davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
ROWING.
Yale Crew to Meet Annapolis Selected by
Captain Waterman.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1
New-Hayen, Conn, May 3-Tne Yale crew that
will row Annapolis on May u has been picked by
Captain Waterman. A ruling laid down several
seasons ago that only oarsmen who have not yet
received their "Y's' are eligible for the Annapolis
race holds good this year. the eight being made up
entirely of men who have not gained places IN
varsity boat in the Harvard races To make up
the crew several changes had to be made in the
varsity, Stubbs and Miller going to the new shell
The boat that will represent Yale with the Middies
will row about as follows: Adams, Bailey, Miller,
Stubbs Fish, Shaw, Auchincloss and johnston
Adams IS a veteran four oar man. Stubs and
Auchfncloss are old substitutes and the other men
are members of freshman crews in the last Two
years OF the eight Stubs and Miller are likely
to sit in the varsity shell in the Harvard race
June %.
With the advent of warm weather and smooth
water Captain Waterman has begun the hardest
six weeks work of the crew season. taking his men
out every afternoon on harbor for hard practice
rowing The first four mile spin of the season was
undertaken last week by the varsity. and since
then the boat has gone the entire distance several
times with good results as far time and stroke
went The best time made thus far on the open
harbor has been "A minutes for the four miles,
four minutes sIowe e non 1i smooth enough however
for fast work and the coaches were entIeIy sdL
sed The first race eS6 sbby y 6n sec y5HS
Wednesday and Friday the VARSITY anu 80 az
10y of the second crew which is to row against
vi ~ finder thrtv-four to thirty-six stroke
he Iarstv stroked by Bogue lost the two mile
race by nose time being Just under II min in
,T+ee which is regarded excellent time Ior
{bI1s asriv in the season. Adams who stroked the
second crew lost ground at the beginning OF s9
the stroke and won The Yale crew that VIII row
on the Severn this year is regarded as fu Iz, as
fas+ as any that has met Annapolis. not exclu1lnS
the fast eight that went down from Yale ast NAY az
with the return of the second crew, from tIe
Arnanolis meet Captain Waterman VIII PICK ms
crew for the final five weeks OF the rowing year
Ici1+ting the squad down to about fifteen men dn4
seatjn9 the candidates about as they VIII row VIII
IJerxaId Rogue will in all hkehhood stroEe
M M ais rev CAPTAIN Waterman will row bow
and Cross Judson. Coffin and Daily, All OF 1aS
[-nor,S shell will have places again TINS year
yyemaioinp two places are now most hkeIy 70 pe
fIiad bv Stubs and Miller making an elgnL, trd ~
should be fully a good as last year > ie4i1i ~
routing AGGREGATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
SUICIDE STATISTICS.

From The Springfield Republican
Modern civilization Is being forced more and
Ia S+afistfcs finding publication IN England
show a great increase in the rate or sei-aestTne-
i've ears Thus in France the rate has increased
nv 80 294 ner million Of population. and in
I'm ~ - nearly the The rate has in
.rasue5 during the same time BY thirty-nine per
in Austria, twenty-SevGn IN Hun
x '.atebteen IN Scotland. fifteen in England and
eight In Ireland. II IS rot those OF mature , age
Is 70 1sg7 over four hundred persons under hfteen
killed themselves. and seventy-SfX or
49, v-ars girls Russia alone shows no increase
In the rate and that is the most backward country
sa,1o har5 questions put 10 il. and this IS one OF
tbern Whv so much self-murderg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
WEE BURN TEAM ANNOUNCES DATES.

a s. Pitt captain Of the Wee Burn CON Ciuo'
has arranged the following team matches for the
season:
,r- o. -N-ev-Ffavsa Country Club. a Noroton Conn
lime I3-Brooklawn Country Club, al Norotoh-
1T1a 2O-St Andrews Club, at Noroton
Juv 23-Innis Arden Golf Club. at Sound Beacn-
SeDten1ber 5-Innis Arden Golf Club. al Noroton.
Ssnter1ber 2s-New-Haven Country Club at
October 24-Brooklawn Country Club, at Br1dgePor~
October +O-St Andrews Golf Club. at ChaunceS
The club opened its regular greens last SATURDAY
with an eighteen hole medal play handicap s1nl-
lar handicaps are to continue on successive oaIuL
DAYS till autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
FOURTH AND LAST GAME-oUEEN's GAMBIT
DECLINED
CHILD STUDY.
From Health.

