he has saved three hundred
babies that would otherwise have died,
and this is eighty per cent. of the entire
number brought to him. He believes
that had these infants been left to the
ordinary treatment, not one would have
survived.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06
IN THE HEAT OF YOUTH.
A Novelist's Recollections of Days When
He Found Every Lass Queen.

A Novelist's Recollections of Days When
He Found Every Lass a Queen.
Why is it, wonder, that we come
into the world SO i'll equipped for its
exploration? 1t seems to me, as l look
back upon my youth, writes II. FL.
Boyesen, in Lippincott's Magazine,
that. in certain way, my senses were
fresher and keener then than they are
now. And yet they were continually
particularly in the matter of girls
play the most unwarrantable pranks
on me. Some alien fluid, Of an intense
and fiery kind, got mixed with them and
made them subject to all sorts of unac-
countable alterations. 1t is a notorious
fact that an electric current will make
the most excellent compass behave in
an irresponsible fashion. And yet,
though the disturbing fluid which made
my compass worthless was nearly always
there, it has guided me, somehow, with
tolerable safety a long distance across
the trackless main. And l am not BY
any means sure that l would exchange
it for a truer instrument, subject to
very sensitiyeness to electric influences
to be proof of it's exceeding fneness
and excellence. Life would be a horri-
bly, dreary affair if these magnetic cur
rents which make the needle tremble
and swerve were banished or non-ex-
istent. The dull, dead, stupid sanity
which has no sympathy with folly and
no CLEAN of potential madness is, no
doubt, stanch and reliable rudder,
but 1 cannot forbear questioning
whether to the soul thus equipped the
voyage is worth making. Ulysses OF
old, middle-aged though he was, had to
stuff his ears with wax lest he steer his
ship into the jaws of perdition when
the sirens sang SO deliciously, and he
did not exactly cover himself with
glory during his visits to Gree and
Calypso. But what very red blood he
had and how humanity his heart beat in
every one of his manifold adventures!
He never, like his shipmates, became a
swain; and how noble and manly was
his bearing in the presence of the love-
ly Nausikaa!
There is something almost touching
to me in seeing the same sentiment
which stirs my own bosom recorded
thousands of years ago. And, truth &C
tell, the man whose pulse is subject tc
no irregularities and whose Judgment
registers no alterations in the pres
ence of a beautiful woman is, in my
opinion, eft for treasons, stratagems
and spoils."
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

my own little jokes when the time
comes, and so we row along through
the dinner, l working my passage and
my hostess smiling approval on me.
"Oh, no, it's not bit damaging to
my vanity. 1 simply know it's so, and
accept it cheerfully. l can't dance for
shucks, SO I'm of no earthly use at a
dance. If 1 were good dancer I'd
probably come in for all that, too. My
strong point is a dinner, and SO I'm
wanted there, and not at dance. 1t
doesn't wound my vanity bit. 1 en-
joy the dinner. Having a lot of pretty
women around the table, and listening
to them, and talking to them is lots
more fun than sitting alone in a club,
with only lot of ghostlike walters to
amuse you. It's perfectly fair
bargain. 1 talk and I am sweet
tempered for my ferriage, and I get on
the ferry good dinner and enjoyable
surroundings. That's all there is to it,
and as for the honor of the thing and
all that, there's no more honor in my
being invited to dine out every even
ing than there would be in going out
to fiddle for party at the regular
price. I talk and get my dinner and
pleasant company. The other man
gets his five or ten dollars, or whatever
the price is, and fddles."
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

