davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
.oNLY a LITTLE FUN.

"There's no harm In a nice social
game OF cards, its only a little fun
said charming society belle, by
WY Of encouraging a handsome
youth to play his first game, which
proved his first stumbling block to
a gamblers hell.
"Only a little fun!n yelled a
crowd Of gay boys as off they ran a
bright Sunday afternoon for a horse
race. In less than an hour the
most talented boy of all the town
was brought home--dead from q
fall received in the race.
"ODly . little fun!n said the fall
young girl, as she held in her jew.
elel hand the sparkling ruby wine
that tempted soul to ruin,
7Only a little fun!" said a devilsh
boy, as he circulated q scandal that
would make the black ficnds Of the
lower world blush with shame IL
repeat itr-and good mans char
acter Is put to the test.
So hearts will ache and we'll nigh
break over aonly a little funw in,
vented by the knavish fools OF this
10Th century. We recommend ia
them the l6, Is and 10th verses Of
the 9th Proverb for their due con.
sideration.-Rosn Co. Republican
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
ALLEGHANY.

Flowing and pulling fodder Is the
order Of the day among the farm
ers.
Everything quiet in town as .
great many are attending the
Union Camp meeting.
Miss Rittie Rosine Of Philadlphia
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Jennie Pate Of this place the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Armstrong
and daughter Of Nielsen are visit
ing relatives near town this week.
Mr.. John A. Logan attended
court at Louden this week.
Author jackson OF Knoxville
came on the 9:5l, passenger Thurs
day enrout to Union Camp meet
ing.
Miss Ollie George Of Louisville
is visiting friends and relatives on
sinking creek TINS week.
Rev. 8. p. Pryor, Is going to Corn
TasseI. Monroe Co. to-day 10 assist
Row n NJ Karr ~ nrotr,ctsd
m.at,r.
TWO OF rev. ". herrs uaugnters
Misses Cora and Kittie with Misc
Cora Hammontree are going q,
start - Holsson col,.Sa navt Nor.
-" - --'S- S " A
oay'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12

Fonrih Penny Encvcorod,a
..r.
!. 1870 = - ..s''. 7
country aDout tho tlme o. the Clvii
war yet merely Ia semD'ance being
A.'Oke'nel ulnerent = onlecs auu
'narac'er rom Wnas ~ nHd Deen
anu pecoming tmere'y speculative
VI Mouern masonry AN 'ns''tu''on
- now,se coAnec'eu Win arcn''
'ecsula' Prac'ce'
rii.n' : no A'nelican OycloPeo'a.
AZ ING pes.nn'ns % the losn en-
Jury = reeu'as'on was auopted' Is
w s1o ln,orueu ~ rres'on = ma
SONY su.nor) winch PFovideo tnas
ING psiv''eges g masonry snoulo
W 'onsel " res'Elc.eo 70 operative
'nssonA. Ous ex'eno % men q vsFl-
Gus PROFESSIONS, prov'ded tney were
regularly appointed ana inltia.eu
y . inc oluer' 4nis was the De-
ginning q Modern Masonry.
Sixth. Chambers Encyclopedia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
TIMES SPECIALS
CHANDLER.

B. H. Stinnett has just returned
from Knox Co. where he has been
attending the funeral service of his
father. John w. Stinnett was born
ed in Rock Bridge Co. Va. in 1872,
married to Elizabeth Jenins in
1S4l, came to Tennessee In the
same year, died at his home in
Knox Co. Sept. LIST. 1895. Leaves q
wife, Ave boys and four girls to
mourn his death.
Mrs. Russell and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. B. Fl. Stinnett at Chand-
lers Last week.
Mr.. r. N. Badgett attended court
at Knoxville last week.
; We hope we will get new depot
at Chandler now.
The Rockford Cotton Mills are
shipping SINE goods VIA Chandler.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
TANG

Health Of community very good
at this writing.
Rev. E. L. Ellsworth preached
one Of his able sermons, from the
third chapter and sixth verse Of
Daniel on the LIST.
Mrs. John Myres has returned
from visit to her relatives At
Messy Creek.
We have the finest corn crop that
we have had for several years.
Fodder pulling is here, and our
farmers are very busy saving their
fodder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12

