davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
NEW KIND OF HEAT
BURNS $3.50 AIR
$50 OIL

Mir i. NJ. oliver. st. Louis heating
expert has "a wonderful new iuvon-
ton tina, makes any stove, heater or
furnac" an oil-gaS siovc--without "A
single change. No need TO worry
about coal shortages and enormous
fu"l bills nov. You can have three
tunes tn" heat of coal--mstHntly reg
tilatci "a any temperature desired by
merely turning valve. Rurus % 70
air au'i > q, coal oil 9TH" cheapest fuel
Their" Isl. Absolutely safe. Will last
lifetime. iuuoU0 housewives have
already banishcd the drudgcry of
dirtE coal. wood and ashes with this
wonderful Invention. Ey writing now
To Mr. - VI oliver. 239i-J oliver
Bldg. Won viii be entitled to Special
Low Price and Ere" Trial introduce
tory cn"r. ana attraCtiv" Free Book
lot. spare or full time workers in
t"r"St"i in making S5o0 n month
should writ" for Sales Plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Says: Grandest Stomach
Medicine in the World

Your stomach may b. SO dstcnded wig
gas that You think livery m.nut" sou;
heart is going "a stop beating. 70. W. n
ON" dessert spoonful! OF DaGc's Moa:na-
i"psin that dreadful feeling OF sunocat!on
viii vanish Ia few m:nutes.
It's wonderful formulH--iais conO.na :
ii"n OF P"psin with other good sioma ch
!nvirnrni"rs- 80 wonderful tina; la one
snnii town In New .ierhey. IN 1921, over
5000 BOTTLES sold.
Never mind what causes your indiscs-
lion OF HastritiH. or how long you ha W.
had 1t. "r how many other remedies You
HAY" tried. this 10 IN" one mvdicinc that
VIII max" your old disabled stomach 50
strong amt healthy that you can diger,
anything You eat without the uligntes,
DISTRESS.
And YOU know that when your s.omnc oh
IL IN hna shApa. nervousness. hadiarhcI
and dizziness won't bothor you Every
regular drusS!s; guarantees one bo..lo Of
Dsre's Mentha-Peps!n. All dTuSgliis sci
lots OF It. Large bottle for ti.oo--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
SHORT ESSAY GROWING
POPULAR WITH READERS
"tpprnIscmrnts aud AsprrIiIrs ns to
some t"ntrmp"rnry Writers"
Itcu,InhIe

ADVERTISEMENTS AND ASPERI-
TIES. AS TO SDMn CG%rr.IIpD.
NAVY wRtrEpc a.. ~. /. ~
""' - '"IP'h'"'' 'ihHanE'
fhi.ad"lphia An acute criticism Of
modern hooks. authors and trends
~,
ne ~" '''h"' mo mirror
'"" '''' p"''.'"'l"hS ar" coming
'''" Cos" "''Ih" 'h"
"' %" ar" ne
''''"e ~ '""'' "i Sr"""ihE a
'''"' n"S'"' 'h" SO
i"' "'N''"PiH'h'
- '''''' 49, N''''l ''il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
ma tackle the next meal without
i''r. u" average person needs u
lot OF good tuud to sunply his bulk
WIN sufficient nonrIshncnt Ana u
he l""u SourS from indigestion give
the stomach The alkaline effect n
needs ana YOU then keep up your
strength. III" Ing sturdy fellow " ho
tackle the big jobs of lie are no
stranger than their SiomachS hence.
S'iaIts Dyspepsia Tablets are really
tnNa'nahlr 10 any one inclined To in
digestion Eat what YOU IKE me
cheese. sausage. pickles.. fried rggs
pr baked beans and let these tablets
Keep your stomach sweet ana com
Portable. hou can get u 60 cent box
"f SiuartS dyspepsia Tablets OF any
lruEE ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

