davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
THE VIIREL ESSS WORK
IN ONE DIRECTION

ference in time can be measured, so
that, according to well-knoWn physical
laws. the wave from weakens the one
coming from l and 2. One of the sta
tions situated in this manner therefore
receives no signals. But it the trans
mitter 8 sets earlier in motion than
the transmitters / and 2, we can effect
that the waves support each other, SO
that thesrcceiving station receives signs.
We can then as we like send waves to
the receiving station or remove the sta
ton from action.
"In order to give an idea Of the
difference in time to be considered, 1t
should be mentioned that IN the last
experiments the transmitter 3 began
its movement -millionth of sec
ond earlier than transmitters l and =,
two Leyden jars and a transportable
sensitive galvanometer serving for
measurements.
T.! System Under Control.
"The combining of the experiments
to three Systematically arrar. ed and
independent wires, besides being more
simple, also has practical value. For
one can change the direction of the cur
rents instead of placing wires In the
form of triangle, as before, by put
ting them in the direction Of the sec,
| ond triangle. One, therefore, can send
| waves which have gone from over !
! and 2, from over 2 and 3; that IS,
from over l and 8. To do this one
needs only to change the The work ORR OF the
changing the crank in the apparatus
room. The whole can be worked like
a banking fire and by turning the In
struments up to 100 degrees. A care
full calculation and graphic representa-
ton show that the maximum effect
falls gradually to both sides. The OBJ
| ject of the experiment consisted in the
first place to answer the vital question
Does the practical application IS, satisfy tS;,
possible, the. slight separation iron
was entirely sufficient.
Tests Confirmed Theory.
"The result Of all experiments was {
complete confirmation OF the theoret1
cally expected. At the same time thu
different conditions, such as number Of
vibrations, differences in time, PLACES Q:
receiving instruments were considered
Independent of this question was wheth
er the writing apparatus worked accord
ing to the measured results. For tn
measuring apparatus 'integrated,' tina
is, that it, gave average values from on
relatively, long space of time, and It'll
irregularities were hardly noticed. HOY
different the results by the recelvln!
apparatus. These reacted according t.
: average measurements, but also rela
lively short vibrations brought on an
swers.'
Who Professor Braun Is.
, Professor Carl Ferdinand Braun, VIII
has made the foregoing experiments,
sitv Of strasburg. He was born in Fuld
r in 1850; studied mathematics and ns
: ural science in Marburg and Berlin; i
l 1877 became professor Of physics
: Marburg; in 1880, was called to stra'
burg; in 1883 engaged at the technics
t high school in Karlsruhe; in 1898 wen
, to- the University Of Tubipgen and !
5 strasburg. Braun is one of the foremos
| authorities in Germany on the sublee
: of electricity and mechanical heat: Is
q writings have appeared chiefly in Wiet
: emann3s Annals of Physics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
JOE JEFFERsoN's JURY
on the Charge of Discharging
Firearms in the Catskills. ~,
Success

Each spring, for number of years,
it was the custom of the late Joseph
Jefferson to leave Palm Beach, where
he had his winter home, for theatrical
tour of six weeks. He was once asked
by the writer if, after nearly seventy
years on the stage, he did not find this
professional work burdensome, and he
answered quickly that his spring tour
was the easiest way he knew: of to
make about 100000 Mr.. Jefferson was
always fond of telling stories, and often
told the following about himself: ,.
He had been invited to be present at
the meeting of a certain secret order
noted for it's hospitality. But he was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