After these short literary exercises
every body participated in an old
s"snap" social which was enjoyed BY
the students and teachers both nav
as we'll as old. We hope now every
boy and girl in the college Is acquaint
ed with all the students and teachers
and is feeling at home. Don't make
yourself miserable. We are here
ready to do anything we cav for you
to make you feel comfortable and
pleasant.
The Y. w. C. A. met in the parlor
of Baldwin Hall last Sunday after
noon at ago o'clock. Miss Eta Nc
Chung led the meeting. We are glad
to know that large number Of the
young ladies was present and partici-
pated in the meeting. Let US keep
tup good spirit and do all we can to
make the Y. w. C. A. prosperous
than ever before. Let us pray that il
may be instrumental in bringing
vsome soul to Christ.
The first meeting of the Y. M. c
A. was very well attended last Sun
day afternoon at their room. Almos
every chair in the Hall was occupied
Prof. Jones led the meeting and man.
participated in it with a few impress
i've words. We are very glad that s.
many new students are earnes
Christians and are ready to help us il
our Y. M. C. A. work. Remembe
the Y. M. C. A. meets every Sunda,
at l;I5 o'clock and all are invited
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
PROF. BARNES. BOY.

What is it that Fills Prof, Barnes heart
With pride and joy enough to start
A first class wholesale blessing mart7
A boy!
What makes Prof Barnes kick his heels
High in the air as he reveals
The vild tumultous joy he feelss
A boy.
What makes Prof. Barnes want to sing
Like 10000 birds in spring
And bet he's papa to King7
A boy.
What makes Prof. Barnes ten times glad
Such gladness as he never had
Now that he's really dads
A boy.
The above was written by college stu.
dent and respectfully dedicated to the new
boy at Prof. Barnes. A lucky chap he is
to have his advent heralded in song and
poetry. Here's wishing him bright FL.
ture.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
CoLoRED p OPLE.

Mrs. Mamie George Of Knoxville
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
George.
Rev. Martin preached at Louis
vile I st s s5sth night aaa Rev.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12

history and If that shows we are not
ancient but modern, then change
the name and make It not fabulous
but historir.-P. M. Bartlett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12

