davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
-Kronlka m~iejscowa.

eDia g lutego odbed,ie sic "
aAtyis.kowej o.warsy wiso.orek-
Observation-Disclosures ma REQ. wy.
da.ka Oswiaty ! Biblioteki z N. P.
Ws.soeek ten sapowisda sic dosko.
sniss Srossgosy W pr,ys,iym nu-
Nv sprswosdaniu I prsedssawie-
nh N rseos sztandsra Zwis.ku So
hoA6~, umieszosoosmw prsss.sym
noP>He pZgody" sspomnielisuy
vIe.ieac oh6ry sokols . Wojcieoho
yatx Town of Lake oras tow. s,ie
vs'ia- Paderewstiego. kt6re "
e1tt.ktaoh upr.yjsmniaiy o.as pick
ssiii p~is<nismi. Glory nasss robia
-. wieks.e postepy W spiewie i
atsd.iekdm Jest car, W kt6rym ME
baas estepowac najlepszym ch6rom
sboya- Komitet tel ssbswy d1ie-
euis ~~ssystkim amstorom / smstor-
kon "a udsis& W pr.sdstaw ieniu.
Daia "a b. m. probos.c. parafji
N. Tedjcy. Ks. Sstuozko, poblogo
sfs~& swissek malaehski OBJ. Jana
ksPshskiego pauna Stanisiawa
A2o~sks. Ssczesc Boae d~obranej
Pa<ssi
Nv sobote / " niedsiele odbyl y
"a re wssystbioh dsialniosoh miasta
Chissgo obohody powstauie Styo.
niowego. Pomimo wielkiej ~snieAy-
~ wsxedLe publiozuosc zsbrals sic
Homie S.o,egoloisj hala Puiaskie-
60 byts dobrze napeiuions.
t*W pr.yszls sobote, d 20 b. N.
urzRdsa Sok6i No. | wielki bal mas
ko~y " hall Puisskiego. Ma ursa.
d.s.is tel zabawy ME srcsedzono
ndayoh kos.t6w .achod6w. Ma
gr6d Z. n.jpiekniejsrs stroje i maski
bedsis rs! Me wstpimy wieo. ae
~Pabaiosnos6 sbisrzs sic lio.nie ma to
..b.~e. Wstep cd osoby " masce
20 cant.
A wieo " pr.yssis nisd.isle, d.
70 b m. njr.ymy nares.oie " hall
Waldha dawno sspowied.ians .Po.
dr6e po Wars.awie". Tow. Of}s j
foeoai, tt6re .ajmuie sic wystawie
,isa tel nad.wyozaj wesolej i popu
hr.ej ~ oaasj Polscs opsrstki, oais
NY wytesa, ably kasdsgo .aiowol
ND. CT kt6r.y pr6by wid.isli, po
vi.dai& 70 pr.edstawisnis uda sic
Swistais. All ma ohwile ME pr.y-
Paa.nmy. aby byio insc ssj. Pc
nas~sx xss po&owa doohodu I tel IA
bs~y Pus.aaosons jest ma pomnik
Kn6sius.ki. po ~odzenie jej jest obo
vi&.kism p~ublicsnosoi polskiej,
Dnia 20 lutsgo ur.sdss Choir
Ssspeas, lszy Choir Nv. Spisw. Pol,
vislH koasert " hall Walsha. w
ho.secoie tym pr.yjms udsiai wy
btt.s SHY artystyczne orr. pra~ie
ws.ystkie ch6ry ohioagosk's. Komi
- posi- inas towarzystwa, sby "
hs,n tyn rsSsw ME urssdzaiy.
Psssssis aisdsisle Klub Pa.
~syjatyesny Polsk wyssapa : tss-
Ssum s@atorskim l ssbsva. Grano
JWsFbsl Domowy". Amssorsy, . u.
ps&ey Mssssrska l Urban oras ps.
Rswie: A. Msjswski, Mr6s, Ssymsh.
nj Tobidski - wywissali sic /. r6l
agyvh doskonsls. Bawiono sic po
-. sshooso do p6znej godsiny.
Ma dooh6d sspitala polskiego y
GiagO odbed.is sic d. 9 lutego
PEsdstawisnis smatorskie " hall
shslssJ prsy al. Bradley. o isgra-
~ Sedds piekny drsmat p. t. Fabio-
=. Essrobiony prsss ks. x. J. Gle
A-~wstiego 10 .uansj powieioi ksr.
Ayaka Hsnnings.
Eew. MR ,l6 Narodu Pol, gr.
E88 4 N. p, urssdzs wlasny bal d.
6Isssgo " Stsphany Hall, 1857
lI0o N. Leavltt str. l prosi rodak6w
wsP6fudsiaf.
JoAeli m fotoQrsfii brat brats chce
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

