davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

these in n plate holder. the slide which you
see tho photographer slip into his camera
when nc is taking your photograph. Tho
plato vas tightly closed within and tho
holder - placed under the lighted
Crookes tube. A small saw about two
inches in diameter was placed on top OF
tho plate holder and a board three-eighths
of an inch thick was placed over the saw
Upon this board the keen rays fell Be
meath the board was the saw. Beneath the
saw tho plato holder, within the plate
holder the sensitive plate.
Tho current burned on. The invisible
mysterious light radiated. 1t cut through
the wood as ordinary light cuts through
glass and bore on through the cover OF tho
plato holder, falling upon the sensitive
surface OF the imprisoned plate. The little
metal saw arrested tho light: 1t cut
through all else and only the space covered
by the littlo saw was protected from the
effect OF tho light on tho plate within
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

Tho rays had acted on that delicate film
cxcept on tho spot Just under the saw
the rays could not penetrate the saw.
when the plate was taken out after a
two and u half minute exposure ana carT'u
into a dark room, II showed no ehect from
rho lght But wncn put through the ueN'l-
op.ng process the outlines OF the saw be-
gun TO appear clearly ana distinctly, a
picture IN white with solid environment
al black. The negative was excellent ana
gavo the professor and his pupils thc.r
first taste OF success with the wonderful
liEht.
Enthused beyond measure. they conclud-
ri 10 push their experiments. They tele-
graphcd to Atlanta for fresh plates. ana
Wednesday begun Their experiments ~
dead earnest Taey photographed "a par
or scissors perfectly in the same manner
through a heavy piece of board \ purse
containing Il dollar was photographed
through the wood the dollar and the metal
clusp on the purse showing mp distinctly
IN white In the photograph. Some articles
were Enclosed IN a cardboard box and
pnotograph ed in the same way. The arti-
cies were clearly photographed. The out
lines Of the box were shown.
More tpan dozen photographs were
Iaken. In some instances three We're taken
nj a time. Three tubes were connected
and the wonderful rays proceeded from
zach. The rays 90 not concentrate. they
radiate in every direction. They are TOO
powerful TO be reflected or detected.
Professor McKisslcl and his students
eDent the whole week experimenting They
vera delighted with the results They
accomplished enough to demonstrate the
wonderful possibilities of the light and
uneX have Dy no means completed their
experiments. They VIII continue TO see
what they can 60 with the light
a studenss hand was photographed. IL
was exposed for eight minutes. The Mega
'va was pc~fcrt. showing the flesh IN
.int outlines and The bones ia heavy black
uiue. Each OF the joints and bones
IS cleary shown. Crooked bones and
.ar pcculiaTities were clearly and dis
uy brought out. y bullet in the hand
easily have been shown.
rha,i continue my cNperiments next
uc said. - saall take up I've aac
SUBJECTS now. have only tried
subject hGnd. J shall Try birds
expect 20 shoot some birds and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
EXPERIMENTS AT ATHENS.
The Georgia University Professors Are
Successful.

Athens Ga, February IS. Special. i
As soon as Professor Roent-en's expert
mcats were made puhic Colonel Charlton
nier and Professor Patterson began their
experiments at the University Of Georgia.
The apparatus used in thc experiments
Mt the university are similar TO that used
by Professor Wright. OF Yale college. in
his many experiments FOR the last wcc'l
successful experiments have been made
daily.
So far the class in electricity has made n
number Of successful experiments. Every
thing that was SO successfully developed
b. Professor McKissick. of Auburn. was
also accomplished by Colonel Charhonnier
and Professor Patterson, of the University
Of Georgia Tho class i'm electricity is car
rying the Investigations st!l further, en-
comprising "A number Of new IDEAS that
have been lately advanced by the leading
scientific journals of the country.
The experiments tsat have be"n made
by the students OF the university, with 4
general outline of what this new light is.
have been compiled by Professor Patterson
and arc presented below:
The x Rays at the University,
"Immediatcly upon ;hd announcement
by the newspapers several weeks a6O Of
the discovery Of a new kind of rays by
Professor W c. Roentgen. of WurtzburE,
the department OF physics took active steps
for following up the discovery by further
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
Or. Hunters Is35tiuro en-
Benz
the Lun''a e;
No. q.
No. z. "a
viii ANY Climate or CT BE OF Air
Cure Consumptic,v

