davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-27

an0et fra &egieringe1S Meolemmer,
Gtortingets Hrelt0enter, Seer og
6laabe. Ggrlteborgermel ter Mrctom=
Ser og @iceor0fprer Gatb. Sang az
lagOe &iiit.
100 r. lite Muguit bar Set
100 Mar ii6en &un6i6at @briition
Climbing, en- al Gre6rifsbulos @elgid=
rere, blep fgot ser. &un6t ON / Mor<
ges 2an6 bab6e SEN gomle Man6,
iom fra ltngoom til Ml6er6om bor en-
iprig Gurilt, mango 8enner og bans
geapn CT en0nu fien6t. S @iembDer
bar ban interesi eret for alt bumani=
tert Arbej6e. Gin 6ormue ifienfe-
De ban til 2egater, iom mi eier op=
imo0 100000 &roner, bbis @enter
me6 Si6en ifal anben6es til timber
itettelie poa Ste6et, blan6t on6et til
at ifaHe begapeoe, ubemioleoe> unge
Mennei fer / Grebrtfsbalb EN- bi6ere=
gaaen0e ltn6erbisntng ems ser fan
erboloes / Mmueifolen, / Borttoner
paa 100 til 200 @roner.
@agns g utter. Cont 8i6e
nesbpro ONT, bpo0 flinfe Mpisiplgere
fan bripe set til, meo0eles ser fru
Ell 9itlan0sbp, at to apislelgen6e
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bar lagt Jig op / @parebanfen SEN
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gerne alt, bbo0 Sc tiener og opmun-
trer oem paa ollie @aaoer til @inbifi-
belig6e0 pg Spar ombe0. Mo6eren
benter / sfoleti6en Mpiierne til SEM
paa Sernbanetationen, me6er op pe6
Sfoleporten 81. IL, for at tage Sc
res Sfolebpger og lepere Dem Mpiier<
ne, pg ian farer @ltterne afite6 mes
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Sag. Mf ilige Gutter bliper set nof
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Mapn ariitiania @aabengpel esfore=
ming. Sc .fgrite Mar bleb ser 6repet
militGre 2belle r = ONT Gommeren
pan 6pitningspla0ien og ON @inte=
rem / NislenS Sfole, ienere / Sect
ningens @pmnaltiflofale. Officerer
og ltn0erofftcerer bar 2erere. Si6en
1868 for 2aget n6eluffenbe befattet
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fprlt ct 8ar 8aner in0e / 8Den, me1
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bet / % Mar. Ser n0e bar set I 81
bens Sob oparbei0et en- u0merfet
Sane, % 2aget bar al @run0 til at
bore tilfre0s mes lin 50=aarige @trf<
iombe0. Mere ems en- MiIlion Stub
er affpret, og mango Suiin6 M9no
bar ban lGrt at BRUCE 8aaben. Mlle
iom bor 6oritaaelie al Sfptteriagens
getponing bill gleoe fig ODER bette
&elnltat.
S Mnle0ning al Sl1bilaet ubienbes
ct pafert Seitifrift iamlet at ST.. Ebp.
8oerno, iom mart / II Mar bar boz
ret 2agets Gormaab.
5O-Marsfelten feire0es me6 8rR-
miefponing og Set paa @rasbol-
rle11. q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-27

IS + a M. 2pitnant Ereitruo,
iom er engogeret til at bore mes
rGronl" run0t Sap &orn til Can
Srancisco / ggenifob al Stprmano,
bill miolertioig osiiitere pe0 Grage<
foripgene poa @orten iite0et for az
6p0e &aptein gn9elitao og iantioig
fn1gere iom Mellemmnnb mellem
&oalo Mmln6ien og Be militere og
t%efniife Mutboriteter 6erite6s. @pem
Ser I'LL ifal blipe v6ram"s Mnl ito
ma10eren0e er en6n11 life be1temt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

