davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-25
P|EDRAS PR[C|OSAS
81 diamante mas notable del
mundo, segun afirma eI
quimieo Crookes.
ESTA EN- NUEvA YORK
Otros dlamantes enormes. :
Maravillas de este genera.
Uno pesaba 3025 quilates

segd1 Sir William Crookes, sl
famoso quimico ingles, el diamants
mas nots BILE del mundo estA en- poder
de George F. Konz, de Nueva York.
Lap edra On question rs un fia-
msnte fforecente, QUE, SIR Willism
sfirma spe ira luz en- Ia b curidad,
despues &c hater sido cx quest, por
sjemp O, q un pequef1o fceo electrico
de esos que Sc usan para ell bolsillo.
Frotado luego con un re'azo de tels
producira Ia f9sforscer cia.
Es es'a solamente una de iss nu
merosas y rotab!es dtclaraciores he
chas por el professor Crookss, en- una
copf.reneis cfrecida proposito del
dsscubr miento de otro enorm' dta
mante, en- las minas da Ia Compsh1a
<Premier Diam ond,, Africa del Sur,
donds fue sncontrado recientemente,
el gran dismsnte <Cullinans, que Pc
saba ) 0Zo klidtas.
El iltmo dismante de propOrcio-
nes sxtraordinaria', encontrado en-
| las minas de <Premter,, pesa AGO XII
latcs, y segd IA Sc afrms, no tiene, en
absolute, IL m NOR grieta Del menor
psfo,
Pesa ese DIANA to cuatro veces
mas que el famoso <Kokir oors, que es.
t& shora montsdo en- la corona de 10
Reins ds Ingleterra.
Declaraba S r william Croc kes,
Que ese nuevo diamante encOnsrado d
,, qua acsbamos dc ref,rirnos, formo
parte del Cullinan, C tsdo, 'afadFa
en 81 conf ,rencis.
Gel diamant. &C. llinan, % un
| fra gmento, probableneote, menor dc
la mitad, de un quebrAdo cristal oc'
taedro; Quedando t)davia los otre
fragmentos en- ~ lecho terrestre, sus
ceptib.es de ser scubisrtos por al
gun sfortun a1o minero.
sHics pasar & t.avei de esa piedra
sin igual un rayo do luz, polarizada
en- varias direcciones, pude YER colo
res siempre; apareciendo los mas bri'
llantes, cuando pasaba 10 luz q 10 lar
90 dol oi&m.tro mayor de Ia piedra,
que seria de cuatro pulgadas. En- 10
direction d ess diAnetro eran en- YER
da1, magoiicos los dolores; pero no
Sc vsiA fgura algunA regular.
<E.tas obssrvaciones me hic ,eron
paten!e que el diamanie estAba en- un
estado qle pudietxmos decir dc con-
torsi6n lnsefna,s
Ii conferer clA fu6 admirable
Alb lndaba en- pasaiss int resantes.
He aqui uno, por eiemplo
<No es muy raro que un diamante
estalle tan pronto como sale q la su-
psrfcie de la terra. Sc ha sabldo de
algunos que reventaban en- los bolsi
| Hos de los mineros 9 cua do Sc les
con. rvaba aprisionados sn una mano
caliente.
elias perdi las que prod1ce esos
estslli los son grades porque preci
samant. las pie1rss may@res r n mas
facIlida es.anau 8 N.glau,u psoa
LIS Cen las psqu na. no BE CORE
tAnto peligro.
<CCmo rtcurso para impedir ls
Explosion, slgunos trafeantes intro
ioecen los diam2Lt's grandts en- una
oAt "a c,uda, ssi los t.ASladan
InglsIerras
Hscia la te-minaciGn del aao l904
-termir 8 Sir William habian veni-
do q Iuglsthl-, ds las minas de Kim.
berly, olez toneladas de d amsnt's,
valuadas On 300.00o,o00 de pesos. Ea-
to mata cor siderable ds pielras, po-
dfs colocarse, peri came ate, en- una
GAIA de cinco pies cualrad por sci 4
de profundidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-25
TUNEL TRAkSALP|A0

