davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
st Das 2ebem Iebemsw ertb ?

Wenn eS eiuen Menideu anf Grben sibt benz man
eines elenbeu 3uanbes halber bieie rage peraeiben
bart 10 lit es Der nnielise Gerblie, tuelder an Ma.
Iario in elmer ober Der anoeren ibrer biaboIen ors
men leoet SIM uebrigen TT bic ra9e Ieidt au beant.
fuorten. Sas 2ebeu III lebenstpertb fir Sebermann
Wann ober Meib btm Geiunobett bef1eert TT unb Der
uidbt bon @epiiieusbifeu oerioIst mirb. WsaIaria
mag ibm bas 2eben nerbitern, ibm baeIbe auertrdg.
lid i1eiuen Iafien, aber es 1T ieiae egene Snnlo.
menn er OuaIen erbuIbet Ct tam ibnen fNnsa uno
sraublidp ein GHoe utaGen Softetters Masenbitters
ibas ,ueltberibmte SGus. unb Seilmifte sesen beie
aranfbs,t nit an ibren Deoleiterf1sinungen. ipie
metiafisber Sdhttelfrof Milauerbdrtuns unb wail3.
erpeteruns. wait 81 nie aen8 ansemenbet iest es Hs
ae ous benz R6rper fort ebenio Wbeumatismus, stie'
rem. umb 2eberleiben, Nerpoiitdt Dpspepfe BIaieu.
franfbsiten uub Sartleibiateit. Ginsise 8ebinsnns
man gebraudees ipftematiid
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

ben 1T oiejenise pom Canal Doper nah
Netu philadelphia, Al Meilen.
Die @traBenbahn. tpelde 9enniIon
uno llbrihspile perbinoet, 1T ungefdbr
3 Meilen lang.
Sie StraBenbabn bon bier nod
nbri9spille, pelde erN Dor etipa etnem
Sabr Dem Yetrieb iibergeben pnroe,
iit 8 Meilen lang.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
Trei bsriaa0i an Wanmer.
Ga @ann 1T Mi9isam entbedt Elm
bcmerfensmertbes 9eilmittel tiir
@erlnit bnn &raft.
proben meroen frei an ale perianbt, Die
barum ihreiben.


earl 3. gBalfer BON Galam0apo, W(b., bat nab
e.nem lobrelon9en Sample 9egen bic leeilben uub
tor?erltten Seiben BON perlorener Wannbarfeit bas
rI9r9e 9etttel gefunoer. Deltes bas 2eben helt
W beipabrt bas SebeinniB iorgialtig aber er lit
ipllll9 etne pro6e Der Websin alen Wdnuern 5u er'
ben, bic an ir9eno etner orm BON SipGe leioen als
To9e BON ugerolider nnDiienbeit fpie oor5eiti9em
Wernt oes 8eb6dtniiIeS nno Der Sraft fdbfpa6sm
8ucfen 8rampfaberbrutb uno aussebruu9. 3as Seils
mltfel bat etne beonbers angenebme g8irfun9 eou
9barnte lno I6ent unrltelbar an mirfen, tnbeln eS
bic oerlan9te 8raft lnb cine Gntmidlun9 9eb pie e
nur 9epiinf1t fpirb. 9aS Wtitel betlte DIR Walfer
ppllItdnoig oDn al ben uebeln unb 2eibeu. bic ppn
l9brelan9em VttBbroud Der natirli9 ieit9eieBten
Gnnfttonen herrhbren uno ion in leoem 5ole abIplnt
auoerlaNg 'ein.
Cine Bite on Mr Garl s. polfer. 4O8 Naoipnic
2emple, Saloma5po. Wiid., bel Der Sie ougeben, oaB
Ste ene Yrobe ieiues Selmittels fir MGuuer min
l6en miro oiort eriilt nno fene Iergiitung lr9enb
fpeider Nrt fprb BON ibm geiorbert iperben Gr bot
en 9roBe5 Sntereiie baran, bob Die Guuoe opn oieem
9roB0rt9en Setltel perbreitet miro no er serenbet
nit Sor9alt Die Yrobe fiber perliegelt in einem bur.
ans enaden Yatet 10 boB Der Gmpdnger fene Surdbt
Dor unbequemli1feit Doer 9efanntperbeu su baten
braudt
Seer Werben sebeten asue gersu9 5u i6rciber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
3uri Galacn=G anhibatcn.