w przesziym tygodniu wiele ha.
}asu nsrobil W swiecie wyjazd trzech
najwiekszych pancernik6w japoh
skich do Wei-ha-wei, portu chin
skiego, zajetego przez Japonie pc
ostatniej wojnie, do czasu zapiacenia
przez Chiny kontrybucji wojennej.
A port ten ley zaledwie o kilkadzie-
STAT mil, naprzeciwko portu Arrhura,
zajetego niedawno przez Rossje. o
kilkadziesiat zn0w mil cd niego ma
poludnie, znajduje sic port Kiao-
Chau, zajety przez niemcow. To tez
z niecierPliwoscia oczekuja kohca tel
zbrojnej demonstracji, kt6ra zdaie
sic bye skierowana gi6wnie przeciw-
ko Rossj'. Nienawisc bowiem ia.
~pohczykow do r~ossjan wzrosla ME-
zmiernie cd chwili zajecia przez Mich
portu Arthura, kt6ry przeciez japoh-
czycy w}asna krwia zdobyli, a kto-
rego ME pozwoli}a i'm zatrzymac
Rossja ma to tylko, by przyw}aszczyc
60 sObie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
Przeglad ~pOIityczny.

Sprawl kapitana Dreyfussa po-
prostu podzieliia narod francuski ma
diva obozy: ieden twierdzacy, re
Dreyfuss byi niewinnie skazany
przez sad wojenny, a drugi zape-
wniajacy, Re sad woienny miai siusz-
nose. w pierwszym obozie rel wo-
dza bogate rodziny zydowskie, po-
niewaz Dreyfuss by} zydem, senator
kestner-takze izraelita-slynny po-
wiesciopisarz Emil lola, kt6ry mo-
ralnie przekonany jest, re Dreyfuss
by} niewinnym i wreszcie s~ocjalisci.
Do drugiego obozu naleAy wojsko,
mlodziez, wszyscy konserwatysci, a
take %antysemici. Obie partje tax
So wzajemnie rozgoryczone, ze juz
obecnie ME lyle chodzi o samego
Dreyfussa, a o to, kto bedzie CORA:
czy z~wolennicy zydow, czy ich ME-
przyjaciele. To tez niemal.. codzien-
ME cd kilku tygodni Paryz jest
swiadkiem demonstracyj obu partyj
tax burzliwych j niespokojnych, 70
wojsko i policja musza pilnowac po-
rzadku ma ulicach
w zeszla wreszcie sobote sprawl
Przesz}a z ulicy do parlamentu. Ma
posiedzeniu izby dnia tego prezes
ministrow, Brisson, obJasnii posiow
O ca}ej sprawie i wobec rozruch6w
ulicznych zada} wotum zaufania dla
rzadu, tlumaczy} przytem, re Rad
by} zmuszony ~wytoczyc sprawe Emil
lowi Zoli, kt6ry W obronie Dreyfussa
z~niewazy} armie francuska. Ma to
zerwa& sic pose} Jaures (socjalista) i
zawola}, re oskarzenie ~przeciwko 70
Ii zawiera kiamstwa. Hr. Debornis
(konserwatysta) nazwa} tedy Jauresa
adwokatem syndykatu Dreyfussa, a
Jaures W ~odpowiedzi krzyknal hra-
biemu: Pan jestes szubrawiec i
n~ikczemnik". Hrabia rzucii sic ma
ma tie siowa ku trybunie IA ktorej
sta} Jaures, pc drodze jednak schwy=
clio go kilku socjalistow. Debornis
wyrwa} sic i'm, dopad} do trybuny i
ku}akiem uderzy} Jauresa W glove.
Wtedy rzucili sic pos}owie re swych
miejsc i zacze&a sic og6lna, zacieta
walka. Prezes izby, widzac to, wy
niosl sic z sail, a ma galerjach pred
stawiciele prasy i ~publicznosc, rozgo-
raczkowani widokiem walki posiow
wzieli sic takze do piesci. Dopiero
wkroczenie wojska p~rzerwa{o tie
gwa}towne sceny. Pc o~czyszczeniu
sail znalezli s&uzacy 125 podartych
krawatow i kilka porwanych surdu-
tow pan6w posiow. Dziwnym zbie-
giem ~okolicznosci skandal ten, rowny
tylko awanturom wyprawianym przez
niemc6w W parlamencie austryjac-
kim, mial "a swiadka by}ego prezesa
ministrow austryiackich, hr. Babe
niego, kt6ry bedac ola o~dpoczynku
W Paryzu, zajrzal przypadkowo do
francuskiej izby pos}ow.
Me tylko jednak W Paryau de-
monstracje anti-zydowskie maja miej
see. w Algierze, (P6iuocna' Airy
KAY przysz}o bowiem do rozruch6w
skutkiem ktorych postradalo ayoie
dwoch ludzi. T}umy rzucily sic tam
ma sklepy zydowskie, palac j rabujac.
w og6le ostatniemi easy ruch anti
~zydowski zaczyna we wszystkich pan.
stwach przybierac coraz grozniejsze
rozmiary.
poniedziaiek izba pos}ow uchwa-
lila wotum ~zaufania ola rzadu 376
giosami przeciwko 1873 g}osom.
Oczy ca}ego swiata zwr6cone So
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

