davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

- sanay logged my arm.
- ~ Alll & 5 h \ he whispered. "Look
1 e DIV quickly.
eng tes in the direction in
IL Ark 81 heart seemed to give a
wng6day.9Nas Andre. He saw me
attenr rel nent and. silent hith-
your. farn 1rst into a string of
# -th Sc far too horrible to
70 ex As he passed us he
pe e neW.moment he had disap-
aos. "a. Ming back and foully
~ .rmert is the last / ever saw
Thnteriicerely trust, ever shall
~ nesy pro- IN moved on and IN
form #l' reached Nlcolalef
turn, hearts we found our
tend1NC testing station. What
consrv ire for us here? Fa-
l. II recover;no able to
Ugh - athor nna -
t allsk H us 70 no'nef anu :. 70
,actm -so terrible shock
,enm Nice remember with an
,us d. it.
hum, NE afternoon and dark
at th the doorkeeper. This
ec.ed was busy over his
Juusler S He knew none Of
snesda. onvicts. he said; nei-
w3thoJ, Higdble any one at this
ren11t, 10 did
sof b pw ruble
y, giybt. ~ IF | am dealing with
at othissWhat is another thing.
a we fetch the inspector.
Y yol p,oo,aoor behind us and,
8 lev LEV filthy. whitewashe6
ssl;s, andsso the equally filthy
no al. IueE out of our sight
Ct kiS, YOU sive looking officia
tie Of Wed: m, VINO desired t'
;es an showing the grade
impres on 1.-THE release of ICON
,ime. lsy W.
5of tMarcl se. l ne scrateh a ;:
and anu ,hs, sentry, been dis
curiple ON; then he seemed t,
y.
,ncer. andl recollect, yes. Yol
md bl sioa,.riend. We carried
Pilessy eye
$ vile ma, mur1nured, m,
,amhed anl ilse in its beating
n allie hot the thought tina
re to. Ii it does that mean 2
trips the fellow-'th
m. If release and per
accsrch nshind fer the Nico
"a The sc|'instead Of proceed
.1otIs cloS I'd Sakhalin, and s
,lme BYou will excuse me
Tow got out of til
j lA. ltnpercy was there t
B Is dazed and but hal
ssucs woad and nearly fell a
will lesbf Percy's support.
.vtb Z, tne end. He was dead
lad murdered him, after all
5Tas a judicial murder and moth
tter. The cup was dashed fror
Cry lipsl Ny poor mother oh
internal, cruel, heartless, blundel
brutesl
shall never live another day il
STA nor allow my mother tol''
lenly burst forth. 1.-THE brute
Z murdered him"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
The Bedroom,

The simplest and most economical
plans for purifying the air in bedrooms
are as follows: Heat an iron shovel.
then pour on it few drops of vinegar
If possible. have windows and doors
open at the time. Again, have some
Jumps of camphor in an old saucer,
heat the poker till very hot (but not
red) and touch the camphor with it.
The smoke that arises will take away
all disagreeable odors and leave no OPP
pressive scent behind London An
sWers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
GIT oFF'N THAT Hoss!''

