davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

New York, une 29.--The hats of this season are worn very far back on the head; many are set square on the head, so have no bahdeau. The brims are very wide and slanting in the back and where plumes are used they fall over and below the back of the brim. A novel style in one of the latest hats on the head. Still others have coni- cal crowns, and also high ones with two inch brims. Very large stiff bows are set on in front of big flat hats. Among some of the astonishing styles that I have seen was one rose trimmed white leghorn with long streamers which were caught up to the wearer's empire gown, and fell in long sash ends to the hem of her skirt.
 Bordered goods will bear mentioning as they are much in vogue this season. A new foulard In the copper color has dots of white the size of a silver dol- lar. This is used for trimming as the design Is tee striking for complete costume. Beautiful gowns of bordered chiffon have part of the pattern cut out to form bretelles and sleeves, and the edges piped with a color. One prettily trimmed dress which I saw at a recent fashionable gathering was of pale raspberry chiffon with a footband ten inches deep of matching color. The material was cut out In squares at in- tervals all the way round. and these spaces were filled with crochet lace dyed to match. Little straps of the cloth were crossed over these insets. Queens gray Is the name of the new gray, seen particularly in foulards. The plain fabrics are often trimmed with gray Persian braid in which Is trace of steel blue, yellow or pink. Polka dots worn by we'll dressed women are black gray and brown. while the mus tard and ochre are next favored.
 A novel fan seen lately is made of real bird. The feathers are stuck on the skin and when the fan is closed the bird looks as if it were asleep. Par rots are used sbut a specially pretty one is of green coekatoo.
 smart little suit to be worn at the seashore or in the country is of oys- ter shell white rough tussor or pom gee. The skirt Is rather short. made in the nine gored circular model and finished with a deep hem. The cape coat has an under flounce giving the dropping effect. A soft tie in q deep rose pink color fastens under the lin gerie collar in front. The buttons are covered with the material of the suit and silk cord loops complete the fast ening. A large chip hat draped with a deep pink and white scarf and large rose in front and a pink parasol, com pletes this jaunty suit
 With the white embroidered collars are now worn large bows of wash silk in light colors, and are finished on the edges by knife plaited ruffles How ever, the white embroidered bow and cravat are just as popular as ever. One of the riew collars closing in the back is of white linen and Is finished at the top with ruche of linen. An inch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

A. A fashionable sentiment among .our ancestors which went out with bonnets, chaperons and table-centers
 o. What Is heart?
 A. An internal organ connected with the circulation of the blood.
 O. What is love?
 A. A form of mental disease de- scrfbed by poets and writers of fiction, but only prevalent in the present day among the lower orders. -,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
EIGHT-HOUR DAY IN FRANCE.

GOvernment Department Finds a Drop
 i'm Product.
 Figures have recently been collected in France as to the results of redu eing the hours of public employees. They show that the theory that shorter hours mean equal or greater product Is not sustained.
 In the workshops of the department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Belgiums eminent sculptor, Lef Lam. beaugh. who is regarded by many as Rodin's only rival, is busy. on the. mon ument to be erected in Washington to Pullman, the former head of the Pull man Car Company
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
etm uraltes 0etfeab.