Jessli m fotogrsfji brat brata ohoe
posn.6, matka o6rke. . syn ojoa, to
tyiks jsdyny prawdsiwy polski ar
tyses fotogrsf mote wykonac, . tym
jsst- JAN w. IDZIKO WSKI,
NJ Milwaukee ave., Chicago.
Csay sni4ons.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

Zvaesmy uvage M ogiossenis
Ksisgarni Kstoliokiej J. F. Smul
sAa-go I Sp6aki, sos Noble st., " Chi
s-gs. ks6re snsjduje de M innsm
.isjsss. Kdegarnis to, . powodu
sasfkich os.scw, snityis osne M ME
hsSss ksistki o po.owe. wsrto . 10
- ksesyasc. wieosory y diugis,
viss sissylko osss ma osytsniu sps
4 sePr.yjsmnis, ale ! korsyS6 du.
sksSS oAniesis. Dobrs ksisfka, 70
e<3kspssy prsyjscisl. Jestso srsssts
tdy.. dotyohosas sposobnoS6 naby.
9. - bssesn prsvis poHyteosnyoh
6Yest, wtsc Powtsrssmy, nalsfy .
- :soeysts6.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

z niemi stosunki. Francja j Niemcy,
dbajac takze o sw6j handel popra
beg ~atPienia Rossje, ale i Anglia
ME zaniedbs}a c~stroznosci. DO skap-
towaia sobie Japonie. ktora obiecala
jej pomoc, a posiada teraz taxa ma
rynake, re smia{o moze stawic czolo
kazdemu z pahs'w europejskich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

lyle razy juz omawiany strajk
maszynist6w angielskich, zdaje sic
bye o%statecznie blizkim kohca, albo-
wien W zeszla sobote zarzad pola.
czonych uni maszynist6w W Londy-
ME wydal ok6lnik, nawoiujacy ma
szynistow do przyjecia warunk6w
proponowanych przez fabrykant6w.
w tych dniach mialo sic odbyc gio-
sowanie mad lynn ok6lnikiem. Jezeli
wiekszosc maszynist6w, kt6rych fun
dusze wyozerpaly sic zPowodu straj-
ku, zgodzi sic ma warunki, to praca
rozpoczeta zostanie ~jeszcze " lynn
miesi@cu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

Oczy ca}ego swiata zwrocone So
obecuie ma Angle, gdyz pc raz
pierwszy cd dawien dawna uzyi tam
publicznie jeden z ezionk6w gabine.
tn wyrazu: wojna.
Byi MIN Sir NJ. Hicks Beach, mi.
mister finansow, ktory m6wiao o obeo-
nym stanie Anglji W Chinach wyra-
zi} sic, re Anglia W razie potrzeby
Poprze swoja polityke pojnq.
Wiadoma jest rzecza, jak anglicy
So rozwazni ! jak ME predko decydu.
ja sic ma wypowiedzenie siowa tax
energicznego. Me div tea, ae to
krotkie zdanie obieglo Totem blys.
kawicy SWAT oa}y i jest obeonie ma
ustach wszystkich politykow.
Przyczyna zas tego zdsnia Jest o.
beone stanowisko Rosji wobec spra-
wy chihskiej. Otoz, Chiny potrze-
bujac pieniedzy zwraca}y sic o po-
zyczke do wszystkich psfstw euro
pejskicb. Najdogodniejsze wsrunki
postawiia i'm Anglia, ktors " zamian
"a pozyczke kilkudziesieciu Milo
now dolsr0w zada: Otwarcia trzech
nowych portow chihskioh ola handlu
angielskiego, pozwolenia ma pre-.
dfuaenie kolei Aelaznej birmshskiej
(kolonia angielska " po}udniowej
AzjD do Chin ] wreszcie uznania do
liny rzeki Yan-tze-kisng "a woln&
cd wpfywow postronnyoh (procz An
glji). w rasie przyjeois pr.e. Chi
tych warunk6w Anglia mialsby
bezwsrunkowo najwieksze preroga.
tywy. " pshstwie Chifskiem, q do
sego ME chcs dopuscic Fr.noja,
Niemcy, . szczeg6lniej Rosja, kt6ra
grosi, 70 je4eli Chiny przyjms 10
TO ned rossyjski ssrwis
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

