davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

not remember the names of their own
children Naturally. in the case Of such
men. the light that shone brightly in the
world of thinkers did not shine verF iutni-
nously at home.
In Sir Francis Cations tables OF II eretlity
it is very plainly shown that it is ea-sier to
transmit physical than intellectual genus
For example, the famous Wrestiers ana
athletes OF Great Britain handed down
their proves from fathers TO sen Tor
three or four generations. Wills poets,
philosophers and scientists sprans from
rnediocrity and left nlediocrity behind
theul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18


ouisite tones, have eight fitting sleeves
witt, an immense flare at the hands, close
Iv resembling the flowing sleeve OF halt
a century ago.
One of the newest house dresses is the
shepherdess, COPIED from the paintings OF
Vatican. with their looped SIDES ana uleii
skirts bouffant. The waists OF these
dresses are made with the small point ~
front. and the wasp effect from the back,
caused by sloping of the seams toward
the middle of the waist.
The latest of house gowns IS l. A1sioh,
which is perfectly straight, raining from
the throat to the floor in unbroken lines
The general cut is that of Princess, 1or
the gown is in one piece, and gradually
widens below the waist. The upper part
is not tight-fighting, however, and the
waist is loose. something like an auto
mobile coat which is not full yet not
tight LlAiglon house dress is double
breasted: and tllere~is a tiny vest of silk
at the throat. The belt is composed OF
around and around the figure. The bands
are put on. Just below the bust, giving
very short wasted effect.
These house dresses are carried out IN
gun metal grey and in winter grey, which
are both dark shades; also in London
smoke. then they come In sreys with
delicate cameo tintS combined with them
With the house dress there comes
i anxious Thought for the shoe. Shoes have
changed considerably this season and
|, come in many hitherto undreampt of ma
terials Black velvet is one Of the most
popular.
SHOES FOR ALI, OCCASIONS.
In shoes there are this year new Shapes
and new shades. A feature in the shoe line
is that il must match the dress and Stock
ing.
we have had for some time the grey
cloth and black tops; and in tan shoes
the tan tops, but we have never before
had black shoes with royal blue >uppers.
or tan shoes with green or red tops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
II, CURED HIM

ana Will cure you. lie had rheumatism
and writes US: you sold me bottle Of
vo,ir Dixie Nerve and Bc1e Liniment,
which I USED freely. rubbing vigorously
NTH II that night, and was most agTeea-
hl, SURPRISED when on getting up the next
-,orninq TO find the rheumatism entirely
cured. and my arm perfectly well.
.o1d the above to friend suffering in
tba same way and he tried your Dixie
Nerve and Bone Lniment' and was speedi-
It cures spra!ns, strains and pains in the
muscles. sineus, sides, limbs and back
Remember Dixie Liniment- Large bottles
q cents everywhere
OWENS g. MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postoffice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Massey Coepe Richmond MoBMd Corner Main and M Ss Day and Night Sessions

great men such as Webster, Peel, MARI
borough, Gladstone and Bismarck. whose
children were not remarkable for any sort
OF ability.
Many great man is so absorbed in his
favorite study that he is Indifferent TO all
else. 1t is said of a certain noted inventor
that he was so intensely interested in the
completion OF a machine that when his
wedding day came he completely forgot it
There have been men of genius who could
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Hereditary Genius.
Ry Franklin Sylvester, NJ. d.

lBy FTankhn syIVester, NJ. d
During the past week one OF our great
american orators a, lawyer, laid down thu
following startling proposition: Children
who are descended from illustrious ances-
tors are invariably delicate and require
the best of care and nourishment."
From the standpoint OF the medical pro
fession q great deal may be said in favor
of this lawyers statement.
1t is common saying that clever people
seldom have clever children, just as it is
often remarked that the children OF minis
ters generally grow up wild.
There is a very good foundation in fact
for this belief, not SO much because the
laws OF nature so order it, but because Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

a series of co-ordinating causes.
For instance, as Sir Francis Cation mas
pointed out in his Hereditary Genus,
clever men are frequently led TO Apply
themselves to study because OF phys'cal
weakness in childhood.
When a boy is so delicate that he can
NOT ioin in the games of the playground
ha ma trrallv takes to some purely intel
lectual occupation and pursues it until
talent buds and blossoms into genius.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

quisite tones, have tight fitting sleeves
with an immense flare at the hands, close
Nv resembling the flowing sleeve OF nan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE
g "a SToR
p...s.h. This Kind You Hay8 Always Bought
s s.: :; :; l51zzzzzI

I take pleasure In stating to You thar
nr. Dav1d's Liver Pills have done me
moro good than any medicine ! have
ever tried for dyspepsia and stomach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

JOHN "A. POWELL. crozet, Va !.
p-1ce Is cents box Everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Opposite Postofice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Shadow Dividin" Line.

