davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

The latter had not attended coun-
try school for nothing. Stepping light
ly aside, he caught his ready opponent
as he passed. and. with one arm about
his neck. gave him a specimen of the
"hiplock' which sent him in the air
over his own shoulder. The cowboy
came down much In a heap, but pres.
emily sat up, his hair somewhat
rumpled and sandy. He rubbed his
head and made sundry exclamations
Of surprise. HUH" said he. "Well
I'm ID! Now. how you s'pose that
happened. You KANT do that again. +"
he said to Franklin, finally.
shouldn't wonder IL could" said
franklin. laughing.
Look out fer me-I'm comin'!"
cried Curly.
They met more fairly this time. and
Franklin found that he had an antag-
onist of little skill in. the game OF
wrestling. but of surprising wiry,
bodily strength. Time and again the
cowboy writhed away from the hold.
and came back again with the light of
battle In his eye. 1t was only after
several moments that he succumbed.
this time to the insidious grapevine" :"
He fell so sharply that Franklin had
difficulty in breaking tree in order not
to fall upon him. The cowboy lay
prone for moment, then got up and
busted off his hat.
Mount. friend" said he, throwing
the bride back over the horses neck
without other word. You done it
fart"
I'll tell you what we'll do" said
Franklin. extending his hand. "Well
just both walk along together way.
II YOU don't mind. I'll get me a
horse pretty soon. You see, I'm new
man here-just got In this morning.
and haven't had time to look around
much yet. thought I'd go out and
meet my friend. and perhaps then we
could talk over such things together"
Shore" said Curly. why didn't
you tell me? Say. ole Batty, he's
crazy to kctch whole lot O. hosses
out'n a band o. wild hosses down to
the Beaver Creek. He always a-want.
In me to help him ketch them hosses." /"
"Battersleigh Is fond of horses" saitl
Franklin. 'and he's a rider. too"
That's So" admitted Curly. "He
kin ride. You orter see him when he
gifts his full outfit on, sword an pistol
by his side. uh-huh!"
"He has n horse. them"
"IIas a hoss? Has hoss-has-
what? Why o. course he has boss.
Is there anybody that amt got a
hoss?'
We'll. haven't" said Franklin.
"You got this one" said Curly.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
sailors Homo builder Corn.

So named because 60 acres produced
80 heavily that its proceeds built .
lovely home. See Salzer's catalog.
Yielded in 1908 in Ind, 157 bu., Ohio
100 bu.. Tenn. 9S bu.. and In Mich. 220
bu. per acre. You can beat this record
in 1901
WHAT DO You THINK OF THEsH YIELDS
PER AcIEi
120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre.
80 bu. Salzer's New Nat Oats-per A.
80 bI. Salzer Speltz & Macaroni Wheat.
1000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre.
IA tons of rich Billion Dol. Grass Hay.
10000 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep-acre.
900 lbs. Teosinte, the fodder wonder.
$4,000 lbs. Salzer's Superior Fodder
Corn-rich. juicy fodder. per A.
Now such yields you can have. Mr..
Farmer. In 1904. II you will plant SAL
GERS seeds.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co..
La Crosse. Wis. and receive their
great catalog and lots Of farm seed
samples. CIV. N. W
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

the unfortunate ones. Little or NO risk
need be run IL Peruna is kept in the
house and at the first appearance of any
symptom of catarrh taken as directed On
the bottle.
tive, a specific, is q cure for alf cases Of
catarrh, acute and chronic, coughs, colds.
consumption, etc.
II you do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case. and he will
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President oe
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Don't Rent a Farm-euyl

Colorado farmers can get good irri-
gated land. best of water rights. splen-
did crops. and pay about the usual
rental for the use of the land. In three
years they'll own it clear. The best
chance to get good farm ever offered
In the state. Write to-day to The
Colorado Bureau of immigration. Zeph
chas Felt. president. Majestic build
Ing. Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

Dealers say that az soon az . Gus.
toner tries Defiance Starch 1t is i'm
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold
or boiled.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Cholera peeImates Army.

The increase u the death rate In
the army to 15.49 per 1000 during tho
fiscal year is chargeable to cholera.
which carried of three and half men
to the 1000.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plain Subject in Plain
Language.