his relations. He chanks his teeth and
rolls his eyes and pulls his guns. He
wants that cayuse, and he wants him
inside of two minutes. Ye may figger
that Pete. who hadn't any gun with
him. turned pale and fell out of the
saddle with a thump. but yell be mis-
taken if We do. 1t took him some
ieetle time to realize the situashun, but
he didn't skeer. When he got things
straight he slid off his critter and lit
on to Sam. Did the bold. bad man who
has carried the county of Cold Chuck
in his pocket fur year drill holes
through the half breed as he come?
Net a drill. Was thar an awful strug-
gle lastin half an hour before victory
perched on either banner? Not a
struggle. That half breed. who was
thought to be a worm of the dust. takes
the bold. bad man by the nose and
leads him around fur awhile. Then he
strips him of his weepins, pulls his
| ears. slaps his jaw and kicks him
around a bend of the trail.
"What does the terrible terror of
| Cold Chuck county do? Hevin given
hisself away as coward and blow
hard does he fall over cliff that men
may furgit him? Does he strike out
| fur pint 1000 miles away. that his
name may never be known? Not
| much. He comes right back to town
and to me. and the fust thing he says
! is:
ledge. want jestice.'
"'Wba+ sort of jestice?
'.Iestice fur bein held up and robbed
| by Pete the Half Breed
but why didn't We shutter
HE skulsed up on me-. Gimme les
tice, jedge- gimme lots of it.
THAT was Arizona Sam, bold. bad
man, and believed his yarn and sent
out a warrant and had Pete arrested
i ] was calkerlatin to gin him mighty
dose of jestice, but hearin his side OF
the story has changed my mind. Sam
the buffer, stand up. Are We depyiI
that what Pete says is true?
He lit on me mighty sudden
jedge,' was the reply.
"'But you didn't try to pull gun?
1 'Mebbe not
"'And you didn't fight"
''I don't think So
4 "That's huff. Ye ar simply a grea
big blowhard and Il buffer, and ye'v'
made every good man in this town bacl
water Well be the iaughin stock O
Tin Cup, Pine Fill and all the othe
diggin's. and We'll feel the disgrace flu
five vars. | can't send We to jail fu
bein buffer and a dutfer, but In
goin to sentence we to be booted from
this we're temple of jestice to the Re-
Dog saloon. and if We amt over tn
hill and out of town ten minits later
, won't answer fur consequences. A
, fur Pete, he is sot at liberty. and h
, kin keep yer waepins and be the fus
man to apply the boot. The rest of us
includin the court, will fall in arte
him, and as We feel yerself lifted ella
. off the earth hope We may come t
I, realize that though jestice is blind an
: moves along like kyote with two leg
. broke, she keeps reachin out her han
: till she gifts the right critter by tn
neck" NJ. QUAD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

From criminal statistics German
socologist has deduced that property
rights of all kinds are respected more
generally by the married than by the
single.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
Riddle Solved.

First City Boy-Oh. see the cows eat
ing shavings.
Second City Boy-l suppose that's
how we get Clipped beef.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

MOCItGT tU(SS ICJGbtUJ JOJ ItCUt III ItCJ OCUIL
bOudOir.
tonics that the British or any other
pharmacopeia could provide him with
al, and within fortnight he was able to
travel back with us by easy stages to
st. Petersburg
Oh, the joy of that day-the day of
our ARRIVAL 1t was magnificent win
ter's morning, frost of the hardest, sun
shine Of the brightest, the snow all
adazzle, as though incrusted with mil
lions Of little gems-everything COM
bined to render father home coming as
bright and happy as it could possibly
be made
My mother did not meet us. | would
not have her come. No eyes, not even
my own, should witness the restoration
to one another of these two. There are
some things that are too holy to be seen
or described, and this was one of them
But my mother was waiting for him
in her own boudoir, and, though dear
old father turned at the door and signed
to me enter with him, would not. He
mutely shook me by the hand and en-
tered alone.
| Well, dear friends who have accom-
panied me through my trials and have
reached with me the goal of success and
happiness, this is the point where, alas.
our roads diverge!
THE END
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

The average man likes to point to
the good traits in his children as a
heritage from himself. Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

The Saginaw river, in Michigan is
80 miles long. and on it's banks have
been produced 1s,OOo,0OO,0OO feet of
pine boards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
DECIDES TWO INDIAN CASES.

Justice Brown Holds That Tribes Are Not
Responsible for Members Lawlessness.
Washington, Feb. 12.-The United
States supreme court yesterday de
cided two cases involving the question
of responsibility of an entire tribe of
Indians for depredations committed
by organized bands composed Of mem
bers of the tribe, holding that in such
case there is no liability. One of
these cases was that of Montoya, ana
involved responsibility for the opera
tons of Victories band of Apaches
and another that of Connors. involv.
ing the depreciation of Dull Knife's
band of Cheyennes, both occurring 10
or 20 years ago, the first in New Mex
| leo and the other in Kansas and Ne.
| braska. The opinion was handed
down by Justice Brown and held thar
as the bands in both cases were strong
enough to break away from their re-
spective tribes and to defy the United
States government as they did, the
tribes as a whole coulc ct in equity
be held responsible fol their mis-
| deeds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
What Is Celluloid?