enc of hnr ouiburstS ,,,-w. u,,,,.
from memory suppose need not
hay" mad. that remark? Possibly
II Mrs Patrick Campbell reads rirht
through ;h"s" NiNHci"uS memoirs.
which seemed 50 alarming =. her bo
Uu"raSs words MAY nuat tacA into
her mind set tic remarks mat shn
need not have mad" ar" very few
and she has taken ~" ,r"ubi. a, an
:" spar" herself. saws a writer in tn.
London Times
II believe" she tells NJ unar TN.
beginning. Il Wa, impatient with
uuin'"liir"ui p"ori" from tn. mo
m"nt J was b"rn: tragedy for !
an myself 'hroo-par,S ~ {, fonl." We
arc not called on 10 assent Ircsou,l,.
W" read q f"",uo,c 90 = ronrra,n-
lhi"rN latter on h"r Paula, Iva which
sh" says simply that the very .no,,
Tor "hi"n TIA" writer praises h.r
WAS "uiir"ly Mr. rIn.ro's suggcs-
ri"n' surely thcs" two "mtrI"s arc
Il much better revelation uf charac-
tor than her more formal portrait Of
herself
nii any ono So. ,ro az +, us
wonder \ fragile ,iu.nuI,i.,i,.,f.,
young woman. stn almost (, girl
WHOSE near, and r.rycs mad 49,,
Y
cruel strain OF a lam. s.,,r,,i.,,
from tn. husband .b. I.y,d p,,,.h,
up I'm q lIt,lr .uburh ar I.nra,r ~
Religious italian mother aiming,
r"rlus. adoriur her cbllrr,u ,.t.h a.,
ausI.,y that wae alro., a, nbs.
sion. uu.hl. 10 brook p.,ron,e. IN,
any form whatever vvi,h al. .o,u,r,,,
of au English bulrdr: and tho tender
:,pur.h.u.dy.,u.. c 80, r,, 49,
,nre. i,ass,onet.y living in ro-
mauti. dr..,fu-,yo-ld nr No. nvr
Tt" rnuunc. ,ud tn. h..u,y v.,.
in pact . hori,nsr Mrs ,aurb.il..
italian rraudfa'h.r. count Angelo
Rom"uiui. had been a ,,,rhr,,r. ami
after many adventures IN, p-nrri.
tor 81 81 equestrian comranl TN.
cpuu, had a h..yv ~ hoatlfirr,l ,,,,,.,,-
tors who's. careers l.t, n.rori... ~
poetry aud siyaugcucss Rui M. biu
r"st domaine. VA. tn. 10, nf b.
daughter Maria. who married John
Tanner an NuglD-iuGlan army con
tractor. for sue waS tn. ,uo,n.r ,,
Mrs Fa'rE,k s.npbcu
The srcond Nr.. Tnnu,rrny
Lax" oih"r> Mrs C,rnpb.u ma
rubs ana hsrd knocks "a, IN. siam
80 her St.." CAREER An .1rly ,,
GhEow"n' WAS with ,h. w.ll-kugvr
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures VINO. for
once mtslUdriur. set her down IL, "a.
school ~ spuirmcrS" Th"u came
some touring adventures with Ecp
Greet Among ;hcm was an araoa--
anc" In an emergency as - nun. Mr..
'r""i telling her tina; b.. would
speak TIA" words of" whl. sh.
made TIA" gestures before tho audi
"n"". - did 80" sh" notes placidlv.
"ni II was success" Tn. tall, a.:
IN" failing skirt is already historic.
~ was Just after receiving abrup,
n"'Ir"' AZ TIA" hd"phi on tn" a.
!"r"tI"'l Sh" tolls US. tNa' my voice
"'S weak. ny gestures Ineffective. &c
that tn" w"nd"'ful charc. ~ Nj,
'""' y" h"r Perhaps
,rn,nrh i'm l"
nor az ir,crrr.,i,c ~
lion "sb. .,. -, ,,,,
s,iru,s'. mad r,,, ,,,,,,t., ""'
thor and rl.,u,r., -, ro,,
h.d u,ir.d =, .,.bni,r.ht
Guildhau S,hn,J q, NH.
,hcr know n,
During tho rur ~, "rt
Mrs ranUu.ray" ,ccu.,,
Incident. which ~. fcoi
concerned ou-ht 70 h,,, ho,,,
enough to s.o wos y, no ,,,
at all 4, a limo ri ,r,,
over her sons health N,s c.
heirs memory ono MIN, ,,, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

