The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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V
7
EXIT BLOOMERS.
| >t Irttrr Will Oktlatc tlkr
•»>’ UnlilliiK Hf» lu
•>>w Woman
ftCiubryu.
A special dispatch to the New
York World from Vienna says:
l'tof. Schonck of the Vienna
uuive^ity, whose reported mar-
I velous discovery of the secret of
I sex startled civilization last week. .
I has made the tirst autbontntive tnetaholic process m the change
(“powers in man and wotnap. This
I proposition is observable in the
'quantity of blood from a man or
woman. All my efforts are di-
j reeted towafd producing in the
I embryo the ri^ht number of blood
j corpuscles required !>y the mule, j
|l have succeeded in attaining this j
effect by suitable nourishment of
'the woman and l>v influencing tjie
if
HER PKEHT1UE WANING.
his
matter.
lin-sia’s Em press at Home.
1 Beside t^ ieen Victoria there is
no woman on earth occupying such
an elevated station as the young
■.zarina ot Russia, who was born
not
| st atement of the results of
|Hiriments.
l'r. Seheuck for more than thir
t y ■ iuu> has been absorbed in study
utg the development of the human
hi i lower animal embryos and
<• cognized as the leading authori- . . . . ,, .
t y U: that branch of science. He 'm‘1 l»«uight up m a squill and
especially weauny eouii.
! The ez irina is a tall woman with |
lu
\
ilished in lsb7 the first essay
m the development of the etu
o on a heart and since then has
written a whole library on the do-
vrlopment of man and beast from
the ovum or egg.
ile is a thoroughly serious scien-
tist who does not exploit his dis-
covery for money, lie refuses to
treat patients tor fees however
tempting.
Tile correspondent asked: “'Can
you give me positive direct inf or
illation of your discovery with ve
gard to the treatment of women
anxious to have sonsf”
Prof. Schenk answer^ with de
termination. ‘T gave the treat-
ment under seal tothe Vienna Im-
perial academy of Florence, where
it will be tested and published.
But 1 can tell you the results ol
my discovery and let you have the
scientific facts upon which my dis-
covery is based. What lies bo-
tween is my secret. If 1 say 1
can determine trie sex of a child
to be born, you must understand
that I can bring it about that the
woman shall become the mother
of a son and not a daugnter.
“My treatment has no other aim
than causing boys to be born. I
made my discovery many years
ago and subjected it to proofs. It
is by my own choice that I am the
father of six sons, four of whom
are alive and strong. I have
achieved similar results in the fam-
ilies of relatives, friends and some
persons in whotft ability to keep a
secret, i have full confidence—
fourteen cases in all.
erect carriage, which makes her
seem taller. 1'ho cz ir is three
inches short of her stature. She
has a very fair complexion, dark
blue eyes and a dyep voice. To
the world she is cold and haught y,
but among her intimates sheds full
of good humor and pleasantries.
When she was a girl she knew
what if was to live in an English
lodging house and now she has at
her command wealth impossible
to imagine, representing- as it does I
the toil and accumulations of ages. I
Her palaces are numbered by the |
score, all loaded with wealth ini
every form. In St. Petersburg \
there are a dozen, the winter |
palace having the finest picture {
gallery in the world, footmen by
the handled in gorgeous attire]
and walls covered with silver and
gold. The empress, however does
not personal care for this splendor j
and her own rooms show her de-
sire to getaway from the brilliant
oppressiveness qf it all. The wife
of a clerk on a comfortable salary
has more- pretty things in her own
bed-room and sitting room than
has the empress of all,the Uussias.
A broad, comfortable sofa is cov-
ered with cretonne, and the china
ware on the wash stand—for there
is no running water—is cheap and
plain. Oak chairs, simple in de
sign, are scattered about and all
effect is sacrificed to simplicity
The empress prefers to live in a
small and secluded house in
Peter hot park out of sight of the
place
o-or^eous palace at that
But I cannot treat every | AnoUier fitvurito place is in .the
stranger who may appeal to me
1 must bo able to watch the patient,
must be certain that ray directions
arc scrupulously obeyed. 1 con-
sider itpirv ease an experiment, a
test <o my di-covery. I must
■ have c'-rtainty. - u.