Otro gran tdnel transalpiR ocups
en- Ia actu alidad la atenci6n de la gen.
To emprende dora. Trktsse NADIA me-
nos que de perforarlo a traves del
Monte BlancO.
De esta msnera Quedaria Ginebra
en- comunicaci6n directa con Paris, y
ell ccmarclo de Francia seguirfa esa
via, que pondrfa ademAs & SuiSa en-
communication con el Atl&ptico y con
Am6rics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-25

rida $500; y el del camino Vega bsia
a Morovis $500.
Los dstos reoessrios se sumipis.
trar&n en- esta Ofcina dopde se encuen-
tan de manifesto todos los documen.
tos que han de regir en la contrsts y
podrSn recoger los lici.adores los mo.
deloS de proposiciones que han de
presentsr.
La sdmInittrsci6n Sc ressrva Ell
derecho de rechszsr cuslquisrs 8 todas
las proposiciores.
A. MIN Y MARTINEZ.
Ipgepisso del. .pilEito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-25
CO|Ocacii6n en- farInacia

Un joven, 30 sfios de edsd, u amos
de practica en- farmscis, buenss refe-
renciss, deses colocsci6n. Informes en-
LA DEMoCRACIA. Inns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-25
A UN soNADoR


del rumbo senalsdo tu cestino:
til sres dueno de II. Bien se que no eres
una piedra rodando en- ell camino.
Empedernido aonsdor, anslas
cehir tu ideal Ia humana suerte
execras, como un joven Jeremias,
ell dolor de las grandes tiranias
y ia ley opresora del mas fuerte...
Qlisieras estrechsr entire tus brazos
al pueblo no domado en- las pe'eas;
romper los yugos; desatar los lazos;
hacer la communion de las ideas,
repartiendo tu carne hecha pedaxos!
Jay dc II, sonador! Tu atan es grande,
pero iu1ti tambien. No es todavia
tempo que el sol de 10 juiticia mande
un rayo redentor, la sombrla
prision del pueblo Tu presurs ss vans.
sCrses acsso til que ell sacri6cio
de tu saugriento G6gota, redime
al pueblo que to mancha con su vicio,
que CORE desalado al precipIcio
que besa Ia mano que le oprlms?
Abandona tu sfan: deja el trabajo
de tn predca vana on el desierto....
Mira hacia las alturas, no hacla absjo.
Y 81 ell llanto quiza tu vista empsha,
preferir debes la oraci6n del huerto
al iudtil sermon de ID montaKs.
para que vas, cual loco peregrino
buscando agrsvios que vepgar? Tus quelas
befadas son: desanda tu canine;
no bregues con ejsrcitos de ovejas
nj to encares con aspas de molno
I'm dia llegara -,Tardara ell ds!
en- que el vulgo cruel que ts ha bsfado
reconozca en- tu voz la profecfa
se contrste de no hs bsrte amado.
SSerA arrepentmiento sgonfa?
Solo cuando hayss muerto, ell vugo infame
aprecisra tu vida. Hoy, entire tanto,
no espsnes en- tu sueho que to anne:
sque le imports tu amor nj que tu liant
Ell en- gu orgfs seguira aturdido.
ebrio, sin repsrar on tu queRanto,
no to dara nj coraz6n nj dido.
Vive, sf; nero vive de otra suerts..
No MAS tus himnos ants el vulgo entones.
hazte tuyo por in, tranquilo, insrte,
hasta quo sin sentirlo to abandones
al sueno perexoao de 10 muerte.
Alma 20 somprendida cslumniada;
ndmsn radiante en- sublimado snsusno;
Is que bregara con ativo empeno,
asras tu 10 hgura dssgarrada
del heroe agonizants que, risueho
nja en- los cielos Ia postrsr mirada.
Quijote de 10 Ira, suena Gala,
va que no sncuentras eco en- ell absmo:
no snfles tus estrofas en- bAtalla;
sonsume tus ensuefos en- II mismo....
Egoista desde hoy, dsja que ell pundo
siga ain escushar!e en- su egoismo;
se desde hoy un eiceptico profundo,
mudo ante la alabama y el utraie,
sordo al trueno de guerra que retumba,
austero como un arbol s'n follsie,
frio como una laplda do tumba.
vivs Ssf f4lfz, desWeocupado
del vulgo Que al sbismo Sc derrumbs,
si no oueres vivir ardendo eu ira
morir, como un os, cruci6cado
CO ira ell srco gigantic de tu Ira.
chncAnn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-25
POSITION WANTED