Cod-Iver oil, cough mixtures 4 nd change
of climate used to be the stereo( ped treat
ment for all cOnsumptve cases M unoer
# the disease was so invariably fataI that
it came to be regarded as incurNole. And
it cannot be doubted that physician rather
encouraged the belief in its incur bility, be-
cause their ministrations alwaya resulted
in failure.
The thought that consumption could be
cured by air alone was one of 4he Oldest
decisions of its treatment. 1t las been
pers.stently tried for centuries. every
climate OF the globe, and invariably ter
minated in disappointment
We now know that consumption Is germ
disease of the lungs common among the
natives of all lands. IL IS = little less com
mon in warm than cold countries, because
in the latter congestiOns OF the lungs are
more prevalent. The difference, however,
is very sliSht-only a fraction OF one per
cent. Those. therefore, who 20 10 warm
countries with the disease are no better OF
than natives of such countries who have
consumption contracted in that climate.
As the latter get conse{aption and d Oft
despite the climate it n folly To- Elppose
northern patients would be ned Pr going
10 IT, Chang. Of air IS always be1l.cial to
70 the appetite. digestion and strelsth OF
the patient temporarily. but the lsneht Is
only general ard ia no sense cu1rt We Of
the Jung disease. As natural D .r can
Kill the germs in the lung. or Ia the
wounds they have inflicted, no clr&1e n
rhe wide world viii ever cure cousJI 7tion
California. Texas. Colorado, Flora and
the Adirondiclss in this country, ane y &c.
Naples. Villa Frauca. Egypt, Aglct and
MADEIRA iu the old world. nave "A Teen
tried in vain. The gravcyarcs Of lose
countries attest tine failure OF their u ATE
To cure the disease u Is "a cruel cecs on
To pretend that living parasites. whic are
deVoUrin-s the tubes ana cells of the lnsa
AS moths feed upon woods and furs can
Toe destroyed and expelled by any "a I-aI =
atmosphere in the world No other Tenn
disease Of the body was ever cured y air S
alone ard an medical experience zoe 10
prove that thc germs o. consumption en-
not be got rid OF 10y any change Of I'll
mate
DO not. however. imagine from ms u
! am opposed 10 change ~ climate or1o
NOT regard pure air as necessary ,
proper treatment OF the lungs The air-s
the life III the Iun-s. God breathed a,
his nostrfIs ana man became a living soul
Air is the natural purifier or the bioA
and the element which assim-4dteS @n
makes new blood ont or the foods eatea
and Us. therefore. necessary 20 health. JUS
as good food, proper clothing and rcgular
exercise are necessary - good hea-tA-
Wherever they can be bas- Obtained win
the least exposure tn INJURY $ the BEST
place for tine sick. EIu what ! N4sh o
inur-ss 4uou AN Is that TO climate IN lie
world w.u KIN the germs n consiHnptioo
or save from death those afflicted v.tl long
disease Tafs can be done only by :nilaliaS
germ destroying medicine into tge lungs
such germicil,s have been discovered l.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
Under the Wheels.

Acworth Ga. February Is.-CSpeciall-
This moruin; between ana 6 O'Clock Mr..
w. r. Mcdowell. One Of Acworth's most
prominent and worthy citizens. left his
home 10 take the train due here At $50
O'Clock FOR Atlanta
n few minutes after tho train had left
ne was found lying across the track
breathing his last and in a few moments
inc dead. The train had passed over
his body
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
CONSUMPTION

An Old physician. retired ffors
I'm his hands by an East in0ia
OF a simp e vegetable remedy-t
maucrt cure OF Copsum7t5o
Asthma and al Throat andy
paSItive and rad cal cure for
Nervous Complaints. Havir
curative powers in thousands
relicv1 human suffering, ] Wi
all who wish il this recipe,
English with full directions 1
Sent by mail, BY addressing, y
PAPER W, A. NOYES, so +
y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
= CcETEa4pTrBLE LIAR.