Serfepz 6 tn, R.zS., 3. MGr5.
-9aul @en8 unb So6n Madin, Die
beiben gum Sobe perurtbeilten W20rz
Der, beren 9eIu9 Inn einen neuen
8ro8eB pom Qtppeuationsgeri9te abz
oelebnt purbe, paren geitern iiber bic
gntf4eioung bes 9eri3tes fe6r niez
bereef9luger. @en5 ertldrte iebO4
fpdter, er lei fro6, buB er balo gu fetz
mem GbelpeiB (Glaru) tpmme. 9i4z
ter 2ippincptt tpirD 8en3 in einigen
Sagen gum britten, Madin gum 3tretz
ten Mole gum Sobe berurt6eilen. Was
ibre 8srtbeibiger gu tbun gebenten,
bleibt ubsumarten. 9en5's 8ert6eioiz
ger iinb Wm. g. Stubr unb GEz
Wapor 9. GDlins, Der am Montag
gum Supremz9eri6t=Ri9ter ernannt
fpurbe, on ipel4em Sage bus Qppe[luz
tionsgeri6t, bem aud bic Supremz
9eri6tz2i6te ange60ren, bas 9efu6
Gollins' um einen neuen grp3eB berz
mari. Gs lit m0gli9, baB 9en3's
8ertbeibiger fi3 an ben 9egnabiz
gungsbof penoen; er perbient e6er 5u
le6ensldngli6er 6aft begnaoigt gu
tperben, alS Uiddln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
9 rd ibent GIepeIano ~ iez
Der berQeitelLt.

Die geitern nod gebsgte 8efiir6z
tung, baB Yrdiibent gIepslano our9
feinen &nfaq pon 3ipperlein abgebal=
ten tperben piirbe, ben Synauguruz
tionsfeitli6feiten bei3uppbnen, bat ii6
gliidli6er g8eiIe niht perpirtli6t.
Die S6mer5en i'm re6ten 6uB oe3
Srn. glebelano iino perI9punoen,
unb lpenn ii9 ni4t elm neuer 2(nfuu
einiteIlen fDllte, 10 pirD Der 9rGIioent
morgen bic tbm 5utommenoe 3oue in
ben bepprItebenoen Geremonie'n obne
aq5u grOBe 8eiaperOe ausfiibren t0ns
nen. @r perbru6te ben gun3en beuz
tigen Sag, obgeIe6en BON Dem tur3en
8efub, pelhen er bem 6rn. W}c&inleo
i'm nGbbitt=6ouIe" abItQttete, i'm
,0eiBen 6auIe" unb mar nit Der
9riifung Der np6 in Den IeBten Stun
ben Der SiBung bonn GongreB paIiirz
ten 8ius pollauf bei6dftigt. Morgen
friib piro W2c&inlep feinem 2(mts=
porgdnger nod einen pffi5iellen 90fz
Ii6teitsbefu6 abItutten. Die 9egegz
nune finbet in bem prd9tigen .blauen
3immer" itatt. 8enn Damn Die Mit=
tag5itunbe i4fdgt, fGbrt Die Staatsz
tarOfe, ge3ogen BON bier @publutpfer=
ben, Dor benz Bprtale por, uno Die beiz
ben 9rdIibenten, Der Sine, Der bic
GmtslaIten binter fi6 bat, Der 2lnoere,
Der fie ibm abnimmt, treteH gemeinia am
Die 5abrt na6 Dem &apitol an.
9 8 8Dnes Snaugurutipnsz
Better.
Der G6ef bes Wetterz8Ireaus,
n9rof." @iliam 8. N&oDre, bat Die
3uii9erung gegeben, baB morgen Die
6eier in Der 8unbesbauptitaot bonn
Ib0niten @etter begiinitigt Iein piro.
Der geitrige Regeniturm bat ii6 in
norb0'tli6er &i9tllng na9 Nepzgorf
uno ben Observation-Disclosures per3ogen,
Der 6immel mar 3par beute Nahmitz
tag nod betpDltt, aber fir morgen
pirb elm tlurer 6immel uno la6enber
Sonneni6ein in Qusitdt geitelt.
@enn bic 9ropbe5eiung ii9 bepubrz
beitet, pirb Mc&inleb's Snauguruz
householder cine 4u5na6me BON Der
Reqel Iein, oenn Bel benz Q(mtsdntritt
republifunif6er 9rGIibenten pflegte ss
in 8aibington gelp0bnli4 gu regnen
unD gu itiirmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
3utaitrnpge in cinrm 8pitbaus.
Sater une gobn ,u Gore prrbrannt.-9isst ei
Strbred,cu ppr?