- II
|
~ y nos my purpose = ~ : sup
BE wofd IoFlor egsinss Masoniy 81
secret Organ'.As.om. Ing s'''P's
question rA'se ~ nss :. .ns an
llqulty many cislm LOT = INC
Eime OF lis origin mas no'n'ng 70 40
witn exce'lences OF de'ec's' .opsn
". Mackeys Lexicon o. Mason'
~" now before me- ana IN pu"er
0us places No c.a'nis :. " NC se.y
lnssisu''on gong oac. "
Aemp'e. consu's
later ana more re''aD'e work' 0'eiu,
D'enne's History u masonry, anu
no ua'es 0pecu'a'ise mason'y ~
iursner Dack 'nan 80 ~, na,-
emo compiler OF the ocok VI oons''
.u.lons 'oF south oarUl'ns Ssy',
Ne'sner Auam' nor NoAn, noi
Nimrod' nor Moses MOI 'osnua'
nor Dav'u, nor solomon, nol n''au
nor %. Jonn Inc Dap''s'' no. ~
Jonn the Evangeiis'' were rieo
Masons. nypo.nesls IN history y
aDsuru. lnete - no 'ecoru sp.'eu
or pfolane 20 INDUCE w 70 De'lovo
n n HR0n Il
'nas 'nese no'y men "ele : ie0 va
sons; anu our .Iau'"onS ~ ~. -
Dack " 'nose uays' ~ uSS0'' '',"'
.ney were Free masons n'ay nsse
ing vulgar o'"le' wv W., a'"o. -
wy ''o 'ou'."p. s" s0 -'.
wv = .n0 ~l00.
1.o'no'.nn0.'' ol'tln ana N"l =
u,.'oly - maoon,s ,.'oin 70 "'s'
-.'s.o. ~. oses'.s@s.o 1850. - !
80 s.ea..y ae's.. 49, \. !. s" = sn ],
r.ss. $3.50. = 49,. :. - = 49,.
p.'.,'s0's ." s
..'s .o". - -! 80. Co. "s
LUZ - s''0 .0'asa' " 80 IS.
.uy snst0 20 D.s -. 49, =
."'''r.'v ~ ..ss Z, .-ri'.s...
.o'. 0,"'n ~ ~, D0's 'aa 4,
Z ."o ss J -. = $500 :. s'~. . 80.
rs" , 80. -, = e'0s = oS
= 1n'''s..o
80 a11s o10. '"' Wv lss =
us'o 10 1919 :. o0,a.''
S..0uoe' ~ aos'se o',.I' 49,
al af''san'' snu '"sas'1 = YUM
mon ~ cal''ng
Inc uFanu orasor 81 me ufan'
oommanosy q Iowa 10 ms sddres
20 y - 1910, salu we arc wons :
nases ahnuany anu ~ o,'e,' 'e'' ~ :,
o'a Story q inc origin u the ins''
su''on snu present ing peop'e wn'
mono' W.. 'l0.. ples0'oe ", puo
10 sssonD,'es, 'l'0 san'e olu uiSn :
.a'n ca,'e., = seo"'o n''.q's' ..aS
ins 'ho iue'l'u',Sn DaoA = 'no ~ y
wnen 'n0 nlVln''s e'4.S sang =
se'"el suu =. -. , s'"S y ~ !. !.
snvu'e. ut Jos "u 'uueeu :.
on'y "..n'" is~ y.a'e prs' s'as
e"els''ou Y. uo.D.'"k .o'.-a'o
Ma' a'l'e" w"'0'. uon'a"ue 'n0 PRIV
sna' os1. s'iv'0 s',l"ss alo - =. :.
10 1pp''su .n0 san'1 ESQ - -
A-'on'0 A'o' ,. s n"' -. ~
.uly pss' app''gu = s,'ssc'1uo' Z,
'sue ais'oly "0psu's , - w..
v,asv. ovo0 sa0 W a y ."
s s.qul's .. WV. olus. = auu'
wv ia'''o.s : con.ury s,nco W.T.
con'ens WIN 'ne 'nlee oesrees .
oyn'ou'lc %asoly wnloh al0 WI
isshy u.nuSeu amons "on' -
'no,. cn.'ulen lou ''om ING s's.e
p.llsy 'nl".sn .ne S'n :. enD,''S'
winch = o'ues .''an oilei''.a' slu !
'ne lno'' o1.noaoA .neo'os'1n = =
o'u scNvo'lot y = - s,cn.s"ss
.e'', snu n'en .uu mssons naso =
nell.eu 'ne 'sln' anu W. y 'vua
arg 'aAeu - Aeep ~ s"e cun'ce'
some m.cnlIe.y = oluet - sls''l
on. pf.ue anu Inherit 'ne nonors :
omcia' ranA. oucn arg Tue op'.
IONS o. o'ss'nsu'sneo masonl
autnors - " 'ne snslqulsy =. "a
sIuls = s, :. ~" eA's's' anu 'n's =.
wnA. n's'oly 'eacneS on WI
POint.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12