“I i ill bring it about witii ‘hu-
man beings or with animals hav-
ing one young at a time that thi-
offspiiiig bind I be male, and with
animals bearing many together
that, the majority shill be male.
''When 1 observed hens I num-
bered the eggs, determining be
forehand whether a male or a fe- |
male bird would come out.
scarcely ever was mistaken.”
The correspondent
forest near the magnificent summer
palace, SOU lc-et long, which wap
built by the great Catherine—
Chicago Record. 1
Colonization Scheme.
Mexico
It is announced that a Chicago
syndic ite with $1 oOo,00() capital I
l-.as just negotiated for the purchase I
ot the Lopiz ranch, said to be the
largest ranch in North Mexico. It j
is aetdid that August Jernberg, a
real estate man of Ch cago has
gone to Mexico to clinch the deal]
by making the first payment. Thej
. ! syndicate has agreed to pay$8oo,-1
I coo for the ranch. The purchase
I is probably the largest of its kind
remarked kneg0tiated by Chicago capitalists
that no doubt he would be appeal |'iu a number of vears. The ranch
ed to by many families and par j embraces 1,2 >o,ooo acres of rolling
ticularly whore large fortunes are prairje latul Besides its agricul-
at stake. The professor replied: | richness it ccntaing valuable
“I am no man of business but J deposits of aspbaltum Thirty
exclusively a scientist. I an anx j thousand head of cattle are included
ious to gain a fortune, but desire
above everything that my discov
ery shall be scientifically confirm
ed and recognized. The academy
of science alone can do this.
“I have accepted no reward in i
the successful cases 1 have treated.
They are precious to me beyond
gold as proofs of the reality of my
discovery.
“I have achieved success in a
family in which the desires for the
birth of a son were intense. If I
told you the name of the head of
the family you would know that
for him to pay me $10,0(X? for my
services would be no more than
for you to pay a doctor $i5 for ex-
amining your throat. But I did
not accept any reward.
“All former theories, hypothe
sis shows that man has no influence
whatever on the sex of the child.
It all depends upon the woman.
“But the treatment must not be-
gin after pregnancy, it must begin
before the conception, as the wo-
man must be put in*o a position
to enable her to develop a male
child from the ovum
“The assertion that the ovum in
the female .qyary possesses the
male or the female germ already
developed before impregnation is'
false. Oa the contrary the em-
bryo is sexless during several
stages of development. I,t is im-
possible that my treatment can
develop a male child even in this
stage, but there is no certainty of
it.
“My discovery is based upon
scientific fact that the blood in
in the purchase.
But the principal scheme of pur-
chasers was revealed by Mr. Jeru-
bertr befote he left Mexico. He
saitB
“We intend colonize the big
ranch as soon as we can get around
to it. The syndicate will take col-
onies down there as fast as possi-
ble and sell them land in different
sections of of thd state of Tamau-
lipas where the ranch is located.
In the syndidate there are a few
Wisconsin capitalists, notably a
banker of Stoughton, who is pres-
ident of tde Grand Falls Irriga-
tion and improvement company,
which hag large holdings in the
Pecos valley, Ward county,Texas.
In that valley the colonization
plan has worked with marked suc-
cess. Fifty families from Wis-
consin have been located there
and quite a fl -urishing town has
grown up. Oue of tne largest
creameries in the south is about to
he .built there under the direction
of W. D.'Hoard, former governor
of Wisconsin, who is famous as a
dairyman. . r
The same plan is to be tried in
the Lopez ranch. ^
Tht; United States Supreme
Court by Justice Harlan has hand-
ed down an opinion in the case of
A. Howard Ritter, executor of
Wm. Dunk, va. the Mutnal Life
Insurance company of New York,
involving' the question of whether
the heirs of a man who commits
suicide when in sound mind can
recover the insurance. The court
held that they can net.
