davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-23

An Office room on the first floor
on Main street. Location excellent.
Apply at Record Office.
Will set your buggy or wagon tires
while you wait, at Rabb & Sharp's
on their cold shrinker.
Rabb & Sharp don't scratch or
break you paint when they set your
tires on their cold shrinker.
Nice rooms for light ~hOusekeep-
ing. Apply to Mrs. Bennett over the
Hobson-Lowe cold storage building.
A nice bedroom suite cheap, lib
eral terms to the installment buyer.
See John Duff. Phone 334.
Don't forget Jim Hampton's place
when in need of anything in confec-
tionery or fancy groceries. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-23

Attorney Cameron left last even
ing for Carlsbad after a visit to the
city.
Colonel Boyd Clarke of ST. Louis
left last evening after a visit to the
city.
L. o. Fullen, editor of the Carls-
bad Argus, left last evening for his
home.
Henry J.. Wall, Notary Public, of
fee in rear of Citizens National
Bank.
WANTED-A cook. Call at Mrs.
Davidson's boarding house on North
Main. tt.
Henry ]. Wall has the largest ex-
perience of any abstracter in the
county.
Judge Alexander j. Nisbet left
last evening for Carlsbad on legal
business.
Rufus Smith left last evening for
Lake Arthur to look after his ranch
interests.
I will lend a few thousand dollars
on first class real estate security
Henry ]. Wall.
Go to Simpson & DeFreest for
long time loans on improved farms.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-23

Gamble is the only man in town
who a furnish you with pure wa.
ter. ITO West Second st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

lege of Chicago, arrived today to take
charge of the kindergarten at the Col
lege of the Sisters of Bethany.
Mr.. Robert Rigdon left Sunday for
st. Louis and Chicago.
Miss Marian Thompson who has
been visiting her relatives at ST. AL
bans, Vermont, has arrived home to-
day.
Mrs. John B. Fralick of Chicago,
came today to visit Mrs. Arthur Cap
per.
Chief Justice and Mrs. w. A. John
ston have returned from St. Louis and
Lake Geneva. Wisconsin, where they
spent the past several weeks. They
left Miss Margaret Johnston at Lake
Geneva where she will attend the ma
tional conference of the Y. w. G. A.
before returning to school at Western
college, Oxford, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer leave
tonight for Colorado to spend a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonebrake and
their children left Monday for st.
Louis to spend fortnight.
Mrs. L. H. Wolfe and her children of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