\ great deal ~ amusement is
certain to be caused by the chaptcr
that contains Mr.. Shaw's letters to
the author during her convalcsccncc
from dangerous Illness after "a
taNicah accident in 1912. II NAV
fairly be doubted whether all the
letters from Joey" Gas she always
calls him) are fitted for III. solemn
ity type. Many OF them contain i,st
the rollicking good-naturcd nonsense.
that loses its SAVIOR when IL passes
from the privacy Of correspondence
between friend and friend iiut We
are grateful To Mrs. Campbell for
recording this fragment of Shavian
conversation:
EnGlishwomcn are tcrrors to
young Iisshm"n. " YOU pay an
Irishwomhn gallant cnmplimcn;
she Srns. and says. "Arra. galonr
with you" An Englshwoman turns
deadly pale. and cas-, in s,rancicd
voice. II hope you meant what YOU
have just said" And IL is d.vilish
difficult to explain that you didn't.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Be Sure to
Eat Plenty
u Troubled with Sour. Classy Stomach
Use stunrt'S Dyspepsia Tablets
After Enting.

Just because the stomach gets sour
after eating don't scare yourself into
starving. Swccten your stomach with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

-tt's absorhed easily
1t relieves pnin quickly
---it's q gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
AJAX Your Druggist for tho
Three Point Rox." Therapsutio
Research La laboratories. Washing
lnVfnn. D. c.--Adv
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Well-Known Author and Novelist
Of Countrywide Reputation.

"HE summer end, indeed,
brought a stress of labor that
proved a tax on the time OF
both master and maid, for the posi-
ton of master and maid had been
preserved between them. She
had eaten only after h"
had left the table, though once
or twice he had returned and
seated himself opposite her, to
clear up more fully some point
about the household or the farm
work.
Then came the day, with the
season of small fruits at its
height, when he announced that
the old arrangements about meals
were a waste of time and labor
From then on he told her, il
would be better for them to have
their meals together. And from
then on, too, he fell into the
habit of addressing her as
Crystal"
So Crystal, instead Of waiting
until he had finished, quietly
took her place opposite him.
Storrow found that change both
so pleasant and so convenient
that II struck him as foolish in
being so late to suggest itself.
Yet more than ever that com
panion confronting him across
their small island of snow-white
linen seemed fortified by some
large and secret knowledge
which he could neither name nor
understand.
Aay--in1 1nNly
of elation, but there were times
when some elusive note in her
bearing implied that she had won
a victory. She became more fas.
tidious in her dress, more studious
in the manner in which she did
up her heavy braids of hair. She
even asked for books to read in
the evening when her work was
done, books which he considered
improving"
Once or twice he made an effort
to describe to her what his life
in New York had been like, with
q momentary wistful desire to
revive memories which were be-
coming disconcertingly phantas-
mel
One night, on coming in for
his evening meal, leg-weary and
rubicund and placid-minded from
his long hours of labor in the
open air. he found Crystal in
difficulties. She had cut a cash
in her hand while trying to open
a glass sealer OF fruit, and when
he first caught sight of her she
was struggling. none too success
fully, to tie a strip OF cotton
over the wound. He stopped and
stared at her as she held one
end of the cotton-strip between
her free hand attempted to draw
the knot tight.
Hadn't / better do that for
your" he suggested.
81 think I can manage It," she
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
Aline Michaelis-
That Sticking Quality.

1LUE LIGHTNING was .
n splendid steed of costly,
blooded stock; the way he
put on spurts Of speed gave racing
men a shock. He'd leave the post
at such a rate that folks would
rub their eyes and cry: Just
watch that sorrel's gait, he's sure
Of every prizev' Indeed, to see
his getaway. you'd certainl expect
to hear OF records smashed that
day; of old traditions wrecked.
But slowly, surely Lightning's
pace would slacken bit by bit, and
at the wind-up of the race he
never made a hit. Blue Lightning
looked to be the sort that fills
the center stage. but when he
raced he made folks snort, his
hackers foamed with rage. He was
a graceful horse; in fact, a lovely
sight to see; but still Blue Light
ming sadly lacked that sticking
quality. And any horse that ever
ran will need that same to win, for
it's the thing in horse or man that
brings the victor in. 1t isn't al
ways snowy gaits, It isn't always
blood that gets you out of dismal
straights and helps in making
good. These things are mighty
fine to own; but they may meet
defeat and If you count on them
alone, you're far from Easy Street.
This fact was settled long ago and
sages all agree you'll want what
ever pace you go) that sticking
quality. And II you'd leave the
crowd behind, remember you will
need the will to face the daily
grind as much as stride and speed.
The horse that always holds first
place can't run on pedigree, for he
. must have in every race that
sticking quality.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
THE WINE OF LIFE
STORY OF AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG SCULPTOR.
ARTHUR STRINGER---

