davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

dosskiu. The latter is used FOR covers on
sets az clipping envelopes. and is pasted
on eargboar8 Ilka the 3inea scyel,les 20
maxi various boxes ard eases An iak-
stand 81 burnt leather is going the rounds
90 3he Christmas market wtgh the lnscrsYt-
ton. "oae single drop Of ink. may rake a
ml.Ior shink
Waite XII decorated Ga pelft blue forms
preety glove cases. Min stretcher and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

ing would satisfy her hut she r1st serd .
message 70 ne Eege lady. ard 50 neg par
ersts al1owe<a hsr 70 forward simple attie
note. Three days later Catherine was de-
Lighted 10 receive note from Mss Pnspps
thanking her for her nice little letter:
us~ majesty asa sent her Photograph,
thirkfnx the child might Ike TO have Il II
her Ram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

away from hss punishment - Cnsrley
BIG Foot needed no watching. but aid MS
work az Il ne were getting Pay. ana ~heh
Il Vas done went snd came quite a. ne
chose. II vas early IN December "nsn
Charley went into captivity. and the BAKED
ridges along the valley Of the Little Horn
were under a foot % snow. which nad Oeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

lied for flowers 20 ornament the center OF
large circular dinner tables Frames are
made q a network o. silver wire. fitting
over th& tog % the bowl and holding the
flowers 90 place. a single wire is fastened
20 opposite sides 20 form a handle. Broad
RIBBON % the color Of the flowers Is put
under the bowl and brought Up 80 as 10
cover the Rire handle. and is finished al
fhe top with a large bow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

and what remains only serves a. steady IL.
The flower Is pecEltlAr and interesting.
Prom tne time the ZIP OF the bud appears
above tae water unta u opens the growth
IS very r2as8- THE ossor - strongest as
tha bud Is opening ana comes IN puffs.
Lac ether ~ the water lilies. % lasts
culy Tor three 5tss, = oae day in opening.
enc Gay "a rtrfectsou 2a4 one day IL
dying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

r-,s hs~hest pl.cs in ne so ~ lrssdas1
inhabited Dy human ssa,n 60 T'hibes. sss, =.
about 1900 feet above - - station . !.
highest - 6alera. . "a 20. Away. 10 Ut
wonderful Trans Af'sas.s 100 Of u, s5s -
which IS located ~ . hse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
a Little GIrI and Her Sovereign.
London Nora.nF.

aI.-.slt 2ir's
ore % thg Eua0T Erss1.atarx letters
ssnt 90 her majesty spFosvaa ~ ta- leuqrn
ot Der rriS1 sas from a iittle invalid rtrl
of 8, Cstae-.ns dauEhter of Tsr SmHA u
If1mfrtes. T2e child was 50 Interested ID,
hear 90 taa queens lauk reigR thzt moth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

This article sells for = csnss
smallest child could make ~
mother or gTown~up sister.
A handkerchief pocket for sfas9s
or aunt may be made OF cf'ecae'n'
six rings long arid thrive Tsos
thirty-six rings IN ail--wH maxi
pocket that can be hung on az e
ribbon and safety pin. II - vsr -
cover the rings with black or az -
six. using a crochst stitch that saf * :. !
est child may learn In snort 10 80 !.
rings are either crocheted 0F -. 4. I
gether. " crocheted togethes = Z
they are covered, K saves me luz
fastening the end on each rms.
s. run through the top rlnss 90
10 The skirt band. as said pefofe
Embroidered linen novelties arc
Gus. one OF the most sensible th'ata - p
a cornucopla for a hair rece. VI - -
be opened aud iauudrded. iahsA i 81
derry Is very tedious work, npN 80 II
the amateur had better rot saa. "a
Envelope cases are made q = -
have places az each end foF -
ona Of which In meant for a1afssss 80
a set Of circle comb, hrEfsn. - I'll
etc. for a doh - a taksng a's@s
child "A
Tobacco bags made Of the N ss. ~
rnoasqueta5re gloves have !. "a
charm Of having been wofn y -. !
Stitch Them across the p0tio's' - Il
TOP and bottom. RIM q sslk corr 49,. - a
tape that has been stitched A'' : yos 4
an ineh from the top. dseoe 1870. ! m
or Simply print the word so. - 81 n
letters or IN college cotors sss 49, ~
: pressat which, though Il ens ..,sss
habit OF whlch you may ~. ...spls-s.
sure 20 be acceptable 70 - &c wf.ggs
ANNE LAURIE 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Oman doors and windows ard -
merry bells. cana. -
To welcome dear 90 1s
form the story tells -,ars -
That Christmas time mas go,
Bringing glad news aio .aes,vsas =
wrhlen grateful hearts
break forth into song. .wssr d q
Those happy bells a. lnss
sleepie al GOOD psts
Ring gladstone ndings 70 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
AT THE LAST MOMENT.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR A DOLLAR
OR LESS.