well of Washington, Kan, Mr.. Will To-
hey of Colorado arrived today and Mrs.
Tobey of Washinton, Kan, comes to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Eagle were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brom-
elsick in Lawrence Monday.
Miss Bessie Bates will go to Law
renee Wednesday for the opening of the
University of Kansas.
Mrs. Norman Wear and her daughter
Marian, left today for Waukesha, Wis,
where Mr.. Wear will join them later
and where they will spend the rest Of
the month.
Mr. Barney Ley has gone to ST. Louis
to visit the exposition.
Miss Meliora Hambleton, who has
been i'll with appendicitis at the bish-
ops house, is recovering.
Miss Gertrude McClintock viii be
home Wednesday from st. Louis where
she accompanied Mrs. Waterman Stone
and her daughters of Kansas City.
Mrs. Mary Tenny Gray is very seri-
ously i'll at her home in Kansas City,
Kansas. and the members of her fam
lily have been called to her bedside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Indianapolis who have been guests of
her father, Judge Clarke in Potwin
Place left Monday for st. Louis where
they will visit the exposition on their
way home.
Miss Mary Chase Chamberlain, Mr..
Stafford Chamberlain and Master Err
nest Chamberlain returned today from
visit in Peoria, Illinois.
Miss Funella Dana and Miss Dor
othy Parkhurst are guests of Mrs. G..
w. Addison in Kansas City.
Mrs. Preston Doty of Colorado
Springs is the guest of Mrs. John
KleinhanS.
Mrs. Ruth Atkinson and her daugh-
ter Mary left today for weeks. visit
with her father. Mr.. F. r. Huntoon,
at his ranch in western Oklahoma.
Miss Maud Cowdrey and her brother
Robert, have gone to st. Louis to at
tend the fair.
Miss Barbara Tauer left Sunday for
a weeks visit in Wamego.
Miss Jennie Ericsson of 623 Tyler
street, left yesterday for Lindsborg
where she will attend Bethany college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Mrs. Gray formerly lived in Topeka
and has visited here repeatedly since
she took UP her residence in Kansas
City. She was the first president of
the Kansas State Social Science fed
Grafton, now the Kansas Federation
of Women's clubs and has been prom
inent in club work in Kansas for years
Mrs. L. N. Simmons of Victor, Col,
is spending the day with Mrs. Louis
Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong
spent Sunday and Monday in Lawrence
Miss Anna Harrison will go to Law
renee this week for the opening of the
fall term at K. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Cain and Miss Vir-
gil Cain of La Junta, Col, are in town
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson have re-
turned from Chicago where Mrs. Will
son was with Mrs. c. S. Sutton for a
few weeks. Mr.. Wilson went up last
week ~ return with her.
Mrs. W. E. Rigdon left Monday for
Hutchinson to spend two weeks.
Miss Virginia c. Handy, last year
teacher in the Model Kindergarten col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hurley, their
daughter HiIdegarde and son Harlow
returned Monday from Las Vegas, n.
M. where they have been for a fort
night.
Mrs. Clifford Histed and her children
have gone to Kansas City to join MI
Histed in a permanent residence. They
have taken an apartment at The Meth
erlandS.
Mr.. George Hackney and Mr.. Harry
Gavitt have returned from St. Louis
Mr. Merle Hunter Collins of Kingfish-
er. Ok, whose marriage to Miss Faith
Andrews takes place tomorrow night,
arrived Monday accompanied by Mr..
iona Ruth, also of Kingfisher who will
be his groomsman. Mr.. Roy Hender-
shott of Springfield Mo-, is also here
for the wedding, Miss Eleanor Cald-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06


be published
Mrs. Everett Akers is hostess at an
afternoon tea at her house sos Eighth
avenue west today in compliment to
Miss Edith Guibor. a bride of next
week. To give the occasion additional
interest it is the first formal enter
tanning which Mrs AkerS, who was
one of last springs brides. has done in
her new home Receiving with her
are Miss Guibor and her guest Miss
BroWnson, of Dubuque, Iowa, and
Miss Vida Wood, Miss Beatrice FOS-
ter. Miss Lillian Foster, Miss Elizabeth
Cole. Miss Edith Snyder, Miss Jennie
Bross and Miss Alice Lakin are as
sisting. Miss Louise Wood and Miss
Elizabeth Wood preside at the coffee
urn in the dining room The rooms
are very attractively decorated with
many jars and bowls of garden
flowers. the dining room being all in
red. the flowers saliva and geraniums.
The hours are from to o'clock and
invita- tons were extended to Mrs. Dick
Alden. Mrs. Arthur McClintock, Mrs.
Don Mulvane, Mrs. Lee Clinton Forbes.
Mrs. William Eastman, Mrs Eu-
gene McCIOskey. Mrs William Francis
Bowen. Mrs Gill Updegraff, Mrs. C p
Grimsley. Mrs Arthur Mills. Mrs.
George Overmyer. Mrs. c. w. Snyder,
Mrs Bert Cartilage, Mrs J. C Mohler,
Mrs. David Norton, Mrs. Dorr Norton,
Mrs. David Palmer Mrs Frank Pat
tersOn, Mrs Harry Weaver. of Kansas
City. Mrs. Jay Morris, Mrs. Curtis
Bailey. Mrs. G. J. Devlin, Miss GuibOr
Miss BrOSs, Miss BrOwnsOn. of Dubu-
que. Iowa. Miss Amy Smith, Miss Vida
Wood. Miss Louise Wood, Miss Bea-
trice Foster, Miss Lillian Foster. Miss
Elizabeth Cole, Miss Edith Snyder
Miss Alice Lakin, Miss Mary Meade,
Miss Eliza beth Meade. Miss Mary
Sweet. Miss Anna Sweet, Miss Helen
Quinton. Miss Gunther, Miss Mary
Thompson. Miss Charlotte Parkhurst,
Miss Helen Otis. Miss Lillian Trap,
Miss Allabelle Troutman, Miss Upde-
graf, Miss Blossom Devlin. Miss Lois
Porterfield, Miss Mamie Veale. Miss
Berenice Vreeland, Miss Roberta
Miss Jeanette Wolcott, Miss
jeanette Ware, Miss Marian Garrett
son. Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss
Maud Bates, Miss Bessie Bates Miss
Aimee Crandeu, Miss Gala Cuttell, |
Miss Jessie Campbell, Miss Mary
Chase Chamberlain, Miss Mary Dan !
iels. Miss Nellie Baker, Miss Ethel !
Davis. Miss Ewart, Miss Lulu Ewart, |
Miss Bessie Elder Miss Bessie West, |
Miss Maud West of Kinmundy. Ill, |
Miss Fuller. Miss Berenice Fuller, |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