Kardyna} Vaughan, jeden z mai
swiatlejszych ludzi W Anglji, pre-
bywajacy obecnie ma kuracji we
Francji, wyrazil sic, mowiac o sto-
sunkach anglo-amerykahskich, re W
polityce Stan6w Zjednoczonych
Przyjmuja udzial tylko gorsze zywio-
~, a porzadni ludzie trzymaja sic cd
polityki zdaleka, ME div vice, re
TAXI stan rzeczy rowna sic niemal
samobojstwu Stan6w Zjedn. Ma sic
rozumiec, re w~yrazenie to oburzyio
GAIA prase amerykahska.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

Rossjs, chcac Emusic Turcje do
Predszego zalatwienia sprawy kre-
tehskiej, zazadala wyp}aty d}ugu 14O
miljon6w dolarow, kt0ry Turcja win
ma jej jest jeszcze cd wojny rosyjsko-
t%ureckiej. Zdaje sic wobec tego, re
Turcja ziagodnieje i przystanie raz
juz ma samorzad wyspy Krety, kto-
rego Madame lyle krwi kosztowa}o
dotychczas.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

fss eisrpis6 osfowisk snissc mote,
visAR tylko Of, kt6rsy oisrpis M
as.asysa " biodrseh. Jsdssko-
80 kse usyjs olsju .Sw. Jakobs,
afsesvodais v kr6tkim osssis sossa
- vyisssoeya.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

KalaAAsoo, Mish., jsss slynns .
essuyiZjakotsf . dsdaby Tsnassa
osasn, kt6segsI sgesssaaassajdqjs
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-02
ELECTRICITY AND LOVE.
How the Former Was Used to Chsefs
the Course OF the Latter.


Here is 4 variation of the old story
of the true levers and the cruel parent.
A prepossessng young woman, living
in the vicinity OF Seventh and Tasker
streets, has a steady" and also Il
father. The latter does not approve OF
the former, and is at no pains to dis
guise his sentiments in the matter.
When eXpostulated with for receiving
the visits Of the young man the heroine
protested that he came merely as Gus
ual caller But the old man was sus-
pic1ols, and he summoned to his aid an
electrical worker. At either end of the
parltr sofa underneath the cushion,
contsct plates were fitted in such way
that The weight of the person over each
one OF the pairs of plates
would close an electric circuit,
ringing a small gong in anoth-
er part of the dwelling. The peculiari-
ty OF the arrangement was that both
pairs of plates had to be brought into
contact in order to complete the cir
cult, and this could be effected only by
two persons occupying the sofa. When
the Objectionable Romeo made his
next visit everything was serene until
about 1O:45, when the old folks sup
posedly had retired. Then the tell-tale
electric buzzer went off, and the old
gentleman with startling alacrity pre-
sented himself at the parlor door. What
he saw shocked his oldfashioned no.
tions OF proprety, for in his youth
young people were not permitted to sit
without a large and yawning space be-
tween them, and this particular pair OF
young people sat very close together,
indeed. The employment of modern
science n this instance to dam up the
course of true love was a signal sue
cess. The poor girl, according to tho
neighbors, is training on plain bakers
| rolls and ice water, while the luckless
lover declares that "the old man
| chucked such scare into me that a
| mogul locomotive couldn't drag me
| within mile Of the house. ."-Philadel
| phia Record.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-02
WORLDS DIRTlEST PEOPLE,.
Residents OF the Caucasus Who Rest
Four DAYS Week and Never WASH

