davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
TBrktrt.
cpaanotm a Greta ,snss spaiptt.

Sra ben tprtiife SOpeoftab os tiIis,
fro sraite ailosr iiges bet nu. at bel
sr fprbi meb Sumulterne paa Zen.
gboutlab Paida oil mart ftaHe 5reh
~tilOeis, Os ben tprtiffe Rssierins rca-
Der til MaabeboIo ~liseoperfor belle ben
repolutionars gepaselfe. Tom Der bar
funbet Steo. Wunse tprtiite Gdrtsier
oil paste paa be iprilts &piter.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
BrIptrn.

SapameHTe Watroisr a crloes.z fib
sioros ben ABE SUM ct farlist OPP
itpr / anttperpen; be git ilanb og ans
sreb Politiet. De bleo bog opermans
bet, os Stibet sr MI beOostst at en- gfs
being Politi.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
iipstr "a cpsrhoo al gaos.

Gn poloiom S%orbenitorm m.b
Regn inotraf / 9unpille miot paa ST.
termiOoasen Manbas os bolbt psb /
en- ZINES Sio. Stor Stabs iises ans
rettet. Glpe og SGfte ipuImeoe op,
og Maismarterne fit ubieenbe at
Snoieer. 2pniloen sioroe Stabe /
bet elettriIte 2pspert % brenbts NAM
se at 2soningerne. Stperne bang
tunse oper gpen | minbit en- balp
Sime, fsrenb bet bsgpnote at resne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
Get cr en- meset alminbelig Wenina,

Get er en- meset ~alminbelis Wenins,
at | 2anbe, bpor man bar FIJI os uinbs
ftrantet Mbntnins al SsIp, bar man
meset bebr. Sib.r enb | be Sor.nebe
Slater. 9isTe COB. stb.r .r bog life
iau sobe, Iom be isr ub til at bore.
Sr. 8. 3. SELECTION siper en- Del Ops
lpsninser / 9ranb Sorts gIabene ON
en- Snartur til Wsrieo, iom bar fri
Wbntnins at SslD. Gan opbolot fig
paa @ranbisn at Merito % bapbe
bort, at man paa ben meritanIte Sibs
tunbe fad meset biGigere os beore 81.
CARER eno / be Sortnebe Slater, og
ban aflasbe ba ct 9eiss | en- meritant
gb for at finbe ub. ON bet forbolbt fig
iaa. a~jsbmanoen forlanste S. for en-
aasie meb 100 Gisarsr. 5r. 5slges
ion ipntes bette bar npsst obrt, men
tisbte bog aaigspel en- 4asis. Od
ban bapoe betalt be S., gap aisbman-
ben BAN $3.50 tilbase, os beune fors
tldreoe, at. ba Der life eirtulereoeG ulo
/ Rerito, bar Priierns baieret paa
msritanf Sstp. os en- msritanR Sob.
oolar bar fun p9rbt so Gents | anne.
%ritanfte penge, og ba ajs6mduben lite
bapbe amsritdnite pense. III Or. Sel.
gsion 5 meyitanfte SslpDOuars for
$3.50 / dmeritanite penss.
De Joreneoe Staters aonful til
Rsrito, sbOs. z. grittsnb.n, giper |
ct 9reD odteret ben 8oe april 1896
en- Ratte Daroifulbe Splpsninser on,
5orboloens / Wsrito. 4lminbefiae
W%etanitsre, flyer ban. faar fra so
Gents til 81 ON 0as.n. S.rnban.ar,
beibere unosr 81 ON 0assn. Jarmar.
beibere fuar fra 25 til so Gents ON
Sagen, men ou be | Mminbeliaheo
itaar / Gialo til arbsibsgiber.n, ton
be life forlaos BAN, os sr ielpfsls.lig
| Sluperi, iaalense be er i @ialo.
2aneet er Operfplot at Sattisoom Ct
p9rite Slass.
alimatet bssunitisier bisie Golf, Sa
be naitsn bele Iaret runbt lsnsr ubsn
GUS os upen noget 9iem. alaSsrn.
sr al aIlerbilisite os tpnoeite Sfass,
og ~barfobebe saar be belle @aret runbt.
OisIe a~lminbslise @rbeibere bebsper
fun sisnnemfnitlis 10 Gents ON 0a.
gen for 2iDsop1olb. aisD. auHe o.
Suffer bar Be aIbrs imast.
Seq tror. Tiger Wr. Grittenben. at
! IN Darfpm Manb, Tom fSser sfier
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
Connecticut.
3oitbare gtoHnsr.