“Our strength grow# out of our
weakness. Not until we are
pricked and atung and sorely shot
at, awakens the indignation which
arms Itself with secret force.’*—
r •
i, a i,\r Ul b> aud *-ucy, too;’’ and he patted the
11A V 11' S UA1>Y. Older child's head, os she flushed with
Houiltern C-ttlon Mill* Eorslug Norlhiru
Flrnslollir Wall.
A Boston dispatch says:
Although Button is thd center
of the cotton mill business of New
England, the men prominently
connected with the trade would
have little to say concerning the
action of the Eastern manufactur
ers in reducing wages. The treas .
urer ot oue of the F^ll River mills,
who was willing to discuss the'mat-
ter, said that ho regarded this cut
as a beginning of a serious time,
not only for the F'all River print
mills, but for all the cotton mills in
New England. The key to the
whole situation, he said, is the.
relative cheapness of Southern L-
bor, which could not be better
shown than by the fact that it costs
a mill in Georgia or North Caroli-
na 3>2C to produce a pound of ma-
terial, and iu New England 6c.
With this fact In mind, it is evi
dent that the cut of 10 per cent is
not going to help matters much,
and the only thing that will da any
good at present will he a radical
cut of say 20 to 25 per cent. This
would inevitably bring on a strike,
but with a cut of 10 or 11 per cent,
he says, there would be little like
lihood of a strike, as the operatives
are well acquainted with the condi-
tions, and know that a reduction
of some kind is necessary. Even
this would still leave a difference
of about 25 per cent in the cost ol
labor iu favor of the Southern
mills—too great a .difference to
struggle against successfully.
In the first place the southern
mills have every natural advan-
tage; they have cheaper cotton
and less burdensome taxation.
Some of the big mills in Fall River
for instance, have a yearly pay-
ment ol $10,000 and even $40,000
in taxes to make, whereas in Geor
^jia and North Carolina the mills
are, in many instances, exempted
from taxes for 10 or 12 years. It
is in labor, however, that the
great difference lies, according to
the official quotations, for the
labor in the south is as good as it
is here and, taken as a whole, is
about .13 per cent cheaper.
The laborers have had about 10
years training in mills started by
experienced cotton manufacturers,
and run under their ‘sui ervision,
and the operatives there attend as
many machines and turnout just
as good work as’ operatives in the
best Now England mills.
Another groat advantage the
Southern mills have is not being
hatn[Ktred by legislation. In Mas-
sachusetts the hours of laborers are
limited to 58 a week, while in the
South they are unlimited. The
only hope for the New England
mills, according to the speaker, is
either improvement in *the print
cloth market* ordn a general even-
ing up of conditions between the
North and South.
*•
Spread of>the Mexican Weevil
The Agricultural Department at.
Washington, has issued a circular
regarding the spread of the Mexi
can cotton boll weevil during the
past season. Several years ago the
weevil made its appearance in cer
tain portions of Texas and there
was great fear that it would spread
tothe north and east and even to
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia. . The investigation
conducted by the department
shows, however, that the progress
of the insect toward the north aud
east has been very slow; that its
spread is practically checked by
the first heavy frost, and it is
doubtful whether the insect will
advance to any great extept be-
yond the region of the growth of
volunteer cotton. In all the in
fected region the crop this year
seems to have been very short, a
condition largely attributable to
drouth. Where there was no top
crop there was very few weevils.
In the lowland where the plants
showed some growth of squares the
weevil and its work were abund
ant. Careful examinatien of, the
country adjoining the borders ot
the infectea area of 1896 showed
only one importaiitprrtension of the
spread, thtk-d»<u>g immediately in
the south of Cuero.
MV EI.I.A r. MOSUY.
‘Pie’s jest a common-sized boy,
ma’urn.”