Ceuod ia the product OF the action OF cam
phor upon pyroyylin. Pyroxylin is ordinary cot
ton fibre treated with strong tuning nitric acid;
the cellulosc, the principal ingredient of the
cell membranes of the plant, is quickly changed
to trinitro.cclluloSc. This product is otherwise
known as gun cotton, and is soluble in ether
and highly explosive by percussion. After tho
pyroNylin has been acted upon by the camphor its
physical properties are changed and cclluoid re.
suits. This cannot be caused to explode by heat,
friction. or percussion, unless the heat is Of such
n character that flame comes into actual contact
with the substance, thus bringing about quick
combustion. The composition Of cclluloid is.
pyroXylin, one hundred parts; camphor. forty
parts. This mixture has pale amber color, but
by the addition OF various ColOrng agents many
shades are produced. Oxide OF zinc will produce
a white color and ii added in the right propor-
lions good substitute for ivory is produced.
Cclluloid prepared for dental plates is coloretl
with oxide of zinc and vcrmilon. Tie actual
process of the manufacture OF celluoid is rather
simple. but specially constructed apparatus is
necessary,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
Poultry Droppinss.

With a little care in gathering, considerable
quantity OF this valuable fertilizer can easily be-
saved This is especially the ease when fowls
are given good quarters in which to rest at night
and TO rcmIn in during cold or stormy weather.
When this is done and abSorbenS are used quite
a quantity OF manure cIn be secured. good
Ihn oi management Is TO use dry earth rs an all.
SoTbent under the rooNt and then make U a rule
to gather up the droppings regularly and store
them in barrels in dry place. When mixed with
soil in tbs way all the valuable properties
will he retained while the droppings will be in
splendid condition 10 apply in the spring
The mixture will contain all the liquids a5 we'll
the solids Generally II can be used 10 the
best advantage in the garden. 1t can be used
in the hill or as top dressing, 4 small quan.
tity Will do considerable oi--Epitomist,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
Arsenic in Beer.

In the majority of cases OF the sccallcd poison
ing by beer, the gravity Of the symptoms has far
exceeded those produced by any possible quantity
Of arsenic absorbed. This has been somewhat
vaguely attributed to the formation OF some bio'
logical organic compound OF arsenic of a mor,
intensely toxic nature than arsenic itself. 1t has
been suggested that these symptoms indicate as
n more probable cause the presence OF sclenium,
which has been found in quite considerable
quantity, even in several forms OF purified sui
phuIic acid 1t is practically certain that any
selenium in the acid would pass into glucose
during the process OF inversion Scientific Amcri.
The above statement. together with the in.
genous theory Of the introduction of seeniunl
into the beer in the course of brewing, has al.
ready been shown to be erroneous, in last Satur.
days isSlc of the Scientific Salad under the head
of 'Tcst for Arsenic"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
A Movable Platform.

There is project on loot for the construction
oi a movable electric platform on the right bank
OF the Seine. Ii will be underground and its
length will he about six miles The route pro-
posed passes under the Avenue dc fOpcra, the
great boucvartlS, Boulevard Scblstopol, the Rue
1urbigo and The Rue de Rivo. The new scheme
calls for four platforms instead OF three, as was
in at the exposition. The thst platform will
he stationary, the second will have velocity OF
1i2 meters a second, the third, meters, and the
fourth , meters. or 1913 feet. This will enable
pedestrians to have very rapid means OF transit
aloot in portion OF Paris which is greatly en-
numbered by vchicular traffic, for as all the loco.
mot ion is i'll one direction persons can walk very
fast on the fourth platform, and will be able 10
cover a great distance. Some means OF transit
on the streets mentioned is 50 necessary that it is
very likely the scheme will be carried into effect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
Jonas Longs Sons

They wonder how can do it, the people do.
They believe what say for experience has taught
them that we absolutely keep our word They know.
we give great values and that we have everything they
want-but still they wonder. Sometimes they forget
that the markets of the world are ours--tat we are
constantly receiving goods from every quarter of the
globe and because we buy in such vast quantities we
can sell at such low rates. besides making improve
nents all the time For instance look at the transform
alton in our Shoe Department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
Spring Treatment for the San Jose
Scale.