Sater une Sobn ,u Gore psrbrannt.-eisst elm
Strbredhrn Dor?
W beeltn g, W.z8a., 2. Wedr3.-
Sn Dem &Oitbauie Der 5ruu SdrrelI
an Der Gbaplineitrabe tpurben bsute
Wtorgen gu elmer friiben Stunbe Die
brei 8epobner zines 3inmers bur6
5euer aus Dem S6Iafe getpedt, uno
tie entoetten, bub Die 5lummen jeoen
Rettun9speg abgeI6nitten batten.
So6n 9enberion unb iein 13 Sabre
alter Sobn Perrb tpurben gu elmer
8rufte gebrunnt unb lpenige Stunoen
1pdter our6 ben Sob bon ibren
S8mer3en erl0it. 8rabD erlitt ge=
fobrli4e, aber feline tObtIi9en 8runbz
nunoen. 8ei elmer unterIu6un9
tpurDe entbeGt, baB neben ben 8etten
ouf ben 5uBboben cine Quuntitdt Del
gei6Ittet nOroen mar. Ntan lit Der
ou9emeinen 9tnIi6t, baB elm ipoblz
iiberle9ter @erIu6 gema6t purbe, be
8epo9ner oes 3immers BEL Iebenbiz
gem Seibe gu berbrenneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
Radway's Ready Relief

heilt uuo perbinDsrt
GrtGltungsn, 9uiten, tpeben 9als, SSns
fIuen5u, 8ronbitis, 9ungenert3iinz
bung, Rbspu1atismuS, Rsuralgie,
SopfI4mera 3a6nf4mer5, Iit9mu,
8ruf ft6stIamnurg.
6limmfttn g mtrit,n. sine stuno'.
na6otm man oitt qnJtias gsl,isu, brau6t Nes
manO rtsbr g d mtrJsn ausj ttbsH.
so eriparte Spftor'Rcdbuunsrn."
Or. @aDpap& g., 3aO=9ort: Sd BAY.
RaDpap's ReeDp 8tiitf itt mebr als oriiblq SGb'
rem bsnutt Gs bat mir rtslt 3unosrt 3Oaurs BON
Suftors3tbnungsH ourb isjH. punsubart 0tils
iraft tripaEi. 50 biz a6sr a@tiiq 535r. alt Ino
Sbrtn 6sllmitt;ln gu, Dab, gl,s uu0 nod mtbr
6.pirten ais Sit fir oittlbsu bsuuipru6tH. Vile
m,in, Rinou TuO ptrbsiyot9,t uno babsn Grrbt Gas
miisn urO ftiu.s btri.lbn lpirot ptriaumn obns
&Gopap's Rtap9 GsIis+ Ja isin. Nbnn0sUOa
eonr { 8aisl,p. 8Eosuifsn agO qPot.55.t.r. ,oo-
Ra2oltou @, II. Dtdr3 1895.
S.rrtn Raoruup Go. RtUs9ort:
gBir uberltnptn 9bn,n btrmit eiu Ssuqnib BON
Germ qtnr1 atae'r, eintm unltrtE btEtn JaEmit!.
mes aufrdfiatn &barcttsrs pt,l. G}r,unot ,rDorbta
bat Oi. al, ourb isjneH Gintlus aaonaps Ssiep
9 Ss09 m 39S IaS'" rS nP 3ag1s aas Bat
loon pitl, iJ!aihtn pon 8,dop R,li:f in ltiH,r si'
ET %m' oSSg,9 4 ,a6a u, HG nt 95t os2ua oS 0
N6tun05oo1
(SsiebnttD z ur . c ..
RaDnap's Reabp RsIitf D irD an d
innerIib angtpaHbt SIn ba!btr
9bttl6ff.l bou in tiutm balbpoutn Glos Wnhr b.s
i.itiat in n.uigtn Wiuuttn Rrdmpf., s6pinOda
AnfGGt, lauren Wag:n; Ganiea. SEGr.3tn, S0e' S
tr,nnsn, R'r5ohtdt, StJIaILsGgIsu, pHS'aH'' "'a'
Suaqsu uno aas inntrn Sedntr9tn. "a r.
Walaria in .in.n Oui@iso,nn Gorm.H rOirS ta'
rirt uHD ptrSirDsrt.
her u5b S6mkrisn, iopis al, iouitiqen fSisbtr Jim
0trtin NIT RdDnaD 9iLl.m 10 i3utI
furirt, nts
Raownp'S Reaop Neltef.
artis 5Ot prO Hlaia.. 8ti Apdb.ttrn su kabtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
Sn Gbirasn cingrianaen.