'I'm getting along" said Mr.. Cumro1.
'I'm progressing slowly but surely.
In winat?"
Culture I'VE been travelling around
with Mrs. C. and the girls until I'm getting
right refined. But there's one thing l
don't think I'll achieve. don't believe
I'll ever be able to go into an antique
store and tell the difference between brio
a-brac and junk."-Washingto Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
The Cheerful Idiot.

..They do say" said the shoe.clerk
,oardar. THAT a great number OF the
chorus girls nowadays are from Chscago.
(which goes to show that getting N .hG
chorus is no small feat" said the CheeFLui
Idiot.-Indianapolis Press.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

Die Nahritbt BON rem llntersans ees
ShulihiTes ,,Oneiienau" bat einen
ihmer;lihen Ginprud in Berlin berncr~
gerufen, be1unrers ba lie nit benz gm=
pfans Der rrn China 3uriidaefebrter
5ruppen 3ulammenfel. Die Nahriett
perbretste fh ihnea rurh bic Start,
unp raS Marine=D Dcpartement mar balp
BON 9euten teitiirmt, bic nm Nusfunit
iiber baS Shidlal scu Serwanrten nah>
luhten.
Siebenbunbert 8uren fnp in bic Rap<
&olpnie einseorunsen.
Die BID, melhe alien Seteranen bes
&rieses nit Spanien uno auf BEN Ybi.
lippinen bic Sor,uasrehte Der 0urser'
fries~ Setcranen uerleiben wcllte, 1T i'm
Nepraientantenbaus atselebnt ,porren.
Mn Der GRlihen &ilte pom Ianccuper
Sslanp 1T Der Dampfer ,.Mlpba" nit
Mann unp Maus untersansen. Das
Shiff tefanb lih aaf Dem gGese mad
Sapan unb bate 5000 1cnnen Rarso
an 0prb.
Sn Mtron, g., periaste in Der Naht
scn Scnnta9 auf Wiuntas cine Belt lang
oas Natursas unb besann ipater ,pieper
3u i1ieBen. Dapur6 wurben mebrere
pericnen, pelhe in 3immern ldliefen.
Die nit Natursas sebei3t waren, rem
Icte nabe 9ebraAt.
Sn Der Montag NaAt bransen Ni,t<
ter in bic @cbnuns bon Mihael Jreps
mann in Wiroletown, 81. Der elm Gin
feplerleten fiibrt. llnter furhttaren
Drobunsen unp Mibtanclunseu periud-
ten. bic SAurten benz Manne bas 0eI
adnpniB gu erpreHen, no er iein 0elp
perborsen babe, mubten ieeod at3ielen,
pbne ibren 3med erreidt 3u baten.
TreYmann III 70 ihwer serlebt, bab er
unmSslih nit ptm 9eben paponfummen
fann. CT ltammt ncn elmer prpminen=
ten 6amilie in Wapatcneta.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