This was t!u* baffling reply to Mm:
VVilmot’s question about the size of
MrsT Brown's boy. Mrs. Wiliuot was
the’minister'* wife and Mrs. Brown
♦ *■
delight. It was uo't David’s way to for-
get auyone.> . ■»
Mother, ’spose you take the children
«and go with me ez fur ez Uncle Mar-
tin’s? i don't like leavin’ you all—o
pussel o’ wimmeh folks,” he said, laugh-
ing at the very smalt one on his lap—1
"by yo’selves all day} and mebbe I’ll be
buck -late.” .
“It’d be powerful lonesome here,"
answered his mother, "thet’s a fac’.
owe of his outlying parishiouers,
mouuUtinevr from one of the stegpttst j i>iit )low would I know when you was
and wildest. ]suik* ol the ridge. Her back?” she adde<\. anxiously,
husband had died in the great snow-1 -Why, I’d ’lowed on meetin’ yotl at
story, of the past winter, and David, her the dividin’ fenee ’bout dusk, and totin’
ouly 'ls.y, was heir sole prop and stay. .1- 1—1— «. ..
Mrs. Wiliuot thought a suit of clothes
would not come amiss, even if second-
hand.
But what Was "a common size” for
boys'.’ In Mrs. Wilinot’s experience
they were of ail sorts and sizes. Her 1
mind reverted to Richard, her long boy,.
and his Aunt Kllen’s frequeutentreaty: |
“Richard, niv dear, uncross "a few of I
your legs!" to Robin, a head shorter,
who w as now crumpled up in a heap :
the baby fur you. Xu’ tlic moon’d be
up early; <dh*git buck sooner, I’ll eonte
up ter cabin, but I’ll lie slio* ter be
at the fence, by nightfall, anyhow.”
Mrs. Brown enjoyed her laug, neigh-
borly daj^ getting, a new receipt from
sister Martha, and hearing old-Martin
gay how "peart” the baby was, and
Lucy os rosy as a peach blossom. As
for David, she never wearied in talking
of him, and it was really dusk before
she was fairly started. The “dividing
over “Stories of Lion Hunting in South J f^nce,” a boundary line between two
Africa,” and John, a round, roly-poly, Jarge tracks of mtountain land, was often
of a boy—and die looked slightly l>er- used as a trysting place by others than
plexeil. | lovers, and would save Dnvid a good
“No'in, he ain’t to say big, nor yit- many stejis.
wall; he’s jest- a common-sized hoy, ^ they reached the fence
betwixt and between.”
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Mrs. Wiliuot, in despair, went after
the clothes, and saw by the delight in
his mother's eyes as soon as she saw
them that they might at least be worn
by David.
“I'm 1110’ than thankful, ma’am."
Her voice trembled, and Mrs. Wihnot
hastened to ask;
“Haven’t you a little girl, too?”
“Thar's two gals—Lucy, she's goin’
on seven, and'the baby; the folks calls
her ‘David’s baby,’ he’s *o good-natured
with lu-r. I never see a boy so tuk up
in the
woods a cloud w as over the moon, and
it was quite dark; but she could see a
dim figure on t he other side.
“David, have you been waitin’-long?".
she called out,, and handed the baby
over in a hurry, turning as she did so
to see what was t,Tie matter with Lucy;
for the child clung to her skirts in
fright, aud cried out that it wasn't
] lucid.
When with some difficulty' she had
lifted her over the. fence, struggling
and crying still, and had herself
climbed over—Mrs. Brown was not as
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with a baby befo'. She ain’t a mite of j active1 as she had been—there was no
trouble when lie’s ’round;” and her | one in sight,
hardworked, ftiin, worn face looked. “David!” she cried. She heard a
quite illumined by her smile of pride , rustling in the bushes; but the moon,
and delight.- shining out at that instant, showed the
•Robin let his book fall. “Are tlnyr ; p]aoe empty “David!” she cried,
any bears on Priest’* mountain?” lie, BgaJn, in terror,
asked, suddenly.