Trees oi all kinds infested with san Jose scale
should De gven careful attention before the
leaves appear and The following methods OF
treatment are suggested:
I, All trrcS iucrmted with This scale should be
dug mp and burned.
,, Moderately infested trees should be headed
back by cutting out the tops and thoroughly
washing the trunk and larger branches with a
two'pound solution Of whale oil soap and water
This can be applied with any ordinary spray
pump, lse a potash'lye whale oil soap rather
than that made with caustic SodI. The former
is very much more effective aud more easily ap.
piled, as it does not thickcn when cold
3, Slightly infested orchards OF peach pear,
plum and apples Should be sprayed with % per
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
Movements of Pe0Dle

Attorney d. l.. Fickes is in Harrisburg on busi
ness.
Miss Tessic Cusiok is visiting relatives in Chi.
oaGo.
Attorney Joseph o'Brien will so 10 New York
today
Attorney John J. Murphy is spending few
days i'll New York.
Mrs. Hall, OF EImira. formerly q resident Of
this city, has been q guest OF Mis-, b. H. Pratt
during the past week
Mr.. benjamin Lloyd, OF Twelfth street, re-.
turned iron Europe on Thursday night after a
stay ot several months.
Mis-, Edmund d. ilarlcnhcrgh and daughter,
Miss G. Louise, oi iIoncSiale. are spending 4
few days in town, the guest of Miss Iiardcnbcrgh
W. B. iiiSson, superintendent Of bridges and
buildings on the Lacklwana railroad, moved
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
Meat Ration in the Tropics.

The authors opinions on tropical dietelIes are
directly opposed to the opinions expressed by
the majority oi writers, and he asserts that the
theoretically perfect diet viii not be found iaw-
less in practice Nothing is proved from an eS-
animation Of tho dietary oi the natives, for, he
believes, meat consumption among the natives of
hot climates i, limited by their purses, not by
their taste Native heel cooked in the American
fashion is not without its i'll effects in Porto
Rico, hut native beef cooked by the native
method is tender and paatable, largely consumed
and productive oI the best results lie gives
.omC illustrations ui the ab,mdily OF arguing
from theory instead ol experience, and mentions
that cold la pork, ciispcd ON the outside is sold
as "honnc bouche" IN SLn luau--Dr r. Il,
Egan, in New York Medical journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27