Aus Mabrip tpirp am Wcntag aemet>
bet: DaS reut1de Shnllhiif ,@neilen.
au" III auf Der 6Gbe Yon Malasa, etma
81 Meilen ncrtDitlih BON Gibraltar, ae-
lheitert. DriYatsNahrihten ,ufclee Fnp
Yier3iN Dericnen crtrunfen. Der ,Onei.
icnau" lief am Ginsane aum 5afsn bon
Malasa auL ais er Shub sor benz
furAterlihen Sturm fuhen wcllte. SeBt
linb nur nod bic Malten bes Shiifes AT
ieben, unb in psm 5atelmert fann man
Die mad 8ettuna iebnlihtis austliden-
ben gcute bemerfen. Der 6npitan unp
piele See-6acettcn lino ertrunfen. Sb~
mobl man bis jebt crit beitimmt peib, ra6
sier,ia Racetten umaefummen iinp, ~
slaubt man rcA, bab natesu l40 er-
trunten iinp. gon ben 0cretteten linb
siele ihwer perlest.
Sn Siib-Nfrita baten bic 8urcn tpie-
Der tebeutenpe Gprtbeile errunaen, ben
Gn9lanoern empinplihe Shlappen bets
9ebraht unp mebrere !6unrert 0efaneene
semaht, carnnter siele Sffi,iere. Dar-
ilber bsrrlhtin Gnalaup arcBe Confer
nation; renn Der Gres 1T ia su gnpe,
laat eprp 9tcterts, unp Der muB es rod
piiien. 9lter bic Nahrihten aus Sup>
Nfrifa lautcn nun einmal 70 unb niht
ancers, unp iiterpies serlangt Der lckiac
Sberfpmmnneirenee raleltit, gcrr &ith-
ener, erinseno nad mebr Splpaten.
Gum Bunpespraiiccnten rer Shmei;
fir bus Sahr 1901 murce aemlblt Der
tisterise Siee praiipent !Serr Grnit
Srenner Yon 8a lsl; gum Giee= Yrafcen=
ten Or. S. Camp Ypn SuSern, ieitber
@criteter pes Gepartements fir prlten
uno Gilenbabnen.
gSie bic in 8rniIel srlheinenbe 3ei=
tuna ,,Soir" aus 3userlaliser Suelle er.
fabren baten mia, leipet Der Gar son
Stublanp an Der Shmiurluht.
Der tstannts 3eitunss- Correspondent
98illiam s. Steap bat Scrrn Griiaer i'm
6aas auf9eiudt nne itm asratben, feline
Heiie rurh europa fcrt,uiesen unp aud,
nad, Mmerifa ;u acben. loerr 8riiser
aat feline teltimmte Nntmurt. Gr Mill
Elm YripatbauS te;isbeu unp es lheint,
ais pt er lan9ere Set i'm Saas bleiten
npllte.
8et einem Oampfsrsllnslud i'm @eit-
Hiser gu 5un9tpng linr 200 perlenen
ertrunfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
0eiW mmo QSrper

ftsben In ensfter Menlelbeaiebuna. Daher iaon bie
AIten io9en bob Elm 9ennber 0etft IN einem ae.
fuuben G6rper mpbnen fbnne. 60 fnb benn oncb bic
pielen nerpbiet 4tiben nHiertr 3eit aumei nnr Mn.
Seiden elmer Rronfbeit unereS R6rpers einer ronl.
fnen Wernnreini9uM9 bes HIutes. 0eBtere fommt ~
AaItnn9 binldnQl,ber nnb rtter gsabrung ober bnrb
l1ebernab bon ltibliden 0eniiIen geft6rt Dirb Die
birefte yDI9e babon 1T drpnije Wertt0pfuug Niefe
Sc Is as III asrpsr bSssn SSs
unb 10 eroiebt I'D HIutpergtunS. Die eriten Mnseis
den btrielben reip ber 4rOuii@en Deroanum9sf
EnD: 9oSi4idmsTasss. 4 s S@w.Hes. SsaTasRssanidile g
Mnnbe. appetiMpiAseit G@mdtte nnb Miottgieit
Gpdterbin trsttn nit eeratlopitn nnb Midrni4mers
Dea. ionis sslbltt9grhnsI 0eridrbnu9 Des 9tfd,tes
iuslde tpnIt tr i4lieblt@ nod eumoI ipitber gtMnb
per6eu. n nur ein Selmttttl giebt - Fnb 6aS bic
ir iDlbe GeiosM ipfje9 unr aus ben bsiten YnnSen.
t6iten jubersttsttn 6t 0etuar6 Rrdnteypaden, ets
loon 1dnsubsn tn bey olei3en Nut1 geboIlsR kaheu
nnl nar s. GeAta se!ttn 9ut &potaestn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
3erbrodene 3ieratbe.