their own people, and everything that
selves or in the relations of the Chinese
to the Americans is referred to them.
In October, 1888, an act of congress
went into effect abolishing the certifi-
cate of identification. This cut off
great source of revenue, and the inn
portation of Cinnamon became simply
question Of out-and-out smuggling. In
1892 the exclusion law was extended to
1902 This new law also provided that
to remain in the United States China
man must obtain a certificate showing
that he was here in 1882. On these
certificates are photographs of their
holders, and the certificates cannot be
obtained without the testimony of
reputable white man to the effect that
the statements made by the Chinaman
are correct.
In the registration there was great
trouble at first in getting the pictures
taken according to law, the regulations
as to size and costume being very strict.
When Wong Ming and his family were
about to be registered a new difficulty
arose. The women, according to their
custom, had never been seen by white
man, and wore heavy wells when upon the
street. The agent of the government
agreed to private audience, and Wong
Ming and his wife, her two sisters and
his two-year-oid child were duly photo
graphed and registered. The Snug
Cling of Cinnamon has by this new law
been reduced to minimum, but the
traffic in contraband goods still keeps
up, owing to the vast line of thinly-
guarded territory and the experiences
of the smugglers.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06
New Use for Indian Grass.

Sweet grass has been put to a new
use. 1t is woven and made into cush-
ions in which pins can readily be
stuck with ease. In this guise it be-
object. Those seen so far are quaint
in the extreme. There is a small doll
which makes the foundation, and the
woven grass becomes her gown. This
last is somewhat elaborate and shows
bows and ribbons enough to stand for
the model OF a winter fashion plate,
but all are made from the grass. The
ample skirt is stuffed, and so the cush-
ion is formed. The whole hangs upon
the wall and is very charming, at the
same time that it holds pins in safety
and by the score.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06
THE OUT-p-EiNNER MAN.
One Who Is Not Brilliant, But Makes
Himself Useful

"No," said the slightly cynical bach
elor to New York Tribune man, ''it's
not because 1 am tremendously popu-
lar that l get invitations, and L don't
consider it such an honor to be invited
to dine somewhere every night in the
week with half dozen or more invita-
lions week to spare. Why in the
world do you suppose they invite me?
Well, am good deal like the fellow
who is taken on a ship and made to
work his passage. Hepays for his voy
age with work. work my passage at
the dinners. Oh, yes, I do. There'sno
use in being vain about these things.
You see, I'm not married, and there's
always some young woman, or old
woman, for that matter, who has to be
taken care of. Now, a married man is
at discount at dinner. Of course,
he takes woman out to dinner, but
some man has to be provided for his
wife.
I'm just useful at dinner and that's
why get invited. I'm not cookbook
ing and 1 never said bright thing in
my life, but l can talk streak Of stuff
and nonsense that is necessary to keep
a dinner going. I'm good natured and
amiable. l like everybody, and so
get along comfortably with my neigh
bors. In mild sort of way, l sup
pose, 1 am amusing. And then am
a good laugher. 1 laugh at all the
good things that are said, and at many
of them that are not so good. 1 get in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03

machines in the United States mints and
employ several thousand of their faith
full, mind cure followers ut feeding these
machines, keeping them i'll good work
ing condition and in carting the treas
uros away. Bryan estimates that i'll one
year all Of the available silver in the
world could be passed through these ma
chimes This will double the value OF all
silver and therefore of all wealth. for
silver Is the only true measure of wealth.
We will therefore have twice as much
food and clothing as now and will en-
JOY such prosperity that some of those
now suffering from lack of food may be
expected to become insane with JOY.
AS soon rs we get accustomed to l6 to
! prosperity SO that we can stand a
greater amount Bryan will introduce
his s to machines, and in another year
wealth will again be doubled. The daz-
cling prosperity that Will follow will be
likely to overcome many who, only two
or three years before had been over
worked and underfed Many eases of
prosperity snnstrokG are expected to fol-
low the use of Bryan 4 to | and > to |
machines, which will be employed as
soon after the use of the 8 to machine
rs public safety will permit. The mil
lennium will certainly dawn when tho
TO machine begins to get in its work.
Those who have not succumbed TO over
doses OF prosperity can then have every
thing that human desire could ask for.
including all of the accessories and lux
uries of life, palaces ut low rents. steam
yachts, plenty of leisure, with little or
no work-in fact, an abundance of cv-
erything that can be produced on this
earth, with plenty of time for enjoyment
of same.
All of this is rs it exists in the intox-
icatcd minds of tho l6 to silvcritcs
In actual practice it will be found that
the slot machine will work tho reverse
OF what its friends expect, and that half
dollars will come out instead of tho
whole dollars dropped in All who are
now putting sound money in savings
banks, life, fire or accident insurance
policies, building and loan, and all
similar associations, will, under l6 to /
free coinage, get ont only unsound mon
ey-tbat Is, dollars worth only about 30
cents. Fiat money is and always has
been as poor substitute for sound mon
ey as was alchemy for chemistry
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
MORTON ON SILVER COINAGE.
When 60 Cent Wheat Makes Dollar Flour,
We Can Have Free Silver.