and Mrs. Grant left Monday evening for
the St. Louis fair where they will spend
two weeks after which they will be at
home to their friends at 423 West Sixth
street junction City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

| Miss Agnes Fisk, Miss Elizabeth
Herbst, Miss Sue Herbst. Miss Harri-
son, Miss Anna Harrison. Miss Mar
garet Jones. Miss Louise Kellam, Miss
| Sarah Horner, Miss Risteen, Miss
Hazel Risteen, Miss Charlotte Nellis.
Miss Kathleen Morland and Miss Elvia
MilIspaugh.
Miss Villa Rodgers gave an informal
evening, Monday, for Miss Faith An
drews and Mr.. Merle Collins, of King
fisher, o. t, whose wedding takes
place tomorrow evening.
The members of the bridal party
chosen by Miss Helen Walker and Mr.
Harry Bowen to attend them at their
wedding Wednesday evening or next
week al the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Walker, on
Eighth avenue west, are Miss Mary
Miss Amy Overmyer and Mr.. De We're
Rafter of Holton and little Margaret
Wilder of Boston and Master Dudley
Walker of South Bethlehem, Pa, Miss
Walkers niece and nephew.
Among the ante-wedding entertain
ments which have been planned for
Miss Walker and Mr.. Bowen are an in
formal evening which Miss Bates and
Miss Bessie Bates will give at the
Nellis home on West Fifth street to-
night. Mrs. William Francis Bowen's
afternoon Friday for which invitations
have been out for some time, an even
ing for the bridal party on the same
day which DR.. Bowen will give with
Mrs. Bowen. dinner for the bridal
party Tuesday evening of next week to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Bowen. an afternoon for the Primrose
club by Miss Bolmar and Miss Lydia
Bolmar and an evening entertainment
by Miss Amy Oyermyer. The dates of
these last two nave not been decided
upon. Mr.. and Mrs William Macferran
and Miss Ida Macferran will entertain
for the bride and groom after they re-
turn from their wedding journey.
Miss May Reed will give an eques-
trienne tea at her home, 1888 Harrison
o'cloc this evening. A gallery tea
will be served at ) and a ride will fol-
low from 6 to s o'clock The invitations
include Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss
took. Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss
Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Jean Rodgers,
Miss Blossom Devlin. Miss Ethel Dew
lin. Miss Berenice Healy, Miss Lillian
Parkinson, Miss Gladys
Norris, Miss Aura Hyatt, Miss Edna
O'Connor. Miss Arlie Ewart and Miss |
Grace Reed
Mr. and Mrs. William Embree of |
Adrian. Mich, announce the engage |
ment of their daughter Pansy to Mr.. |
Fred Davis. The wedding will take |
place September %.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Adams, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Earl V. Case, Miss Mary |
Miss Villa Rodgers, Miss |
Emma Dennis. Miss Santa Waters. Miss |
Katharyn Strayer, Mr.. Horace Macfer- |
ran, Mr.. Charles Elliott. Mr.. Ed Den |
mis-. Mr. Ralph Moore and Mr. John |
A brahams composed a picnic party at |
Martins Hill Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Gerberick announce
Lottie B. Gerberick. to Mr. Saul A. |
Joseph of Topeka, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
A. S Joseph, of San Francisco Cal.
Miss Margaret Frey of Junction City
who mas been visiting Miss Minnie
E<uehne for the past few days was mar
-ied to Mr.. James Grant of Junction
City Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
he residence of Miss Kuehne. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
On all railroads from all Kansas Points.
in purses and premiums === $4,000.
Thursday:
Topeka Day.
Friday:
Kansas Day.