tn -, % child psychology is attracting ever
increasing interest and enthusiasm .ogsbIs The
crime and insanity are beconnitg a s3' bodily and
mental is making stronger ana SIT Is5at treat
~ r,,,,ing to be better known JUST N4isr i,1st
- 20, fosteTs balanced development fiit -
What physical conditions precnde ts ths3 the neT
10 9eIorment Parents will know ina. .ie H.,
Sugg frantous child needs the services o. eaan
NouS, -1oesthIv afterward OF a skIneu sur r.
expaI,ii understood that stubbornness 81
c,rsd ~ nationally dealt with or ma Nav every
o5 5ecatad narent aid in this benevoent .t"iv and
sfudying his child fairly ana ,ghboThood that
si'.tiTg materials from his neiE tSair
viii give the students broader snxdrnnments are
s-st,,e head study along TINS H. H., a.. "
OF ,,a "a zrondereu avenues OF theusnt PRyA ss.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
LITTLE FAULTS IN SOCIAL LIFE.
From Success.


a fault in the young is TO form some feyerlsh az
rnration for one or two particular friends. oIlen
Of so-caIled superior social standing. THESE a.
referred 10 constantly; they are held up as pas5
$50 1raeles and patrons. In private circles anu
nubiIc places their names are loudly mentloned -
ne Lorle and desire of impressing DISCLAIMERS ~
hs1aars in the obbies of theatres. at railway SUI
t3C-'s IN railway carriages. and. indeed. Wherever
~ cornnanv may he described mixed, TINS as
frase,n- form of what is known as Drag Is 10y
Nl = agidanre The shouting OF ncknares ana
HuSh IN rnmes at moments when, In ordinary IN
,ereo,,rse one would be addressing anynoas,
& also done In order TO advertise some sIah uesieo
~ intimacy with the well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
TEAM MATCHES AT INNS ARDEN

H s. MADDEN. captain of the Innis Arden Golf
Club, of Sound Beach, has arranged an attractive
series OF matches with neighboring clubs the more
important dates being as follows:
Nav 1ernnis Arden vs. Harbor HILL at staten Island
May 23-Innis Arden Oakland. at Oakland
Juua 6-Inns Arden Apawauls at Rye
July I1-Innis Arden HarbOr HILL at SOUND bedcn-
July 25-Iuns Arden Wee Burn, at sound 5each.
August S-Innis Arden Oakland. at Sound Beach
August 15-Innis Arden Apawamis. at sound Beach-
senIeulber 5-Innis Wee Burn at stamford
7 Kennedy Tod president Of the club. will pre-
sent two cups, one for men and the other Tor
women, the former to become the permanent prop
erty of the player first winning it three times and
the latter of the player first winning II twice Inc
vornen's competition viii start on July = Win an
eighteen hole qualifying round. in Whlch tne IISl
at match play The mems contest VIII oegln on
August / under similar conditions. ana VIII con
$50 until Senternber % Various other competf-
lions have been arranged by the handicap com
ruittee, which consists OF Clayton rfochhll4' ~ H.
Virgin and c. NJ. WashbuTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
ON THE EASTERN PARKWAY LINKS.

The players who qualified for the Wesley 3.
Black Cup at the Eastern Parkway COLI Cluo IasC
Saturday will keep on at match play. the final
rounds in which Will take place May O. The re-
rnainder of the spring schedule contains genera
handcaps on May . 10 and 80. June 10 - ana q,
on Nav there will be qualifying ROUND. sixteen
10 keep on for a cup presented BY Henry W PaI,
I1er. on Nav q a similar contest for cup Ouered
~ Charles 9 Mason. and June one for a cup
,DTTasanted bv the house committee, Messrs Dwight
f-rTIer and Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

There was plenty OF hitting IN the exhibition
game which was played yesterday AT Weehavken
between the New-York American nine and thu
West New-York team Mannion nit Griffith for a
home In the third inning The
r II. r.
West Sew-Yo rb Z ? . ia Is
Batterfes-Grhfth Howell and BeviIlss Kelley. CUth-
bertson and Harbush- Umpire Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
SIDE LIGHTS ON HISTORY.