Sn ct. Moris, benz beriibuien
9etfbabe bes G~nsabins, fplte In btes
lem Grnbiobr bic Que1e nsu gefabt
tperben, I'm nod mehr unb tpenn m1g>
liG nod beieres, b. 3. pdrmeres @ai,
Ter gu fDrbern. Nls mar nun bic
neu3eitIide Gahuns Der Mdurttiugs
qnefe en~tfsrnie, ftieB ma ound9f auf
romtf1es Mauernert. Grftdunt frdate
man ft4. OBJ ipirtli9 f9on be RSmer
biefe 9etlqu.len in elmer S1be BON
naheau 5000 Sub bennbt bdtten. Nls
man 5 SuB tiefer binunter fam, itieb
man duf sipei mertiptrbise 9plsrpbre
bon etfpa 6 SUB 9ur9meTer. Die
tparen ringsum nit tleinsn tursen
S4ldgen bebauen, bic ni6t ipie Bel
ben pfablbauten BON Steinpert3eus
gen, aber bod aud ni9t bon eiiernen
Derf5eugen 9erriibren tonnten. Mit
benz untern @nbe ftedten lie tief i'm
S9lamm. 10 baB fpirtli9 bas @aFer
feinen Weg our9 iie genommen baden
mub. SIN S9lanm ftedten in 10th
rs6ter Ste1ung 5pei Supporter nit
@oQgriff unb 9nauf bon fibbeutIaem
Sppus. 8arunter Idon i'm 8ergi9utt
Iagen O~ertital 8ol4e unb ainge, ME
man iie pielfd@ in STATEN, OFfrants
reid unb Siibbeutidlano gefunben
bat. Die Gage Der Maffen I9lieBt bic
MDgIi6feit aus. bob ite 6ineingss
porfen iinb: fe miiTen o6ii@tli9 6ins
etngeitoben lein ais @otiD< poer
S~pfergaben. Sbre genaue Inter
fuAung befeitigtt jeben 3neifel: sic
muFen Der mittleren 8ron8e8eit, ulfp
etpa benz Sabre 1000 b. Str. angee
b0ren. Seit 5000 Sa6ren alIo bient
has Sta9lpaRer BON Ct. MaoriB Der
@siunb5eitspflege Der Menf96eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18

ger our6 iuftere Acknowledged, olS
ourG ouBeren 0r1td 8ltlontmengebol,
ten. @8 lit ser 3mong Der gerbalt=
niiie, Der oieie S eigertartigite StootS-
peien unierer 3eit 3uiammengefiigt
bat. 2oBt oieier 3moug eiltmol nod,
oonn tit es mo9Iid, ia nabri6eirlid)
ooB 0os &onglomerot ntseinonber=
faQt; porlo1tfig lit aber on Elm 3ad-
loileu oes 3mot9es gar ni6t 81 oen-
fen. 8~orlaufie gilt nod immer oas
@ort 9isnord's; u@enn es fem
Oeiterreid)ltn9orn 9ebe, ntiiBte mon
es erfinoen."
9esbalb lpiirOe aud Der 5oo 6run8
Spiepb's in oieiem @ugenblid bobit
mabri1einlid menig @influB ani Die
@eItoltlutg Der gerb0ltniiie inn 2on-
De 6aben. Mit Dem Safer miiroe
elm Monn oobiniheioet ser es nit
ieltenem @eifid per1tonben Bat, Sc
genldbe imHler mieoer 3u iiberbriiden,
belien perionli6es @ingreifen Itets
ba5tt geoient bat 8~erlporrenes gu ert,
mirren, itno oos geri6minoen elmer
iolden 8erionli6feit miiroe Iebr 81
beooltern leirl, aber 5ulommenbreder
ober auseinmoerfoaen miiroe oos
l2ono nit ieillem 5ooe ni6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
ssfe 1T biesI

8ir bieten ein6unoert 9pIars 8elo6s
nung fir ie6en Saa bon 8atarrb, Der
nidf bur6 @%irtnebmen bon Sam's &oe
torrbe&lr eebeiIt fperben fam.
S. S. gbeneD& 60, @igentb.
Solebp, 8.
Sir, hie nnterseiGneten, baben s. S.
gbeneD felt ben lebten Is sSabren ee>
fannt nno baIten i'm fir bolIfommen eb>
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
unb finon8ieu befd6iet, ale bon ieiner
Sirma ein9e9angenen @erbinolidfeiter
5n erfiiqen
IS E It & gruog, @roB6onbelse8ro
9utiten. Splebo, 9.
@ aI6tn9, &innan & Rorbin n,
@rpbbanoelsS 9roeuiiten, Solebo, 8.
3an's &~atarrbS&ur tpiro innerIi6 gez
nommer ltnb tpirft brett onf bas 8Eut
unO Die i6leimieen SberflG9en bes
9bftems. 3eu9niffe fret berfanbt. 8reis
Is Gents per Slaf9e. @erfauft bon alien
Ipotbetern.
5on's 8omiGiens9iIen iino Die beitert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
Ginen basartfaen gnariff

auf einen ~pebrloien Meniden madt
8uneilen Ser oni6einenb gort5 I'M.
niite fleine 9linoborm. l1n6ea6tete
@eritopfung lit Die l1riode, 2eberer'
farming foGgt. Or. Sings gaelte Sc.
benspiaen reguIieren ote 2eber uno
@ineeipeioe uno berbiiten Qppenoi-
.citis. Breis Is Gents. 8u baben BEL
.goolpb 0reiB un6 81. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
@erfebrt semad)t.