said, without looking up at him.
He laughed, and an answering
smile came to her grave face at
her lack of success.
We've got to have a heater
Job than that" he said as he
placed a chair for her and she
sank obediently into 1t.
Then he took the wounded hand
in his own and inspected the cut.
And as he carefully rewrapped
the hurt hand he found a sud
den satisfaction in the nearness
of her breathing body to his own.
He turned away hurriedly, in
fact, as soon as the knot had
been tied in the strip of red
stained cotton, disquieted by a
so little warning. For at that &C.
cidental contact of flesh with
flesh he had felt in his blood, re-
mote and mysterious, the beating
of ancestral tom-toms. 1t was
like awakening to the presence
of a precipice dangerously near to
him.
He sat watching the rise and
fall of the faded but freshly
ironed pink shirtwaist which COW
cred her bosom. He watched 1t
for a long time. Then he slowly
rose from his chair, crossed to
her side of the table. and stood
beside her.
She neither glanced up nor
moved as he rested one hand on
her heavily plated hair. With his
other hand he slowly lifted her
chin and stared into her face.
There was no look of wonder in
her eyes. She neither moved nor
spoke. And the next moment,
STOPPING over, he kissed her.
why he did so, he scarcely knew.
Instinct. told him that It was mex
pedient. After-thought warned
him, even as he felt the vital
warmth Of the full red lips. that
the movement was in the nature
OF a compromise, a capitulation 10
a hayward and momentary i'm
pulse.
copyright, 1920. by Arthur strlnger. J
Published by arrangement with Inter.
national Feature Service. 1nc.)
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

PhiI0sophu Cleaned on Roller Coaster

motion energy, begins in its turn
to be expended. or changed back
into potential energy. But the.
question arises: VIII there be
enough of this energy to carry
us back to the top? Certainly
there ought to be, provided that
none has been lost. And, with
equal certainty, there will not be
enough, because some has neces-
sarily been lost through friction.
air resistance, etc.
We know, then. as we are as
cending the slope. that we canno:
possibly arrive at exactly tho
same level, l. O., the same distance
from the center of the earth. as
that from which we started, but
we may almost arrive there II
the ways are very smooth. the
wheels very perfect and well oiled,
and the ball-bearings and other
devices for reducing friction the
best obtainable. We may arrive
so near, indeed. that the ordinary
careless observer would say that
we had actually succeeded.
II rs well to remember when we
are dealing with such things that
the casual observer is a rule-o'-
thumb man, and utterly untrust.
worthy wherever scientific exacti-
tude is required. That is some
thing SO fine that 1t entirely es-
capes being seen by him, or he
thinks 1t SO little that it need not
even be regarded.
In the things he is accustomed
to deal with, a grain Of dust will
stop nothing. He does not know.
. and apparently could not under
stand, that a force SO infinitely
slight that the Enumeration table
would he unable to furnish a frao-
ton small enough to express 1t
would suffice in the fullness OF
time to wreck the solar system or
the entire universe.
But there is no need for our
going into these extreme refine
ments; for this matter of per-
petual motion machines we have
only coarse and evident examples
of inaccuracy to deal with. The
great enemy, or. rather, seducer,
of the seeker after perpetual mo-
ton is just this tendency to dis
regard very small things.
II he almost succeeds he thinks
that he has actual success within
his grasp, when, as a matter of
fact, the real difficulty to be over.
come is not met at all until he is
within a hairs breadth of the
goal
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
and
! Health
! BY Brice Belden, M. D.