CULLEO6 NJ GSs
GREErlxc:- Thee hatming college |
Bell called Us again together last
Thursday in the classic walls Of
MaryviIle College to enter upon the
seventy.seventh collegiate year after
vacation so pleasantly and proftably
spent. The correspondent as he re-
sumes his duties, humbly. bows to|
the public and greets you all as read
<rs Of the TINES. 1t is the sincere de-
sire Of the correspondent to which thisI
one Of the newsy and popular depart
ments in the MARyvILLE TINES; and
he will endever to. do everything in
his power during the Collegiate year
to give you a glance Of college life.
May our relations be as pleasant as in
the past, and may many more new
acquaintance be foand before
the year is out. Again we salute you,
and wish you all much success.
Miss Johnnie McReynolds wants
black-headed "Cain.
O. P. Johnson attended the chapel
services Monday morning:
Mrs. S. E. Strobel, Of Cincinnati
is visiting with us on the Hill.
Rev. ]. G. Wright conducted the
chapel services Monday morning.
Miss Annie McRenolds Of Friends
Vile was visiter on the Hill last
week.
Miss Belle Stoffell Of Knoxville
delighted her many old friends by a
visit on the Hill during last week.
Already one hundred and ten stu
dents are enjoying the advantages Of
The Cooperative Boarding Club in the
!. New Dining Hall.
The opening Of the term is very
! bright and lncourging. One hundred
and sixty students registered before
Friday noon; among them iorty-one
were new students.
We all know that a few year.
ago the beginning Of the term was
spent in great confusion and dis
order, but now it is gratifying to SET
that everything is moving like clock
work.
Rev. M. M. Rankin 'SS, and wife
are visiting with their relatives and
friends. Mr.. Rankin is the pastor 0
the Mason, Ohio, Presbyterian Church
and is meeting with much success in
his work.
The following Alumni attended
the opening services in the Chape
Thursday morning: Misses Eakin, 81
'Occy Walker, 90, and Anna Hufstet
III, "a, and Messrs Rob. Parham
"a, and John Henry, SO.
Rev, Ed. Henry 81 Of Indial
Territory, was one Of the very vel
come visitors on College Hill. Mr.
Henry left last Thursday morning fol
his home, where he has been doinl
4 grand work for the past two years
The influence Of Maryville colleg'
is broadening every year. This year
we have representatives from eighteen
states and two foreign countries
among them Ohio; Illinois and Penn
sylvania have six representatives, each
Geo. H. Lowry, ga, who has BEEF
preaching at Hartman Presbyterian
Church, is visiting on the Hill. Mr.
Lowry was theological student il
Aubprn Seminary. New york las
ve.r hut ,b;s vear /. i exnec,;ro J,
90 = c;nc;nra,; where h. win erte
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
THE MARYvlLLE TIMES.

Write and address W. Best
Room Tribune Building CITY, and sample copy Of The
New York Weekly Tribune viii be mailed you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
Trials of Tourists.

There turned up at Hamilton, in the
Bermudas, the other day, company Of
several hundred British tourists, includ-
ing Sir Arthur Sullivan and many mu-
steal and literary folks of some dis
tinction. They We're a sorry and be-
draggled crowd, and their appearance
was partly explained by the fact that
they had left a six weeks washing
ashore at one of the far down islands
and had come away without it, SO that
everybody was at q low ebb of linen.
They were cheered with the hope that
the British cruiser Blake, whose cap
tain had promised to fetch up the miss
ing garments, would soon arrive in the
harbor. This hope was disappointed,
for the eXcursonists left on schedule
time. few hours before the arrival Of
the Blake with their linen. Those that
saw them at Hamilton are wondering
how they looked on reaching Great
Britain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

AIMS, and encouraged him to persevere.
AFTER ten years experimenting, he re-
duced his elementary type from ten to
elght, and it startles one to realize that
every word in the English language lies
buried III these eight little marks.
Inc type are attached to arms four
nches long, arranged radially, and car
rylng armatures, which are operated by
an equal number of electromagnetic. Plate
NO l shows the position and arrange
ment OF the type arms, also the face of
the type magnified.
FOR hfteen years Mr.. Rogers expert
mented and searched to find some method
tor controlling or keeping rapid synchron-
Gus motion, which, he had faith, existed.
lie connected duplicate wheels fourteen
inches IN diameter through an artificial
line 200 miles long, and sought to run
them Simultaneously at "a speed of one
thousand revolutions per minute. After
years of failure he varied the monotony of
his researches by experiments in the pho
tophone line, or seeing "a long distance by
electricity. One day he succeeded in
transmitting an image from one revolving
wheel which cast a shadow on the other
sometimes the shadow stood on it's head
on the lower periphery of the receiving
wheel and moved to the upper edge. by
Il slight pressure of the thumb on the
wheel, he found he could hold the shadow
al given point. This instantly suggested
visual synchronism, and offered at last
certain means for controlling two mo-
tors. In the place of the shadow Mr.. Rog
ers substituted an electric spark, and the
spark on the receiving wheel registers
each measured revolution of the sending
wheel. With the wheels running syn
enormously, by local motors, the types
print one letter at each revolution, or q
thousand letters per minute, equivalent
to 200 words of average length. The high
est speed Mr.. Rogers has been able to
Simultaneously maintain is $500 reyolu-
tons, or 800 words. per minute.
This wonderful system has brought for
ward the United States Postal Printing
Telegraph Company, and this company
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
Dual Rpaiu Action.