G9icu9o, 8. MGr3. - ssobn
Goripine, Der aus Nelpport, H.zcSy.,
burd9ebrannte 6lottenaoblmeiIter,
fam beute friib aus Hetpzgorf bier an
uno lpuroe am Na9mittaq onlGsri6
elmer bon oerNep=gorter Yoli3ei bier
Der gei4idten SelepbonbotI9aft perz
baftet. Gr ma6te teinen 8erTuch.
feline Soentitdt gu Ieugnen. $3.50
purben in feinem 8eiib por9efunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04

Gine HamiIten WteOijtn.

Z. NuqNN I.35.
WaSpap & g.. - @at5t 9.rr,n! sd babt DON
vi, Gi9,n p,rfauit abr np5 f:iH. aHgsirotisH,
n,a. 10 gut pis oi. Sbrig.H fHO. 56 babe gas'
pop's ginen in H.iHsr 5amilis ane'p1Het un0 St.'
lin aud arp,rsu in unitrer Crtibaft atqtbtH,
mn i5 mub iaQtn, oab f. nets sOaitdHsigt SsirisH
sienna o,lpdbrtsn abiuHgspoa Sbr
''A' e mails gsariGq, Q.sG.
R,bnap's 8illsn bsDiyf.u 0rDtntlias
gtTbsuuro, poaftdnoist Qusiasiouns Der psrsautsn
sp,ii,n uTb ,n,u gtiunOtH stubl9ara. Sic turiS
T,r psiardne, giloftdt, 9,rf9puns, Grau.nl.iesn,
trGot g.ber, iaurtn Uta9eH Spsptpf. S6DnoslH
De p.r s6a6hl gsi 4potbsterH oDsr per gOa.
0as gub .2.r Iatbq,bu+ Dro Gratis osEianot.
RabpGp s o.. y. .. Bog 365. 9sI1'9or&
IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
Grlauat auiuefuuneu

Warren, g., 3. MGr8. - 0os
S9idfal Der % Sabre olten M}ortbo
9ropn, bic in Der Sumitag g1ud5t aug
ibrer elterli4en WObnung perI6panb
fam beute Ru9mittag ans Saoesli6t
als ibre 2ei4e in einem S9uppen aufz
gefunben fpurbe. Sine goitmortem
1nteriu6ung ergab bic SbatIa6e, baf
ii9 bas MGb9en in einem i6tpanoez
rem 3uftanbe befanb, unb es nirb an
gemein aneenommen, baB es Selbit=
morb bedind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
Gin Ghrnaar peruna(ilft.

Corning, N.=g., 3. W}drs. =
Wm. 2ietter unb 9attin aus Siooa
ga., tamen beute an elmer bieii9er
8abnfreu5uns Der n0elapare, Qadu.
ipunna unb Weitern 8ubn" um's 2e=
ben. sSbre auti9e purbe bur9 einer
@rprebsug setroffen unb bemolirt
Die pfsrbe enttdmen unperIebt.
gIuitiI6e StGrfe ELASTIC Stalch)
bat bic probe beitunben unb 1T Die
einaig s6te. Sn flint uno 5ebn Gents
paeeten psrpadt. l54
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
WiIheIm esnftnnht neIrhsr ~;