Den bersmte @iolinfamlins, Der
til6srte afbsbe q. .. Satplep / !Sarts
forb, er / pisie Oase iolst til Halpb
Granger / San Diego, gal., for noset
NOR $4,000. Smlinsen beitaar at
Snitrumenter.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
Mtbteatt.
epreuate asnIet meo 1pmamit.

Sron Mountain, 15oe SUM. Sndt
blsp Der siort ct 5oriss paa at Orabe
baupe aapt. Martin @olospprt4p at
Chaplin inen os bans 5amilie. 30
Stptter Opnamit blep egplpbersos
unber beres !Sus. Der blep pntslis
romponeret. Snsen at Snbpuansrne
Tom tilTtabe. pplitist er MI pda Gdrs
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
Hnrpe.
slneree aiaaaet bad episbtraen

Sromss. 16oe Stunt. Stocfbolz
msren g. u. 4nbres, Der bill forisse at
naa Noropolen pr. gaIon, er M afisi=
let berfra til SpiBbersen. bporfra OPP
itisninsen bill foregaa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19

Set Fote gnFs. Zen ipse Sono.:
AQaa, @amlo, boao sr bet ou ioser ber9"
aousu 6ulisnSt): 'alub os 6eot.s
gono,n: 'aa lang mig bib ct par, iaa
fan leg bs rolis!"
Ronen: .Ra-si, @amlsn, BEN Fdl 10
prre til grapsiist.1
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
Jnolanoet.
antnu.
Kirfusfrtnt @attrIeo.

oebao par 8aterloo StueplabI.n
i,r IN uirtelig Girtusfrig. Der bar
,ssnrst ipare 9orbpasge, os plas
sar blsu upbangt for Rinslins Bros.
b l6os SUM. airtburt G Rpan 17bs
qgri. glactmdn G. Mactep 25o. SUM
h su#alo Bill ben 26pe September.
b nf oisIe baooe iiar aperteret Jig
|ss En- OosrRpoigbeb at Platater, o9
|sasaa often tulminerebe 8onturs
ntsn, ioet ca. 400 SOB at Buffalo
|sas gIatatpGgse ebelasbes. 6lere
as drrefterst. Irtosslis er Der ans
|hs groces.
ubarmhierfise esars.
( Council Bluffs er Der | bisIe
|.aH at Mrs. Marb Smith Sdpppoo
|m GbdOron, Reb., anlust Ss9smduI
| X Surenebe Skaters &reosret mob
N 'barmbiertise Ssitre," Der fsrer
|1sipH,t / ct. gernbaros Sofpital.
|sassritsn fOrlanssr $4,000 / Stas
|N~gfatning for upiuig Spang pg
gishnoIing, Der bar paafsrt benoe
|knlig Stdoe os tiaige Ifaoet benoes
'sNrstning. Senbss 6ortlarins at
ais,n Ct Den, at bun bapoe forisst at
iSsts, men at bun berpad blep taitet
iS en- Gsls; ps ba bun itrar efter
ttIfste at tiItr9tte fig Sorbipasies
anS,s SpmGrtIombeb, toet bun trps
~ ut StD ! 6ure, blep bun al ct balpt
DUN gogtere tdItet neb paa 1T 2eie
y iifrt SOangstrpie. s benne sils
tinN Lao bun efter .get Sisenbe | D
G'sn lSsn R9rins eller Yleie.
;iHion etpott1 metmss.
guiio.nt Stictnsp at 8reat Melt
I'm sansn ontom forleoen Dag til
Va Itotnes. Sm gftermibbdgeu
aIot ban Sumraab meb en- aomits
"a MnOsIstoIlegist, paa bpis Snbbps
sll' ban bar tommen. &omiteen bar
s'''n neOiut for at tonfsrere meo
y'''losntsrne for be Sernbaner. Der
sSr tnO til 0es Moines, og Isse at
Nf'' til OpfsrelIsn af en- nh 6eGess
.an'Sadro, ION 9pen / flere @ar bar
p'aot ''ter at faa. Mr.. Stietnsp
20 Sonltesn en- np Sbe, ibet ban talte
\ en- Olli9ere gpsnins, enb man bib
' mo0s tGntt fig. aomit.en bplbebe
sani'n, Og uoiisterns for en- enoelis
asl'rslIe sr nu lDiere .no noseniinbe
II.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
Sra Daihineton.
grfne,nten MET.