A curious case of dual brain action
is described in Brain. An insane pa
tient varied considerably in his mental
condition. In one state he was subject
to chronic mania, spoke English, was
fairly intelligent, and was right-hand.
ed; in another state he was subject to
dementia. was almost unintelligible,
but what could be understood was
Welsh. and he was then left-handed.
In his English intervals he remembered
clearly what had happened in previous
English periods, but his memory was
blank to what occurred during the
Welsh stages. He preferred to write
with his right hand. but if asked to do
so. would write with his left hand, and
then the writing was from right to
left Mr.. Bruce, who observed the
case infers from it that the cerebral
hemispheres are capable of individual
mental action, that the one mentally
active at any time can control the mo-
tor functions, and that the patient lives
two separate existences during the
two stages through which he passes
the mental impressions in each exist
ence being recorded in one cerebral
hemisphere only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

has completed and put into practical OPP
GRAFTON his first line between Washington
and Baltimore. 1t will in due time, 1t IS
thought practically do away with the
sending of letters by mail.
Mr. \. s. Amstutz, one of the best
known inventors of the country. has an
invention which rivals that of Mr.. hog
ers and which may soon be combined
with it. The object of the invention IS TO
transmit copies of photographs to any DIS
lance. aud reproduce the same at the
o+bar epd of the wire. in line engraving.
raadv for press printing. The following
dissertation is from the Scientific Amerl-
con from which the illustration is also
taken:
A. will be seen by the workings de-
s,r;had il might appropriately be termed
= marriage of the photograph and teie-
nbone as the features of thVse two lnvcn-
lions are allied in this. calleNby Mr.. Am
s+,,+z alectro-artograph NYundulatory
or wave current is used, az the teie-
nbone while the reproductlsn as mace
mon a Simultaneously revolvingi waAed
cvlinder, as in the photograph. mere Is
raor,;red for this end both transmitting
md receiving instrument, viewsIot each
Of which are shown in our illusfratlahs'
from sketches made from the lnsqr
- usa nv Mr.. AmstutZ. The prlnclpie
NV which this work is accomplished Is
o,,;te simple, and will readily IF under
stood by reference to the diagranf shown
sg 2 representing the TRANSMITTED and hg.
4 the receiver. :.
ra;narv Photographic negative is
~ +ba snbiect to be transmitted:
niaue ~ : made under this Negative
an i,.. - aalat;ne. sensitized with BIZ
Q, . In If nofash and by which the
cnIo,ii: :. roanead If rendering flsoluble
ehe c1 - az narts esnosed to Die light
10 M ssing through the thin portio1f OF me
negative. while those portions fotec5ed
from the action Of the light cad De DIS
saivad away; the capabilities oil dissoiV-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
Fond of Dog Meat.

In Pittsburg there is a Swiss laborer
who was pulled up the other day for
stealing, killing and eating the seven
months-old bull pup belonging to his
neighbor, says the Post Of that city
He admitted at the trial, while denying
the particular charge, that he and his
wife were very fond of dog meat, and
that they had killed and eaten eighteen
dogs. Their particular weakness was
bull pup outlet Dreaded, though New
foundland puppies are much better
than pork One of the witnesses
against the defendant was his own
brother, who said that he had been
continually annoyed by people who mis-
took him for s.the man who eats dogs"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