Old Prof. Lawrence, of - Warren ST. New
York, tho -roale living Specialist N the
sra.-tin, az aud cure &C CatHrih. j. not dead as
rrFortet, Lut vail soon retire from active
.raC;ire ou arCauut ~ Oh age From ;6is
tisuc GA De- ygiii s..ud his fauous recipe free -
az su-.e.e-, iraB Catarvu ia aIv form. This
S Il -r.,t oIIor which o;:r readers should
PROMPTLY arrrYt Address as nhave.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
THE STORY OF AARON.
Confined fron 7th Column iO,h Paso-l

a
companion AMI shook him M ia WY
thzE surprised him and the others
% .NIi.-l's taat Tor fc rrI'sl- = Ca - 700
sr,rtts,fs 4 rsuEissr- Tli... guictcd them down.
hfst d. was too lase "a carry cut my new
uIals The accut lad bccn growing warm
sr. and = tosk il trp again as a matter 81
sguse an -7ls other followed IA "A more
sob. r r-lausser. We went through the woods
al = pretty good pace. and expected 10
So Tie Son 81 Zen Al limp-rgs along ahead
al us. ready IN drip. for we had now come
several IlIl--s u doubling anu twisting ana
turu.ue-
w.. saw srrnechIu., that was more ssIrpris-
ink We came upon a Young man and a
y.ln- lady The YOUNG i'l4n had be'n
huat.u-. Tor ne h.sh q gun. and the young
Iasv h1L I-.cu gathering y "a flower. Tor q
Il.--ro r.ri " f-h her had "a baskstiul-'
e. krg1s know .ri-d urss-lls- Dat
rse-.- -r.rlH s.lE my NANNY been
st.-,- ~ retl dat na,ry aH' mauy's de time
ls.z. sgh. .Ilr w1.z ms nanny. An dat
.sz1.t .IL l4t ar white man an dat ar
VI. a. '.-nan wrE sou aH'S ia au' ma
Isc--.- Iss.u end sweetest S-san looked
~ Aaron iur e sruruai.on or denial
--taa.s ~. Aaron said.
Nanny say -ey wuz couriin. : explain
a. ur---ll-
sra--.- John -re-r .tl 20 nr somewhat ON
SIN lnr.1---l tp r,ii-a h. cen the other
l44-- Rambler went ss Aaron and said-
a o.. II.l ali. Sc would please ino much
81 SOU wa-.l rape .our Shoe just D. hiU"
~ -aol.s.r- i colony 81 .leas has settled
rher, t..al-e ttle. Snow e.n reach
tttm uslta-r with My teeth nor with ms
liri f.,l."
a--.u performed ibis service Willingly.
anu s.- z-saE.lra seemed 20 tlsi.ie Rambler
=. t--r 7e r-ss.-l ur-- ur bus E.uI ieet from
tae era-uI sLf.i made believe - i-s scratch
sag himself. t4t he tu-- Was Simply mov-
iu- un aal clown E tl.- air- AZ this the
ea.Ir-r laughed Ho- heartily
-srell~ zl.a Tsz.m.I"r. when we ran
upon tt,. .s-a- nam ard tfe yolnr l..y
sheer. als "a -ue-t 'iu-r-. Tise 1e-rs SRI
screamed. ars tase yuuu.- laay rasl-d iatv
the arms "f tae Gaur s us-s Tor profession.
3fE co-lFr-rsfss sEI Z Elu around aud
s.r.. D. lll e1l sr4-e .- tll SEA u isen All
lassl lI-. .-e.sr#a-
70 t14ul -le s.s-n s--ut or horse. hut
t-r -- seas. Ia 5.--e ts Pee e,.s- thoIgut
TINS very s.ru-.. 80 followed d % lew
ilr1r-l gl-. uas said rptHiag 1o my
cetslrs.- ."le alss-- e. - ee.a- lrl "-t ~
tae woods fausaeu s. r.tl So which thc
brown -G-e W ls-l au1. 30 going
sh~.uel rll-. f ss..r-..- rl.- E-snr ~ ths -uu
sf -au ts- q. v-s hi-l rn t-... s..--.-. snJ
, s-rs tr t's# .l.at tIs r.--- l..i t... s.1
e. l.r A. ra- r.-.- fut Faii nothing
20 BODY ..u-r-lr .sra. t'lrH... asaN inHu
sas. h.-.-r rrt3. a~s. continued Boo 81. ln
q el-e. uns q coming ic tsr Ga-t vh,re
I'll. sasu- F.an .aH entered tHe woods. 3
rs-.s.e ..-rr tls ut-- Fl. rul t.lz drew my
t.srfrar. H.e 1Vt- from tee e-.-- field
IE.. .-lH. rH ue. u-- I.-I tarm 60 was
g --t. au4 20 tra ..aE ers.rsi trrm pf-.
~ t-aa Is t-a s.n " l'tl -. IS tAey hai
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