Porto Ricsn young man wishes
situation as English Stenographer,
Typewriter and English spanish trans
lator. Has ofair knowbnge OF spanish
stenogrsphy ard general office work.
Good references. Address: ], M, Lu.
ma st. No 5S, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-25
COLOCACION

I'm joven puerscrrieuefio de'es &C.
locarse de Taquigrafo ingles y CORES :
ponssl ingles espsnol. Posee conoci-
mientos svsnzsdos de taquigrsfia es.
pamela y trabsjo de ofcina Buenas
referepcias. Direction: ]. M, calle
Luna No So. San Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-25

En- esta lmprenta Sc ven.
de papel viejo 4 s. quintal.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

DS LdW1n "drEe 1uyOl
COmbing the mud from his whSkerS dank,
muskrat sat by the rivers bank
On the floating end of stranded plank,
Where the was thick and the smells were rank
In the eddy above the bar,
Singing: Summers the time for the OF mus'rat.
Then the river supplies me with edibleS that
Bring cheer to the heart-goOd bacon fat.
Potato peelin's, bread, meat-scraps. What
An elegant season it arel''
pickerel. deep below in the pool,
Where the lights were dim and the water cool,
Crowded: Gosh all hemlock! Ye blamed old fool
be all wore out, a-hearin' you drOOl!
Shut up, or I'll sink your boat!
You're the only one as holds them views
hate the month when fool canoes
Brings folks who fill the river with shoes.
Cans, bottles an Sech, that none can use
But blamed amphibiouS goat.'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

thrty-five hundred rubles to the bad, representing
about eighteen months of his pay To the correspon-
dent who Condoled with him. he said, with Shrug OF
his shoulders: "NitCheUOi Next time shall win
He lost both legs in the next action. at Telissu,
but as he was carried to the hospital he whispered,
with smile: 'VitcheVO!"
1t was at the same casino, late one night. The
game running high, and all the officers of the
town were present, even those whose duty called
them to the railroad depot to receive General Max
irnoff, who was expected that night having wired
his coming Suddenly the clock in the room
struck two, and at the time the shrill and
long drawn whstling of incoming train was
heard
"Uyai, nyai, nyail" walled one of the derelict
officers, a young Lieutenant. quickly rising and
walking off in the direction of the station.
There he found General Maximof funning His
horses had gone on beyond, had his baggage,
and it put him to serious inconvenience The
young Lieutenant at went into the telegraph
room, and the wires soon hot with instruc-
tions to send these things back to the General.
Then the young officer once more looked up General
Maximoff and assured him that things would
be all right. The old General at calmed
down.
''NitcheUo!" he remarked patting the Lieutenant
on the shoulder amicably. Take me to your
quarters and spend the rest of the night
over a bottle"
And SO it done. "NitcheUO!'
Lipovitch Popovitch a Colonel commanding
corps of volunteers in Manchuria had received the
surname, 1.-The Terrible, because of his prowess in
action and because of his wonderful stories One
night, being in his cups, he let the out of the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