going suggestions some OF the uses to
which Messrs, Laudet think Of applying
their invention.
Value 10 Physicists.
Psychologists and physicists will certainly
make use of Messrs. Laudets' discoveries
in the registration of speech and sound
either for the confirmation or the modifica'
ton of their theories. Take. for instance,
Helmholtz's theories on %phonation. Accord
ing to Helmholtz each vowel is character
lied by one or more Fundamental harmonics
independent of the pitch on which the
vowel has been emitted. The inYestiga-
tlons which Messrs. Laudet nave made into
this theory by the aid OF their photographs
justify them in disputng It's accuracy.
1t is, however, especially manufacturers
and tradesmen who are watching these
discoveries with interest, for the a%pplica-
ton of them to industry bids fair to furnish
them with fresh outlets for their CONNER
cial activity.
Georges and Gustave Laudet seemed pre-
destined to become inventors, for their
father. Georges Laudet, was a mechanical
engineer Of considerable reputation. Among
his numerous inventions was that II the
steam crane in 1850. Ten years later he
invented a machine for extracting huge
blocks of stone from quarries and reducing
them automatically TO paving stones
Numerous models OF his various inventions
are still exhibited at the Conservatory
National des Arts ct Meters in Paris.
Specialist In Acoustics.
NJ. Georges Laudet, his son. became a
civil engineer. and devoted himself above
all to the study OF electricity and me-
chanics. For the last eight years he has
specialized in acoustics, seeking TO re-
construct and amplify sound. The results
he has obtained in that relatively short
space of time are truly astonishing.
M. Gustave Laudet is also an engines n
Of the School OF Physics and Chemistry,
where he was a pupil Of Prof. Curie. whose
name 10 forever connected with radlum
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

tanned photographs of entire sentences with
absolute fidelity. A careful study of these
photographs has enabled them TO draw
some important conclusions regarding the
general phenomena OF %phonation; the mech
anism of the formation of vOwels and con-
sonants. the influence of pitch, etc.
Show Defects of Speech.
Their photographs are so sensitive as to
show the differences in the articulation Of
different people, so that it is possible TO
study the causes Of speech reformation and
defects. As an illustration of the nicely
and precision of the apparatus, it may be
explained that in certain sentences it is
possible to detect the slightest lisp and
breath. In Gustave Laudet's own words:
when the mechanical parts which serve
as the registering medium are displaced
under the action Of the sound by infinitely
small quantities, these movements are per-
fectly reproduced on the Photographic plate.
Thus we nave been able to photograph GER
tain Of these vibrations the magnitude Of
which did not exceed one-fifty-thousandeth
OF a millimeter!'
The Laudets call attention to an import
ant consequence of their observations. al
though the study of the curves is far from
being terminated. The photographs Of
vowels, a. e, I, o. u, novels sustained on a
particular note, present successive periods
Identical among themselves" said Gustave
Laudet. such curves are. however, only
obtained in registering song or slow con-
versations without information.
Vowel Curves Not Identical.
THE registering OF an ordinary CONVEX
saton, on the other hand. indicates that
the successive periods of the curve OF any
vowel whatever are not Identical among
themselves. All the time that the novels
are being pronounced they undergo contin-
ual notifications arising from the variation
in volume OF one or more OF the composing
harmonics. be II from the disappearance or
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
His Fathers Timekeeper.

When Senator LaFollette is on his lee
ture tours during the summer he always
taxes his son Bob along as general man
ager. 1t is Bob's duty to provide the nee
essary ioe water. which the fighting sem
ator imbibes In great quantities, and TO
call his father off when he has spoken
long enough. For Senator La Toilette.
being the champion. generally speaks three
or four hours on ordinary, not to say per
functoTY occasions, and would be per-
feotly willing to go on a couple more.
Along about IL O'clock each night. when
he sees some of the audience looking
sleepy Bob generally gets close TO his
father and tells him to quit. The senator
looks al his watch and tells the boy to sit
down After ten or fifteen minutes more
Bob again calls time. This, too, Is not
generally needed. The third and last "caII
down" comes about 1850, and even Senator
La Toilette knows II is better not To
provoke young Bob any further, and he
quits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
ROCKETS SING NATIONAL AIR
French Invention Reproduces Voice
by Means of Explosives.
DIALECT SURE TO DISAPPEAR
Discoveries Include wonderful New
of Photography, Voice
showing slightest Inaee-
lions and Variations