Die Better beg Seem gorfer uMrion"
boben our6 Sen 8rdiioenten Ser sc.
~. Stoots5eitungs" =@eieai6oft Den
omerifanii6en @eianbten IN Berlin
erfl6t, Dem &uiier ibren @atni6. Dor
linn iingen 5u Oiirfen, por5utragen.
Die Intpprt oes Monorden NOR,
iuie 81 eruarten, cine moblmolenoe.
Ser &oiier ermeiit 4nerifa bel
lieoer li6 i6m oarbieten6en @elegen=
1beit, ole nur oenfbore @ufmerfiam=
feiten; oes Rep Yorfer a4rions" 9e=
iongli6e Seiitunesfabigfeit lit il,
0euti6lonos mufifolii6er @elt l1ng-
items nno beitelts 6efanmt 3uoem ge-
|boren Die Wiiglieoer oieies 8ereins
ausidllteBltd ben gebiloeten uno 5lt=
elei6 reibiten Stem Yorfer oeltlden
&aiifmannsfreiien an.
Inter oieien llmitanoen ourfte
mon iid mobt noriteLe1 Dob Mil-
beIrn Der 3meite bon ben Seem gorfer
8eiuhern ou6 obne ibr ie[tfomes
Mnerbieten ~gebiiren6e 9eoti5 geaorH-
men baben niiroe porouSgelebt,
bob Die fompetenten mulifaliIden
3irfel 8erlil1s Dem ,Mrion" s e 9e-
%urteilung, berel1 Ell lid miirbig bdlt,
5ateil meroen lieBen.
4lth ipenn Die Snitiotipe gum Sol
beiu6e nidt oireft pom &aiier aus
gegon9en mare, batten 8erliner Gro
ben ols Mittler 5meifellos Ole Sa6e
orrangiert, lnhalo sic Seem 9orfer
onr6 ibr critics offentlides auftreten
oies redtfertieen.
9ann lag I'M 1Shlobiiugen= mebr
@bre uno @iiroe, ols in iener
Selbiteinlaoung.
Man miBperite6e Dies nidt.
llnierer @usfiibrlnlg liegt feline re.
pllbiifanil6e Sppoiition gegen ben
Wonarhismus 8ugrunbe; oenn ole
oelttif-omerifoniide @oureeoiiie fiiblt
li6 bon prin3ipieaer republifoniider
gmpfiltoung nun lDenig belGitigt,
lebten oie MitgIieber oes oIrions"
IN Berlin fbiiroen tie 5uineiit aut
~fonigstreue ltntertanen abgeben.
0a6 oieier &ibtung olio 5telt nm
iere Holemif in feiner @eiie; iie iuia
ettpas gans anberes oartun, nGmlid) /.
Sene @erren IN 3ep gorf baben
ben MoBitob fir Dos feinere etbiife
@efiibl oas III 0eutl6lonos beiten
Gegionen gliidlidermeiie nod Dor
malteno lit, berloren.
Der o~n9efunoigte 9eiuf loQte no-
turgemdB ben SongeSfreunoen in er.
tier 9inie 9elten ibrem ltrteif Die
9arbietung DER @oite iid] onber.
itrouen.
9ur6 oos voiplonlutii6" erbetene
8a5piihentreten oes &aiiers miro
nun Die Situotion o%oGitQnoig gedn-
bert mo ser eigentli6e 3med Ser
&eiie in geiuiiiem Gimme 5eritort.
0enn norurteilsIoier Sodner1tan-
oigen-Griifung limo nun nniiberipinO-
life 5emntniiie gefebt Elm Sell Der
8erliner &ritif 9erat = BEL Der be-
|%fanntell uno an mml6en Steden iln-
erlaBIihen Giidiiftnabme ouf Die
Wteinun9 oes Mouord)eit = in 9e-
fangenbeit.
Bel reifliderer @rudgung bate
Scr g&riou@ iid ioaen oiirfen, oaB
oieie bon ibn gepoblte Metbooe -
lid u%n9erufen Dem aoiier SIT ndbern,
io5uiogen iiber Die a0pfe ser BERTHE
men aritit binmeg, pelhe Dem 8e-
iud)s-gerein ben @eg gum 8iiriten
permattliG aeba6nt bate d6ioIut
ungeeignet lit ltno Dem 8eile Der mlt-
|iifaliiden @elt, peIder Die aunit Inn
i6rer ieIbit pilen pflegt, 8erititn-
mitnn hprnorritfpn nttti,
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Revived in Six Minutes.