From The Chicago Tribune
whats thfs?' asked Archimedes. looking it over.
That is q bill for 30 cents, replied the mesSsn-
ger.
What for9''
For the bath you were about 70 take the otaer
day lust before you home bowling eureka
EFSTt didn't take the bath he protested.
e-1bs man saws he had il all ready for you. and
It isn't his fault If you didn't take IT,
You tell him. said Archimedes, handing II PACK
to the messenger. ''T viii pay this bill when ne
sends me the suit OF clothes left there at that
rfr7a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

Century WheelmsefS Rurs-To DECIDE
ON Sunday Racing Wednesddy.

The Century Wheelmen, at No. 444 Amsterdam
owe took their annual photograph run yeS'e[u l
.ho,.+ 8 hundred and fifty Of them in three dlFls-
80 ted nv Captain Matthew Glib rode through
T7ightv-second-st. to Riverside Drive ana up .-e
- - Grants tomb AS they passed along the
drive moving pictures Of them were takee PARK
here they posed for a group picture
-, .,reo,ening chilly weather yesterday
-.,ns had its effect in keeping many bicycle
,5s-s indoors In the afternoon, however tne sun
.o-oe ont and many riders could De seen oii "a
good cycle roads and paths. ATOMS - -
5sIor5 nath there were many Of this year 81 nose
- aer and many motor vehicles were ooI; rpaT3
Who took occasion TO ri . oI' On were Caught in
the rain which began TO IAN
,.,,., .te meeting of the Vailsburg Common
-, o. no held on Wednesday night VIII De DE-
,aad whether or not there will be helo any -
sunday bicycle races at the Nallsoufs &c ezoo
II MAYOR Alexander Maybaum votes III tLi -
- +be snort which has furnished amuseHiemI -
thousands every Sunday for many Yeas =" .bo
tID,,ed If the Mayor decides against :" l+
tote of the track is sealed. The mayor .a - a.
-,reesed for a hint Of what he PROPOSES - -
efair hut he contents himself with tIe ;I act
the analt' ,bichever way he decides ne w WIZ dG
according the wishes OF me pT9Rors answer is
IN the n1 as little ambiguous MI Mayp e the
however says law 1 10 hold races on sunday ana NE
does not think the people OK
for anything IKE lh9'-
.o ,ub runs scheduled by the Royal Al 80
c for Nav are as follows: May TO- Bergen NO Poi u
NevJersey; May H. -hochei. &c n conev island
- T~,ard \ Y and May g. Coney Sc, o.
City lslAhu' 80 the clubhouse at 9 g. m on
81 r@s the Royal Arcanum Cup VIII IN no the even
erressive euchre party at the
ing. .
o-.s came from Australia regarding
coinic'ins Is movements He has left the
anttpodes and one statemeh. .t'e- and the more
Japan at the end March ion an s France and
s59bahie gives destlnalio a. 1ont1e in that
prona,5' tbst he will stay severe, a. Dc ris
expeesso doing most Of his racing III ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
ANOTHER PHASE OF 1T.

From, The Atlanta Constitution satan wild de
s.Ds here race problem is piay'h 'AN'
country -. -, 49,.
NV stready de white man "
,-sn,11; de watermillionst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
CHESS.

As will be from the appended scores the
American chess player, Marshall. beat James Nor
timer the London expert, by four games to none.
As will be seen, Marshall played fine chess. per-
haps doing best in the second game, where he
made brilliant sacrifice of the queen. The games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
UTICA DEFEATS CUBAN GIANTS.