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k So* nearest ticket agent for further
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“Oh, nonsense!” said his mother; but
Mrs. Brown answered seriously;
“Ef it’s a mild winter, mebbe you
won’t see one; but in a long freeze
they'll come right low down the moun-
tain. They don’t ginerally attack hu-
mans; the. damage they does mostly is
to young ereeturs—pigs and seeli
things. I seed one myself; ’twas in the
summer, too, three or fo’ years ago;
and I don’t want to see another.”
“TeJI me about- it," said Hobiu, com-
ing over to the chair next hers.
“Well, ’twas a long, hot spell, and I’d
gone out to git blackberries. Mos’ of
Then be appeared just at the bend of
the mountain path, whistling cheerily
and with Spot, leaping and barking at
his heels. But where, was the baby?
For he had called njit to her to give
him the child as soon as he had caught
sight of her, and David was not given
to fooling. She could not answer, for
her sobbing and crying.
Lucy tried to tell him the strange
story. When, she said: “A big, black,
shaggy man” he threw himself on the
ground, examining every mark. Spot
smelled, too, and his yellow hair began
to bristle with rage, and he growled
fiercely, for there, were surely the re-
’em was lectio and dry with the drouth, I cent fnnterintaof some large animal.
“MothW,
William Reinecke, vice-presi-
dent and manager of the Ken-j
tuoky Trust company, located at
Louiaviile, has disappeared with
his family. All the funds of the
trust oompany are gone. The
shortage will probably amount to
$60,000. The directors found the
vault empty. Reineoke is consular
lepieeentative of the Italian gov-
ernment at Louisville, and a noted
worker in Episcopal church cir-
cles. He played the organ and.
taught Suh<Uy school in a negro
churoh. and was official historian
of the Kentuoky diocese, and a
ritualist, and an authority on
ohoreh matters. He was a
and Knight Templar of the highest j
rank.
but jest above my bend on a long ledge
of rocks 1 see a big clump of briers, itdl
hanging-'* it h berries, big juicy berries,
ez shiny 'ez silk. I kin ‘see ’em
now. 1 put my hand out to
pull the nearest branch down, and
tben l heerd a grow 1—there ain’t much
more on pleasant noises than a gTowl
or a hiss, in the woods, I kin tell ye!
Thor stood a big b’a.r just on ’totlieir
side o' the blackberries, showiu’ his
teeth in an ugly sort o' grin. I didn't
stop to iiave no words'bout the berries
— in fact’, there was mighty few berrlea
in my basket when t got home, I came
so fast. Them was Hie finest berries on
the. mountain," she added, regretfully;
“big and shiny and sweet-lookin’, and
jest burstin.’ with juice.; and 1 hadn't
fa’rly teched ’em when I heard that
grew 1.”
“Would he have showed fight if you
hod stayed?” inquired Robin, eagerly.
Mrs. Brown's eyes twinkled.
“I didn't kecr to orgy a point with
him,” she answered.
“What other wild beast* live near
you?” pursued Robin in a tone of posi-
tive envy.
“Why, squirrels and possums and
foxes, und wildcat*—itdo sound might}'
lonesome to hear’emery! ireckontlie
woods is right full o’ prowlin' varmints
aft«r nightfall.”
“But you have Dave to take care of
you,” said Mrs. WilmoL
“Yes’m; and he's tolerable strong
fur a boy. Ii* kin. *hoot, too, mos’ sz
well ez his ukicle. He’s been takin’
David out. huntin’ with him this spring
and summer.”
A few weeks after this talk David
bustled into tha mountain cabin at
“sundown” in great excitement.
“Hello, Sissy!”—to Lucy — “there,
honey!”—to the baby, who was laugh-
ing and gurgling with delight to see
him—'"Brother will take you in a min-
ute- -jest ez soon ez he kin wash hi*
hands.’*
David Brown was a plain, freckled-
faoect boy, so tanned that his skin was
several shades darker than his flaxen
hair and pale eyes; but the sweetness
and good humor of his homely face
made It a pleasant sight to more than
“David’s baby." Everybody on the
mountain liked David, from the gruff
mountaineers t hemselves down to their
cars that snapped and snarled at almost
everyonfe else. A* he whistled to the
Itaby, who was now changing her rap-
turous noisetsto a more imperative de-
tnaud, , Spot, Ids own “yaller dog,”
watched hi* every movement with his
keen, blinking eyes, and the block kit-
ten, a recent stray, rubbed iteelf be-
tween hi* lego with a satisfied pair, and
gazed up into hi* face with ita yellow-
ieh-gYeea opals?