The coming winter will cause at least
one-half Of the women to have catarrh,
colds, coughs, pneumonia or consump-
tion. Thousands Of women will lose
their lives and tens of thousands will
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

She-And am really and truly the
first girl you ever made love to? He
Sure. Heretofore confined my love-
making to widows exclusively.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

Piso's euro for Consumption Is an infaiiible
medicine for coughs and coldA-N w. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove. N. j.. Feb. II. 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

The Chicago girl. I'd have you to
know. has the whole world at her feet"
Yes; and they cover considerable
share of It,"
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

acquire some chronic all
ment from which they will
never recover.
Unless you take the nee
essary precautions, the
chances are that you (who
read this( will be one Of
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

smile of satisfaction goes with one Of
Baxters "Bullhead" scent cigars.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

n mans life insurance policy Is paid
after he is dead. but his fire insurance
s Of no use even though he should need
II.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

The most some people do for a living is
TO breathe.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls

d ia r.gis. ID and high grade; also range bred
ealvee f,r sale. ADDRESS THE WESTERN BREED
ERS' ASSOCIATIONS. A. J. Boutwell,, General Man.
ng.r. Union Stock Yards Denver. Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
L. BOutG1llner Brothers
West Tuenty-ttrd Street.

fore the church had been fitted up with expensive
pews and rich carpetngs but the reredos was
ordinary. In many churches II is contended that
the Biblical injunction regarding the altar. con-
sisting Of a plain table, spread with a clean linen
cloth, should be sufficient. without ornamentation
This advice is carried out in various churches and
II may be stated that Trinity has altar what
ever. In the Emmanuel Church these fittings were
replaced by materials most startling in effect
Emmanuel. a low church. seemed to present
the aspect Of high church with these alterations
so elaborate was the chaucel as -remodclled.
The altar is built OF imported Italian marble. and
a special feature of the reredos is carved repre-
sentation OF the Last Supper, OF most exquisite
workmanship. The figures OF Christ and the Apos-
ties OF sufficient size to be distinctly visible
from all points IN the edifce The whole sur
roundlngs are Respondent and dazzling The
Transformation Of the formerly quiet interior at
once started comment, and the gossips limited that
DR.. Parks had gone over 70 the High Church be-
that no denial was made. DR.. Parks evidently con-
sidered It beneath him 20 answer these criticisms,
and the matter was lost sight Of
In his business capabilities there is nothing lack
ing. To those who know DR.. Parks there IS no
question Of his taking his new charge in hand in
a mastery way, and plotting the affairs OF St Bar
tholomews successfully. While it i true the in
terests are much larger. II Is also D.. Parks
has outgrown Emmanuel Church. Perhaps hts
strongest friend the late Phillips Brooks.
These two men came in daily contact. and their
tastes were Identical 1t is said Dr. Parks had a
great influence over Bishop Brooks. and then on
the other hand there those who claim the
influence was all the other way. Suffice IL TO say
they were together frequently which is significant
IN view OF the subsequent develcgnent or Or.
Parks. HIS associations with the great bishop are
among hts fondest memories.
What might be called offshoot OF Emmanuel
Church but really Is a suburban parish OF the
same. is the Church Of the Ascension. In Roxbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