Philadelphia-The fight of the people
f Philadelphia against gas and, the
rganization began in earnest with
favor Weaver $ veto Of the ordinance
lease the city gasworks to the
United Gas Improvement company I'M
il 1880, The gang said it would pass
he gas steal over the mayors veto.
f the machine issued an Injunction
gainst the mayors action in removing
rom office Director of Public Works
costello and Director of Public Safety
Imith. The mayor placed detectives
a the city hall with Instructions. to
brow Costello and Smith out it they
ttempted to return to the ofhces
rom which they had been removed.
he following day the federal court
issolved the Injunction and, the new
ssistants of the mayor went into of.
ice. In the meantime, the citizens of
Philadelphia were hunting down the
touncilmen who had voted for the gas
teal and making it plain to them that
the ordinance should be passed over
he mayors veto personal violence
would be resorted to.
- Gas Weakened.
The United Gas Improvement com
5any, when it came to full realization
# the temper of the people, weakened
in May 20 fTeS1ueuG DOldH VI GHat
company repudiated his part of the
leal with Durham and the organization
Two days later Durham abandoned the
)irate ship, and the fight Of the organ;
zation against Weaver, he said, would
'~5e called off. The gas, ordinance was
withdrawn Gas and the organization
;eemed to believe that the s.'little
1urry,' as they called the revolution
would soon pass, and they no doubt
lad in mind at that time to slip thru
heir steal after the people had quietteee
lown. But here again they were dis
appointed. The mayor, with the people
IF Philadelphia at his back, or p1aGn nee
m the gang. He employed James Gray
Gordon and Elihu Root as his persona
counsel. The people in revolt wer'
Greatly encouraged by an announce
movement within the party as propose
by the organization. 1t was about thi
line that the city party, Of which some
hing will be said later, came into e2
stence.
In the meantime the mayor was pushin
;he investigation into municipal affairs
, The McNicolDurham contracts were tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
tory Of Professor Braun Of
strasburg, Who Has Solved the
Problem of Controlling Air
Messages - How the System
: Was Thought Out and Found to
Work.

Cable dispatches have already made
aown in America that Professor Braun
! Strasburg, the inventor of the Ger
an system of wireless telegraphy, has
lcceeded in sending messages IN one
losen direction only. He has just made
lown, the results of his latest expert
ents. Professor Braun writes:
"When in March, 1908, in a maya
ne article, I surveyed the development
tphy, among other things discussed
le problem how the surreptitious read
q of dispatches could be prevented.
he only method then available was the
ming to the same pitch of the instru-
ents Of communicating stations. How
yer, after coming to the final conclu,
on that full protection by this method
as not possible, asked myself the
lestion, Can any Improvement be
ould be to send the waves in only one
Lrection,E in a similar manner as IS
Dne with rays of light produced by
,archlight. -.-...
- WThis method seemed possible for
ectric waves, but practically this di-
let method could not be applied, SO
nat other means had to be sought. The
est way appeared to be to produce
p-called changeable rapid electric, vi
bic two; vibrations, of the same tune,
which one acted millionth of a sec
nd later than the other. | finally
-hcceeded in the solution Of this ques-
ION by making two so.called electric
ibrations (each one Of which is
narged and ready to go off in a spark
work independently, of each other;
that the usually tickle sparks could
E compelled to discharge slmultane;
x,ar1y eli chf differences of
me.
Experiments in Strasburg.
"This method, however, was faulty in
far that two different vibrations OF
ifferent tunes would be discharged
fter numerous experiments In our lab
ratorv we resolved to test our results
y practical application. These expe
ments took place on a large drill
round in Strasburg, called the Polygon
he transmitting stations consist Of
-aree poles, separated from each othe1
y space of thirty meters. The lowe:
Ids of the wires from the poles, leat
bgether in a wooden shed, which con
hins the apparatus. From there tn,
hree sending wires are provided will
Lectric currents The two front wire
l) and (2) are electrically set stimuli
Aneously in motion, while the bac]
ire 81 begins to work later. The re
-civing station rests in a direction owe
he shed and beyond l and q. If W
aok at waves running in the direction
, the receiving stations the followln,
i'll be found :
"The transmitter begins somewha
tier to. send out waves; those goln
ut from it are therefore behind thos
ent out by l and 9, as they must pas
lru the distance from 8 to the plane
md 2 before they reach the wave com
lg from 1 and 2. Therefore difference
time must be added; this whole dill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
hardly seated before the chair roared

hardly seated before the chair roared
out: [~1.2>~ - .... ,.s%5* i .
7"Let our worshipful officers arrest
one Joseph Jefferson and bring him be-
fore us - .s..-. 49, q. !. =,
"But what am I arrested for, Mr..
President9'' asked the prisoner, after
he had been hustled cup front. y - ~
skills and Complying the death Of Of your
good dog Schneider.
"But it was only little holiday
lark, and Schneider died while was
asleep" protested Mr.. Jefferson. " Was
I to blame, gentlemen of the jury?' he
asked, appealing to the others.
"No,' came the answer in a chorus.
"The jury acquits me, your honor, -
remarked the prisoner. 49,.
''I am suspicious Of the jury re-
piled the president; ''you are such an
old hand at packing houses that I be-
lieve you have packed this jury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
A CLEVER YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Florence Sabine, M. d. Anatomist
49,. Lectures at Johns Hopkins. -
New York World