Residents OF the Caucasus Who Rest
Four Days Week and Never Wash.
According to LIE Petit Journal OF
Paris, the dirtiest people in the world,
dirtier even than Lieut.. Peary found
the Eskimo, have recently been dis
covered by Russian traveller and ex-
plorer NJ. Zienoviff, in the Caucasus.
They dwell in an almost inaccessible
mountain range in a strip of territory
between the Black sea and the Caspian
sea; and for the last $500 years, ac-
cording to the scientist, they have re-
mained in the same primeval condi-
ton. They are called Svanctias, and
their village, although consisting of
miserable stone novels, without any
attempt at form or adornment even
such as nature might suggest to them,
is not without certain picturesque
ness when seen from a distance. With
in however. the huts are desperately
filthy, being filled with rags, skins,
vermin and dirt Of every description.
Like the Eskimo and certain Austria
liam tribes and the Pueblos, they have
uO uIGpldCeS, luelT COOklUS DclnS QOQo
by fire kindled in a hole scooped out
in the middle Of the floor. In these
houses, many of which measure only
10x14 feet, men and women and chill
dren are huddled together, as many
as eight or twelve persons often occu-
pying single hut, and in the winter
their cattle and mountain sheep share
their quarters. Every aperture is clos
ed on account Of the cold. Horrible
diseases arise from this long imprison-
ment, aggravated by an abnormal con-
sumption of arrak, a distilled drink Of
the Asiatics. Strange as it may seem,
they have adopted the holidays decreed
by almost every religious sect. Thus
four days in week no work is done.
The only industries of the people are
farming, bee culture and cattle breed
ing; and throughout their territory
there is not single manufactured ar
ticle.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-02

defied Maria and demanded the books.
council closed the books were gone
with no trace of them to this day.
1T is their fault if they have no more
Montauk," Maria declares "They made
mob, smashed windows, and I had
to get away with my little children.
in the hope of protection and help at
Easthampton. Here in one Of the
Gardiner homes, Maria found work.
Some one, she hardly knows his name,
persuaded her to sell her right, giving
her for the consent thus obtained
twelve acres and house in the free
town" quarter of Easthampton village.
Here she kept home for her children,
with many sorry influences and results,
and she worked for their daily bread,
biding her time in silence, hoping for
justice from Washington, in which she
vaguely trusted, but far too timid to
venture there for help. Now and then
somebody came to get her to talk, but
her instinct felt, rather than her
shrewdness detected, self-interest
which made her silent and she put her
hope in her bright boys, until ambition
seemed to die in them. Then she mar
ried colored man from Hampton, Va,
a stalwart bronze Othello, a foreman Of
a department in a fish factory at Prom
ised Land. He is proud of his wife but
his limitations compel them to meek
waiting. Freedom came to his race.
Maybe justice will reinstate Maria.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-02

feet every hour-where an active pc
destrian climbing mountain can
raise himself only about one-twentieth
of that distance. These estimates re-
fute themselves.
THAT it is some tremendous force
that does send the blood through the
arteries is easily seen by it's squirting
for yards when an artery is cut; but
that the heart and blood vessels could
withstand all this dynamic pressure
from birth until death is impossible.
What machinery could withstand
all this terrible strain? Had we not
better look about us and see if nature
has not provided some other means
more rational, less liable to derange-
ment, not contradicted by every law
of dynamics? This tremendous power
necessary to the circulation of the
blood is the same as that which fur
nishes the motive power throughout
universal nature. 1t is furnished
through the lungs by the air we
breathe.
Instead of the blood carrying oxy-
gen through the system, it is the oxy-
gen from the air that sends the blood
bounding through all the minute ca
pillary blood vessels, exactly reversing
the old theory that has been believed
by us for nearly three centuries. In
other words, it is the oxygen we
breathe based on the fundamental Law
CT electricity"
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-02