champion of the West
will
Kentucky many
human intelligence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Miss Villa Rodgers gave an informal
evening, Monday, for Miss Faith An
drews and Mr.. Merle Collins, of King
fisher, o. T, whose wedding takes
place tomorrow evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the ful first name or two
initials, with all proper names Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
address of the writer or they can not
be published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Miss Agnes Fisk, Miss Elizabeth
Herbst, Miss Sue Herbst, Miss Harri
son, Miss Anna Harrison. Miss Mar
garet Jones' Miss Louise Kellam, Miss
Sarah Horner, Miss Risteen, Miss
Hazel Risteen, Miss Charlotte Nellis,
Miss Kathleen Morland and Miss Elvia
Millspaugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Miss Margaret Frey of Junction City
who mas been visiting Miss Minnie
Kuehne for the past few days was mar
ried to Mr.. James Grant of Junction
City Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the residence of Miss Kuehne- The GER
emory was performed by the Rev. H.
A. OFT of the Lutheran church. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Gerberick announce
the enga cement of their daughter Miss
Lottie B. Gerberick. to Mr. Saul A
Joseph of Topeka, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Joseph, of San Francisco Cal
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-21

stucken, director OF the Cincinnati Or
chestra, has written a march, and
Henry X, Hadley, of New York, has
written waltz, also upon invitation
Of the Exposition, for Its musical pro-
grams.
The central feature of the Expo
sitlon, or what is intended to be the
most beautiful scene. in the whole
grand picture, is made up Of Cascade
Gardens, the Colorado of States and
the Hall of Festivals. The gardens
with their cascades and statuary, and
the elaborate architectural features,
are nearly a half mile from east to
west and represent an expenditure Of
one million dollars. 1t is the most am
bilious scheme Of formal gardening
undertaken at an Exposition, or else.
where. The Festival Hall, POO feet
In diameter and 200 feet high. con-
tains the largest organ In the world,
and has a seating capacity for thirty
five hundred people.
Practically all st. Louis is preparing
to accommodate Worlds Fair WISH
tors, The private homes will be open
for the reception Of guests throughout
the Exposition. The prices will be from
5Oc, to $3.50 per day for each person
FOR rooms. Restaurants are so plenti-
luI that meals may be had in almost
any locality where the visitors may
happen to stop,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-21

eastern part of the grounds. The
main entrance to the Exposition will
let the visitor into the centre of this
group. AS each building covers from
eight to fifteen acres and contains
several miles of aisles, lined on either
side by most interesting exhibits, the
visitor will see his time slipping away
with a world of things yet remaining
to be seen.
The Government has spent more on
this Exposition than it has ever ex-
pended before. First, it gave $5,000,000
to the general fund of the Exposition,
upon consideration that the city of st.
Louis would raise $10,OO0,00O. This
Of course was promptly done. Then,
tile Government appropriated nearly
a million and half more for buildings
and exhibits, and few weeks ago de-
clded to make a loan of S4,600.0O0 to
the Exposition in order to have the
elaborate plans carried out to their
completeness. The Government can
not lose much on this investment at
st. Louis, for the reason that St. Louis
returns IN internal revenue taxes for
the Eastern half of Missouri alone,
over $l5,O00,0O0 Il year
l wish 1 might describe the great
beauty of the Government building.
1t is 800 feet long and stands on q
broad terrace upon the hillside, over
looking the grand group of exhibit
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-21
THE WORLDS WONDERS ON DISPLAY
ST. Louis Working Night and Day to Be in Readiness
For the Opening OF the Worlds Fair ON Saturday
April 3Oth Next. ~ ~ - ~ "a