w wv SoAtA0 4AOHkAA4Os
New York World. 49,. q.
Miss Florence r. Sabine, B. s., M,
D., and dozen other things, associate
professor Of anatomy at Johns Hopkins
university, BaltimofeSis TN only WON
an holding such al Important position
= You souS night aiehtii Imagine from her. many
degrees that Miss Sabine, or as she
prefers to be termed, cdr. Sabine -
was most serious person. - +,
Cold and business-like in the class
room. outside Of it she is most de-
lightful parsonage and ever ready to
play the hostess, and she does it often
in her cozy fiat in Mount Royal avenue
In 1893 Miss Sabine received her
B. S. from Smith college, Massachu.
setts. She was an instructor in zool.
ogy for several years and entered Johns
Hopkins in 1896. She took her parch'
ment and pigskin with the right t.
! NJ. D. after her name four years later
She stood second in her class
The winner of first honors had the
right to be chief resident at the hospi
tai for the ensuing year, an honor usu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

ally snapped at. But in this case it
was different, and he let the honor go.
Miss Sabine, standing second, took lit
and filled the post most credltably.
She had. much to do with the accident
ward of the hospital, which handles
more than thousand cases annually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

We repair pitch and gravel. roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376. -. u: - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
EXCELLENT
RESULTS
FROM
PE-RU-NA. -

pepsia and constipation have been bene-
fitted by its use u~
as follows: t'
I'VE are pleased to say that we have
found Peruna very good and useful
remedy in several cases, and We are
happy to recommend it to Others"
The winters Of Canada are long and
severe. Catarrh of the head and throat
prevails for at least seven months Of the
year. 49,.
AS soon as Peruna was introduced into
Canada, its use spread like wild-fre, for
it, exactly met the climatic diseases
which abounded. .,>' ..s.t
Catarrh, when it once fastens itself
: 1lpon the system is not to be dislOdged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

: to state that It has
been with excel
lent results. Sew
eral persons suf-
fering from dyS-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

LETE 'EM RAISE THE TUNE.
Here's paraphrase of a famous little
song we learned in childhood:
Little CRAFTS of grafters
49,. Film up the pail,
-, Make the mighty millionaires
1.e.: And the county jail
- -. T. Atlanta Constitution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

satisfaction In letter, dated Mo-
vember Z, 1908, the same institution
writes:
.We found Peruna a relief in several
cases. We can say it is a good tonic and
we are very thankful" '''E~' --'.1
The following letter is from Hospital
Mont St. Jean de Dieu, near Montreal:
rive have been using your Peruna
during the past month and we take
pleasure in stating that the results OBJ
tanned thus far are most satisfactory,
A later letter from this institution is
as follows: ~ ~ ''--'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

-. ROOM FOR HIM. :,
Mawnin', Mister Happiness!
I waited for you long;
Take: a seat IA
En- warm yo' feet i
- Here's supper, en- a, song!
: 5-.-,}.; Atlanta Constitution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

To be wisely merry, drink only Pick
wick Rye and you II come up smiling
in the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
OF MERCY MONTREAL

eve have used your remedy in a num-
Der of different cases and the result OBJ
taind is very good"
Convent of St. Laurent st. Laurent,
near Montreal recommends @Peruna:
"After using Peruna for two or three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
"A LETTER TO
THE PUBLIC.

tigue. Now I can walk a mile easily.
Through these three cases we desire to
make known to the public the efficiency
Of your remedy. g,.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

~ AUTUMN PICTURES.
Huntsman on the frosty way
He'll jump the prize an win it!
Wagon heaped hill-high with hay,
An towheads singin' in it!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

q listers OF MERCY, Montreal, Can
- ada write: -. -
Although we have used Peruna for
only three or four weeks we are happy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
RECON- MEND
PE-RU-NA.