"o Can Lave Free Silver.
Secretary Of Agriculture Morton re-
Gently wrote this caustic letter to q bust
ness man in New York:
WASHINGTON, June O. 1885
DEAR SIR hasten TO acknowledge the re
ceipt OF your communication of June 6 and
would be pleased to have you explain 70 mo
tho principles of bimotalism" about which
You write. 1t will be gratifying also II you
will illustrate to how the farmer is to be
benefited by having 80 cents worth OF silver
bullion pass for dollar in the purchase OF his
wheat and other farm products. Tell me like.
wise why the farmer should advocate n mono.
tary system which will compel the gold miner
to labor until he produces 100 cents worth OF
gold bullion before he may have ii coined into
dollar and at the same time will permit the
silver miner to stop work and demand tho free
coinage of every 50 cents worth of silver bull.
lion which he digs into dollar.
Inform inc Mt the same time, IL you please
why you use the phrase 40 to l" unless You
desire to acknowledge yourself gold mono.
metalliSt. Is not the unit Zone which you
mention gold, and by your phraseology do you
not declare against two unitsf
When the silver miner and bullion owner
shall have established by legislation govern.
ment grist mills which shall convert every go
cents worth Of farmers wheat into "a dollar
OF -four, II will be time enough for the farmer
TO advocate laws which SHAY convert every so
cents worth Of silver bullion into dollar Of
coin. Respectfully yours.
j, STERLING MoRTo1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03

mutual consideration of the intelligent
of both races. Tho New York Age, a
newspaper devoted to the interests of
the colored people, while commencing
the spirit of tho new law. condemns the
"tcst" business now going on.
The Malby law is calculated to ag-
gravate a class distinction, and it has
possibilities for serious mischief whirh
the antics of Anderson and his follow
ers will be very likely to let loose
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
O. ". CULLEN SON. Owners and From =
Cullen ostosicc Va

Inc Oldest Summer Resort in the Uni ed
States. Go I'd Fishing, Boating ana Bathing,
T i,ts NJ nlnerent waters White. Red ana
Blu. Sulphur. Alum Iron. Arsenic. ChaIy.
De"te and iithia. On top OF the Three
Top hangc.' 2.l0D feet above the sea Dig
lance from il X ID X Il Watcrlck one mile.
distance from d w Il Il (Rivertoui Tires
miles; dls tanoe from Is 4 o (AIildletonl fon,
'es "rite ior ru'ee. e -0.3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
MILLENNIUM COMING.
When the Now Slot Machine Gets to Work,
Wen Sail In Yachts.

This little Populistic device is conf
IDENTIFY expected to double the wealth OF
the whole country by doubling the prices
of everything that any one has to sell
without increasing the prices Of anything
that any one has TO buy.
AS soon as tho Populists get control of
our treasury department they will in
stall about 900 of these I6 TO | slot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03

Some young women are wearing their
watches set like u large button on the
lapel of their jackets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,

DlNPITSIA, IIAN FENEN, LUNG HEAKR
THROAT AND FEMALE III JULES
RELIEVED
oiEN lsTiuNE. ELEVATION 9 700 FEET.
sulphur, Chalyheatc Ftecstnne and Lime,tona
wafer NO logs or dunpDeSs Writr for desrrin.
I'VE pamphlet, containing analysis uf waters cer>
thca'ei OF former guests, eminent phy.icianA
terms, Gle. J. L. CHAPMAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
Bowling Green AcA1 DENY;
preparatory school of tho highest reputntn,, AMI ~
,e15 health record Isrfect. Charges low No hn3
Address John Hart. NJ \. u. OF Va Bowling Green Va
NORFOLK IRON WORKS,
GEO. w. DUVAL. & CO.
No. Is Water street Norfolk, Va.