cancerous area. If II Is his ten1ple he nrrsses
the cup lightly his temple No effect IS
felt from the chemical action Of the radiuno ON
the diseased tissues. Just what is done is still
a mystery TO medical experts themselves The
cup is held the cancer for quarter of an
hour, and the treatment is repeated about three
times n week
When the cancer is IN the throat 1t can better
be reached by means of radium capsules placed
IN long, slender tubes. In discussing this phase
Of the subject DR.. Morton said in his report to
the Technology Club:
in general the radations from radlum may
be said not TO be particularly dissinlar to the
radiations generated within Crookes tube
known as the y rays-and the curative effect
upon cancer is undoubtedly similar. I am now
using salt Of radium Of three thousand and
of seven thousand intensity, respectively and
one great advantage which 1 find is that the
radium salt which as is well known, is con-
tanned within very small tubes, may. with suit
able contrivances, be introduced within cav
tiles where it has been practically impossible
heretofore to Introduce the Y ray without the
coordinate use of huorescent solution. This
particularly applies to cancer Of the throat.
have devised a special apparatus for these
treatments. 1t is a test tube. or preferably a
cellulose tube. within which the small radum
tube is properly secured. Cellulose has the ad
vantage over glass IN that it does not material
" obstruct the radiatons.
1T is my belief that in no branch Of the prac-
tice Of medicine or surgery is expert knowledge
more essential than ia radiotherapy, and that
great number of the failures to succeed must
be attributed TO the ndiscriminate and thought
less manner ia which the treatment has been
applied. Under the best management II is only
too clear that a universally applicable panacea
for cancer has not been discovered as yet. but
nc
to-day the greater chance Of cure n the average
cases OF cancer than I'm any known procedure.
whether medical surgical
In the use Of the X ray for the treatment Of
cancer according to DR.. Morton's method. the
patient swallows the huorescent solution before
hand in the way as he prepares for the
RAYS Of radium. he is placed before the gen
Grating machine, so that The affected part is
seven or eight inches distant from the Crookes
tube from which the ray emanates Should
he face the machine. his eyes. unless they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
PART Ii.
TWELVE PAGES.
GREAT HOPES RAISED BY LIQUID SUNSHINE.
THEY NAY BE DISAPPOINTED, BUT At LEAST LIGHT
WILL BE SHED IN PLACES HITHERTO DARK.

With the announcement the other day OF the
,.,oyery Of q new force. which has been poeti-
liz called liquid sunshine, the victims of can
~ and consumption and kindred diseases have
t.so caeered with a new hope. They have
,..rned how the light is TO be employed to drive
.-o-, their organs those diseases which thrive
=, darkness, how. after drinking certain cheml-
,sI solutions, they win find that the inside of
tbei- bodies will be all suffused with glowing
,,gbt under the mysterious influence Of the X
ray o. raaluHl'
And one may even imagine that the disease
,crrns have heard Of liquid sunshine with that
,sr-or which light inspires in the powers of
darkness The tuberculous bacillus. together
with all his evil companions and those other
secret foes, many OF whom have still evaded
the microscope Of man. and among whom is that
snsidious purveyor of cancer, may well be IN a
panic They TO be driven from their old
haunts and their dark hiding places are TO be
.lunined with streams OF sunlight The very
blood in and which they live is TO glow with
q strange weird CLEAN. How. then. can they
escape destruction?
But seriously speaking not only has the dis
covery Of liquid sunshine brought happy It'd
angs 10 the expecJant invalid. but it has aroused
the profound interest of the practical physicians
and surgeon, and, though only in an expert
mental stage as yet, and subject to the reaction
Of disappointment not only does liquid sun
shine" appeal TO the fancy. because it calls 10
mans aid the most beautiful of natures gifts
the light Of day, but it inspires hope because
s. has already triumphed in some cases over
disease where before science had been unavail-
ing.
DR.. William James Morton, who declares he
IS TIE discoverer Of this new mode Of treatment
tells of several specific cases of cancer and
Hodgkin'E disease in which his efforts resulted
o. a recovery if not also a cure. With discreet
conservatism. DR. Morton does not yet claim to
have found a panacea. but he believes that
liquid sunshine in the hands Of a skilled prac-
titioner insures a much greater degree of sue
cess.
When patient is treated for cancer with
liquid sunshine he first drinks solution which
chemists call nuorescent. After this fluid has
mingled with his blood and has been carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