Nll9EllH UuItHd9t, meI6er, fple
es ii9 tur5lt9 erlpies, unI9ulbiger=
lpeiie tpsgen granbitiftung aus Gam
ton. D., na9 bem 3u4tbuuie auf finf
Sabre sef4idt pOrben mar, lit auf benz
~9naoenlDese" aus Der 9aft entlafen
tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
10 nSaD as s
Nv NiNetu

rein pto.tobiliTb piritn i@msulos, fns bhbi5
Rbtr,udsrt o5nt Gd9mad, tltin uno itt9t Iu ns5'
nltn Waptuap's 9ia,n fne Der Natur btbnti9
inorr.u iur aeiunptn Sbdtefsit Der Gebsr, Stng.'
tptip. unb ano,rtr 9sroauuugss sGrqdnt an unh lai'
len bic GuQtuttos in tinsm natar!i9tn S1taHof
o6ns iibtt Vaapiriu7s.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
9rberlei0eu.
g. moA4non 4 go Wtp.gorf.

Or Ia0pup 90, WtDfVotI. -
Dtrtb. 9trr.n! Sd mar isit nabqu ItD'i 5abF'n
fraut uno toniultlrts tintet Der 2HpoEra9'aoEsn
I,rit, in ben Der. Siaattn. 95 belu0ts pet
Sprtnos, art.. luOitlbft ID ei. 9dOtr nabm uno pas
btibt 8saHr trant, BOD itisn alts 2ls.s otrgtss
liz IN isn, stn i'd fanp ttinspsilun9 Ra3otm 10
mai mai NIT S5r,a Qiu,n Ju O.riubsn Sd 9ab' nabt.
u ylpti s6aat,ln uOa o'bTaut', tustm i'd Apr ots
absnos, q. i'd 3u 8,tt sHg, uHo iDt' os5 yioT9tns
mad p,m sfrlbfud nahm, unb OItltlbtH Daptn ME-
m.5r otbOlf.n ais aats grors, mas Id big sBt 9ss
btoa6f, Id Tut an ssE 4tesr. Dlsint 9aut nno
msine auStn iparsn cam qtib, i'd batt, .in 0nnl,
HI esm,r,tn obtrba!b Oes RabsIs, qtrass i9 al5
sb i'd sfn Gj.i6par oui Dem aRaqtn bo'tt Nn$ mar
il f,br nsrFtopft unD mtin Dtuuo uuo msIHe 5unqt
49, ~ ~ ,n,it,rs puuo Ser 4pp,tit mar si.mlib
SSt bod puro,n bic SDeiisn ni8t D.roaat oH0:rn
iaotn mir ibrDr I'M gta9:n, H1O id o'TipuTtt tia
Sjs,r,s gIuffostn o,ritI5tu. Sd iouHtt nur le9t
u!I.nsrr;Ss ep,ii,n ,Fsn. Bite. itHDrR Sis miE
Sss BUD Ser Ratbgsbss.- Ghtungs9oG
'9' S"N 9tu 3ausg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
NaOman's MeaOD Nelief

rUirh fpfortise eineeruns Stribafen
Gs hiat iOfOrt Oi. 9r5bttu S6mcrl,u, Iiub,rt
GHtInubuHg uHo belt Srantbtttn Der eunqtn, ot5
WastHs pts uHttrlti5:s eOsr Der GrultR mp
Ehlsnhdutt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04
>I|}I>FFflE

Gsu,rl,i, nj, orob pbsr qudl,nO Der sbmuJ ana
ftin mag BEN Der nit 8btumatismus bt5ait,tt
stttldgtrigt Snoalips, 9ertriipptlt,, T,rooi,. an
@,ura0is 9tioenos Sosr traHt Sarn''otrIIe0tnos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-04