6err Maipr Der beribmte ut.Gabrfaut bon
stsp bort erilart eniss ebr iuterefiante 1botiaen
betreffs Waior's gement.
Die 9rpBe Wenae mcte bieIen befanuten Mrt,fei oe.
braMdt peib ipObl. bab piee bnnbert prpaent bei
fer 1T. ais anoere Gemente fir meIbe berelbe I'm.
lprnb Qematbt miro. ater 0iele TifIen nitt iparan
Die einfoGe nrio1e it, bab Waior bic beiteu ,e Be-
ten bieeS t tbun. NEIL biefelben foitpiel9 nb nnD
oesbolb feinen 9roBen YrDft geitotten. Serr Ma1pr
iogt nns. baB elm Deianbtbeil ieines gements 1915
oaS Pfunb unb ein anberet 20 65 bic alfpne foftet
ip6brenb ein grDber Ibeil ppn ipQenanntem Cement
nnb nmiH9em leim i'm 6anbel nidfS meiterift ais Is
Gents &eim ouf9el6it IN Mafier pber Gisroneni6urt
unb IN monHen sSdaen nod 8e6nbert in sSarbe uu6
@ernb our6 Sntas bon biligen nnb unniben Wtate.
rt0Iier.
MlaiorS Cement pirb su Is unb Is Gents Der Ia,sb.
perfau nnb ipenn etn gambler einen anberen Qrtiit
0nifatt befielben 3u Oerfanfen int 10 samn mon er
ien bnB e ieine Mbiidt it, entn Sr6Beren Yrot ~
matbtu. 8 fsH Il MD -
Ser proRt an Naaior's Semert 1T Iooier ala Elm
66nbler on ir9eub einem Cement maiden 5olte, unA
oos 1T bpppelt mabr. irenu man bcbentt boB her
0dnbisr anA ncn bird Rerrn Naisrs Anoeigen pro.
Etrt; Disie ausetsen fOitsH absr 5000 ben Mouat
gsitsai baraut Sab Sbr maiors Cement erbals.t
anb bsenlst gad ntbt NIT benz unmaBsebI,nsn Motb
apsRn ST. stwas sei4idliaiest beiist tuno apr p.r
bet Dahrf&einIiN auSfinben. bah Shr eeMidter feiS
olS SIR 9eglanbt habit, fr f6nnt Sbr GArs eumSi
&nbe umb bte 3ausidnAs iebit repariryn sbeni6 tui
trasg6 stnen anoereE 3rttttl upn 0Immi ObM 8ebN
nit Wanipr'3 GnmmisGemsnt pber Mairr'S 0ebers9
ment. 3bv merbet itanHen lpte pieIe GpnorS Ao6urf
p6hrsnb Des 0obree oeipart perDen s6nMeM.
DeMn Gnsr NpptbeIer bifisn Cement nibt Hsjer
iyet 1R0eioM1t M a9 ss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

O. sisbt msbr &atarrb in bieitr OeSemb beS
2anbeS alS DDn alien anberen 0ranfheiten suoulmen.
unb bis In ben tetten Sobren ealt Ct aS unbeilbar
DeIe SABRE lan9 erfldrten Doffcreu bn fur tine lo-
iaIe 0rantbeii nnb Hreben lDi1le Helmitte Dor nnb
b0 ne tbR NIT 6r1tlifer Debanolnn9 beft6nbi0 nt
tnrtrten erf6rten iie bn fur unhetlb1r Die WiIen.
i1oit bat bepieien. bab Ratarrb eiue Gonftiutons.
tranfbtt IN nnA beSbalb tpnftitutipnele Nsb0nbuno
eriprbert oars A1tarrb.sur tobriairt BON s. 8.
Gbenep q O., 3clebo Dtio. III bie ein1i9e tcnfft
fuftontlt Rur I'm Marfte. Sic pirb innerli@ in So.
len ober Gaben bon 10 1ropten bid ~ eine 1beel6el
bon oenpmmsn. @te mirft btrelt 0us bo1 Slut nnh
~ SclicrS sr sbss o Ssu e 81 frrire fse
perteht 3abt en& Girtulart nub 3en8nilIe fpnsmeR.
,Goreifrt: @ AZ
edRt 6amtliea.ptasu ~ bic bsftsu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
9a8es,,e,t ,tigfcttet,.
otts.