the affected parts are shielded from the light.
Should the cancer be within as FOR example in
the stomach, the patient stands back to the
tube. He need not disrobe, because the ray
passes through clothing without hindrance.
W men an open ulcer IS to he treated II Is
laid bare TO the light. except for Il layer Of
absorbent cotton While the tube is throwing
OH light, dust particles of positive electrical
nature are attracted to the tube. so that at
the end Of the fifteen minutes the glass Is found
TO he coated with a layer of dirt In the same
way negative particles hurled against the
sore, and We're IL not for the shield of absorbent
cotton they would cause secondary infection
body the tissues which have become perIneated
with the fiuoTcscent solution glow with a pale
green light, Both the healthy and the diseased
parts glow. YET II is only the diseased part
titioner.
In generating liquid sunshine with huorescent
solutions, under the action Of the Y rag. DR..
Morton uses shields only spr the hair and eyes,
LOT. he says one never can tell how extensive
q cancer intiltration has become and the grea ter
the area treated. the greater the chances are OF
safety 10 the patient"
Dr. Morton holds that the treatment Of dis
case with liquid sunshine is in accord with the
laws or nature. Blood OF ITSELF he says. has
natural huorescenCe, and in delusinE the ar
ieries OF the body. / propose. with liquid sun
WAS meant that you should have sunlight within
you. II is probable that a treatment may be
evolved from this method that will cure tuber-
cuiGs1s. The tuberculosis bacilli thrive best
where il is darkest. Light is their deadly enemy.
II IL CeIlaln Jnat liquid sunshine VIII cure can
Ger and chronic malaria, for ! have demon
strated by experiment.
In five cases of Hodgkins'z disease four of
which have treated myself while the fifth was
treated by a physician after consultation with
me. and in which I advised the use Of Quinine
together with the ray in order 10 obtain this
artlhcial huorescence within the body, the htta
case. namely the one In which the Quinine was
used. has made a most remarkable progress;
every large gland has entirely disappeared ana
the patient is almost we'll. I administer from
hVe 70 twenty grains of quinine one hour belOte
treatment. according to the tolerance of the
patient for the drug
The knife, according to DR.. Morton. ohers
only a temporary check to the cancerous
growth As the result Of cutting out q cancer
Re says in a published essay on the subject q
recurrence in at least three-quarters of the cases
operated upon Is inevitable and the operation
which appears on its face 70 he radical ana
brilliant IS merely a CLOSING over and a post
ponement of an evil day. To the radiation.
on the contrary, no particular territory or lynn
phatc channel is difficult 70 reach than
any other while at the saTe time no such chan-
mel is incsed and its contents liberated TO SOIL
the wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

into the smallest capillary the penetrating light
Of the y ray Of radium is thrown into his
body. Under the chemical action Of the light,
the blood CLEANS il it were a sort Of liquid
fire When the Y ray machine is stopped or
the radum is removed, the glow leaves the
flesh; but, according to the advocates of this
new treatment, a chemical change has taken
place in any morbid tissue The cancerous
growth appears to be checked. yet just how not
even the medical experts themselves can tell.
'eonae call the phenomena by long names, one
or which is leucocytosis. but all acknowledge
that names only add 10 the mystery
Hitherto surgeons have fought cancer with
the knife or with the X or radum rays, and
when the disease was or the surface Of the
body. as. for example on the breast or the face.
they have been able to check its growth and as
one expressed il. postpone the evil day" But
when the dread disease appeared in some inter
nal part as the stomach. the knife was found
futile Even the penetrating X-ray failed to
exert an influence which was sufficiently direct
on such deep seated tuu'ors. Liquid sunshine
however. now proposes to go into the most in
accessible tissues Of the body. and purge them
with light
One needs to study the action of a duorescent
solution in the broad light Of day 10 appreciate
its action in the human body. In mis- lecture be-
fore the Technology Club the other night when
he publicly made known his discovery for the
first tirle. DR.. Morton showed several bottles
which seemed 10 have the changeable colors OF
The tabled dolphin. One bottle contained quinine
suphote. another asculin. a third fuorescn,
:curth eosin. There WIS also 4 bottle Of resorcin
sne one Of salacn. When held up 10 the light
tie quniDe and the asculin looked as trans
Parent window glass But the moment the
direct was changed to a reflected light the
elinine became vivid green, ard the s7scalin
deep blush green. Fluorescin had faint yell
low color in the direct light which shifted into
sleen. Resorcin turned from orange to a
green eosn from light pink to deep green
sbo aalacin from Transparency 20 a faint green
shade
member Of the Technology Club who is in
s'ihaieiy familiar with Dr. Morton's method Of
.-lnent' and who has followed his work from
-. earliest experiments. fl explaining how he
Nsea these solutions. said:
,,,s aen one lrsl hears the gospel OF liquid sun
nc Is likely 10 get the idea that patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
RUSSIANS AND THEIR PIPES.
How the Beaus of the Race Dispose Their
Smokes" While Dancing.