Timely Hints for Those whe Have
Not Completed Their Plans for
Presents Inexpensive Articles
Easily Made by Old and Young
College Coiors utilized in Pres
ents for Northumberland Linen
Novelties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

fcorre-t readings were r re. r., srsl
,,,Iaw NJ Andrew Lee. 1877 800, 80
eestfies James Owens. " r,
s.or,nan Alan. Victoria. .. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

sss'e ,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

to admit OF II. is gathered tosttAs, |. !
middle OF the under side OF The eafsaxss
1t has also been stuffed with habs n
or cotton batting. and when anlsAs
makes a very good pin cushion. rhfs d
cushions were introduced In Nes re4. /;
the time OF the YaIe-Princeten fae4s
game. but they are just a acceptable
Christmas time.
Crimson for Harvxx, Aine for VA.
yellow and black for nine>tca, bses
and white for Brown, hias end VII
for Columbia, SCARED and moxn "a I
Lawrence. oarnelian and white fM q
nell-~any OF these esiorr eomsneI 4
make the simplest kind Of an srsA.s 4
please young man who takes priis ]
his college and the appszrsacs q i
room.
Enameled articles are made IN CD
colors. and. Indeed, the craze Il sSas u
30 general that there Is danger TAI !. I
become too common.
One OF the cutest things Of hsrA
kind on the Christmas market Y a''
for keeping shoe buttons. nsstiss I
thread together. 4 clay ppe $ taf s
dalton and ii IS dressed up as an 81 Z
In a calico dress. The back Of u \
forms the face, with the sharp rNA !
the nose. and eyes and mouth ass y
with pencil just as pipe nuns AZ e
The stem is then stuck into tns ~
linen thread which answers I've -
that OF holding the pipe up ana a
handy when the thread Is wansN 2
old lady has a sunbonnet on ess ~
fchu pinned around her neck "a J
shoe needle and a wide skirt. To 'a,s
are in a bag that hang on her Stew J
also wears "A white apron upon 1aA
written these words:
''My name 10 Mas Ppsf
I'm not a pen-wipef:
But if from your sboss
Your buttons You iose.
Just bring them 70 me
&nd you'il readily see
With what great dslisa
I'll sew them on tight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

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The herald., 1896-02-02

consi Ter it one of the most remark
able scientific discoveries of the age.
Its possibilities may prove almost lin
itless. It Is one of those things we ad-
vance with only through experiment.
"rhis BAvarian professor had evil
IDENTIFY been tireless expsrimenter,
and at last he has learned one of the
undiscovered wonders.
"How 10 it accomplished? Itseems to
me that his method is about like this:
H, has plates sensitized with chemicals
that are acted on by radiant heat.
This new process is all right when
only organic substances or those of the
animal and vegetable worlds are con-
cerned. Wood is an organic substance,
and therefore the rays Of radiant heat
would have no difficulty in penetrating
1t and thus enabling Photographic
production the contents of box, as
has been done by this great scientist.
"The Cardinal factor of the whole
matter is this radiant heat, but am
satisfied the Wnrzburg inventor has
special rays thereof and special chem
ical plates. R,diant heat is the enegy
Of heat transferred to the luminifer-
GUS ether which fills all space and also
pervades all bodies. TAe hot bod> s,ts
the other particles in vibration, and
this vioratory motion, in the form Of
waves, travels in all directions and
ith velocity of about 10000 miles
a second.
"Tnere is no essential difference be-
tween radiant heat and light, both be-
The herald., 1896-02-02