preiibsnt GIspclano r.iIte ben 15oe
bs. iummen meb Sntsrnal Repenu.
Commissioner Wilsr pad en- 5iItetnr
til 2eesburs, ga, bpor ban uil till
brinse nosIe Dase meb at fife grret.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
On bioois Ramp

f~orefalbt nbIig pda Sletterne peo Sas
ratosa, | TGrbsben at Rajdiu | pro-
otnbisn puerto prtncips. General
9omeS's 5roppeftprts pad 5000Mtanb
blso ilaast efter en- 5astnins, Der pa'
rebe / AZ Simer. San table 500
Manb. be fpanffe inaen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
Cuba.
IaeIteoasft cptrtn.

9aa 9runb al Intpbning til gull
Sober blanbt be ipanife Soleater, bar
Obsrl9gs for Militeret trOr bet bebit
at inbitiae ale 4nsreb for bet fsrite.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19

lttret Mr. gearosIsp bet Qntal aisr,
lom er nsSoenbist for at gisre 5oretas
seHost til en- Suites fra gegpnbslien
al, og BET iau meset mere ION ban er
! geiiooelie at betpOelig @rfarina Iom
Meisriit.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
mtarpnnu.
en- GARNER tano, IL 2fdetisr

at Snbianere fprleoen Dag, oa ban
par iferb meo plsining n9r Gale
D~innsbaso. meboelss fra Heenab.
5uubet tiltrGtter fig aoitiQig Sps
mertlombeo. Oct %formooes, at Wins
nsbasos os 5orsS tammerne uOtjems
peoe en- at fine biitoriite &rige pau
bette Steb. st fort Qntal Glue
lpItne antommer itabis pua gicpcleS
slsr | 8osne ps sriber meb Sper en-
bper 9jsnitano, ipm ian aniees pare
at sismme pda.
eaeIRsrm.
81. 5 Mdnbds g%ftermiobag inbs
traf en- beftig Saslitorm msaem
RontIoro os Breton. Sagl pda ino'
til 1 a II CONNIE / @jenneminit
aiorbe betpbelis Staoe / Sapremars
terne os tnuite Here Sinousruoer
BRETON. llpeiret bar | bet belle giort
abTinis Staoe.
& 9~oscobelsG gnen falbt Der ogIaa
Sael / Wangoe iamtiois meo en-
Stplrean, Der bortitbleos Yroer oa
aiorbe Sfabe paa @plinsen.
ztor irGIaahanosI.
sra Marinetts meooeles: perler
Come &c Co., Gbicago. bar al peibz
tao 0umber So. tipbt 100000
Rob 2umber, bporaf Stsriteparten
oil blips fsrt til SpozGbicaso.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
On 9smamit Grplsaon a Sapana.

Sibite Ssnbas benpeb 81. 9 ON afs
tenen bleO 8efoltninsen | Sapana ops
Itramt al to grploiionsr. iom fulgte
itrur efter binanosn. Sorben rpiteoe
| LANCE afitanbe. os 8naloet bprtes /
mango Mtiles Omtrebs. 9et bar
Stenbroerne peo gbriitind os Gon9a,
iom bapoe paret ubiat for bette 9bs
namitsInfalo. Sroerne blep tiloels
iprengt isnber og iammen, og 9psns
9dnbleonins leb betbbelist. @inouer
pg Spgninger nerpeb leb naturligpis.
Wedn mistGnter, og bel tanite msb
Gette, Sniursenterne for bette 8pmz
plot.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
Gb Bro uper @tS'curien,

ct 6irmu / aanias gitb bar opers
tdget &ontratten for Opfsrelien at
ben bebubeoe Bro DOer MisIouriFos
ben peo gantton.
Oct blso beiluttet at BRUCE Saspis
Tor groens Stenpert. Der er fun ire
ttl9jGngeli9e Steoer / Staten, bpor
oenns Stendrt finoes, nemlio peo
Siour 5als, Den Rapios % aleranz
Oria. Gfter ombpggslig unoerisgelIe
at oisie bar Spntrattgrerne 6eIluttet
at foripne Jig fra 9isrre Greet Stens
brub gft for Ileranoria. Gil Or
beiost bill msb9uu 1000 Sernbanss
Saontnger al benne Sten, og en-
Wfensoe Stenbuggere bill oerpeO Fua
Irbsibe til uooosr Soften.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