an DAT ar basket sholy did worry dat boss.
I She danced an she pranccd, an twuz cen
'bou; all l could DO ter set UP dar, her
back WIZ so slick.
"But bmeby de nlly done git usen ter
i dc basket, an after dat l AK Miss Rachel
war she gwine. She say she gwine after
some VII flowers 1 AK her wharbouts. !
How'd dey wuz plenty right whar we wua
at. She ua'n say dcy want nun ter suit
her. We rid on M rid on. an bimeby |
say. Mss Rachel. you know you amt
Evine after no flowers she AK me whar-
bouts she gwine den. l say. You or gwine
I over yOn'er In dc big woods She AK what
she sswine over dar FOR. ] say
Here JENNY straightencd herself up
and looked at Aaron curlously.
Il 'ciar ter gracious. 4 ougptn't ter be
teilin' dis TO desc yer Chiilun." she said.
Aaron made no reply one way or another.
but seemed 20 he surprised. and the chill
dren protested loudly
/ "1ou'H run ri2ht straight an tell Miss
/ Rachcl"' exclaimed Jemimy. as indignant
I ly Is II the children had already told their
/ mother.
/ why, mamma knows II alrcady-if it's
/ true" said Buster John scornfully.
! shed run me ol'n dc place ef she
/ knowd WIZ rsnniu' ON bout Of times
right here 10 sou all la nigeers is fools,
mo spcchually when dey or wimmen
1 folks"
| Il reckon she's about right" said Ram
/ bier. yawning aud stretching himself
what kind Gurus fuss is DAT dog
MAXIM" asked J.mimy. seeing Aaron and
the children laughing. 81 amt never sec
no dog make fuss ike that You al better
watch dat do-. lie so OIL dey amt no
teiiin when he'll 80 ravin'."
You told mamma she was going 10 tho
big woods said Buster John, ~ way Of
a reminder.
''She want your ma dcn?" remarked
Jemimy. II say. you amt gwine after
no flowers You cr swine over yon'cr IN dc
his woods. she aNcd me what she gwinc
over OAR fer. I say. You're gvyine dar
kaze you spcck youli strike up Wild DAT ar
Dave Henry Myche.' Man. SGh. Sine
blush tw,i il look like you kin see plum
thoo her ears. deg got So red After while
she aNei me who toll me dat. an Z say.
How cum my eyohalls amt bis nun Ter
me Ter tell MYSELF
we rib Tong am rio long. an don hime-
/ ly she low dat AIR. Nyche dies ~ good
~ anybody elise. cf De amt got ~ much
priority 80 some tr 81" res. : say. amt
I 'spuuu dat. hut now cum Won c,lll' Im
sir. Mychc now, when YOU been sallln'
'im Dave Henry ycvor since De toted yo'
school bucket when sou WANT Knee heh
to EoSilu'1 Dou She say it's ka-o dey
dome got Older dan when aey ulster wu2.
I'VE Tid ou am rid ON. au' himeby we
com" ter whar ae ig poplar grows dar
in d" woods. F;icht OAR sh. w.o'd de- Ills.
au' tot me ter jump down. ka~e rieht dar
whar She pwino Ter sit some VIII flowers.
/ hiit Jhe hoss. i did. AM She Lpt down
I same ~ bird u.fu De bush. am den She
TUX de basket au' wen s.iutcru' 'roun'.
e Tow. 'Ef yea gviuc ter Eit any flowers
rieht 'roun' here yogn halter air iu Gc
gruun' after 'cm ana SHE say better Ie
'l-aliu' Ter ms business. am hor Ella; az
pa. .r.H
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
pHGNgX. JUNE 25. 1896.
AN ORGANS INFLUENCE.