- UR physical framework Il
flexible. and posture. depends
on the muscles controlling
II. Given tho Same equipment,
sns person may SLOUGH and be
roundshouldered. while another
person may be erect and manage
his machinery well
Bad posture is unhea1thful a.
we'll as lacking in grace. Unless
the body II held properly the lungs
are compressed and the internal
organs do not get q sufficient
blood supply.
II one does not sit or stand
straight the natural curves Of tire
backbone become exaggerated, CIV
ing rise to round shoulders and
dropping Of the head
Rad posture ultimately leads to
IN unequal development Of muscle.
which in itself brings about in
ability to hold oneself well. 1t can
readily be seen, therefore, that II
ts in growing children that q good
vosture habit IL most important
The back must be kept straight,
the shoulders square, and the head
high.
In sitting the head. neck and
trunk should be kept in a straight
line; only the knees should be
bent.
In standing, the head, body and
legs should be so poised that a line
dropped from the front Of the ear
should eRll within the forward half
Of the loot The shoulder blades
should be fiat across the back, not
protruding at any point. and the
feet should be directed straight
forward.
Outward splayfns Of the feet
produces q position characteristic
Of physical and mental weakness,
a. In ne feeble-minded and those
suffering from tuberculosis and
sther exhausting diseases.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
THE NEWEST
BLOUSES
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

A MONG the newest offerings
~ in blouses are smart tunic
blouses that fall almost to
the ankles. Other chic over
blouses drop just to the hips, and
there are clever little blouses that
hide themselves inside the skirt
band. One does not see SO many
blouses this season as formerly.
but the selection at the shops is
even more elaborate.
For formal afternoon occasions,
there Is a long tunic blouse Of
Spanish lace, with wrist-Iength
flowing sleeves picoted at the bot
tom. The lower section Of the
blouse Is split almost up to the
hips, and all the edges are picoted.
A slim jet girdle Iooped at the
side lends becoming fullness at a
low waistline. One needs only to
complete this attractive blouse
with a slip of black Canton crepe,
or she might attempt a colored
slip such as tangerine or mid
night blue.
An imported blouse is fashioned
OF henna georgette deliberately en-
broidered in fine steel beads. 1t
is q simple slip-on affair with the
oval neck so fashionable this sea
son. Short kimono sleeves are
banded with a clever design Of the
steel beads, and across the front
Of the blouse great motifs are
spread. A sash of plain henna
georgette is tied in the back.
A blouse similar to this comes
in steel gray georgette with the
bead trimming and is unusually
smart worn with a svdt of Hard
ing bule duvetyn.
Black georgette beaded in the
finest gold beads will find a well
come in the wardrobe OF the
woman who likes something a bit
different. A long. loose unbelted
blouse, completed by an accordion
pleated skirt Of crepe makes an
interesting costume.
Another type Of blouse distinc-
tive for use with a tailored suit Is
OF natural pongee silk, with con-
trasting pipings In either red,
green, brown or blue silk. A few
tucks, and a round collar, cut in
square scallops with cuffs and a
peplum to match are noticeable
features. The scallops are piped
in the contrasting silk, and a
string tie finishes the neck.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
II - II A n 4 " A Drama
Read This Story Here Day by Day;
Then Watch for It in Motion Pictures
At the Leading Theaters.

red span Of sunlight reckoning
to her.
Wheeler, of Wall street. greeted
her on her return with a SYM
pathetic hand shake: noticing. too,
that the ring was no longer on
her finger. III.
You're a trump" he said. Poor
devil-I'm sorry, Hester-I sent
an ambulance to the red cross
in your name-least I could do
try to forget, little girl"
I'm very tired. Wheeler"
''Of course you are-you've been
through enough to kill a man
take 1t easy now and after a while
youn feel more like your old
self"
Kitty came MISREPRESENTATION
men and women she had known
none Of them N her secret. save
Wheeler and Kitty. Those others
rallied her; understood she'd been
away. Glad she was back.
How about a dancer Now the
war was over let Joy reign uncon-
fined. Speed turned on the phono-
graphite big rooms were In a
whirl of motion. Hester looked
on. Wheeler took her arm. ''Toid
them you were out Of town. least
I could do-what they don't know
won't hurt 'em.
I'm tired, Wheeler"
"Of course you are-IT clear
EN- out early-try to bear up
I'll go with them-back in q few
days after you get rested"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