Dig a grave for him. Arthur said
DIT. Wilson 70 young OsJrauder.
But Prof. Poe applied the tubes to
the rabbits nosuils. and pumping out
the poisons with one cylinder and pump
ing oxygen into the lungs with a stimuli
taneous movement o. the valves, within
three minutes the rabbit but lately
dead, was breathing naturally and with
in six minutes was running around the
room. lie showed no effect Of nausea.
showing that the ether vas entirely out
OF the system.
Next dog vas brought and placed
in a box containing a heavily charged
atmosphere Of acstyIene gas. one 81 the
most poisonous gases known. and smoth-
cred there for forty minutes. The dog
was then taken out and doctors examin-
cd him and pronounced him dead beyond
hope Of resuscitation, as they thought.
But the little machine got in its won
der work and the dog. after four or
five artificial respirations. began breath
ing naturally, and soon his pulse was
beating formally
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Exhibited His Plans.

Thomas BLACK. retired man of Dus.-
ness in Berkley Va. on being shown
the plans, asked permission 70 exhibit
them 10 Dr. Francis n. Morgan. a
physician or Berkeley, who Immediately
saw what an immense boon 70 humanity
the discovery proved fair 20 be. Prof.
Poe had been experimenting with
his crude model on rabbits and other
animals. and had succeeded In resus-
eitatinE them,
DR.. Morgan induced the professor 20
demonstrate before COMMITTEES OF
Berkeley and Norfolk doctors. who Wit
messed the smothsrinz OF rabbits and
dogs to The point OF what they declared
on their professional honor was sbso-
lutslY death. Prof. Poe then applied
his apparatus. ard in = very Ehort
time tbs rabbits and dogs we're alive
sEsin and running around.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

drowned or smothered whenever the op-
portunity arises.
OF course. while the machine has not
been tried on human beings a. yet. stnI
The anatomy OF animals Is similar
enough. SO that what would resusci-
tate rabbit would resuscitate a man
under Ike circumstances.
This innovation into medical jurlspru-
dence viii mean that science viii aid
medical sufferers further than ever be
fore. One interesting feature will be
the part It will take in the prevention
Of death at birth through what Is known
as infant asphyxsis," or strangulation
through weakness OF the respiratory or
gans. BY the aid OF the machine they
vii breath srtiAoially until the heart
iE strengthened 10 perform its part and
thus thousands OF children yearly viii
escape death a. birth
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Killing "sOerstes.s

Sunday Times representative at
tended recent interesting dernonstra-
tion OF the successful working OF Pref.
Poes artificial respiration apparatus in
Dr. MorEan's olses. in Berkeley. Va.
The denomination waz IA the opssst-
ins room OF the doctors private ofriee,
and around the table with Dr. Morgan
wers Or. ]. P. Jackson, Prof. George
Poe. the inventor, Dr. \. G. Wilson,
and a number Of other physicians and
scientific men OF the city By the Sea.
On the operating table was the little
brass machine. composed OF Two small
cylinders about a foot high and six
inches in circumference. With a pump
handle. This simple mechanism had
Imprisoned In il the mighty power OF
life and death. Pipes led from a tank
OF oxygen 10 the machine and from IL
tubes. fitted with nosru pieces we're to
be fastened 10 the rabbit.
Socrates, the professors pretu white
rabbit. like Socrates OF old. q seeker for
the eternal questions OF the cause and
departure Of life, was taken out OF his
cage and brought into the room. Put
ting the rabbit on the table, one OF the
doctors injected two grains OF morphine
in the rabbits leg-more Than enough
TO kin a man uusccustomed TO the drug
Then. before he could possibly recover
from The morphine. four ounces OF ether
were given.
or course, Socrates was dead after
-his ana The doctors applied every
known test Of science ia the endeavor
Co discover signs Of life No life was
there apd the doctors with one accord
declared that life was positively extinct.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Good in Giving Anesthetlcs.