ObJeCt- Amer1Can readers COuId U0- Up
smiling when they read in Russiandespa. -es
from the seat of war, after another cr u
ing defeat: The spirit of our soldier is
excellent" | can we'll believe it, ne
Russian soldier-the common. ord,r "
soldier, not the oficer-is the most rr :
velous stayer on the face of the gi..e.
Russian military history proves that N
every page. He never knows when he IS
beaten, and hence never is beaten really.
He does not know he is beaten, because #
his ignorance and his stolidity. But never
mind the cause.-the fact is what the
Japanese have had to deal with
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
By Wolf Won SChiePIOTam6o Pin ID
Author of Russia Her Strength and Her We"hness
Asia md ne Pacific Etc

ana Sne sent one Oh the laCleS
in waiting to pluck some for her. thought struck
her She summoned the officer of the guard, and
told him to put of his men there, day and
night to watch over those flowers.
Almost a century later Gar Alexander Ill,
walking along the same paths of Peterhof, happened
to notice a sentinel with fixed bayonet mounting
guard in a secluded spot. Bushes and trees grew
thicIly where once grew flowers. "What you
doing there?" he asked the soldier. 1t is so
ordered, replied the man stolidly. Calling his
ade-de-camp the autoCrat told him to ascertain the
facts and after searching inquiry a fortnight later
the foregoing reported. Then the sentinel was
withdrawn
This is typicaly Russian moreover, it is descrip-
tive of the Russian soldier. During the last great
Russian war before this present one, the one with
Turkey in 1907, hundreds of Russians froze to
death in Shipka Pass, without murmur. 1t was
so ordered These men had belonged to the
Russian rear guard, and had been forgotten, had
not been relieved. So they froze gloriously to
death for the Little Father in St. Petersburg.
Some little phrase often paints the national char
acter better than volumes could. With the Ameri-
can it is "Go ahead!' With the Spaniard and
Spanish American it is ''Mananar" With the Ger
man it is q IVdrt biSSeli" With the Mohammedan
it is Kisuret!" With the Russian it is ''Nichevoi"
"Nitche5o" means Never mind" but it means
almost everything besides. ''NitChe5o" laws the
Russian soul bare to the scalpe of the observer
Early in the sixties Bismarck Prussian Am
bassador to St. Petersburg One day he was on
his way to friends estate where he was to paw
visit. The tarantasS (Russian vehcle) was flying
like an arrow along a dangerous deClivity. The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Just watch the Russian soldier on the march, II
camp, in action. Every body of troops has is
singers at the head, trolling out those roicking or
pathetic and deeply sentimental Cossack songs for
which Russia is famous 1.-The Red Sarafar. -
THE Troika.' Farewell to Moscow" Down "
the Dnieper," ''The Nightingale" " BY the Camp
fire. and a hundred others. And these fellows,
uncouth bemired from head to foot on the sod en
and rain-drenched roads. bearded like the pard,
sing with fine vibrant sOnOrous voice, a Voice
that never fails to cheer their fellows no matter
how great the hardship of the mOment-they are
interchangeable marchers
In camp the dancers and musicians perform in
the open, lots of them. With the COssacks 1T is
the balaaika "a sort of GUITAR that is being PLAYED
to those curious dances-each man whirlinl by
himself, almost his launches throwing out his
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

L always get drunk
His audience, all officers. merely remarked
"NitcheUO!"
Not long ago Prince AnnitchkoT, one Of the
Cars personal aides-de-camp and one Of the
shrewdest and most influential officers in the
Russian army arrived in Lao Yang He had
come straight from St. Petersburg TO carry Der
sonal message and some instructions from rholas
H. to Viceroy Alexieff, something that they dared
not intrtISt to the wire. He had Travelled for
twenty-five days and nights the Siberian Rail-
road Just for FIVE minutes conversation. An hour
later he started back again the same weary
Journey ''NicheU0i" he said laughinglv when
Aexief sympathzed with him.
The same word occurred several times in the CON.
versation he had before boarding his return rain.
Like many Russians in high positions, he uas ex-
ceedinglv frank. He said: "What is TO leone
of this fine army of two hundred thOusand hcrep
All these poor fellows of officers, many of whom we
know from the Military Academy and mixer
School in St. Petersburg. are as good as deal We
have given them up. And they are only The i1st
victims. All. we'll nitchevol But Europe mn not
suppose that in any case we shall give UP Maua1 1ura
No mol Our frontier can be only the ocean What
do we care for this war? What do we care 5l- adj
ditiOna1 war2 Our statesmen are such fool. hat
thew will vet embroil with far more powerful
foes than Japan But, after all, TrItcHeI1' Our
army here may be destroyed. The whole cc-ntrv
NAV become bankrupt; but goal we shall ain
nevertheless. What ten. twenty, even q lun-
dred, years for Russiaa NltheUol'
The great battle of Lao Yang one of the bloc lest
and probably the most stubbOrnly fought In h--1rv
has shown the mette Of the common Russian SD er
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