physical culture exhibits is situated in
the western part Of the grounds upd.
adjacent to i is the fine large am.
letlc field, with amphitheatre sentnc
twenty-seven thousand people. Unoo
this field the games viii take place duy.
ing the summer.
IN this hurried glance. Mt the ExposI.
ton of 1904, We must not forget thot
very interesting quarter, known as tba
Pike. This is the amusement sirpo,
Of the Exposition. The visitor win
certainly open his eyes In ama2ement
when he sees the array Of amusempnts
spread out for his delectatlon. It ia
a long story in itself, to tell what inns
been prepared for his entertainment
The Pike is considerably more than a
mile long, and upon either side are ar.
ranged about fifty elaborate and OK.
tremely novel shows Some Of them
cover as many as ten or eleven acres
each.
The Worlds Fair will open Oh Sat.
urday. April 80. with fitting cerpmon.
les. Upon that occasion an anthem
written by Edmund Clarence Stednian
will be sung by chorus of six hun.
bred voices. The music-by the en-.
nent composer, Professor John X.
Paine, of Harvard Unlversity-as well
as the poem. was written especially
for this occasion upon the invitation
of the Exposition. Frank Wander.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-21

new science Of forestry has here a
most interesting exempliication.
In the central western part Of the
grounds are many Of the Foreign Gov
eminent Payilions. Some fifty for
eign nations are taking active part in
the Worlds Fair. several of them
spending more than half-milllon dol.
lars each. These are England, France,
Germany, Brazil, Japan and China.
Japan alone has brought seventy
eight thousand exhibits.
The displays from the Philippine Isl.
ands form a very attractive feature
of the Exposition. There are some
eighty thousand of these exhibits ar
ranged in buildings upon reserva-
ton Of forty acres, lying west Of the
Palace Of Agriculture.
About thirty acres are given I'D to
an exhibit Of the North American In
dams, their industries and home life
A large space is devoted to the aerial
concourse. Here will be held the series
of airship trials and contests, upop
which the Exposition has planned to
expend 100000. OF this sum, $780,
600 is to be given as a grand prize TO
the aeronaut who will sail an alrship
in the quickest time over a fourteen
mile course.
The quadrennial Olympic games are
to be held at the Worlds Fair this
year. A large building devoted to
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-21