| before their departure for Ashley
| whence they have gone to begin a new
| pastoratc.
Cards for the reception to be given
by Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Fletcher,
next Wednesday. have been recalled,
owing to the death OF a near relative.
a genuine surprise party gathered at
the house of the Rev. Thomas de
Gruchy, u. d., last Wednesday even
ing. when the choir of his church took
possession of his house and enjoyed a
social hour, interspersed with singing
by the choir, after which refreshments
were served to the happy crowd. There
were present:
Mr. aud Mrs. John H. Harris Mr. and Mrs
Albert Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Matthias. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
de Gtuchy. Nfsscs Edith Bcddoe, Jennie Gleason,
Ethel Lewis, Peoria Jones, Margaret Griiiiths,
Margaret Ludwig. Matte Thomas Bessie Wag
stah, May James, Mary Tholnas Ida Wagstafl,
Lizzie Thomas, Flo>sc de Grichy, Laura de
Gruchy, W. l.. Davis, Thomas Evans, Edward
Watkins. Edward Reese. John Lloyd Gus Hover
and John Reese.
Mrs William II. Taylor gave a
charming luncheon at her beautiful
home on Webster avenue on Wednes-
day, when Miss Stella Seymour and
Miss Ethel Ncwcomb were the guests
of honor Others present were Mrs e.
w. Gedrhart. Mrs. Fl. C.. Barker Miss
Augusta Archibald, Miss Alice Barker,
Miss Mary Bessell. Miss Helen Hand
Miss Anne Watson, Miss Evelyn Gill
more and Miss Caroline Bennell.
Miss Seymour and Miss Newcomb
have received warm greetings during
their stay in Scranton. They have both
left the city, Miss Seymour to go to
her brothers home at Orange. n. j.,
and her niece to Whitneys Point.
MIR. Harry ~. Pierce and Miss Grace
Rose will be united in marriage at the
Penn Avenue Baptist church at ~
o'clock noon today Saturday, April 20,
Rev. II. +. Y. Pierce, d. D.. the pastor
of the church, officiating.
n very pleasant surprise party was
given Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Case in honor
of their daughter.
j. w. Guernsey. in Guernsey hail.
Tuesday night. entertained the Glass
Culture society with Il maple sugar
social
Receptions of welcome and farewell
to ministers We're the chief gaiety in
this vicinity last week. The big one
in honor of Rev. j. Il. Sweet and fam-
lily was memorable in the expression
of genuine regret at their departure
and it's substantial expression of good
wishes for their happiness in their new
field in Oneonta.
The Young Ladies' Sewing society
will have Il sale of plain and useful;
also fancy work and dolls, cake and
candy, in the store recently vacated by
Nettleton. in the Commonwealth
building, next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benz Dimmick en-
teltained at dinner last night at their
home in Green Ridge.
Francis Fisher Powers, the famous
teacher ana singer, the master under
whom Earl Gulicls is studying, will
sing in the Studio clubs concert Tues
day night at st. Lukes Parish Hal.
The marriage of Miss Frances Pratt
to Mr.. Andrew Nelson Walker. at the
Second Presbyterian church on Mon
day, attracted much attention in
large circle
Mrs. William Matthews gave AN in
formal tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Haight of Lebanon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
The New Bureau of Standards,