combines all the colors of the spectrum
in a billowy harmony delicious to be-
hold.
Where little less quantity is desired,
silk OF triae heavier quality. intricate
ly embroidered in ia panese embroidery,
is effective. The daintiest imported
silk flowers are the most desirable where
any ornament other than the silk itself
Is required.
The paper crepe, while it has been
somewhat done 10 death in the shade
line, is none the less beautiful and suita-
bic. One of the strongest arguments
in its favor is that even when put to-
gether by the most clumsy and inartis-
tic fingers il Is still pretty and at
tractiye.
There is something about papercrePe
which absolutely refuses TO be made
honely or uDgraceful. II falls easily
into place and adjusts itself to all con
6itions and circumstances. Like a
modest flower or a kindly nature, il
shines forth with UNMARRIED sweetness
from the workingmSn's cottage or the
milHonaire's window
The newest frames now in use have
six points, which stick up after the fash
ion OF the roof of japanese villa.
The simplest rules for making seem to
be the most effective. Take any color,
OF two colors if desired, and simply
Ehirr them in by several rows where
they fit in round the top OF the frame
Use plenty of paper-two rolls usually
and be sure 10 leave a wide ruching at
the top. When pulled in this can be
drawn down in points about the sides
and tackled. This viii form rosettes all
around the top.
By stretching the edges of the paper
itincreases the apparent fullness. Terra
Gotta or old rose is one of the favorite
shades, now being much sought Where
two shades are desired one light green
and another little darker are exceed
ingly pretty Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Herodotus was the greatest his
iorian and the father of all written his
tory.
The most lugubrious poet was Jere-
miah. His mournful style has given
| the world the word "Jeremiad."
-Silas Belts, who has Just died at his
home near Camden, n. j., was for years
one of the foremost agriculturists of
New Jersey. He introduced Guernsey
| attic into the state, and was president
of the American Guernsey Cattle club
since 1890.
Emperor Williams latest freak,
that of appointing the chief kettle
drummer OF the Berlin opera, on his re-
tirement after 80 years service in that
arduous post, to be royal chamber
musician" is numbered among the odd
est of his majesty's many odd actions.
The London correspondent of the
Book News is authority for the state
ment that Marie Corelli's hysterical
sermon, "a Mighty Atom" has already
reached circulation of upward of 1O0.-
COO, and that her name seems to be car
rying everything before it in England.
DIR. Gill, the famous astronomer
royal of Cape Town. who has just re-
ceived the Order Of the Bath, is the only
man of first importance in the long
list of Queen Victoria's birthday honors.
His recent calculations have had the re-
suit of determining the SUMS mean
distance from the earth with some ap-
proach to exactitude.
Mrs. Virginia Fraser Boyle, of Mem.
phis, has been awarded the prize of 500
for the best poem, to be read at the
opening of Tennessee's centennial.
There were 142 poems in competition,
and the award, which was unanimous,
was made by a committee of three lit
erary gentlemen, who were ignorant OF
the identity of the artist.
Apparently there is material for an
interesting chapter, in the present Lord
Tennyson's life of his father, on the
poet-laureate's premonitions of death.
While the poet was entertaining Lord
Selborne at the beautiful Aldworth
house the guest turned to Tennyson and
said: "You ought to be happy here"
All" the poet is said to have answered:
81 have only year to live" Nothing
could dislodge this idea from the poets
mind, and it took form in Crossing the
Bar" Subsequent events jutitied the
warning.
The late Col. J. P. Sanford was one
Of the last of the great lyceum speakers
of the decade following the close Of the
war. IIewas an inimitable story-teller,
and it is said that one evening when
be was billed to deliver lecture on
China he entertained the audience for
two hours with his stories and never
said q word about the celestial empire.
The people paid him to stay over an
other day and deliver his lecture TO
them. He was accustomed TO wear his
hair rather long and had the kind of as
pect that used to be called leonine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
WAS A BARGAIN.
II 1t Had Bsen n Pair of Elephants II
Would Have Been just the Same.