“You’ve got some news, David,” said
his mother, bringing out the meal and a
sifter.
“You are the beatln'est one to guess,
mother!” exclaimed David, admiringly.
“I’ve got a job. Mr. Jones want* me
to help him drive his cattle down to the
station to-morrow, and he'll give roe a
man’s pay If we have ’em there on time
and in good condition. Me and Spot’ll
do the job fine, won't we, young *un?”
jnd he held out hi* hands to take the
MlV.
“You set • lot o’ *to’ by that chile,
David," observed his mother, laughing.
“Yes’m. I set a dot o’ sto’"by the
run back and rouse the
neighbors. Tell ’em to bring their
rifles,” and, breaking off a stout stick.
Day|d dashed into the bushes, Spot
springing in front and leading the
chase.
Once David thought he heard a haif-
stifled baby’s cry, and hurried faster.
For a “common-sized" boy he was
making good speed; but Mme. Bruin
das on the home stretch, and she
knew it.
At last be caught a glimpse of a big,
clumsy, durk form, trotting briskly
along with what seemed like a bundle
dangling from its mouth. He was none
too soon. The cave in which the little
black cubs rolled about, impatient for
their supper, was but a hundred yards
or so distant. He thought she must
be near home by her quickened gdit,
and he knew, if she ever got the baby
inside its black, yawning mouth, there
would be no hope of bringing it out
alive.
With the energy of despair he darted
forward and gave the bear a sharp blow
over the nose with hie long stick. Spot
closed in at the same moment#1yelping
and snapping at her legs.
The huge beast, enraged but not hurt
by this simultaneous attack, dropped
the baby, and reared up on her hind
legs, looking in the mingled moonlight
and shadow no like a liuuu.ii figure that
David did not wonder afterward at his
mother’s mistake. She showed her
sharp, white teeth with a fierce snarl,
and stretched out her forepawe for a
grapple. She was near her own babies
now, and she meant fight.
David looketLaU the precious bundle.
It Jay jiisLrrflder the creature’s terrible,
claws, anuto attempt to pick it up
would havejilaced him utterly at the.
bear’s mercy, unless her attention could
be diverted.
“At her, Spot! at her, good dog!"
he shouted; and again he rained a
shower of blow r on her eyes and nose
so quick and fierce that, blinded and
confused for the instant, she backed a
qtep or two, growling horribly.
Spot inflicted a sharp bite on her
hind quarters, and she turned her head.
It. was his only chance. Quick as a
flash he seized the baby and tied, leav-
ing pbor Hppt to receive a terrific blow
from the brute’s paws, at which be, too,
broke and ran, the blood streaming
from hie wound, and howling,gt every
jump.
Half way down the mountain .they
met the Martips with dogs find torahes.
The bear, after a fierce fight, was
brought to bay And killed, and thepOqr
little cube taken captive. - (
Old Martin untied with rough but
trembling Auger* the knpt he had
laughed at—the knot which had saved
the baby's soft limbs from the bear’s
teeth. David hardly dared to be cer-
tain Mist he had heard a cry in his
he a tiffing, flight; but when thej bad un-
w rapped fold alter, fold and unfastened
the veil, there lay Q»e baby-—“David’s
baby” now, without doubt or question
—as rosy and fresh a* a flowerbud, its
big blue eyes full of wonder and fright;
but reedy to smile at the first sight of
David.
David was more his mother’s hero
than ever. She never told the story
wlthout adding: *
“And he wu Jest a oomroon sized boy
when he doneitl”—N. Y. Independent.
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Lillard, L. D. The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1898, newspaper, January 21, 1898; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126679/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.