Anestheties are dangerous 10 all but
the perfectly healthy. every physician
will admit but this artificial respiration.
the inventor claims. makes anestheties
perfectly safe. as the action OF the heart
can be sustained until the system re
gains its ordinary power Of respiration.
Prof. Poe does rot claim for his inven-
ton that it possesses infinite power over
life or that after the diseased tissues
refuse 10 work. after the heart is worn
out and broken down. the machine can
supply the vital power and give eternal
life.
But he does claim that il can Tesusci-
tate drowned persons. those stransled or
smothered 70 death.
An effort is TO be made 70 operate the
machine on some person who may be
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

- HE mysterious valley" as the
Yosemite used to be called. has
been taken over by the Gov
srument and made a part OF
the national domain. As the result #
fresh survey. new boundary lines
have been fixed. incidentally, Tor the
surrounding reservation; and thus our
most natural feature becomes al last
assured OF protection against eXploita-
ton by irreverent seekers after dol
lars II is now a park OF tl..- nation
own.
Hitherto. the Yosemite has been ac-
eessible only by long and tedious
stage riding over the mountains
Within three months from the present
date, however. an electric railroad,
entering the valley through a canyon
AT its western end. will be completed,
and next spring the tourists who visit
the wonderful place will he able Co
make the trip comfortably by trolley
the requisite electricity for which
will be furnished by water power.
The reservation. as now officially
outlined. is thirty-two miles in width,
from east Co west. and forty miles
long, from north to south. But the
valley itself is only six miles long by
half a mile Ia width % Is sunk just
about one mile vertically below the
general level of the adjacent region
resembling a gigantic trough OF ir-
regular shape. followed out in the
mountains. Nearly ia the center Of
the state of California. the Yosemite
is l55 miles from San Francisco, as the
crow fies-a little south OF east.
In early days the whites in that part
of California had a good deal Of trcu-
BILE with tho Indians. settlers being
murdered coca sionaHy. and various
outrages committed. II was learned
that the savages had some sort Of
retreat far up m the mouI tains-a
natural stronghold. in which they
deemed themselves safe from pursuit
or attack-and. curiosity on the sub
iect being excited. a military eype-
dition was organized To explore the
region and drive out the Indians.
Under the guidance of an old chief
Tenavq whose name IS peTpetuafed
in beautiful lake between Mount
HoTmann and Cathedral peak. the
marty finally reached the valley, whose
wonders they were hrst OF civilized
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Discovered by Accident.

Fr-f. Pee. who for Iors had been
studying on the problem, when does
liss rally leave the body" was led TO
the invention Of hts marvellous machine
b. an accident.
II was when he was illuminating the
cent~nuiai Of 1876. one OF his employees
brought in a rat trap containing a huge
rat. AFTER the rodent had been killed
the srorsssor, moved with pity. sud
denly said.
Send aside. boys and viii bring
IL back to life"
The men only laughed. but the profess
sor worked over The rat pumping
oxygen into its lungs. until he actually
aid revive It 20 the extent that il leaped
from the table and escaped into 70 ole.
This episode so encouraged Prof. Poe
that he redoubled his efforts 10 IND out
the exact moment when life ends and
dean sets In. lis interest I'm the cues
tioH was stimulated by the fact that he
r1d younger sister who had been pro
IoaHred dead from typhoid fever and
placed in her coffin but had revived
within two hours OF the time set for her
burial living 20 have a family, in later
years.
So Prof. Poe gave especial attention
70 the danger OF burying persons alive
while they might Doe merely In a trance,
or state OF coma
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Useful in Coal Mines.