II 1t Had Bsen Pair of Elephants II
Would Have Been Just the Same.
Dear" she said, and her sweetest
and most engaging smile illumined her
face, ''M you had handsome lap-robe
could you use it?"
Certainly not" he replied. @You
know very well that we haven't q We
hiele of any description"
That's what l thought" she re-
turned, 80 l have packed it away.
Later, when we are wealthy and keep
horses, We can"
Packed it AWAY" he exclaimed, In
terruptiBg her. Packed what away p"
why, the lap-robe,' she answered,
sweetly.
But we haven't lap-robe," he pro
tested.
"Oh, yes, we have" she returned. 81
happened to stumble into that depart
ment of one of the big stores to-day, and
they had marked them down so low
that felt ought to get one before the
opportunity slipped away"
But We don't need"
Not row, but we mo-" she inter
rupted. Its just as Wei! to get these
things when they can be had at a bar
gain, and this was a real bargain. You
men are very thoughtless about such
things. You would never have thought
of buying this robe now; you wouldn't
have the foresight, but would have
waited until you had horse, and then
very likely you would have to pay
dollar more for it-"-Chicaao News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
Newest Devices for Toning Down Arti-
fetal Lights.

hciSl Lights.
Now that the summer evenings are
here, the question Of lights is = u..- :
perP.eXirg Crc. No sooner is he 81
turned o. tLan eli sorts OF bugs and in
sects, attracted from without by the
glare, futter in. It matters not if there
are screens at all the windows and doors.
The little pests manage TO spy every
creyice and they creep in through aper-
lures infinitesimal. Aside from the
annoyance the glare of light gives the
appearance of heat. even If the actual
rise in temperature is not noticeable.
How then TO make pretty shades, and
screen OF the crude white light, is per-
tinent question. Perhaps in not one
thing pertaining to household decora-
ton has there come more decided
change than IN the device of lighting.
1t is not enough TO have light alone.
But the esthetic taste and the sensitive
soul of the modern man must have
light which casts softened shadows har-
Inonious with the surroundings. Spin
ners of glass have been OF no mean as
sistancs in the matter. With consum-
mate skill and excellent taste the most
wonderful effects in colored glass have
been obtained.
There are tjnts in mellow greens. rest
ing to the eyes and shedding a sUbdued
radiance over the most commonplace
furnishings. Venetian reds lend q
CHEEKY warmth TO everything they
touch, and the amber shades are suita-
Die TO e-1y room and 10 all occasions.
Besides these there are multitude Of
delft blues. chrome yellows, and shell
pinks. They come in shapes 20 ft any
style of light-coal oil lamps, gas, or
electric. Happily they are really not
expensive in proportion TO their ef-
fectivcness-
But aside from these the greatest rage
at the present tine is for fancy shades
made of crepe paper or Of silk The lat
ter, however. arc too expensive ever &c
become common and are likely. there
fore. TO remain possible Only to the few
with ample purses
The softest. Eauziest possible India
silks are obtained for the purpose and
in quantity required rival the much
tsIked-of so0-yard dress in which Loie
Fuller performs her wonderful serrHn-
tine dance
\ favorite coIE.r for these really regal
Affairs Is the rainbow silk, which is 1T
orally lust what the name iDol-sS- L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
Reduced Rates TO Washington.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold their annual
meeting in Washington, D. c., July to
Is.
For this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company will sell tickets,
from all points on its lines, west of the
Ohio river TO Washington, at one single
fare for the round trip, July to Z, in
elusive; valid for return passage until
July is, inclusive, with the privilege Of
an additional extension until July 81 by
depOsiting tickets with Joint Agent at
Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at stations
of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight of the
fact that all Baltimore and Ohio trains
run via Washington. 153-St-w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
TERRITORIAL HOME RULE
Joyous Occasion 40 he Enthusiastically Oh.
served at Purcell