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMIII. and al,
kinds OF machinery of the most impro we'd
patterns. Also repairing at the shortest
notice. Tar ticuiar attention TO steamboat
work. DlNAL'S PATENT BOILER TUBES
FERRoLES are the only perfect remedy
for leaky boiler tubes They can b. Inserted
III " few minutes by any engineer, and are
warranted to stop leaks,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03

Lascll seminary at Auburndaie, Mass.
has military battalion composed of 10
girl students
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
Navarro Locals.

Navarro, June 12.
Miss Cora Fitzgerald spent Sunday in
West Brookfeld
Mrs. Emil Converse spent several days
in Mansfield.
Mr.. Frank Pocock, of Crestline was the
guest of his brother, I. b. Pocock, over
Sunday.
The ladies of the L. B. church will hold
an ice ceam festival June ED in the Union
school grove.
Children's day exercises were held in
the L. b. church Sunday night. The
church was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and flowers. The church
was we'll filed.
Quite number of our young people at
tended the commencement exercises held
at the Shepler church last Friday night.
Mr.. Calvin Steward, of Canton, spent
Sunday with Miss Lizzie Corl.
Miss Minnie Bowers left on Sunday for
Canton, where she will do sewing with
Miss Cobaugh.
Mrs. Shultz, of Berlin, spent several
days with Miss Lizzie Longley.
Miss Linda Hug has gone to Massillon
to spend the week with Mr.. John Schra-
der's family and attend the Schader re-
union at Cottage Grove on Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Brown, of Canton, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr. VIM. James has organized q choral
society of 25 voices. They meet every
Wednesday night at the Union school
house.
A committee has been appointed from
each Sunday school to hold union picnic
in the near future for the Sabbath school
children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
REDUCED RATES.

EXCURSIONS OVER PENNSYLVANIA LINES
DURING SEASON OF 1895.
Liberal concessions in fare over the
Pennsylvania Lines have been granted for
numerous events to take place this sum-
mer in various parts of the United States
In addition to local excursions tickets at
reduced rates will be sold over these lines
as given in the following paragraphs. Ex-
cursiOn tickets may be obtained at ticket
offices on the Pennsylvania system and
will be sold over this route by connecting
railways. Some of the points to which
tickets will be sold and dates of sale arc
as follows
To Decatur, Ills May gath to June Sd
inclusive, account annual meeting Ger
man Baptist Brethren (Dunkards). Tho
return limit will be thirty days from date
on which tickets are purchased.
TO Roanoke, Va, May Both to June 4th
inclusive for Annual Meeting of Old Ger
man Baptist Brethren. Tickets good re-
turning thirty days from date of pur-
chase.
To Cleveland June 18th and 10Th for
the Natioal Republican League Covention
good returning until June 22d inclusive.
| To Chattanooga Tenn. June 25th Goth
and 9th inclusive account Epworth
League International Conference good re-
turning flftecnsdays from date of sale.
BY special arrangements return limit
may be extended an additional fifteen days
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou
or Pueblo, Col, July 3d. 4th and 5th ac-
count National Educational Association
Meeting. The return trip must be COM
menced July 18th, 18th, 14th or 18th, un-
| less by special arrangement the return
limit is extended to Sept. 1st.
To Baltimore July 10Th and 18th, good
returning until August 5th inclusive, ac-
count the Convention Of Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of America.
To Boston, July 9TH to 9th, inclusive,
for the National. Christian Endeavor Meet
ing Return limit may be extended by
special arrangement to August 3D..
To Boston August 10Th to 25th, inclu-
sive, account Triennial Conclave knights
Templar Return limit extended to Oc-
tober Sd by special arrangement.
To Louisville, KY, in September, for
National Encampment G. A. r. One
cent per mile. Reasonable return limit.
The reduced .ates over the Pennsyl-
vania Lines will not be restricted to mem
bers of the organizations mentioned but
may be taken advantage of by the public
generally. Any Pennsylvania Line
Ticket or Passenger Agent will furnish
desired information concerning rates, time
of trains and other details to all appIi-
cants or the same may be obtained by adj
dressing G. w. Irwin, Ticket Agent, Can
ton, o., or f. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Ptitsburg,
| Penna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