= DREEMED Of a beautiful new
dessine for a Eester hat last
mite. sed Ma.
Wen does Eester cum this year?
sed Pa. ......... a.- .. -,...-
Not for quite a while yet, sed
Ma. Why, deerest?
Oh, the way you speak you was
in a crate hurry for the hat you
dreemed Of. sed Pa. The Christ.
mus holly-days is not much moar
than oaver, sed Pa. & now you
cum with yure Eester hat monno-
log, sed Pa. How tire-less Is the
pocketbook of man, sed Pa.
Oh, you need not dis-trest yure
self oaver that dreem of mine, sed
Ma. can buy the hat out of my
allowance, sed Ma. Doant let
my dreems annoy you, sed Ma
Not for the wurld wud l have
them annoy you, sed Ma.
Doant talk 1t so hard, sed Pa.
I suppoas wen the time Gums 1
will buy you as nice a Eester hat
as any Of the ladies' is waring,
sed Pa.
You poor deer Marter, sed Ma
What Is a Marter? I sed. 10
it a part of our school bilding:
l sed.
How did you git that noshunT
& sed Ma.
Our teecher sed the skool wns
bilt Of bricks & Marter. 1 sed.
Yure teecher sed Mortar, Bob.
bic, sed Ma. Mortar Is the see
ment witch sticks the bricks In Il
bilding together, sed Ma 1t Is
the stuff thay put on lots OF
walls, too, sed Ma, sumtimes thav
call it plaster. The word I used
was Marter, sed Ma. 1t meens
a gent or a lady witch suffers for
a CRATE cause.
Does Pa suffer much? I sed.
/ shud say not, sed Ma was
meerly joaking wen ] called him q
Marter. II he was a reel Marter,
sed Ma, he wud give up sum Of his
pleashurs, like smoaking Il Getting
rich food, etc.
All my life 1 arm giving up
things, sed Pa.
Then you are RELY a Marter,
deer, sed Ma. But wen will you
quit smoaking cigars? sed Ma.
Wen / quit breething, sed Pa.
Maybe I will also smoak hereafter,
too, sed Pa. But in the meantime,
deer, sed Pa to Ma, I suppose you
mite as well buy that Easter hat
you dreemed Of.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
BY Garrett p. Serviss,
Famous Astronomer and Writer
on Scientific Subjects Of
Popular Interest.

please tell me whether grav-
ity, such as used operating what
are known az roller-coasters. us
ually in amusemeA- parks. is the
nearest in point of resistance
that mankind has come to per-
petual motion. II the compare
lively very small space be-
tween the start and finish of the
car was overcome by gravity
would perpetual motion be an
accomplished fact?-J. h. 3.
Bloomfield. N. j."
r r were a teacher Of natural
philosophy would ask for
nothing better than to take
my scholars on a ride with a roll
er coaster. We should have a
splendid time, and I would guar
antee to make them immune to
the perpetual motion toxin. 1t
would be a sugar-coated pill-a
fine mingling Of fun and science.
II we take the late John Phin's
definition of perpetual motion as
"a machine which, without assist
ance from any external force ex-
cept gravity. shall continue to go
on moving until the parts Of which
It is made are worn out" then
your imaginary roller-coaster, ca
pable of rising to precisely the
same level from which 1t had de-
seconded, would be such a machine,
provided that 1t could pass the
dead point, and repeat the circuit
endlessly, without assistance from
without.
To see why such a machine can
not be made, you have only to
take a ride in the kind of roller
coasters that can be made, and
keep your eyes and your mind
busily at work as you go down
and up the inspiring slopes. 1t is
interesting to consider. for in
stance, that your own weight Ia
helping to carry you down. and
when you are at the bottom will
help to carry you up.
You become In your own per.
son a beautiful example Of the
inertia of motion, or OF momen.
tum. You are turned into a pen
dulum, or part of one, abandoned