Utica. N Y. May 3-Utca defeated the Cuban
Giants to-day in an interesting game The score;
Cuban Giants--------.0 o o o 81
Batteries-Sampson and Garcia: Leonard and snink-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
IN A STATE OF DOUBT.
Star

From, The washington Star
.rx-a,, claim 20 be a law-ahidng citizen. don
,.o, % asked the who argues
- aoo't know whether ! am or not answered
NJ Sfri,ts BARKER. There's lot OF laws ana po-
d., .as,siations that read cant be sure
t tSs I'm net yiolatin some OF EN- every day..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL. LEaGCE
PITTssURe, 3; CHICAGO.

PittsburE - 1 o Q Ia !
Chicago 80 o o o o o o 0 o. i
Batteries-Kennedy and smith; Weinsr and Raua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
TOO CURIOUS.

From me naer auy uncertainty where stehn;
said the ponapous sPN
TN the little man T hana TO his ear, in
v. he, rase and putting DIS D ~ -
has hall aio "What Kind Of q warts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

neutrality-suspicious. Jockey Club. Jamaica $50 p M
aTT.-Nsfionai League: New-York at Boston
Trsokyn Philadelphia; Chicago al Pittsburg: 81
1-.ss II Cincinnati. American League: Philadelphia
- Sev--York Washington at Boston; Detroit at Chi
osro. Cleveland ST Louis. Pennsylvania at YALE
hazard al Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
Horses and Carriages

ITO LET FOR THE SCMSlEzaFfrst class Eietosis a.9
s+atfo, horses. with all appoint
roe-.s Family IN Europe Address Tor parlSul@-7 -
PPTVATT STABLE, IS Lime St. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
ST. LOUIS, 3; DETROIT. I.


At St Louis r. IT. 2
St 7 y o D q Ks II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
CINCINNATI, 7; ST. LOUIS. 2.
CHICAGO, 6; CLEVELAND. 3.

CINCINNATI 2 p
Cincinnati % 1 o ] ? ? I Q ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pittsburg 3: Chicago. . Cincinnati. 2; St Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Louis 3: Detroit l. Chicago. g. Cleveland. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 II. " -, ,s
Greater New Baseball Club Vs. fhiaos'ph@ Vi HAs
American LesS1ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
iSurrogates' Notices.

OHTTOSutCO @fO1EOSO.
"1CHT WIILIAM HIN PURSUANCE
IN % an order Of Hon Abnsr c Thomas sqTrosa %
eli persons having claims against %ils i - Srsen:
ase OF % with vouchers tbs subscribers az
their place Of h1 atorhey Number 30 BToaday,
Manbattan New York City or before the lV'n cay
Of p SSss Ss gS Nay ne an 1sPS ..eu
tors WEAVER. Attorney Executors 30 Broad
maYTOR ELIZABETH REED.-IN PURSU-
l. ancs OF an order Hon. Frank T Eiszssrss i.
Surrogate o. the county % Claims against Eizabsh Reed
fsyor ne , cQ Sans q ssE fG 20 the sSs
a. her place transac,ing business At wan se s 2S Is
Guthrie SFa "a Manhattan IN the cry Of New YORK 0a
before ths yoa the tWsIfth day arch 1sos
GUTHRIE cRAvATH HENDERSoS $3.50 T,s,,5 ar
c cfseo OF New y York *
BORN. MARTHA AN PURSUANCE OF
order o. H HoR F ETsnE x6t,cs SsSs5y given
persons lawns a S York. deceased to present the same
with vouchers thereof TO tie sunscEios a. aS py q
Nsw york; on 2Ea Day q ay 1852
wILLIAM F. NI sas5I ,o ET TSseStor
Ev4sF Wal. T ss4.s, N sHE 7o4k G7 ''''' %
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T Fitzgerald sErrOgas OF ne o9u 5Ey %
notice Is hereby gwen 20 "a ~ a. County %
s w. eceased 20 present with vouchers
shsTses 70 N tn' SIS Pearl Street IN q New York
~ ~ before the s0th day OF May neIt go,
pa1sd Ms~ Ao NEIMAN LoCIs z NEUMAN Jr-
JoFfI PsxxEs Attorney Executors i5s Nassau
Street New York
TILLINGHAsT. WILLIAM HIN PURsU-
sncs Of an order Hon Frank T FitzEsf ss1,2
&c. ~ Ali persons having claims against William =
TiIinrhaxt late Of County OF New foFh oSeeas-l
20 present same. with vouchers theso - s 49,,
uIa o.
once OF guthrie Cravath HendersSn 10 - Ysrx 81
OF ps,sS Nev YORK she day OF January, 1905
c rgsIS " TIIiiNGRAsT. Executors
LOUIS LEE STANTOS -
GUTHRIE GRAN ATH HENDERSON $780, 1
Executors. No 80 wan Street S''04s@ -
city OF New-York
(1ANPBEIL. sARAH.-IN PURSUANCE OF
~ an order Of Hen Abner c. Thomss. Sgrrogats Of
che County OF notice Is hereby given % az
persons having claims against sarah Csrnpoe ate o.
S5fb vouchers thereof subscriber: her place
Of rznsactinE bushes At the ofes % r.
IA the city Of Nsw York. or before the ioth dAJ OK
Ju rS.s 49, s-~v YORK the "a day 81 January 1903
CHARLOTTE 3 foJSS AaLai.lis. ,s
T. H CALDWELL Attorney 20 AdrniniseraSrix -
broadway. Borough Of Manhattan New York C1ty-
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank Fitzgerald sqrrossss q ne County s, p
claims against late o. the County or New
deceased 70 present the sane Ssn s91Snss $500 as
Of No 81 Park Pace n -
City q York Borough Of Manhattan on or before
the Ioth day Of October next q, 49,
JOEL ELLIS 7 ,, EI7lIh In Executors
JAMES 6. GREvES. Attorney tor Exseutofs % fA<N
Place ~ Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ne~-York az Boston Chicago az Psttsourg-
Brooklyn at Philadelphia St Louis AZ CincinnaL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA at New-Yori- Detroit At Cnicsso-
vashFuEtOn az Boston. Cleveland Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
BASEBALL.


NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

Cobwebs PIP was among the winners Of the
day. The gallant old chestnut trotter seemed
to be in fine fettle and as fast ever for
short distance when he stepped brisky away
from Frederick Detz's speedy little bay mare,
Miss Overton, 2:2612. The latter defeated David
Goodman's Freeland, 2:1114, three times in sue
ceSSiOn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

The latest and most ropu-
lar design in Earrings this
season. Two Wa=uidCrItiy
brilliant pure white stones,
perfectly matChcd-sCt In
cNt-a heavy filed gold.
You positively cannot dis
:iuEuish them from the
genuine. CT m
our NJ"
price ..-...........
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
human HEART CAN NOW BE
READ AS EASILY AS BOOK
Delicate Instrument Just Invent
Cd l. Said to Be an Accurate
Index 10 Vital Organs Condi-
tor.
EEPUHII" SPECIAL.

EEPUHII'' SPECIAL.
Boston, Oct. -L-There are two agencies
row at work in this city. created for the
benefit of the human race. that are at
iracting the attention OF the medical pro-
fession generally.
tEne is = delicate little instrument at
ihENAassachusetts General Hospital that
tolls TN" physician what the human heart
i uP t" under nearly all conditions.
The other is kept busy at the ChiIdren's
lioS,'ii'7l The famous. European. Doctor
l."ro9z. could not he in attendance there
nj al times. and 50 an ingenious Yankee
lawyer mas built a machine as a substi-
tut" frr him-
The heart tell-tale is the invention Of
an Italian scientist and is known as the
Riva-EocCi appartus. The I,crenz sub
siituie is the invention Of Lawyer Ralph
". Bartlett Of Boston.
Doctor Richard c. Cabot is studying the
workings Of the heart teIl-tale
Ho knows a great deal about the blood
circulation Of the human body, and in his
opinion the RCcci instrument can read
10" vital forces Of the human body TO q
most minute degree
u tolls Of the effect OF stIInuants, also
"f drugs and the life throbs are registered
with an accuracy hitherto unknown.
ne machine not only shows the exact
Y" of the hearts pump. but II has re-
F~,Iied secondary pressure too subtle
Tor tho most sensitive touch to deter
mine by the mere feeling Of the pulse.
and that Is the constant pressure exerted
10y the force of the muscular tension OF
the walls Of the heart itself and Of the
veins and arteries
This latter force. known as the diastolic
pressure gives a more truthful index 20
Inc subjects physical condition than the
ihrobbtnS of the heart alone.
y" diagnosis has heretofore been able 20
nnteTmine II. The Riva-Rocci tube meas
'ITeS II upon its reading scale, exactly as
h1tS tho thermometer the temperature Of
"i the atmosphere. The reading scale
height.
At 10 miIlimcters the rising mercury in
digstes the normal oT good health. If the
column i sent up "a llU or ll5 millimeters
the health Of the patient may be consid-
cred as practically perfect
INDICATES WEAKNESS.
Per contra. feeble movement OF the
mercury. extending over only two 70
fhrec degrees. Indicates weakness Of the
khcsrt aud. therefore. Of the general sys-
Nem
\ rapid jumping of the mercury cover
ing from ten TO fifteen millimeters, indi-
wrong in the hearts action.
This wonderful little heart reader has
enabled the physician TO detect exactly
the effect upon the heart and the system
OF stimulants Thus whisky or a glass Of
some other alcoholic liquor has been found