bag. He calmly admitted that
he always filed himself full Of
vodka before meeting the
enemy. Sober, / could nor
harm a child" he remarked in
a matter-Of-faCt way, and co.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Russians, those from Europe, play 0U ne
reed-piPe or the acCordeon, their fellows
dancing like mad. They never gr-rfle
They never criticize their superior In
fact, they never indulge in specu ION
as to what this or that STRAIT eic
move may have meant. They never
quarrel with their food. or the ii nee
of it. If they can I'LL their stom hs,
well, that is more than they ezre ID.
In word, they are ideal soldiers in mp
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

One of the most amiable and efficient
officers in Zaroubaietf's Siberian corps,
Major Sassounoh of the engineer corps, was
an inveterate gambler. While at Mukden
one night he kept on losing at the officers
casino, until he got up in the morning with
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

and whipped up his horses like mad
"Stopl" shouted Bismarck ''Nitcheuon IL
said the cOachman,. smiling. The next
instant the tarantass bumped against E:E<
a rock spiing coachman and fare Bis ~
marck got up, furious, blood trickling -
down his face But the cOachman still -
smiling, approached him hurnbly, wiping
the blood off him, and saying apollo -
gctically: "NitcheUO, bdreeu! ES.
Bismarck pocketed a fragment of the S
twisted and broken ironwork from the ks@E
demolished tarantass, and had an iron S4S
ring fashioned out of it. with the engraved 1srr
motto: "Nitche1O When ne was asked
in after life how he came to wear
this queer ring, he used to tell the story
There has been plenty of room for ''NitCIeU0"
in the with Japan. Just few instances
In April last year while Russia was beginning
to send troops toward the Yalu, Captain Alexis
Dragomirovitch, commanding the sixth light bat
terry in Rennenkampff's corps, received the order
to start next morning at six for the front. This
in Harbin. He assembled his friends around
him and had high old time" that night Vodka
and champagne, mixed, was his tipple on that
occasion Finally he dropped under the table and
when SIX o'clock came his sergeant-rnajor found
him there, snoring To all his shaking and talking
the Captain had only one answer: ''Nitche3ol"
His superior Colonel Gantassoff, merely remarked
Poor felOwl He'll arrive there early enough
The battery started at noon. \ week later
Captain DragomirOvitch did excellent work
at the Yalu, and was killed by a splinter ax
of a Japanese shrapnel "Nitchelo!" Essf
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

NNE fine summer day in
l 1877 the Empress Catha-
rine II. was prOmenading
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

pIaIH DIdSOHnION1tCn d1d eNCeIIent Work
the Yalu, and was killed by a splinter
a Japanese shrapnel. '.Nitchego!"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

The great battle of Lao Yang, one of the blooties
and probably the most stubbornly fought In h 1ry
has shown the mette of the common Russian SD ,er
He is ALWAYS and under all conditions an inter- nl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

his way 10 a frlend S estate Where he was to pay
visit. The tarantass RUSSIAN vehicle) was fyin
like an arrow along dangerous declivitv Th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05
What He Really Wanted.