b.
served at Purcell.
Purcell, I. T, July 6.-(Special)-Th
following address, which explains it
self, has been prepared here and sent
out to the press of the Indian Territory:
Dear Sir: II is the intention of the
people Of Purcell to make the Territorial
Home Rule celebration, to be held in
this city September /, worthy of the
great event it is intended to honor. They
are working with an enthusiasm that is
certain to make this the grandest sue
cess ever known in this territory.
The advertising committee. in order
to give widest publicity to the various
attractions that VIII be offered on this
occasion. desire 70 obtain the full and
hearty cooperation of the territorial
press. We feel that the press. which
has played TO prominent a part in bring
ing victory TO the cause of home rule,
viii gladly aid in making the celebration
Of this victory grandIy successful.
We enclose copy of an advertisement
setting forth the general features of the
celebration. We would highly appre-
ciate the publication Of this or some
thing similar in your paper few times.
as wei as such notices as you may see
fit TOg i've Us each week We hope TO
see your section of country Largely rep
resented and can assur to all who come
a cordial reception and hospitable en-
tertainment- Very respectfully yours.
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE.
Purcell. Ind. Ter, July f. 1896
The following is the advertisement al
iuded - above:
The new emancipation day. September
i, 1896, marks the emancipation of 800. 600
people from judicial bondage. Our re-
lief from Arkansas and Texas serfdouo
Is too heartily welcome to our people TO
permit the day OF our great deliverance
10 pass unnoticed. The Territorial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

Home Rule celebra ton, at Purcell,
Chickasaw nation. is intended 10 fitting
ly commemorate the great event. a cor
dial invitation is extended TO every man,
woman and child in the territory to
come and rejoice with US. The cele-
bratiOn viii be held in a beautiful grove
capable Of shading twenty-five thou
sand people. A big barbecue free for
all. Speakers Of national reputation will
be present. Reunion Of Blue and Gray.
Amusements of all kinds provided. For
NAL opening Of the celebration at mid
night, Aug. 81, but amusements will be
provided to entertain the advance
crowd from noon Of the 31st. Low rates
on all RAILROADS. Entertainment for all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
Bottled Up!

Whether in the form of pill powder
Or liquid, the doctors prescription for
blood diseases is always the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up the poison and dry it up in the
system, but they also dry up the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity of the
Joints give way to a stiffness, the rack
ing pains of rheumatism. The form
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and helplessness prema-
turely take possession of the body, and
1t is but a short step to a pair of
cTutches. Then comes falling of
the hair and decay of the bones,-a con-
dition truly horrible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

little instrument has been devised
which makes the task an easy one. The
dust counter which Mr.. Fridlander EN-
ploys contains a chamber into which
air can he introduced. saturated with
water vapor. Then it is slightly and
quickly cooled. Owing to the fall OF
temperature, condensation OF vapoI
takes place on the dust nuclei, which
then fall on to micrometer plate al
the bottom OF the chamber, where they
are rendered easily visible for counting
by the water layer which coats them.
IN. Y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
CYCLONE-PROOF BUILDINGS.

Architects Must Take Account of the
Wind In Drawing Their Plans
A very large area Of the United States
Is exposed TO the danger Of cyclones.
and it IS accordingly worth while foI
both public authorities and private In
vestigators to study closely all The
phenomena presented by the recent
fearful visitation at ST. Louis With
the increase of population in the ex'
posed territory it is certain that there
must be an increase OF danger, and thu
lesson of each cyclone is ho<v TO dimi-1
ish that danger as far as possible. II
Is q truism TO say that only increased
care and expense in building will dc
this, but it is essential to insist on 1t
No frame house will withstand any cy'
clone. The settler who builds thu or
binary frame house on the prairie must
dig his cyclone pit and take his chances
Next to the frame house the big brick
wall built as a shell around factory
or power-house, or as q church wall
with a heavy roof resting on IL, is the
weakest IN its resistance to the wind
Every factory, warehouse, church
schooihouss or elevator destroyed by
the ST. Louis cyclone was structuraliy
weak in resistance 70 wind Most of
them were mere shells with long
stretches of brick wall wholly I'M
braced.
A third source of danger is a struc-
tural condition which permits tia
wind to get a leverage on an exposed
surface This il got in ST. Louis In the
unfinished steel trusses of the Liggeu
& Meyers tobacco factory and in IN
roofing the eastern approach TO The
.Eads bridge and overturniRg the CHS,
or IN stripping the trees OF then
branches. Insuficientlyp protected open
iings are also a source of danger. The
reports from st. Louis render IL rea-
sonsble 10 believe that great deal
of the destruction Of dwelling houses
would not have happened II the win
dows en- the exposed side had been pro
tected by solid shutterE- And, finally,
il Is demonstrated that, while square
or oblong structures are easily crushed
by the furious winds, the round tower
resists them perfectly. The lesson 81
the cyclone Is that the west must build
more solidly and substantially and
make larger use OF the round-toWei
idea II costs more in the beginning
but II is cheaper when the cycloLt
comes arouId.-S. y. World.