square foot Of the bcdys surface, and
by breathing the lungs stay charged
from birth until death.
Another proof of the power that
propels the blood is furnished by hold
ing the breath. The longer you hold
the breath the slower and feebler the
pulsaton becomes in every single per-
son, we'll or sick. Try it on yourself.
but not too long, and note the slowing
OF the pulse, and see how full and
bounding the circulation becomes after
taking 4 few inspiration of pure 1ir.
In many instances the rate of the pulse
will increase from seven to twelve
beats, besides being much stronger.
by suddenly cutting off the breath
ing, as by hanging or drowning, the
pulse beat keeps up full for few mo-
ments, but gradually becomes feebler
and as the lung cells become exhausted
of their air supply the circulation stops
and life is extinct.
"Why do you feel Sc sluggish in
muggy weather, just before storm
or during any hot weather? Because
you do not get the force and power OF
the circulation Of the blood. For the
lack of quality or Of oxygen in the air
the pulse will be found weaker, not
having the volume nor force as in
clear or cold weather.
The reason people suffOcate by gas
in room, or when packed in closed
room, or in room filled with smoke
;e,
the gases, as formerly supposed, al
though the smoke or gases are respon-
sible for the disappearance of the oXy-
gen.
Another practical illustration is,
when cutting the arteries of the necks
of bullocks in slaughter house with
out cutting the trachea. and when the
animals have nearly bled to death. the
blood running leisurely, they often
make several strong efforts to breathe
when the pulsation and squirting OF
the blood will renew with activity.
Another strong argument that the
heart cannot propel the blood is that
size (all other things being equaD is
a measure of power. 1t is estimated
that the heart in order to accomplish
the task of propelling the blood to all
parts of the body exerts power at ev-
cry pulsation equal to fifty pounds,
varying in different persons according
to health, labor. etc. This would be
equal to 100000 pounds every hour
awake and asleep-and this would
mean that the heart puts forth energy
sufficient to raise it's own weight 10000
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-02
The Use Of POrtierey.

Portieres, it should be remembered,
are supposed to have their origin in a
need. They are intended to do service
to shut out disagreeble draughts, some
t4les sounds. Such being their serv-
ice, it is manifestly unsuitable that
they should be tightly shirred on a
pole in way that takes sharp and
reaching pulls to draw them. They
should be invariably on rings and move
easily and quickly over the pole, the
arrangement of cords that draw them
aside instantaneously being preferred.
Their design should be simple, solid
colors of neutral tint being the most
acceptable. 1t is rare that a figured
pattern is satisfactory. They should
not hang in doorway where the doors
are open and set back. They some
times cover acceptably a door that
must be permanently closed, but other
wise they replace a door that is re-
moved for reasons. Their texture
while thick, should be soft and pliable,
hanging in easy folds. Nothing is more
.asteless than a stiff, wiry fabric TO
screen a doorway. The poles should
be within the door frame and set per-
haps six inches from the top, never
over the molding and finish Of the door.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-02

home cannot fail to make stirring
thoughts for her. remembering, as she
must, the days that are no more,
when her fathers warriors gathered
about the coast. wild as the rocks or
woods or peaceful as the meeting wa
ters. Since the. death, in 1875, OF King
Pharaoh, the last monarch of the Mon
sauks, nobody has made much public
account of the little handful Of Indians,
scattered who knows where? Before
Pharaoh died they lived happily, ruling
the people in kindly paternal spirit
with the laudable ambition of educat-
Ing their children for professions-one
to teach. one to preach and one was
meant for the law. To that end they
had tutor in the family, and the
schoolroom was their hope and pride
the heart of the home.
While Pharaoh lay sick he charged
Maria to keep the records Of the tribe
and to maintain authority, but when
he died a council met, the young men
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-02

OF it," which creates dishonesty. A
few have integrity with progressive in
tentions.
Study and test this subject of the
circulation. You will be delighted to
find 1t correct every time. 1t is uni
versal law. l have been trying to
prove during four years that l was
wrong, but the tests never failed.
It is nearly 500 years since Harvey
demonstrated that the blood circulates
in the blood vessels. During these
centuries all teachers on the subject OF
physiology have maintained that the
heart was g pump and by it's muscular
contraction propelled the blood
throughout the body.
DR.. Rodermund insists that this
theory is absurdly false, and an abso-
Lutte physical impossibility.
According to his thesis the heart has
no more to do with the propelling of
the blood through the arteries than
the stomach or liver.
II am convinced" he writes, that
the power which propels the blood is
received through the lungs and not
performed by the heart. My first for
chile thought that the heart does not
propel the blood was in observing the
pulse of sick people. We find in the
sick that the weaker the patient and
the weaker the action Of the heart the
faster the circulation. Again, we have
a very quick circulation of the blood
where the pulse is as full and strong
as in the healthy subject. Take, for
instance the circulation in children
The younger or more delicate the child
the faster the circulation. Tracing
these we'll known facts to foetal life,
it is still faster, but at the birth Of
an infant we can notice several
changes that are strong and incontest-
ible evidence in demonstrating the
power that propels the blood.
"The lungs OF the newborn child
are charged by air pressure. This air
pressure is about 1000 pounds to every