good effects that they can recommend its
use to others 81
Hospital ST. John. of ST.. Johns, Prov
ince of Quebec, writes:
Eve are happy to tell you that your
Peruna has given us satisfaction. Three
patients have tried it, one 6S years old.
Renoui Dupuis, afflicted with catarrh, is
much relieved, more than he has been for
a number of years. -t .~E.r.
"A young girl, Is years old, had an OBJ
stinate cough, which half a bottle Of Pee
runa caused to disappear.
"As to myself, two bottles have con
WINGED me that Perunar is magnificent
as tonic. Before the treatment could
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

by the use Of local
remedies. A sys-
temic remedy is
needed to eradi-
= cate the disease.
! this necessity,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

In the whole history Of medicine, no
remedy was ever devised that has been
SO universally recognized as specific for
catarrh. II 49,
1t not only breaks up promptly coughs
and colds, but it can be relied upon to
permanently cure catarrh in its worst
stages and forms. 49,
People who have been afflicted with
catarrh for twenty years. have found Pc
runa to be a prompt and efficient rem
edy. .
Sisters of Good Shepherd, of Montreal
write:
Having used Peruna for the past
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

Peruna exactly meets this necessity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

not "alk lot a
quarter of an hour
without expert
encing much IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

lew MONTHS 1O1
our sick and poor
we are happy to
say : that it has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, November 11-tSpecial)- Mrs. b. H. Foster entertained at cards Thursday morning In compliment to her guest, Miss Virginia Robinson or Court land. Refreshments were served ana m the card games the prizes were won py Miss Ellnlee Chapman and Mrs. w. r. Newman.
 Miss Virginia Robinson was the non cree Saturday of card party given by Miss Annie Troy.
 Mrs J. II. Burnam has returned to Fayetteville after visiting relatives in Huntsville. |.
 Mrs. S. w. Rowan of Estill Springs Is visiting relatives here. |.
 Mrs. George Griffin of Birmingham IS visiting Mrs Mozie McGaha,
 Miss Bessie Murfree is at home atter visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Craven, Tn Birmingham.
 Mrs. w, E. Rodgers of New Market is visiting Mrs. Sid Terry.
 Miss Mona Cooper has gone to Decatur to visit relatives.
 Mrs. D. c. Adams of Decatur Is visiting relatives in Huntsville. Mir. and Mrs. Carroll P. Cooper or St. Louis visited relatives fin Huntsville thls week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
.b|G PAY DAY IN
 BESSEMER PLANTS Octagon Club Entertained by
 Mrs. J. Marks CHURCH NEWS FOR TODAY A Meeting Will Be Held In Jonesboro Tomorrow Night for the Purpose
 of Organizing New Odd
 Fellows Lodge.
CHURCH NEWS FOR TODAY

Bessemer, November 11.-(Special.)- This Is one of the largest pay days in Bessemer for many months. It so hap rens that nearly all the manufacturing plants and mines In and around the city paid off their employees today and the merchants and tradesmen of the city are having an unusually large trade this after noon and tonight.
 Octagon Club.
 The Octagon club of Bessemer was de- lightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. Marks. The first prize. a beautiful hand-painted cup, was won by Mrs. J. Marks. The consolation prize was won by Mrs. H. Well.
 The club will be entertained next Fri day by Mrs. J. Rosenbaum.
 Those present at the meeting yesterday were: Mrs. l.. Forst, Mrs. H. Veil, Mrs. S. Meyer, Mrs. Sam Erlick. Mrs. J. Rosen- baum, Mrs J. Marks, Mrs. Sidney Marks and MT. Lazarus.
 In Bessemer Churches.
 The Rev. D. P. Taylor has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Christian church of this city which call was extend- ed him by unanimous vote of the church some days ago. The Rev. MT. Taylor has been pastor of this church for some time and has many friends in Bessemcr. The church is prospering under his pas torate.
 The Rev. l. O. Adams, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, will go to Ems ley tomorrow morning where he will corp duct the Il o'clock services at St. John Episcopal church. The Rev. James A. VanHoose of Birmingham will conduct the Il o'clock service at St. Anthonys.
 The usual services will be conducted at the other churches of the city by the resident pastors.
 Football Game.
 The Bessemer High school team will play a game of football with the Birmng- ham High school team at West End pal next Thursday afternoon.
 The Bessemer boys are in fine trirl for the fray and backed by very good record they are determined to bring home tie scalps of the Birmingham boys. A num- Der of Bessemer people will witness the game.
 New odd Fellows Lodge.
 Plans are on foot to form a new lodge of Odd Fellows at Jonesboro and mee.- ing of those interested has been callci for next Monday night.
 A number of the citizens of Jonesboro have declared their intentions of Ioin- ing the new lodge if 1t is organized. It is understood that number of the mem bers of the two lodges at Bessemer will go to the new lodge at Jonesboro. These are members who live in that part of the city.
 All interested are requested to attend the meeting Monday night.
 Notes and Personals.
 The ladies' Aid society of the Jonesboro Baptist church will give supper at the home of Mrs. Summers next Tuesaay night for the benefit of the church. Ev- erybody is cordially invited to atteni Mrs. James H. Hard has gone to Gran iteville, s. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. c. B. Willis.
 Mrs. Thomas T. Huey is visiting rela '. lives at Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