80 oss, ~
in Sieselano mureeH am Meh1aS
Mos9sn p,e OaOt.'an'assn 'et otv.pn M
~.uW."t e'mp""V W. y. -. u"...r'
s;n.,,.,,.. pn % GIa..Iaa,s s .;n,.S;%sr. ~
a maa.a',a n;;rs.. ...., .;ns Sm;,t;nn 1,n,rs
kstraasn @ w
", a.. m,. r, !,
Sn @'10" 'pu'pe aSa'.ss S,au. g"
an9elegsnss 0atmtl a"s u.' naWua.'
lVaIl ,patw'S ~ ceIuhrsn, W. -" "tu'pal7
leh aH = .@uS"1 F'p pfIpe'''9' ~ papt"'
2Sent1 Drau Marle Scrrcaap IN ur-
eana p's gum !. Sannar .ool lte''
rann wv" Fs lassn, .ap iw " !" WV oup..
Sunpsl'sn 9t'sot 9os es'; um slnann'sn
ouHt p'oS 1oo1 !. tuo oup.. wv ~, '.n'
Saets ioo0 'sp' p'e O'e'F" y" S'aa'e
Sp'o'
Aus Scriutbe bel Warletta wlro etn
Sall pom Mallenpsrg'Ttans gems!pef.
S'tt pts,onen, NV o.. an0't'v oa'nsu, ~ "atp
su''oa', % a.'p s.op.. ams '.a .uS s''n.. NV w.
ien "u"eN "'.p' s'm..r.s .p'p. lup w.
To'0.n, wv. u'..''e pss'o'nn wv" IVY va,
ptn Ivy ra'"'sps' an' S'pt' E''p n.w'
aheeosrtl'sp stlta"u: Ma" se'nu'pt',
rap Se'a"o a"s eVe'lu'p' p'e Spe'lt"
9er9'f'e1t'
Der flnf NRsilen spn sima irobnenpe
eentlAe 6armsr Srtscr. Nprsr ma6te IN
oer W.eh1as Na@I e'"sh mor0etNepth
ahsf'H ahf le'ne 6tah nHp l'sB p.slsles
lur 1eoI l's9eh' Vt Wnrre lpales verbal
lH, I,e utlaNe leu s'nt gtolWaIl ls.n'
re'ge rlt oten !" on G.nllsp.ahp Ma'p,s.
nH l't ptm a,.e" Ssu'pe''p a'st "''p'
"'es" y. ' "a
Or' eena otp~h' t'ne q Sugtt al't
~ Iame !" :1a"sSs'us' .. w! '.tp am otsuas
geefsen I'M Musl.nsamrans sf1Eah!!. a'
e.n asl'ss olu1ss!Hwht ,. aat q, et. . S...ns y
Ne llN etnem Sepen Der SNanpe er9epen,
tr'eten cas arme NtapAen gum gSaDn-
ltnn.
Sn 1plebo 1T Der 35 Sabre alte .3im-
mermann Jranf SuainSsbear perbaftet
wcrpen, neil er periuht bate, einen sro-
| ben Blud BON Wpbnblulern nierer3ms
bremen. Scinabc wdren aud Nen>
lhenleeen gu hctlaeen semslen. 9pl-
lhgsbeap eat sin eefanpn.B papln 9e@
peno ao9siesl, zap ea etne Gfaa aasraaz
gerH meule' oereH "a"eH a"5u9epsn er
l1N me'9er1.
Sm Canal BEL Gbilliectte rurbe Die
SeiAe rer 81 Sabre alten Grau 0ccrse
5au aufgefnnren. Sic mar benz Mcr-
pbinmaenuB erseten unp lheint Selblt=
mprb tesansen gu baben. Die 5cpte
p'nterla't auBer 'prem e'atten N'noer.
Den freiwillisen ganterctt bat Der
Saufmann SenrY U. &pbn in Srltcria
ansemelcet. Gr siebt feline GertincliA,
teiten anf S95. 600, leinen germrgcnste
fanp anf 20 an.
|
| m .'"'aa'.
." ps. Oe'st" s!nsl npe9a''en un'
hap 1anSlapI!Ssm st'pe" " am Sams'
!aS ~ g.ep ycl1 Verl Gsna'o D1'e".
0SsIs' S.ssn'Vemt. UNIV ps!aussepe. pe' q
"Nem gpl1el S1aa!sSe'1nHs Sepoteen'
~ Smshrsn 1Nsa.rrs;d,a % WI n.6;;r.;,, '
:" -. 60. ''ys :, M sssS
~ gu"!.rs; & =. y; ~ p1ann.s o'e 0ttl
oom.u S'ea1s'ne'."a'lgn't "lspe', 'Oooe
M'Wt !p.h's.s a's 'sus pt1l."sn, ua'n"'
W I""l S'ups"'.""tn, u,n : tssen ~.
. men. w pstan,1ae eann noo Sst'uI es.aui' Na
luI Wtvt 0te $1VO,VoV. - Sp9tet lpuIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
0farl)ers.