New York Commercial Advertiser: On June 15, the day before the St. Louis convention met, the New York Crib me" declared effusively "There is no occasion to maintain that the words gold standard must of necessity be used. because the present standard is shat. and everybody knows it."
 On June 1T the committee on reso- iutfons by vote of fl to 10 drafted a currency plank which explicitly as serted that t1the existing gold standard must be preserved" and which used she word "gold" three times with the greatest emphasis.
 On June Is the reading of this plank aroused the greatest enthusiasm the convention had ~witnessed-th ap- plause being especially yociferous as she words t'gold standard" were men 5ioned-and the plank was adopted by vote of about eight to one on the part of the delegates representing the Re publican party of the United States.
 This morning the dazed and forlorn organ of Mir. Milholland remarks with Pecsnifian air that There has not been for the last six weeks the slight est doubt that the platform would be substantially what it is, and just as strong as it is, on the financial ques- ion."
 The action of the committee that constructed the Republican gold stand ard platform and of the convention that gave the platform its practically unanimous approval accurately meas ures the influence of the Tribune" in the Republican party.
 That journals hypocritical pretense that it has been in favor of gold all the time shows the depths of dishonesty to which a newspaper can sink when it 5eco1nes the organ of a faction and throws Republican principles over board.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
WHEN, OH WHEN?

There seems to be always something standing in the way of the long prom ised return of prosperity.
 First it was the Sherman law, so that was repealed But the hard times con- tinued and it was alleged that it was on account of the tariff, so the tariff WAS remodeled.
 Still the good times didn't come and 1t was decided by the knowing ones that everything would have been all right if the people hadn't begun and continued unceasingly the agitation of the silver question, thus creating a lack of confidence.
 After discovering that confidence is what is needed it was announced that if the Republican party would declare for the gold standard, confidence would at once be showered upon the country in great chunks. The Republican party has endorsed the gold standard, now let the confidence and the attend ant prosperity descend.
 The London Times, however, inti- mates editorially, that the people upon whom we are said to rely for prosper ous times-the foreign investors about concluded now that perhaps it would be better to wait until after the
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

Probably it is true that the mem bers of the theatrical profession in New York hoped that Angel Fairbank would not be mulcted in the Carter-Belasco suit. If the Chicago pork packer is made an awful example of, it is antici- pated that it will have a demoralizing influence on those men who are ex- pected to come forward with the finan- cial means of introducing new stars Backers figure very much more in such affairs than the general public real izes, and without their support the bus mess of exploiting actresses would not prosper, and there would be no angels to pluck
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
NONE BUT AYERS AT. THE
 WORLDS FAIR.
NONE