Pe1e 9, .. UtuE3. = SGe
Reuterf4e 4gentur bert4tet, baB bic
2lnsabe, 8uBluno babe uuf eigene
Sauit 9rie9enlano CUR Nu9giebigteit
gu 5pineen geiu6t unb Ntben nit eli
ner 8lodube bebrobt, bolIitdnbig unz
begriinbet lei. RuBlanb, beiBt es fpeiz
ter, bunble itritt na9 biplomutiI6er
Gillette, unb es perbe, 70 Ionge cine
Ginigung unter ben MG9tsn beitebe,
nur ssmeinf4aftli4 nit biefen Dorgez
ben.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

mountain, which rices behind it in ter
raced greenery. In front of the house
is an old-fashioncd, Htone-curbed well,
from which an Iron bound bucket"
draws deliciously cold water. Ham
mocks and easy chairs invite you to
linger and listen to the murmur of the
stream, the plash of the fountain, the
song of the birds, the drone of the bee;
while you drink in deep breaths of eX-
hilarating air, and gaze your fill upon
the mountain peaks, the deep blue sky
and the fern-draped terraces.
Beyond the house the scene becomes
more wild and rugged; the mountains
crouch closer together, leaving only
room for the road and the stream to
"wind about and in and out" until the
road disappears and nature is left in
undisturbed sublimity. Count BoZenta,
with the aid of Ralph Modjeska's en-
gineering skill, has conducted water
from these mountain solitudes for do
mestic purposes and for irrigating HI i.
orchards In the improvements that
have been made there has been an effort
to supplement the natural beauties, but
BILE, and the result is most pleasing.
The house is quaint and attractive
in its appearance, charming in its ar
rangement and interesting throughout.
But the room about which the rest of
the house seems to cluster is large
one which serves as studio, library and
music room combined. The walls are
lined with bookcases, containing valu-
able libraries i'll Polish, French and
English. A fireplace of medieval de-
sign, built of hewn stone, with high
narrow shelf, is ornamental; the cool
evenings and mornings are made more
comfortable by its open fire. Couches
in cozy corners, an organ, and a concert
grand piano, combine with pictures
and art treasures picked up in alklands
to make this room most quaint and at
tractiye. The light comes through a
stained-glass window high up in the
north gable. ] recall summers even
ing when the fading light of the sun
set afterglow fell softly through the
stained-glass of the window, and the
shadows crept from their hiding places
and reached out their arms to chase the
day away; when tifeNstyeet strains OF
Ave Maria filled the quaint room with
melody, and the mind with a tangle
of weird fancies. that made it all seem
q picture from an old-time story book
Land of Sunshine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
A PERNIoIouS HABIT.
How to Stop Children from Sucking
Fingers and Thumbs.

How to Stop Children from Sucking
Fingers and Thumbs.
The habit of sucking the thumb
among children is one probably of very
ancient origin. 1t may have descend
cd from our simian ancestors, although
no observations bearing upon this point
so far seem to have been made. An
other explanation of the habit may be
that the pressure of the thumb in the
child's mouth causes some relief dur
ing the period of dentition, and thus
helps to allay the irritation present in
the gums. But whatever the cause
nay be, the habit is undeniably bad
one, and when persistently and extern
sively practiced calls for correction.
Many devices, of course, have from
time to time been introduced with this
end in view. Some have proved sue
cessful; on the other hand, OCCASION
ally all have ended in failure. A med
ical man relates in the Boston Medical
and Surgical journal how n difficulty
of this nature was successfully sur
mounted in the following way: For
two years every available plan for stop
ping the habit had been tried on n little
girl of five years of age, but without
any satisfactory result. Accordingly
the practitioner proceeded to immob-
ilize the elbows of the child at very
obtuse angle. A silicate of potash ban
dage was applied to each arm, reaching
nearly from the shoulder to the wrist.
After these had hardened they were
split at the sides and removed. They
were then covered and lined with fan
nel. These two long tubular band
ages could then, like gauntlets, be
pulled on and off as the parents wished.
This method proved perfectly success
full. In two weeks time the child was
cured of the habit.-N. Y. journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

was never able to apply more than half
it's nominal draw-bar pull.
The variety of locomotive still known
as the "camel back" was first built by
Ross Winans between 1850 and 1853.
These were the first 3O-ton engines ever
used in any part of the world. Next to
one modern class of engines, which
shall here be namcless, they were per-
haps, the ugliest locomotives which
have ever been built. Yet the camel
backs" could pull trains no other
engine built up to this time could,
and kept their scheduled time,
summer and winter, over the noun
tain grades of the Alleghanies, and so
we'll built were they that some of them
put into service 30 years ago. are still
pegging away, much too good to be
relegated to the scrap heap.
The Dutch wagons" were intro
duced by Samuel j. Hayes in 1857. They
were wood-burning engines with inside
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10
WOMAN AND HOME.
MopLEsKA,s HOME.
n Quaint md beautiful Place, Not
Fnr from Los AnEeles.