By means of this new process and the
radiant heat rays that form Its cardinal
principle see no reason why photo
groph could not be taken of any part
of the bottom of the OCEAN, for the
rays of radiant heat will penetrate for
miles IL necessary. See how easily
wrecks, euDken treasure and even
breaks in submarine cables can be
readily located.
"As matter Of fact, this new pro.
cess. if it does Ill that is claimed for it.
and ace no reason why It should not,
practically lays bare nearly all the
secrets of nature. Photography by
means Of radiant heat can show the
mechanism of the human body in full
operation. An organ can be photo
graphed and by means OF such photo.
graph its condition would be apparent
10 the eye of the medical man.
"Out in the gold and silver mining
country, where the mines are in close
proximity to one another, men might
send the rays Of radiant heat from
down the shafts into neighboripg ter.
riiory, and thus learn the actual value
thereof. In looking for sunken treas.
ure the powerful heat rays might be
so directed that millions could be 10
Gated and easily recovered.
ut would bs possible to 20 to
the diamond fields Of South Africa
tor instance, and by persistent
effort photograph ones Self into
a millionaire. Then. should one be-
lieve that there is a meeting of con-
spirato in some room, what is to pre-.
vent, If this process is correct, photo.
graph being taken through the wall
that will show ev rythipg.
The herald., 1896-02-02
PICTURES THROUGH LIVE FLESH

you stocd a man mp aud let his body
torn part OF a PARTITION, for ins 'anee.
with rubber on each side OF the body
by means of a powerful heliostat you
could throw an equally powerful ray
of light directly through that body, the
result being Photographic reproduc-
tion of the interior of that particular
spaciInen of man.
"rhere would seem to me to be no
reason why the process of photography
under 81 ed conditions could not be
30 sdvanc.d as to photograph the in
terror of the human body by sectious.
or course, his would be Of consider
able aid to medical science. For in
stance, if a man was suspected Of hav-
ing a tumor, all that it would be neces-
sary to do would be to photograph the
section of the body wh-re the growth
was supposed to exist.
"Then, in ths case T wound by a
bullet, it would be an easy matter to
merely photograph the interior of the
patient and locate the foreign sub
stance wi hout any Of the painful pre-
liminafies surgeons are forced to re-
sort to nowadays.
"Thers is possibility that this pho
tosraphy can be so developed as to put
an end to all necessity for vivisection.
That is something, however, whieh sur
eeons must d eide, and yet it 'ems o
me if by means OF photography the en-
The herald., 1896-02-02

tire interior of living man can be laid
bare. most of the info. nation the vivi-
sectionists seek could be gained in
this way.
"Lt is possible, too, to penetrate the
interior Of the skull and get an exs #
pho, ographic presentation of liv-
ing human braia performing it's func-
tions. In point OF fact, to see man
think.
"rhere are mary things that might
be done, 80 you can se. what l mean
when I say thu possibilities and 1tili-
tbs of the discovery are mi less"
ave have been talking of what our
Vienna friends new ideas will do for
medical science. Now let US see what
they will do for metallurgy and miner
sloRy.
"Wbat marvellous aid to the pros
pector! He can by means of this ap-
parstu' lay bare the secrets of the
cart b. There is process now by which
much can be- learned regarding mag
netic iron ore, but the process will not
apply to other metals. By this new
process all the dips, spurs and angles
Of he veins and the character OF the
mineral contents can be easily discov-
ered L. will save an immense amount
of labor and expense. Naturally the
ordinary prospector might not take to
it kindly, but where the presence OF
certain bodies of ore was known it
would he of untold advantage to use.
The professor fur her says he ia con-
vino d from facts that the discovery
has brought to his knowledge concern.
ing heat that the greater uses of heat
and electric ity are not yet known; that
they are capable Of vast development.
He is now carrying on in seer a series
OF experiments by which be believes
he will soon be able to accomplish eveh
more wonderful feats of photography.
The herald., 1896-02-02
Or. RO.ATGEAS Discovery
lie Invents a Way of Making
Photographs
OF THE HUMAN ANATOMY
Taken Through the Living Epider.
mis-
lis Pictures Will Disclose What nonev Is In
Your pu. Sc, or Where Bullet is
Buried In You