Frecburg, June 19
The game of base ball between Free
burg and Maxine resulted in defeat for
the Frceburg boys
II. Hoffman and Ed. Hahn have been
appointed delegates to the county demo-
cratic convention.
Eleven persons were admitted into the
Dunkard church on Sunday by the rites
of baptism, Rev. Stuckey officiating
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hartzell spent
several days visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Birch, Of Carrollton.
Rev. I<alor closed his meetings at the
g. b. church on Sunday.
]. G. Powell attended the state conven-
tion at Cleveland last week.
The reunion of former teachers, scholars
and residents of the Freeburg district was
held in Hawn grove and was a decided
success about 300 persons were present,
and next year the entire township will
hold a union picnic Of the ten schools at
the close Of the summer term.
The members of the new church have
graded the yard in front Of the church
which adds greatly to the appearance of
the corner.
Miss Rupert, of Osnaburg, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister at H. l..
Hershey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Miller spent Sun
day with Rev. SINNERS.
+. L. and f. J. Schlott and David
Stauffor are improving their buildings
with coat of paint.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

Miss Clemmie Guittard is visiting Al
lance friends.
Miss Carrie Brown is the guest of New
Baltimore friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G.. Brown attended the
Brown Middleton reunion at Damascus
on Saturday.
County Commissioners Poyser Krich-
baum and Clutz came over on Friday on
business connected with the Schmucker
road They were accompaniep by Attor-
neys Sterling and Pomerene While here
they were guests Of the King house.
Louis Lamille has added improvements
TO his beautiful residence in the way OF
an addition to the east side and drilling
a we'll
Father John p. Kunnert will start on
the 18th of this month on trip to his old
home in France. He will also visit other
points of interest in Europe and expects
to return in three months Father Kun
merits many friends wish him pleasant
and profitable journey.
Josheph Becher lost valuable horse
on Sunday.
Joseph Schmucker and David Dinder
took trip to Orrvillc on their wheels Sat
urday and returned on Sunday evening.
Peter Linder, Sr., and Michael Mowey
returned home today. They were visti-
ing with friends in Lawrence county, Pa.
Many of our people had their first OPP
portunity Of seeing n game of base ball
played on last Sunday. Clubs from Marl
boro and Maxine were the players. Max
imo came out victorious,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
Louisville.

Louisville, June IL.
= The pulpit of the Reformed church was
occupied Sabbath morning by Rev. Mr..
Ely, of Barbertown, o., Rev. Sites having
exchanged pulpits with Rev. Ely.
Rev. Fred. W. Stump, of Artesian,
South Dakota, is visiting with his mother,
who is in poor health. Rev. Stump
preached on Sabbah evening in the new
church to a large audience.
G. A. Rice visited with his parents
Sunday.
Mr.. p. Ayres, of Fit. Wayne, who has
been visiting with b. L. Ayres, returned
home this morning
The farmers are all busy replanting
their corn and hunting potato bugs, as
they are numberless.
Mr.. Charles Lebeau Is on the sick list
but is not at home having taken sick at
Canton.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold fes-
tival in their hall on Saturday evening
the 10th at which they will serve all the
delicacies of the season. Everybody in
vited.
Messrs. Lewis Stark and Milton Han
non, of Jackson township, Sundayed at
this place.
Mr.. Gust Caillet and family, of Jack
son, visited Mrs. Cailletts mother, Mrs.
Bowman, on Sunday.
Rev. Fockler held services in the Luth-
eran church Saturday evening.