"A Quaint and beautiful Place, Not
Far from Los Angeles.
Connoisseurs in art and lovers of
nature, some years ago she and her
husband came by chance upon wild
and beautiful spot in the mountains of
the coast range, about 80 miles south
east of Los Angeles, which took such
hold upon their fancy that they were
never satisfied until they had estab-
lishcd their resting headquarters there.
And, indeed, one could scarcely imag-
inc n more ideal retreat than this.
Far away from the hurry and hustle,
up in n canyon where are purling
streams, and nodding ferns, and spread
ing live-oalks, nestled within n cres-
cent of the mountains, is the unpreten-
tious white frame villa.-"Arden" they
have called this mountain home, in
honor of Shakespeare's Forest of Ar
den." Here Modjeska comes each sum-
mer to spend as much time as her busy
life will permit. The drive from the
the Santiago canyon, one of the most
beautiful spots in southern California,
and is charming beyond description.
So gradual is the ascent, that one passes
from an elevation of 500 feet above the
sea level to $500 feet, scarcely realizing
that one has been climbing. The road
winds through groves of immense live
oak, sycamore trees, whose branches
are festooned with wild grapevine,
woodbine and other creepers, and
crosses again and again beautiful
rto;, cf,
stand out great punches of the tall
white California poppies, and in their
season the stately yuccas, crowned
with their great white panicles, the
feathery elder, the white clematis and
large beds of cactus, brilliant with their
beautiful yellow and crimson blossoms
and ripe "tunas." The crested road
runners scamper ahead of the horses;
the doves call across the canyon, and
flocks of startled quail whirr from
coverts by the roadside.
At last we find ourselves at the en-
trance to the Modjeska canyon, which
widens into a magnificent natural park.
By buying up different "claims" from
cid mountaineers, they have now about
1000 acres of land. The tillable part
has been set to orchards of oranges,
walnuts, olives and deciduous fruits,
and a considerable vineyard. The
mountain sides afford abundant graz
ing for the fiocks and herds.
Two miles or more from the entrance,
after sharp turn in the road, and
once more crossing the stream, we have
our first glimpse of the house and
grounds. The broad lawns, beneath
the spreading live-oal<s, make a de-
lightfully cool and restful picture. The
honse is nestled within a crescent of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

The following June 1. The winner of
this contest was Phineas Davis, who
called his engine the York" from
York, Pa, where it was built. 1t was
the first of the class known as grass
hoppers," and had a vertical boiler and
cylinder. The exhaust steam revolved
a fan which in turn revolved a second
fan close to the ash pan by which air
was forced up through the fire. Under
favorable circumstances the York" ran
at as high rate of speed as 30 miles an
hour with three or four cars, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-10

cylinders. AS inside cylinders demand
forged cranks on the driving aXles, and
as these crank aXles are liable to frac.
ture with excessive strain or after long
use, American builders have wisely
avoided them.
Between the era of the Dutch wag-
ons" and the mammoth locomotives of
to-day lie the classes of engines fanil
lar to every one, because examples of
them are still to be found working on
every branch road. But the latest ex.
ample of engine building, as illus
trated by the ten-wheeled consolidated
passenger engines at present in use on
the B. & o. road, brings up such mag
nificent concentration of speed, strength
and endurance as were never before
seen in the history of the world. These
engines have six coupled wheels, six
feet six inches in diameter, cylinders
21X26 inches, and steam pressure OF
40 pounds to the square inch. They
haul the Royal Blue line trains, and on
many occasions have gone a mile in SC
seconds, while one of them has been
timed covering mile in 80 seconds
When it is borne in mind that "horse,
power" really means what a very strong
horse can lift in a minute, the force OF
one of these engines WIN be realized
by conceiving LOO horses all able to
make one mighty pull at the same mo-
ment. AS to speed, one of these en-
gines will advance at the almost in.
conceivaDly rapid rate of 100 feet in a
second. There may be inventions
which may be considered more marvel.
Gus than the modern high-power loco
motive, but surely none displays in con.