To- Increase a mans working force just
per cent for a period OF thirty minutes.
after which there is noted a drop 10 .
per cent below the normal.
Doctor Cabot'S observations as to the
effect of alcoholic liquors upon the human
FTn sickness and hanlfh with this
little machine have been extensive and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

a man who. until within a short time
previous to the coming Of Doctor Loreuz
10 this city. had never considered himself
IN the possible light OF an inventor.
By the arrival Of the great surgeon and
because Of the afflietlon OF his own child.
Mr.. Bartlett was spurTed on to attempt
= contrivanCe which should do away with
the necessity of sending across the water
fer renowned surgeon.
He acquired a complete knowledge Of
anatomy. He began his experiments at the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

exerted Upon the misplaced bone which Is
to be drawn down into the socket.
Slowly and evenly as the rod moves the
tension Increases and little by little the
bone is drawn down TO level with the
Gun in which II should have grown.
The mechanical effect Of this motion Is
exactly like that Of pulling a nail out OF
board with a claw-hammer. The dis
located bone takes the place OF the nail
and the rod to which the leg Is fastened
acts as the hammer might.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

the Joint as firmly as possible.
The operation. by this method. is over
in so short a space of dime that the spec
has been begun
The leg. after its rcadiustment. ts
placed in a plaster cast until the bone
has grown into its proper position. when
the cast IS removed and the patient IS
pronounced we'll
One OF the remarkable features OF this
new invention j. that II was the idea OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

\ circle OF beautifully
white. perfectly brilliant
stone. flashing and spark
ling around q Ruby. FINER
aid CT Turquoise opal cen
ter. Exact duplicates Of
genuine jewels costing
f15.Op. You cannot tell
these from the En
genuine. Our Nj 1n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Via Cotton Belt Route for Southeast Ms
souri,. Arkansas and Texas. Two traIuS
daily. through without change. leaving
$50 a. m. and 9:i5 p m Ticket ofice, 30
Olive street and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

BY means OF this eccentric. the head Of
the thiCh bone. which IS being drawn
downward by the lever, Is pressed in to-
ward the hip bone until II Is fitted into
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

hospital where every assistance was af-s
forded him. Since the first operation by
the new invention. Dir Bartlett has been
present and supcriutended all, with the
exception Of one or two cases.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

At the same time. with this downward
pull. another force. a lateral push. forcing
the hone I'M toward the opening OF the
socket is eNcrted hy an eccentric revolv-
ing uuon a pin. and which Is guided by
lover nT the machine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

EI-FTFT.rr SgTrTtL.
Viuceuues. Ind. oct. 24.-Wednesday
evening Miss Margaret Miller Dukate.
Nincerues society girl will be married to
NIr. Perry Delaney Green, editor OF the
Niuc"nnes Daily Capital.
The wedding. which will take place at
the home Of the brides mother. will he
Intended by quite a number Of guests. II
VIII ir one Of the society events OF the
--eson.