Church White tells The Atchison Globe that IN
the early days of Whiting preparations were being
made for a wedding. a man went into the store TO
buy present 1T will be quite an affair 7 sup
pose" said the stOrekeeper Not much" the Gus
toner replied. with a sheer; only kegs And
the incident suggests comparison. Not long since
there was a wedding in one of the Russian settle
dren OF we'll to do farmers. and the wedding cele-
bration is reported by local paper 10 have been
Earnished with To- kegs
However. the festivities Of a Russian wedding
extend three days. They are occasions Of
dancing and drinking and feasting. A drink which
is served 10 the women but scorned by the is
composed of tea and whiskey in equal parts 1t is
as wicked as the Western drink known store
fence" made OF equal parts or whiSkey and cider
BY the way. the Russians have a custom which
may be OF interest to native brides. At the we'd
ding festivities the bride is expected TO dance with
the men one after another until she drops with
fatigue. II Is matter CT pride with the brides
keep going long as possible. and it is unu~uaI
find a bride dancing gay any Of them after
three days and nights OF vigorous frolic But the
brides magnificent specimens. considered physi-
calIy.
Another custom which might be emulated by
When girl Il dancing with a man she always
holds his pipe. Now, in American society men are
when they wish 10 float away In the delrium OF
waltz. II the woman partners. like the Russian
girls would delicStely take the pipes and carry
them while the dance IS II progress. II would add
much 10 the JOY OF the occasion. y Russian gentle
man said that il would be regarded
tremeIy rude II a should continue 10 smoke
more punctilOus Of the Russian beaus so TO the
length OF knocking the fire out of their pipes or
But this Is frowned upon being supereegant.
well wasteful OF tobacco-(kansas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

must be literally saturated with solution in
order that it may illumine his body under the
influence Of the R0ntgen ray radium Moth
Ing could be further from the truth. A dose
containing five or six grains of quinine suphate
is sufficient preparation Barely a grain OF
aescuIin is enough. DR.. Morton once told me that
one part Of quinine in 10000 parts of water, or
one part Of asculin in million parts in dilu-
tion produced the most satisfactory results.
understand that of all of these solutions his
favorites are quinine, asculin and saacir.
When a patient who has allowed one of these
huoresCent solutions TO mingle with his blood
Is subjected TO the X or radum ray his tissues
are lighted up with the blush green light Of the
solar spectrum. These rays are far more pow
errul chemically than the less refrangible yellow
and red rays In combination with the visible
blue rays there are the ultra violet. and the
actinic rays. which not disCernibIe 10 the
eye, but which are most powerful chemically.
and which would affect a Photographic plate
when red or yellow light would have no effect.
Accordingly, the patient is illumined with those
elements Of the sunshine which are most potent
to cure.
DR.. Morton studied the properties Of these
fluorescent liquids for several years, and, as he
told the club
1t occurred TO me that I might combine the
properties which the X and radium rays have
Of penetrating human tissue with these facts OF
1uorescence, and thus establish system by
means of which we could food a given organ or
seat of disease with a fuorescible fluid, and
then illuminate It with an X or radium ray.
This would set up in the desired region actinic
radiation, and thus illumine the diseased tissue
I'm manner which could not be attained by any
application from the outside"
Should a patient have cancer on the sur
face of his body, the radum cup is fire.
quenty used in preference to the|X ray. Such
a device consists of glass vessel about the
size and shape of a small tumbler, in the centre
of which is suspended a capsule filled with
radium salts The capsule is attached to the
Of Nv a fine COPPER wire
When placed over key laid on half dozen
sheets Of black paper, these radium salts send
off such powerful actinic rays that they Will
photograph the key on a sensitive plate beneath
the black paper. When placed in a dark room
they will also photograph as a crayon Of light
Some fifteen minutes after the patient has
taken the dose of quinine or esculin. or any
other huorescent solution which HIS physician
prescribes. he places the radium cup over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

The erection OF this church problem. but
under the guidance Of DR.. Parks the feat was &C
complished. While he modestly disclaimed his
great part in the work. and generously credited the
late Rev. DR.. Atherton with the success Of the
movement. 1t may be truthfully said that TO him
nine-tenths Of the credit belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

inverted o