PARIS, Jan. 9.-(special)-If the hopes of
Georges and Gustave Laudet two French
savants, are realized the world at large
will soon be introduced TO several startling
sensations. For instance, We are conf
IDENTIFY promised. as the result of their re-
markable discoveries i'm word photography
and the reproduction Of the human voice
by means Of explosives, that We shall
shortly be listening TO rockets which, as
they shoot into the air and light up the
skies by their brilliant colors, will sing
The Star Spangied Banner" or Yankee
Doodle Another result. il is said, will be
the disappearance of all local defects in
speech. including. Of course. the American
twang, and fastening the coming of the
millennium when the Yankee will be able
10 make himself understood to a cockney
without the aid of an interpreter learned
in the vernacular Of each.
In days TO come the discovery will de-
velop out Of all recognition, as an election
eering agent, the gramophOne OF which
Messrs. Taft and Bryan have made such
effective use during the last few months.
Speeches will then be communicated TO
mighty crowds far beyond the reach of the
voice OF even the 'silver-tongued orator"
Aapited 70 the petard it wiz warn q train
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
DRAWERS

at 121ao-Made of good muslin.
made with cluster fine tucks, regu-
lar 25c value. at 121ac
Ar 19o-Two styles, made with deep
lawn ruffles, hemstitched and
cluster tucks, all soc values, at lee
AT 25c-Nine styles, open and closed.
hemstitched and tucked ruffles.
also a C or embroidery trimmed,
with ribbon, 4Sc and 39c values,
at ...... .ss.ss. 400
AT 39o-Eight styles Drawers, dainty
lace insertion and hemstitChed
tucked ruffles. open or closed, 69c
NdlueS, at s........ $50
Al 59c-Eight styles Drawers, cam
brio, lawn ruffles, with lace or
embroidery insertion, open or closed,
75c values. at $50
AT 75c-Eleven styles Nainsook
Drawers, with wide, SNOWY f%lounces
Of dainty laces and embroideries,
open or closed, $1.0O and $1.25 val
AT S1.98-Nainsook Drawers, rich.
wide embroidery flounces. or fine
Val. lace with ribbons, $2.9S and
$2.4S values, at ........... .S1.96
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

and whose tragic death is still in every-
one'sj memory. Curle was worshiped nv
MS pupils, who looked upon him as a dear
friend rather than a professor. A little
anecdote illustrative Of this great scientists
modesty is too good to be omitted here.
AT q time when the whole civilized world
was ringing with Curie's fame" said NJ.
Gustave L-audet to me, Il met him ono
Sunday up by the Avenue de TObserva-
toire. He was wheeling the perambulator
in which was his first born baby ana his
wife was hanging on his arm. They looked
just like a couple Of bourgeois out for
their Sunday walk" Nine. Curie, whose
modesty equals that of her husband, has
taken the lamented professors place at the
College de France and is carrying on his
work of research.
CHARLES DUBOIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