Mrs Mary E. Willdns-Freeman was
discussing. at her home in Metuchen,
the popular fallacy that woman has 10
sense Of humor
Woman said the powerful writer,
has a keen sense of humor, and Of
this fact / am continually hearing ex-
ceiient proofs. Often it is a sad and
bE1er humor. But 90 not like it less
on that account.
From a friend in Exeter I heard
good specimen of woman's humor The
other day.
"An old bachelor Of Exeter had ad.
vertlsed for a maid Of all work A io-
bust woman OF middle age answered
his advertisement The bachelor told
her that her appearance, her look Of
strength pleased him. and then he pro-
ceeded 90 enumerate the duties that
would be required Of maid of all
work in his house.
TO suit me, he said "A maid VIII
have TO do the cooking, the washing
and ironing, the sweeping, the cleaning
and the marketing She will have 10
tend 10 the garden, She viii havo 10
look after my clothes pressing my
trousers once a week. sewing on bu..
tons, mending my shirts. darning nay
stockings. and so on. She must pay an
the bills. and she must keep an account
bookto show where the money goes.
She must
"But the woman Of middle age held
up her hand to interrupt the old bach.
elor, and his flow Of talk ceased.
Wen he asked.
You. said the woman. don't want
a hired girl You want a wife
And with a grim smile the smile
maybe, Of widow who knew whereof
She spoke she walked away"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous. and nearly tainted once or
twice head dizzy ana heart-beats very
fast. then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her menstrual period She is
exceedingly dcspondent Nothing
plenses her. Her doctor says; Cheer
up you have dyspepsia; you viii be
all right soon.
But she doesn't get all right. and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing. morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven YOU TO despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound See what 10 did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, of SIC 12th Street,
Louisville, Ky. niece of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
81 cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
has done for me. I suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues
nervousness and that all l-gone feeling. was
advised 70 try Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and il not only cured my female
arrangement. but it has restored n1etO perfect
health and strength. The huoyHncy of my
younger DAYS has returned, and do not suf-
fer any longer with dependency, as did be-
fore ] consider Lydia +. Pinkhoms Nege-
table Compound boon 70 sick and suffering
wonls1
It you have some arrangement of
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

Life or Death oepeass on the Flying
Seconds.

Life or Death Dhpe1cs on tire Flying
Seconds.
Time saving is one of the most i'm
poriant considerations ia an surgery.
Any major operation lasting more thaa
an hour and half entails an addition
al risk. IN operations of long duration
the chances OF recovery are Compira-
lively small This Is due TO shock. Go
the cumulative effect Of the anssthetio,
to loss of blood. and TO lowering ol tne
PATIENTS temperature by the exposure
Of internal areas to the air. Because at
this the best surgeons work with a mo-
chanica' precision and economy OF
movement Everything Is ready before
me operation commences; an assistant
is at hand to look after The details OF
actual work. such as holding back rse
edges Of ihe incision adjusting the
ligltures, etc; an expert In apestoasih
handles the chloroform and watches
the subjects pulse and respiration. IA
order ihat the operators time may b.
devoted wholly 20 one point. and a dsf.
nurse. adept Ia the use of every instgg-
ment needle and chemical preparation.
is al the surgeons elbow. ready to hand
out az a sometimes before thc
vcri-the shining Implements already
filed in Che order Of heir probable use.
Two visiting surgeons. at one Of She
New York hospitals, got a markedly
varying percentage Of mortality in q
common abdominal operation.
"what is the difference between tao
two operators7" I asked Of one Of lhe
house staff IN attendance.
"About twenty minutes" he said
srccinctly
In cases Of collapse from chlorofoym
during surgical operations. a sensation.
al method Of restoring life-for ie
amounts to that--has been described
by DR.. w W. Keen, Of Philadelphia.
who stands in the first rank of Amer
lean practitioners. This consists in
opening the chest inserting the hand
and exerting pressure upon the helrt
from inside while, with the other hanl.
counter pressure is exerted from the
outside. In four cases out of twenty
seven. where the heart had actually
ceased to beat the mechanism respoad-
ed and the patient returned TO life One
of these four eases was successful after
the last natural beat had been given
two minutes before the artificial pres
sure began. Mcclure Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

IN making your arrangements for your
vacation this summer Il would be well
TO consider convenience ana saving OF
time Tho Wabash with its own rails to
ST Louis. Detroit Toledo. Pitisburg and
Bunnio is the shortest line, makes the
bes, time and furnishes the best accom-
modaiions Through service TO New
York and Boston.
Ask your local ticket agent for tickets
over the Wabash they an sell them.