m lie NEW United Siuics hurplu oi
,v,iohts aud measure. for ,h, ,,u;l,,
Il inc Of which COMPRESS i,,.t .nve
Srr,,tur G,ue ouartnr million dol.
lars. /. the largest bureau added to thc "orcrn.
ncut for many ycors II ,nioh, bc mora nron
crly called ihr Sunromc Cnurt NJ woubt. and
Measures. hocou,r il rcorIv will he tLc ,r;bunol
oi last anur,l where all disnutcs ,s ,o ,bc mo.
curocv nf WEIGHTS and no,sur;n,, ins,r,,ronts
| can and will bc fna,ly scitlcl
This new burcau will save millions of d,IIor.
a wear TO our ,,rcot industries viii make fin.
researches OF scientists more occuotc. will on.
able the surveyor TO stake out opr br;Id;n,
and farm lots with rrcntcr nrccision will, ,rivn
Tho common pcorln hettnr ,,n,sur, h, drv goods
groceries. gas and electric light. This M,rcou
of standards will correct our ,voioht, and ns,s
mes that they may MI no unorr, ,ud ,uhnro
they will he slammed coch with u cnvcrnmcnr
,tAmr certifying their standard correctness /,
rcprr sentative, of euch ncosuripn. or WATCHING,
instrument 10 he inns trstcd and st,mnod yv;,,
he stored in fine nov bru,cou rs ..,ho, r,ond,rI
of that particulor measure and ,v.iuht wifi
which all o,b,rs of lis ,j,ss u,,,st ho o,n,,,r,d
There will he a standard ward urnduatcd into
standard trrt and inches. othor stonI,rds of
length. Standards OF veiuht uuopti,v electric.
ity hrlt lioht urrss,,rc and sn on with tbo;r
subdivisions and nmItiulr, rodov we ore de-
prndcnt upop Germany France and rucInrd--
which have s,on,,r,iziu, l,urn,us-,,r tho.o no..
rcrtionr
If will Ii, dinculr IN rr,liyo ,I o,,our. n,
r.yc which will II, ;,k.n with ,hcso standards
;rst,lind in tho uo,,. h,u,,r 10 ,,ronor,,, sho,
trr ih,,,, fro,n tho MANI, dit,ul,iuo ;,n,on,n,
which L,v, litlc oro,t ,,,n, ar,,i,,,,. ;nst,,.
u,rnts ihc neyv bniIdipn, ,i,, cost , h,lf ~ r,rh
anniu as voulI = us,,ol structure of tbo .,n,o
sirc profo..o. : ~ .t,,,t,,,, :; ,h, man. di.n,.
for nj Tho I,ro,, Tho 1,h,,ot,r,, m Aha ,,,,i,,
Iui,di,c, viii ho lror, ,y,,I ho si,m,ioI j.; 49,,
anon .,,c, -, I,,,,, ti,,i ~, otLor hnili;,o oar,
hc orc,tcJ v-rLin o,,,,oo. of - nil, ~ - n
will IN, far rnorob from, tho ri,,. ia Ia. ont NJ
reorh ot ,h. ,.ihr,,iory ,,r.ol ~, o,o.,,io a,r,
and br,,,,, ,r,mnn, N,n,. of ,Lo ,rols iii h
d,uhIo IA rrovcnt ,orot,,tion - In, ~. ,,I,
nh, and cn,sonunnt ,,uctuotion of ir,,,i,r to,
,c,oturo
Io,,,,po.y,d oir .,l vacuum. ,,;,,o. .;u -,,,,
tI,orn,nnt thn h,iId;n. ns r.;U so,,,,I e,.,
1cms nj cloctric yrrs rhorc win ho ,o,iI,
,,;rLors ,,,,,lo -. a,,,I;,,,, ,i,, -. ,';n
lirbt oIso l,bt.nroof slnt,orS n,a,,,r ,,o,, a.,
.nlurnIv ,l,rl, rhoro win Ina Gran'ns ,,,,t, f,n
,hr s,nrin,. nf ,hn' st,n,,rJs A so,a,.,a t,,,iI,
;, , ,hor.,,,I ,,r,1. ~, ,,,,,r,' ,, ~;
.,,I rho ,noi,,s L,,',,na. and ,,,,,,'. ] ",.' -"
,hinor,, o,sn,,ti,, ~, tLn ,,.o, ,rl , ,, ',
,,I.n Of ,IJi.h s,,,I,J o,o,,ri, ','' ,'. ",'
ino ,t,u,,,L ,"1,s. ;nd,'l ,I,a,r;, @ ,,.,,',
many lind. ,Itbo,,h ,m,lica,ian, ~ aIn',,," "
I'm, ronrc.cnt - r,,,iIr,. ,,rn,,a .;,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
Mems furnishings

Derby four-in-hand ties are still
in great demand. Each week new
oddities in either style or colorlng
are added to the assortment. To-
day we open a new display of the
"rwain Scarf" This is the orig
inal Twain" There are many
limitations. but nothing equals the
taste of the original. Price, soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27

The cold storage OF ims, clothing rugs, ETC.,
is quite an industry in many ui om Larger clit'.
As the temperature is constantly kept below The
freezing point, il is obvious that this is perfect
method OF storing garments and iurs when they
are not required They are removed from the
racks iIee from the odor o, tar, clmphor, cedar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27

an important factor in industrial progress. II
cannot compete with electricity, for practically
all aluminium is produced electrically, but 1t
forms for certain purposes most convenient
method Of using the power which the electrical
current originally put into 1t,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
Definitions.

sol NJ, ,-somd is the peculiar disturbance %
the surrounding atmosphere which we perceive
Gully by means OF the sense of lcJrug--thc ear
and the nerves oi The ear which conduct the ser.
sation to a certain part ot the brain, through
which We arc mad" conscious OF lis preSeno..
In its physical nature sound is produced by :
more or les regular periodical vibration OF tho
air, which travels with diminishing torcr ul
all directions from the point ui the original di,
tulbInve IN the same manner Is wave rings travel
over the smooth surface OF a pond rom the poin,
where stone thrown into The water has ds
turbed the tranquility Of its surface,
-trl Seller, NJ d.