In an interview. Prof Poe spoke Of the
widespread results his machine would
be likely 20 have ia regeneratiug medical
science. In particular he said:
1.-The uses Of The machine for resusCi-
Eating persons asphyNiated viii be the
principal item. Coal mines and hotels
where people blow out the gas. and ia
lodging houses in large cities where
people use the deadly twenty-avs ceati-
meter VIII increase the demand Life
saving stations ana ambuiauccs will
eventually be equipped, and feel con
hdent that che legislature ~ every
State viii compel every hotel go have
one. the same as they do fire escapes al
present
Another great sse viii be to resusci-
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

human beings TO behold. They killed
some of the Indians and made peace
Nevertheless. not long afterward. IN
1852. a party of miners was attacked
bv redskins TN the valley. two OF them
being slain near Bridal Vel meadow
Another expedition followed. more In
ulans were Killed ana me TEST were
driven out. being compelled 10 take
refuge with a tribe OF MonCs on the
east side of the Sierra. But trouble
followed. the fugitiVes stole horses
from the Munos fed 10 the Yosemite
We're oyertaken. and In a battle were
almost entirely eNIerminated-
Ia 1850 the mrs. pleasure travel 10
the Yosemite began, and a trail enter
ing The valley from the south side
was opened. The frst house was built
in Jhat year, opposite Yosemite Ial-
The whole region was originally part
of the public domain, belonging 10 the
Government Of the United States but
the Government gave the valley 10
California. though retaining possession
OF an extensive surrounding area
which together with the valley, has
been known for many years as thc
Yosemite park.
AfeauwbIIs "a .ew suuatJeTs had l0cat-
,d homesJeads within the boundaries OF
the park and there We're signs thal
certain enterpTising persons. more IN
terested In money getting than IN ma
TuFal scenery. were disposed 10 mOnOpu-
lie all the privileges and organize 4
system FOR sWindling tourists Accord
iugiy. as the best means of protecting
the Yosemite from such a fate the
State of California arranged 10 hand
over the whole affair 10 the National
Government which has now been &C
Complished. The squatters stiu remain
but will be bought out.
Hitherto. as already stated. the only
way 10 reach the valley has been by
stage. One stage route starts from
Raymond. on the Southern Pacific. and
winds over the mountains from the
south. From Raymond 10 WaWona b.
fnrty-four miles, and from this resting
place where there is an inn, the dis
lance Is twenty-siX miles 70 the hote
iu the valley Six miles TO the east cd
WaWOna IS the famous MaTipOsa grove
containing 900 Of the wonderful bis
trees. This grove. by the way, Is nov
included for the first time in the Aose-
mite park.
The other route runs from MERGED
on the Atchison railroad, from the west
and covers about the same distance
with halfway house at Coulterville
Recently, however, the Atchison com
pany applied for permission 10 build ar
electric line, which is now nearly nm
ished Already IL is bringing passen-
gers TO within a few miles OF the
boundary by train. The Government
viii not allow the railroad 10 cross The
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
compressed Oxygen in Cylinders.

lie Was the first 10 compress oxygen
and hydrogen gases in cylinders for
calcium light purposes
Prof Poe has made some valuable
scientific eNF-slmsuJs and discoveries
and has long been considered expert
authority upon the manipulation OF
gases az high pressure Also he was
sue first TO Hquefy nitrous oxide and
compress il in cylinders for dentists
and commercial use.
Peroxide Of hydrogen iH this county
was frs, prepared by him as q com
mercIaI product.
With Levi Dederick. OF albany. y r..
Prof Poe invented the Gleason and
BayIey fire ladder. with toboggan.
which is used by one OF the Washing
ton ire companies. Prof Poe recently
PATENTED a process Of making alcohol
by A syntheticaI process. using marble
aust as a basis
But Re il proudesJ of his latest and
rrobabrr his most important Invention
the artificial resPirator.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
pet rabbit sitting on
having life for the
zenith by ~respraOr,
REAL GEMS ARTIFICIALLY PRODUCED

aud phosphorus, and packs il in
carbon crucible with pure charcoal: OBJ
tanned from sugar. This Is heated IN
an electric furnace. the invention of
which alone makes possible the produc-
u71 Of the pure gem The furnace
boats the CruCible above 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit al which temperature th.
iron mcl,s Ike wax and saturates 81
self into the carbon. The crucihle Is
then afted out and plunged into cold
water. The sudden cooling solidihes
tine outer skin. while the iron in the
center Is still liquid. Tie process Of
sNlidincauon eXerts a tremendous
pressure on this central mass, and the
result is that the carbon which was
soaked up by the molten iron is
squeezed out again like water from a
sponge. and crystallizes into dia-
mond5