Photography like other sciences is
experiencing startling developments.
One of the most remarkable discover
Examiner, from Vienna, has just
been made public by Professor
Roentgen of the Wurtzbnrg university.
1t 10 the process by which the interior
of human body m ~ be photographed.
The light by means of which this re-
markable feat can be achieved W II also
penetrate all organic substances. that
is, wood, leather and articles of the
same class.
The light which renders this possi-
BILE is derived from ra liant heat, and
it is of wonderful penetrative power.
1t is thro Hn npon the object by means
of one of Cro ,ks's tubes. This is a
vacuum or air-tight glass tube, thr ugh
which an induction (eiectricaD current
passee, and the rays from the intense
heat caused by the current, which is
known as radiant heat, are thrown
from the tube upon the object it ia de-
sired 10 pho oxraph.
Professor r Jentgen has succeeded in
securing several remarkable negatives.
One instauce Is that OF msus aukle
wherein bullet was imhe ided. Tue
photograph shows the bullet just rs it
lodged in the ankle, thus revealing
what heretofore could only be learned
by prohiug,and the use of the sur
geon's knife.
In another case, purse containing a
quantity of Obey, WAS selected as
subject. The heat rays focused there.
on produced negative showing with
wonderful clearness both purse aid
contents.
A human hand was then subjected TO
the heat rays. In the picture resulting
appears a skeleton haud. the covering
Of flash seeming 10 have vanished as it
by magic. IL mIst be remembered,
too. that this was not the hand Of q
dead person, but belonged tn a living,
breathing man, the rsmaindsr of the
arm being 81 screened and arranged as
to be excluded from the focus of the
tube camera.
Perhaps the most notable expert
ment, however, which illustrated with
graphic clearness the eccentric power
of the new discovery, wac the photo
graph of a mau seated beside young
lady before he pbotogra her in ordinary
dress, hut whom thu negative sho vs. a
perfect skeleton. 10 test ha clearness
with which the new process would re-
produce the skeleton OF a living sub
ject negatives were also taken by the
ord nary m ,thod. In the first ctse the
spinal vertebrae were reproduced in
The herald., 1896-02-02
SANTA PAULA

SANTA PAULA, Cal, Feb. 1.-Santa
Pau,a l. ,dgs Nc. 29i, F. & A. NJ, held
its ins aliation OF officers Thursday
evening. Judge b. I. Williams and
Mr.. j. F. Knrge y Of Ventura con.
Quoted the cert moLies. The following
we're the officers Installed: Eiwln Wiz
den, W. NJ; u. G. Galley, $. W; N. o.
Say, j. W.; q. Il. McKevett, treasurer;
Gasp Taylor, secretary; r.J. sc ,cun,
+. D.; l.. w. Corbett, j. D.; Jos. r.
HauHh, marshal; Il. r ,nsom, s -; l..
L.sBarNes.sJ. s.; John Fausler, tyler.
At the close Of the inst llatlon exer.
else. the MAsous and their guests pro-
ceeded to Hotel Petroiia, wnere they
SAT down to most sa,isfa;, ory spread
prepa cd by the popular management
Of. that hotel. Nearly two hunhred
were present at the banquet. There
were toasts and responses uy DR.. D. w.
Mott, Juige Wilisms aud others.
Tne Christian Euieavor society of
the Presbyterian church gave hard
times social in tae parlors Ut the
church Fri lay evening. The attend
ance Was large. Prizas were given to
the most poorly dressed lady aud gen.
tlrman. Miss Ruth Say and Wm. j,
Mcmillan we're he successful con,peti-
tors. Large iron spoons bee ut.tuliy
trimmed with ribbon and appi opriate-
ly engraved were the prizes.
A Careless bicycle rider endeavored
to pass Gro I'd of children on'the sioe.
walk last Weon, g lay. Mr.. Eugene
Skinner's little daughter was thrown
the ground; the pedal OF the VIII. ell
8 riklng her III the face made an ugly
and serious wound.
Clarence Rice will move his house at
the corner Of Seventh and Main streets
to the rear Of the LOT and erect u fine
two-s, ory residence in its plncs.
Schilling's miustrels are billed here
for Monday evening.
The herald., 1896-02-02