'In q running conversation the different
organs forming and modifying the r%esonant
capacities are constantly in movement; the
result is their continual modification.
whence arises also an equally continual
variation of the harmonics.
"As an illustration, we have taken from
a phrase at random a word of two syllables
and have considerably enlarged il; the del
icacy Of our tracings has allowed us to re-
duce considerably the horizontal scale, so
as to render more apparent these continual
notifications of vowels, the temperance
Of accessory sounds and Of different har-
monies which have become graphically
visible.
The curves Of sound thus registered will
render it possible TO analyze more easily the
phenomena of p%honation, both from the
physiological point of view, as well as from
the mathematical"
Boon to Voice Specialists.
One OF the immediate results of this dis
covery will be the services it can render
TO professors OF diction and to specialists
when called upon to diagnose diseases,
malformations and peculiarities of the
organs OF the mouth and throat. In cor
recting peculiarities Of pronunciation, such,
for instance, as those Of a Frenchman
from the south of France, of a Breton,
of an Alsatian, as compared with the
recognized standard; or those OF an Irish
man or scotchman as compared with the
standard Of pure English; the professor
Of diction will find his task greatly facili-
tated by being able to confront his pupils
with the Photographic proof of the peculiar
tiles he seeks to correct.
The success which has ATTENDED their ef-
forts along this line OF research has been
so decisive that the problem Of the re-
construction Of sound by means Of fire
works and explosive matter is now assured
and will shortly form the subject OF a
fresh and sensational communication to
the Academy OF Science.
l have endeayored 70 sketch in the fore
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Lace Curtains UnderpriCe

A grand cleanup sale Of all small lots ourtains-one to five pairs to Il
PaHerl WI cannot duplicate closing out ridioulously low. nottingham
Irish Point, Brussels, Gable Nets ETC., all included. A genuine sacrifice
send them ut quickly.
sI25 Curtains for ESQ 1916 Curtains for. .slee $625 Curtains for. .s2
DRAPERY sLKs-6OO yards, soc sILKoLuNEs-2OOO yards SHkoHn,
quality; Cheney Bros high grade in choice new patterns, worth IL
Silks; Monday .4 and 15c; closing at, ard......
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

actor no longer makes his appearance in
dumb show, but sings as Well. AS the
gramophone is not powerful enough to be
heard all over a hall, Georges Laudet has
applied to it his discovery of the reproduc-
ton of sounds by decorating gaseous mi
lures.
The success thus obtained with regard to
decorating gases started the brothers along
a fresh path Of research. Would 1t not be
possible, they asked themselves, to apply
these same principles to the reconstruction
of sounds by fireworks and explosives? In
order to grapple successfully with this new
question, it was first of all indispensable
to obtain the curves representing the sounds
which they proposed to reconstruct, For
some time, therefore,, they devoted all their
efforts to photographing sonorous vibra-
lions.
Speech Already Photographed.
They were not the first in the field.
Human speech had already been photo
graphed, DR.. Marage had succeeded in pho
tographing it by using microphone currents
as a medium, but this medium is very
faulty. for it introduces deformations into
the curves and thus renders abortive any
attempt to secure absolute accuracy. II is
impossible TO obtain with it the niceties
and shades of utterance. An Illustration Of
this reformation is found In the mutilation
which the voice undergoes in speaking over
the telephone, especially in the sibilant or
kissing consonants, S, ch, z. (. The brothers
Laudet have now succeeded in obtaining
word photographs By a direct mechanical
process, without the medium OF the micro
phone. This process is for the present kept
secret and only the results obtained have
been communicate TO the Academy of
Science. without any details as TO the APP
paratus, as they contemplate applying it to
various industrial purposes.
BY the aid OF their apparatus the Laudets
have photographed human speech without
the slightest reformation. They have OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
EMBROIDERIES

Cambria Edges in widths IA to 3inches
Embroidery Edges. Insertions and Ribbon Beading,
in Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook, C.
219 to 5-inches, 10 cent goods. ............. w
Beautiful Swiss, NainsOok and Cambria IL
Embroidery Edges, Insertions. Wide Bands and Bead
ings, in match sets, up to 10-inches n
every piece a zoe value, at
Corset Cover Embroideries, Wide F1ounCings, Bead
ings, etc, in blind and eyelet effects, dainty match
sets, actual 25c and soc values,
at
Corset Cover EmbrOideries, Flouncings and Beadings,
Beautiful styles for combination Suits. IN.
all soc values, at ASS
24-inch FlOuncings, Corset Cover Embroideries, six
inch bands, ribbon beading and allover embroider-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
CORSET COVERS
AT 25O-Four styles Cambric Cover