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other Rarsapardllas sought by every means ito obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the World'ssFair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not a patent medicine It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Nogales Vidette: The goldbugs of the east are astonished at the growth of the silver question. The little in fant as they considered it a few months ago has grown wonderfully.
 Tucson Star: It seems settled that if northern Arizona won't accept the delegateship on the Democratic ticket, that Judge Barnes will be the logical candidate, and that he will be accorded the nomination without opposition, provided, however, that northern Ari- zona refuses to accept the honor. Judge Hawkins has the call for the north and if he will accept Judge Barnes would no doubt graciously step aside for the genial handsome Hawkins.
 Williams News: And from the ruins rise Mckinley and gold.
 Florence Tribune: By it's action in declaring for the single gold standard the St. Louis convention has driven every state and territory west of the Mississippi out of the Republican party.
 Williams News: An interesting serial in the Phoenix Republican the past week has been the report of the trial of the convict labor contract be- tween the territory and the State of Arizona Improvement company
 
 Nogales Oasis: The instructed Mo Kinley delegation from Arizona was seated at St. Louis with a half vote While the other crowd were likewise seated with a half vote, the outcome was a rebuke to them and victory for the straight Mckinley men. It is an endorsement, right from headquar- ters, of the course of the Nogales del egation in splitting the Pima county convention and in supporting the split at the territorial convention at Phoe- nix. It was the split at Tucson which made possible the split at Phoenix and gave the Mckinley men of Arizona who comprise nine-tenths of the Re publican voters in the territory-s representation upon the floor of the | National convention As one of the engineers of that split at Tucson, and as one who remained behind when tht Phoenix convention split, and mailed to the cross" the anti-McKinley crowG with resolution instructing for Nc Kinley (which he got through the com mittee of resolutions by vote of eigh to six), which they voted down, or the floor of the convention, The Oasil
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

The Cuban plank of the Republican platform expresses the belief that "the government of the United States should actually use it's influence and good offices to restore peace and give independence to the island" Spain should understand there is iron inside the velvet glove. If good offices are of no avail. armed intervention will follow.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

The Alkire company announces an- other special sale for Saturday, June 27, this time nothing but white goods to be sacrificed, and these will be of fered at mill prices. This will be a rare opportunity for ladies to obtain some very excellent values at manu- lecturers figures. The summer is not yet over by at least sixty days and white goods will not be so low again during the season while the wearing of them will be as necessary as ever. Don't forget the date and get left, but come next Saturday.
 Keep cool while you eat by eating at the Boston Cafe Cooled by electricity
 Second hand bicycles, Arizona Com mission company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

people have been heard from in No vember.
 This return of prosperity is becom- ing veritable will-o' -the-wisp. Some time perhaps some attention will be paid to our interests instead of those of the foreign investor and then we shall have prosperity sure enough.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
IN EUROPE.

In Europe every good housekeeper buys her coffee raw and roasts it as fast as she wants to use it. The same way with tea in Japan. It is not enough to have good coffee and good tea; they must be fresh to get the best tea and coffee flavor.
 We never think of drinking coffee roasted in Java; and yet all the tea we drink is roasted in Japan, China, India, or Ceylon, wherever it comes from.
 There is only one tea roasting es- tablishment in the United States and that belongs to A. Schilling & Co. of San Francisco. Their Schilling's Best is roasted in it-not, we understand, their cheaper tea.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

The Boston Herald remarks that "a few blasts from William c. Whitney's s honest money horn will be worth a good many delegates at Chicago" 7" Democrats are on to his racket. To stop the silver craze will take a might fer horn than the New Yorker pos SeSSeS.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

They have trotted out a Mckinley shirt bosom, with the head of McKin- ley printed on it, surrounded by a band of stars. This ought to encourage further bolting of the ticket.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

There was one delegate in the St. Louis convention who weighed $40
 pounds. It goes without saying that he was a delegate-at-large
Arizona republican., 1896-06-25

There seems to be ground for the sus- picion that the latest attack of inf1am- matory rheumatism in the Vanderbilt family may be prolonged until the young man gets older.