IFS LEAF HER SIDES
every detail, forming ghastly speci-
men Of realism.
Again, an ordinary iron weight was
placed inside wooden box, one and
one-half by three fe It. In the picture
the weight alone is seen, the box h4r-
ing apparently vanished in air. THIS
latter was considered crucial test,
and demonstrated beyond the possibil-
ity OF a doubt that only few OF the
wonders the new process will accom-
plish have been learned.
The Crooke tube led Is arranged
like the lens in an ordinary camera,
the induction coil-that is. the wire
over which the electricity passes into
the Understanding from a small storage
battery arranged in the camera AMI 1T
the rear Of the tube. Nhen over the
end of the tube from watch the heat
rays are focused heavy cloth is
thrown in such manner as to clearly
outline the tubes end, enabling the
operator to focus the rays without
, difficulty. Thus it will be seen that
the photograph is taken through this
heavy cloth, as we'll as The substance
surrounding the object it is desired to
reproduce.
. richly epohhiuk, rhuthub uedt rays
are by no means a new light, bat Pro-
fessor Roentgen has by experiment.
gained the ability to secure spee ial
rays with which scientists are not ia
mil'ar.
Professor Roentgen has also over
turned the scientific theory regarding
Opaque objects; thst 10. objects which
it is held light will not penetrate. Hs
holds aud claims that his newly dis
covered process will clearly chow,
even more than now, that there ia no
such thing: as au opaque object. The
penetrating power ofl light, be claims, is
eRulated BY it's intensity and method OF
more nor less than light that cannot be
seen. 10 fact, 1t is photography through
vuicanite. Low waves IF ra lant heat
pass through the sensitive plate, and
the desired result is obtained. Tue in
ventor works with what we call waves
Of low refrangibility.
"While no suoh advanced idea as this
man has ma le pnblic ever occurred, l
had thought of the possibility Of pho
toerapby, by means of radiant light.
For insaanca. It seemed to me that y
The herald., 1896-02-02

light rays-and:have longer periods of
vibration. The quality of heat Of a
body or the. amount of heat energy
which a body gains or loses by passing
through different range of tempera-
ture is m. asured by the quantity Of
water it would raise at one degree
Fahrenheit. -&l8 ~
"rnis gives you an idea Of what radi-
ant heat is, and we see by this new pro-
cess what a powerful agent 1t can be-
come. Take, for instance, water or
any substance 80 dense that by means
Of ordinary light it is impossible to
see any distance beneath the surface.
The herald., 1896-02-02

ing forms of radiant energy, the other
waves differing intrinsically among
themselves ii. wave length only, and
thus producing different effects, heat
ing, lumlnons and chemical, in the
bodies on which they impulge, accord
ing to the nature of these bodies. The
waves whose heating effect is generally
the creates are of arearer wave length
than those which most effect the eye
The herald., 1896-02-02
: FOR EXCHANGE

NOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-A BARGAIN
IL in u acres. mostly in I2-year old Washington
navel oranges; about l.0) boxes this year Will sell
for $500 or exchlng. for eastern property has
good bui dings. 1t is close to Orange, Cal, and is
worth Sl0 o. If you want This come quick.
And here Is another special bargain for
$40 o: II acres at Cotton, Cal, all to bearing Wash
ington navel oranges, years set, aud Will taie II
residence here for all or part; what have you to
Offer? VIII give good reasons for selling and give
you good trade.
also have "A lots or 5 acres in San Bernar1no
close to the street line 10 blocks of court house
is plasternd; good well, ETC. value s.40 waL resi-
dence in Los Angeles will assume up to 5000. See
d. A. MEEKINS, S5 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-02
EDISON IS ENTHUSIASTIC

He Believes That |. Is De- ii red to be the Dis
coverv Of th- Century
"There is nothing impracticahle
about this Professor Rosntgen's dis
covery." said Thomas A. Edison to a
New York Journal reporter, land il
the reports conc rninR 1t are correct,
The herald., 1896-02-02
L1OR EXCHANGE

ENOR ENCHANGE-
S2JeO--Good Groom house with two large lots, 8.
W.. for sma Diary.
Sl5024 acres; si5) per acre: all i'll alfalfa; good
house harm and artesian well, fof wood and
coal yard or city property; 10 miles from
city.
$780, acres, improved; house and barn; all
fenced, for Phoenix, A r., property.
s1000-1ls acres; ,-ioom house and barn; blocks
of electric car line.
WILSON & SEBREE,
2 22S w. First st.
The herald., 1896-02-02

LNOR EXCHANGE-DESiRAB COTTAGE
IL with rooms AMI screened porch. two lots, 100
by $50. large carriage house. fine chicken house and
yard and barn, abundance of fruit and flowers,
convenient location, will exchange for country
home hotel furnished. w. 5. CARTER & CO.,
32S S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-02

INOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-s35)o; BUST
IL ness property; stOrehouse with room for fam
lily: and barn, lot 2Sx00 to alley; stock
of groceries, $1,000, included; good location fol
business; lot and Improvements worth the money
will double in value in few years; will give lib
eral deal. Part time if desired. L. w. MITCH
ELL, 32S S. Broadway.