AT 25o-Four styles Cambria Covers,
some nave rows of lace insertion,
others have hemstitched embroid-
cry for trimming, all 39c values,
at ............ .....-... .1oc
AT 39c-Six styles Nainsook Covers,
trimmed with lace insertion and
edge, hemstitched tuCks and lace,
and allover embroidery, all CSC val
ues at
AT 59o-Ten styles Nainsook Covers,
elaborate lace embroidery inser-
tions, run with ribbons, some trim
med with medallions, also allover
embroidery covers, all SIC values,
at .............. .....'....oSc
AT 75c-Eighteen styles Nainsook
Covers, very elaborte effects, posi-
lively $1.25 and $1.50 garments,
Tor ''''..'.''' -'''.''...1 oc
AT 9Sc-Ten styles Nainsook Covers,
with finest Point de Paris and Ger
man Val laces, some with medal
lions, all S2.4S. S1.9S and $3.50 val
ueS, at .'ss........ $50
AT S1.s9-Four styles. allover Swiss
novelties, $2.9S values, at -. .Sl.99
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

that 1.-THE line is blocked defamation fuses,
under the action of heat, can inform a care
taker that a fire has broken out in a dis
tant part of the premises he has been set
to watch; and. finally, the speaking ex-
plosive might co~nceivably be used in war
fare as a word of command.
Result by Gas Explosions.
Georges Laudet's first discovery with re-
gard to the reconstruction of sound was in
1903, and was obtained by the combustion
of decorating gaseous mixtures. A detonat-
ing gaseous mixture is burned in a special
burner. the portions in a state of combus-
ton being constantly proportional to the
curves representing the sounds spoken into
the apparatus. The gas, as 1t burns, repro
duces faithfully the sounds uttered. These
results are obtained by the aid of special
apparatus and were communicated in 1895
to the Academy of Science. The invention
reproduces all sounds, of whatever nature
they may be, whether sung or spoken, with
an Intensity equal to eight or ten times
that of ordinary speech. This intensity, as
also the power of the apparatus, may be
magnified by Increasing the pressure of the
decorating mixture or its composition. The
apparatus employed varies according as you
wish to magnify the direct voice or repro
duce 1t by taking as the starting point a
gramophone or photograph disc.
For instance. If il is desired to reproduce
a speech many times over, Il must be reg
istered first OF all on a gramophone plate,
which is then applied TO the magnifying ap-
paratus. II, on the other hand, it is merely
desired to deliver the speech once, all that
is necessary is TO speak it directly into the
apparatus, which reproduces II, magnified
eight TO ten-fold. without the least deform-
alton.
Invention Already Applied.
The invention has already received a
practical application. In certain theaters
a combination Of the cinematograph and
sramophone may be seen. in which the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

les, etc. in fine cambria and nainsook. Gorgeous
patterns, values not duplicated in all De.
America, worth Acc yard, at ............SS
Petticoat FlOuncings in elaborate blind and eyelet eff
fects, large assortments, all new patterns, 70
worth to 59c, at
27-inch Swiss FlOuncings for %children's dresses and
combinations, exquisite patterns, big CSC q
values. on sale. at
45-inch FIOuncings or Skirtings, seldom offered for
less than $1.OO yard, all choice new q
goods, on sale at wv
Laces, 1000 dozen Val. Laces, all fine COO %Go
quality, on sale, per dozen .............. JIG
TOrchon Sets in Broken Lots
1Sc Laces for ......10C 1Oc Laces for ......5c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Invention Already Applied.