give a bazar the third week in December for the benefit of their monument fund' The bazaar will be one of the most elao- crate given in Gadsden for several years.
 Mir and Mrs. A. M Worden of Rock ford. H., are at the Printup.
 Miss Julia King of Rome. Ga, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs H. Clay Leath.
 Mrs. Charles Echols and Miss Annie McDufhe have returned from visit to Birmingham.
 Miss Berte May Mitchell who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Claude Pear son, on Fourth street, has returned to her home in shelbyville. Tenn.
 Miss Lille Mitchell left Friday for a months visit to Rome relatives. Mrs. A. ]. Coates has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Will Hines, at Calera.
 Miss Gertrude Lucy is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Thompson in Chattanooga
 Col. A. V. Lee left Sunday for Clayton, where he has number of cases in court. w. S. Mitchell of New York City Is the guest of MT. and Mrs R. A. Mitchell at "Edgemont," their Alabama City home
 Secretary ]. R. McMullen of the Com merclal club has returned from Deca- tur,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
ANNIS TON.

Anniston, November 11.-tSpeclal, )-Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Arberry and MT, and Mrs J. J. Arnold of Jacksonville attended the production of "The Clansman" here, Mrs o. J. MeCarley entertained seN- eral of the younger girls Saturday after noon complimentary to her niece, Miss I.eonoro Williamson, of Opelika Games were enjoyed and the house was decor ated in autumn leaves and cut flowers and music was furnished by Mrs. Eng fish of Huntsville. Mrs. McCarley IS q charming hostess and her entertainments are always enjoyed. Miss Newton spent the week and hoii- day at her home in Birmingham.
 Mrs. w. l.. Little has returned from a visit of several weeks in South Alabama and at Birmingham
 Mr and Mrs. William Kilby returned Friday evening from Louisville, where they. have been visiting friends.
 Mrs. James Glass and children have returned from Sewanee, Tenn, where they spent the summer. Mrs. J. w McMlan and Mrs J. H. Nichols of Acworth Ca, have arrived to visit their brother, Mir J. R. Lamon, on Christine avenue.
 Misses Louise Anderson and Irene Royal of Augusta, Ga, are visiting Mrs s. E. Russell, corner of Knox and Sixth streets. Tyler hill.
 Miss Herren entertained a few friends at musical at the home of Judge and Mrs. John Pelham Friday night.
 Mrs. J. c. Sproul of Rome Is visiting friends and relatives here.
 Miss Renas Frances Jones has gone to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to visit Mrs. W. l.. Mitchell
 Mrs. Ben C. Copeland has returned to Birmingham after visiting Mrs. Alex Dyas.
 Mrs Wade Hampton and Miss Mary Feeney of Kelso, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Roy O'Neal.
 MT. and Mrs. W. N. Claybrooke have returned from Scottsboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
GADsDEN.

Gadsden, November 11.-fSpecial.)-J. NJ. Chadwick and wife left Tuesday for Yer non. Tex.
 The Gadsden chapter. U. D. C.. will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
SHEFFIELD.

Sheffield November 11.-(Speclal)-Mr. and Mrs. T. Lester Fossick of this city have gone to Atlanta to reside, where MT. Fossiek has secured lucrative po- sition.
 Mrs. John IL. Oldham has returned from Greenville, S. C.. where she was called by the critical illness of her fa- ther.
 Mrs. Fred Mankin has gone to Atlanta to visit relatives.
 Mrs. William whitehead visited her friend. Mrs. Marvin Darby, of Florence, this week.
 Misses Ellen and Ethel Witherspoon or Versailles, Ky, are visiting the lamily of Mrs. Kate B. Johnson at her lovely suburban home.