Dicky O'Regan
and the Doctor
**tA7k+ttkttt**t1tkttt*+ttt

TIII mi YER in little cottage in
9oG the Stun district Of the
west side lives Dicky
AS=I 0'Regan. Professionally
lSl lIII Mr.. 0'Regan admits that
he is rerlred bank burglar. The DO.
lice admit that the title is properly de.
scriptive, except perhaps, as to the
qualifying adjective. They are doubt
full whether Dicky has really retired or
is only resting between professional en-.
gagements.
Dicky lives with his old mother.
With that strange inconsistency which
has so often puzzled students of moral
problems, Dicky is one Of the best of
sons. Always, except when spending
a year or two at Joliet or some other
similar moral sanitarium, he has lived
with his mother and has provided well
for her support Mrs O'Regan's sun
rises and sets in the freckled face of
Dicky, her son, and no one could make
her believe that he is not a splendid
young man, prosecuted by the police
and other bloodhounds.
N,AsQ picky is immensely popular
with all the poor people who live in the
same block. Naturally he is a kindly
person, and, when flush of money. as
occasionally happens immediate after
a scare head has appeared in the news
papers, he often helps" out families
who have not been so fortunate as him.
self. None of Dicky's neighbors has
ever asked him for help in vain, which
is one reason why Dicky never has any
trouble in finding alibl witnesses in
case he is suspected Of Job" With
the children of the neIghhOrhood he is,
sad to say, a good deal Of a hero. They
look upon him as a big, good-natured
man, who manages to make n living
without working too hard for it, and
who lie always ready to lend them a
dime or come to their assistance when |
things go wrong at home.
Dick 0'Regan was not especially sur
prlsed, therefore, when the other morn.
ing just at 4 o'clock there sounded a
loud pounding on the door Of the cot
tage occupied by himself and his dot.
ing mother.
WELL" said Dicky, who is natur-
ally suspicious as to the identity of
early morning callers. who's there"
TITS Mag Sullivan" sounded a shrlll
and frightened little voice in answer.
Come with me, Dicky, mas a-croak-
ing"
Dicky threw open the door and let in |
the little ten.year-old girl who stood |
shlvering outside, with the thermome-
ter at six below zero.
"She was took bad yesterday" |
whlned the little girl, "and now she's
rolling around and hollerlng loud. l |
guess she's a-croaking and I'm afraid" |
Dlcky put on his overcoat and went
out into the street with the little girl.
She and her mother lived in little
two-room shanty at the back of the lot
next door. There was only a small fire
in the shanty and the bedroom I'm
which the woman lay was cold. She
was apparently deiirious and was call.
ing aloud for her man." who had de-
serted the family year before.
wait till / get you warm" said
Dicky. He ran back to his own place
and carried bucket of coal over to the
sulllvan's shanty. With that and the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-21

palaces. Near by are the Government
Fisheries building and sea coast de-
Tense guns,
The Palace of Agriculture is the
largest of the Exposition buildings
and stands in the central western
part of the grounds. upon a high ele-
walton. This building covers twenty
acres Of ground, the equivalent OF Il
small farm, and contains many thou-
sands Of exhibits. not only from the
States Of the United States but from
countries of the world. The Palace
of Horticulture stands directly south
of the Palace Of Agriculture and is
400 by 500 feet.
The Palace of Art, composed OF four
large pavilions, is one Of the most in
teresting parts of the Fair, The several
buildings contain a total Of 1876 gal
lories, filed with the priceless treas
ures of Europe and America. gathered
with great care by discriminating
committees. As an example Of the care
with which these selections were
made, Italy may be taken as an ex-
ample. Some four thousand paintings
were offered, yet only four hundred
could be selected, One Of the four
buildings Of the Palace Of Art is de-
voted entirely to statuary,
The Palace of Forestry, Fish and
Game is In the western part of the
grounds, covering four acres. The
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-21
N.RAYs AND DIGESTION.
rms Process Causes Their Emission, rs
Does Muscular Activity.

This Process Causes Their Emission, as
Does Muscular Activity.
mat the processes OF digestion. as
Wen as mental and muscular activity,
seem to cause the emission OF Mays,
is the conclusion reached by NJ. Lam
bert, In France, after a series Of inter-
esting experiments. He believes that,
these curious rays are produced by
rerments, especially by those con-
cerned in the digestion OF albumlnoid
matter In his experiments on diges-
uon' says writer in Harper's Week
~ NJ. Lambert placed n small quantity
OF hbrin In tubes containing In one
case activated pnncreatic juice, and
IN another artificial gastric juice made
py mixing five per cent. solution of
pepsin with a four per cent. solution
OF hydrochlorlc acid. From these
tubes the N-rays were emitted, and
We're detected not only by producing
increased luminescence of phos-
phorescent screen, but also photo
graphically. thus removing the sub
1ectiye element FROM the experiment
AS result OF these experiments. NJ.
Lambert believes that in the course
OF digestion the fbrin undergoes
strains which act TO produce N-rnys.