The invention has already received a
practical application. In certain theaters
a combination OF the cinematograph and
sramophone may be seen. in which the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee want ad pages It is easy to reach the
people who rave money to spend
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
MAIL ERMSE%ID BENEFITS GREAT ANNUAL See Ssss%%@"v
WHITE CARNIVAL

Monday morning uw% open the Gr mW great mvN event the annual @uNh and @hM Muslin UmnprmTsE nb%dN
10000 pieces dm hMet m most beautiful muslin garments hhM from the tHs@ every %e mr crisp mmu ht
We bought these @%%sn much below the regular many months ago when tic lotion mL% %% slump and %% S%
work more G& swimming T% @ %Tm @sh than could possibly be % out heretofore these prices Besides Il
SMe great TnmSmG into MMmd% white S@H ra white window front he" great white way" %Mmn
b~mm@m dT@ down the main aisle Don't %@@k the sheets @ms sand linen @V white dress goods A wh6O~ carnival
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
MONDAY is THE FIRST DAY
GOWNS

w V1NS
AT 39c-Three styles good Muslin
Gowns, cut full size, cluster tucked
and lace insertion Jokes, high or
V neck, soc values, at ....... $50
AT 99o-Six styles Cambria and
Nainsook Gowns. with dainty EN-
broidery insertions, high neck and
slipover styles, positively Sl.75,
$500 and $2.25 values, at o 8
AT S1.25-Four styles. Nainsook
Gowns, exquisite creations in lace.
everyone a $2.25 and $3.50 value,
at .......s..s .s......... sVAs1o
MANY OTHER BIG vALUEs-Sav-
ings in same proportion at $3.50,
Sits, $500, $3.50, 1878 and $3.50.
CHEMISES
AT 75o-Three styles Chemises made
with French yoke of embroidery n
lace, with ribbon and tucked and
hemstitched flounces, CSC garment,
TOT .s,.... 'soc
AT s5c-Choice Of fine assortment
of beautiful styles, all regular
S1.4S and S1.9S kinds. at 49,. .s9o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
WAGON IS DAMAGED
Chemical Wagon Of Fire De-
partment COIIided With a
Pole in the Alley.
TO THE SHOP FOR REPAIRS

The run to the barn of Frank Loog
on South Third street was disastrous
for tae fire department yesterday
While driving the chemical
wagon through an alley in the dark
ness. II got from under Rufus New
mans control for . minute end the
tongue crashed into a telephone pole.
1t was broken. the footboard smash
ed and . piece torn out Of the rubber
tire on one Of the front wheels. Be-
fore hitting the pole the tongue scrap
ed along . board fence fog some dis
lance and how the horse escaped be
ing pinned between the wagon and the
fence ID hard to explain
The chemical wagon 10 one Of the
most valuable adjuncts Of the depart
ment- It is fitted with large tanks
containing the liquid used to smother
the flames The wagons Of No. 1 and
No. 4 companies arc Equipped With
chemical facilities but Of not ~ large
capacity ~ those Of No. 3 The dam.
AGED wagon was sent 10 the slaoo tos
repairs and Il win be several days BE-
fore Il can b used again. The rub.
ber drUs used have to come from Ak.
ron. ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
INTOXICATED WOMAN
CoIored Girl Arrested Last
Evening Carried a Very
Large Package.
COL0RED MAN IMPLICATED

Frank Fox, colored, was arrested
last night and charged with giving liq-
uor to Chip Coleman. = north end
character Of Fox's race. The girl was
found by Patrolman Bundy crazy
drunk" as the report read. She was
noisy and when asked who gave her
the whiskey, she said Fox. She claim
ed to have been out riding with anoth-
er man and that they met Fox and he
gave her whiskey.
This morning she went completely
back on her story. She said she was
too drunk at the time to know who
had given her the booze and II she had
known then she did not remembe.
since her recovery from the effects Of
the stimulant. The girl 10 but nine
teen years old. She is known to the
police although never mixed up in any
serious trouble. The police were in
clined to believe her first story, but
had no evidence against Fox after the
girls reputation.