TNR. W. O. NOVEL; private az pupils homes or
~ III p SGD e: Two pupils received in family.
TWO LADIES, German and pianist wish to know
J. OF & neighborhood, suburban city which womb
Uni for berals support OF small do,,
school OF children They have lately CONDUCTED
school with excellent results; methods
thorough. Address SCHOOL. Box 90 Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
IT@[g lRWOWO0@n

South Carolina Atlantic City. " j., loo from
boardwalk capacity 400 heat; single and
suite with bath: elevator: cuisine and service the
Spring So. S5. S115o weekly: $3.50 daily;
booklet W. Z. SHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

aANfs Duchess nj perfectly; Isavaliere Cor
~ sets wear and beautifully; EXquisia Viole,,as
scent deiishit11. JAAME West SIth ST. 5th-svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
School aeeuries.

A MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n t3ppss Professors, Teachers Tutors GOvernosses
&c. g. Colleges sc}oc.s and re miles Dply
STs. J. sQUe;s E-B.IoN. - 1 Al IN El4s5s.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-02-09
rouALs - x.aAYa.
A Phna elphinn Makes q similar Photo

A Phnn ieiphinn Makes q similar Photo
graph.
Professor George Il. Baker Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, has made
a discovery that viii rank with that
Of Roentgen Of Xray fame, II not above
1t, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The ROentgen ray was the first tenta-
tive experiment In the line Of photo
graphing through apparently Opaque
bodies, and the difficulty Of securing
good results with certainty and dis
patch has been apparent to all those
who have used the system. Professor
Barker now announces that by means
Of the new element, radlum, discovered
by Nine. Curie Of Paris, he is able to
take a photograph in a n similar
to that used in the Xray process in less
than half a minute.
The value Of this discovery is plain
to all those who have followed medi-
can science. The slow process requir-
ed by the Xray win be done away with
entirely, and negatives secured In so
short a space Of time that the patient
viii not be disconnected by the work.
Further, instead Of the delicate and
costly electrical apparatus now requir-
ed, a plate of radium viii be substi-
tuted. This metal has the peculiar
property Of radiating an invisible glow
and apparently violates M Of the ele-
mentary laws of physics in that It does
not derive it's photographic power
from the sun, nor lose It by eXpen-
diture. 1t is, therefore, far more eco
nomical to use than the ROentgen ray,
and is always ready, requiring no
careful adjustment. The body through
which the photograph is to be made
is placed between a plate Of the metal
and the sensitive Photographic plate.
In surgical cases the time required is
less than half a minute. The Radlum
plate Is apparently easy to prepare
and has none of the bad effects, such
as burning and blistering, which gen
orally accompany Xray work.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-02-09
wAsHINoroN As a MASON.
Members of the order Deny That He
was a seceder.

Members of the Order Deny That He
was a seceder.
West Virginia Masons who have
learned of the attack made on the Ma
sonic record Of Gen. Washington,
through advance sheets sent out by the
National Christian association, express
the greatest indignation. The advance
sheets are from the Christian Cyno-
sure, an anti-secret society publica-
ton in Chicago. Col. Robert White of
Wheeling, who has been chosen grand
marshal Of the Masonic ceremonies
tending the observance Of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the death Of
Washington, to be held at Mount Yer
non on Dec. IA, said: This attack is
the meanest thing 1 ever saw in a Chris
tian publication. It asserts that Wash
ington was practically a seeding Ma
son from 1858; that in 1898 his opinions
had not changed, and that he never
was a grand master or master of any
lodge. Now this is all bosh. Wash
ington became an entered apprentice
in fredericksburg, Va, lodge No. &,
1852, passed to the second degree
March 3, 1853, and was made a master
Mason Aug 4, 1853. Alexandria
Washington lodge No. % was chartered
April %, 1888, with Washington as a
charter member, and he was made a
w~orshipful master on May 20, 1888.
The lodge still has in it's possession
this same old charter, which gives the
lie direct to the Chicago claims. Not
only that, but the lodge still has the
Masonic apron Washington wore as
master of the lodge. l also saw only
last Wednesday another Masonic apron
presented to Washington by Lafayette,
and which now belongs to the lodge
of Masonic records bearing Washing
toms own signature, after the time 1t
is claimed Washington became a seced-
ing Mason. There is nothing at all in
the story" In the attack referred to
above it was stated the Kansas Ma
sons disapproved Of the proposed eere-
monies. In reply to this Col. White
showed a letter from the grand lodge
Of Kansas promising the presence Of
the grand lodge officers. He has also
received letters from the grand lodge
officers Of Nebraska, North Carolina,
West Virginia, Florida, Maryland and
other states. promising large delega-
tions. Virginia alone will send 1900
Masons.-Baltimore Sun.