fruit Oh the east or west side you Will
hear stories of tarantulas and possibly
have an opportunity to- see one
The tarantula is a giant spider some
times measuring four inches i'll length.
It is faWn-colored above. with white
has four pairs Of well-developed legs,
in addition to the mandibleS or jaws,
which contain the poison apparatus.
These are grooved, and the poisonous
secretion, which is similar in compo-
sition to the venom Of snakes, is con-
tanned in a gland at the base Of the
mandibles and is forced through the
grooves when the spider is angry and
grasps it's victim. The body and legs
are thickly covered with hair. Although
the bite of the tarantula can hardly be
classed as deadly, it is always extreme
ly painful, and has probably In some
cases caused death.
The tarantula is remarkable both for
it's fierceness and it's extraordinary
SWiftness. By the use of long and Wig
orous legs it flashes over the ground,
and as these legs are sharp and pre-
hensile, it can run UP a perpendicular
surface with great ease. The tarantula
catches small birds, mice and insects.
1t is able to use it's poison with greater
relative effect on these than on man
and other large animals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

in New Zealand. The principal advan-
tages claimed for this device are that
it will not easily tip over; that it pre-
vents the dipping of the pen too deeply
into the ink, and that the ink is always
kept clean and fresh.
The main reservoir has raised bot
tom, in the front side of which is Il
tapering depression adapted to receive
a removable we'll. This we'll has per-
forationS near it's bottom, through
which the ink flows freely from the res
ervoir.
On the outside Of the removable well
is vertical groove, which admits air
to the reservoir, and by regulating the
thickness of the top flange of the well.
the height to which the ink rises in it
may be determined.
1t is apparent that the removable well
is kept fully supplied as long as any ink
remains in the reservoir, and the point
Of the pen is protected from sediment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
seat Dumas on Remuneration

Alexander Dumas was much addict
ed to Boosting of the high fees he re-
ceived for his articles. THAT is pref
ty fair. no doubt" once said stranger
to him at party. How much was
the highest fee you ever got?'
Ten francs a line replied Dumas.
Bah! that is nothing said the other
gentleman. Il get.about half a million
francs iine?'
..Really?" rejoined Dumas, with an
incredu!ous smile at the apparently
outrageous piece of brag. Pray, what
are your
"A railway contractor. The Out
look.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

tachment of Spanish cavalry charged
upon the Cubans in the open, as the
onslaught was made, the Cubans are
reported to have caught the Spanish
sabres in orquetilias or forked sticks,
and then cut men off their horses, as
if they were nothing more than stalks
Of grass.
Every male Cuban wears a machete.
1t is his most highly valued piece of
property. and he will do almost any
thing to secure good machete. In
the mountains Of Southeastern Cuba
he is at home with his machete. He
would not give it for the best Ameri-
can rife or revolver. The underground
is too dense for anything but the pas
sage of the machete through the brush.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

The vertical, ceriph, and angular lines
Of which the upright. or Roman, letters
u the alphabet consist were duplicated
many times in the various letters, he de-
lermineG to reduce the alphabet to these
primary characters. or marks, ana py
transmitting impulses with great rapid
Ny rebuild with these cardinal type,
Piece by piece, the letters IN Roman, OF
IulI-faced. style,
After several years he succeeded IN
Printing ali the letters of the alphabet
with ten characters. and at this stage
consulted freely with that Nestor OF
modern scientists, Prof. Henry, and that
great man-who, as all the world knows
mad gratuitously tutored Morse, instruct
ING him in the use of the electro-magnet-
on examining Rogers elementary type.
Placed his hand over the model and SAID:
Ny young friend. this is more ingenious
ana original than anything Morse ever
did,
Prof. Henry was cognizant OF Rogers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

police could have a letter, with his Pho-
tograph. in the hands of the washington
police before the train arrived. The
whole thing is so incredibly rapid that the
only way to know it is to see it.
Over twenty years ago Mr.. j. FL. Rog-
erS. Of Washington, d. c.. then resident
Of Peekskili, \. Y. and sometimes
Pupil OF Prof. Joseph Henry, began Go
delve in the field of printing telegraphy.
and. seeing the impossibihty OF RAPID
action with a type wheel, struck out IN
an entirely new path. Observing that