davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
TWICE A WEEK, Sl.5O A YEAR

was from typhoid In very many
cases, in which minute Investigation
was instituted, flies were shown to
have bccn .he medium through which
the typhoid bacilli were conveyed
from the otlnl to the patient or VIC
tim. But here let me say that moth
ing could be moro unsatisfactory TO
tho exact investigator than such
general word rs this, except IN the
case Of it's being taken for granted
that the house fly always is meant.
1t has not, apparently, boon realized
that thorc arc many species OF HES
which are attracted to poisonous oifal
nor does it sccm TO havo been roal-
izcd that, although certain Of these
species may visit, and do visit, food
supplies in dining rooms, kitchens,
and elsewhere, many others nr" not
likely to be attracted.
81 have maln study Of the house
fly, not alone from this standpoint,
but from II desire TO learn the princi-
pal source from which our houses are
supplied with this eternal nuisance
and with Il Wow toward being able to
suggest remedial measures. iXp"rl'
mental works in this direction con-
tinued for somo years, From almost
the very commencement OF the lnveS-
ligation decided that an ovorwhcl-
ming majority Of the house h.'"' are
brcd in horse manure. This sub
stance il it's fnvorito !arval food, and
experiments showed that by the semi
weekly treatment Of the horse ma
nuro in ono large stable tho house
fly supply Of the ncighborhood was
very greatly reduced. In confined
breeding Cages it is toad Impossible
to breed house flies in any other sub
stance than tho refuse Of horse sta
blcs. Without going into this sub
j"ct further will simply say that
tho method Of preventing, in somo
measure ut lcust, the growth Of these
filthy pests seems sufficiently obvl-
Gus in light Of tho facts nire"dy do
velopcd.
81 may mention that in tho course
Of my Investigations | found in all
seventy seven distinct species Of flies,
belonging to twenty ono different
fnmilios All havo been studied with
moro or loss care and their habits as.
coraincd. In all 23,OS1 flies wore
examined, the mode Of capture being
the sticky fly paper in common uso.
OF this entire number 9S.S per cont.
belonged to the species known as the
common house fly. This, therefore,
Is the most important from the food
lnfcstlnS ndpoint. In regions
whore sanitary supervision is lux,
and in the alloys, and corners, and
vacant lots, the house fly is attracted
to the otfal deposited in such places,
and is thus n constant source OF dam
gor.
a fact which needs to be urgently
impressed is that tho house fly is a
constant cause of pcstilonce, and
Whenever the loast carolossness in
tho disposal of or the dsinfection Of
dojocta exists it becomes an immi-
nent source of danger"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
& % 81 c.Gs 90 .g:2 =: .:A,
Besru tho = The Kind Ycu Have Aiwavs RGuar
signature "s LMs/ZHzzzzzm
a bad Break.

,From the Philadelphia Press. J.
Miss Swelltop. "Our piano is
somewhat in need OF tuning, but will
you not play for us, Count ?"
Count Spolatro (absent mindedly:)
"Weeze pleasure Where eeza da
handler"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
HOLDS LIFE IS REVERSIBLE,
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGn SCIENTIST
HAS NEW LONGEVITY PLAN
Prof. Loeb Says Ola M.n csn Live their
Ltrra Over AgnIn--Trcmt,ncnt OF >rnIlc
*ubj"rtst" Mnkc In III BIbira- Con
tends triticn! POint In Dryrlop-
mcnt Of EGG and Alan STINT.
From the Chicago Chronicle. !

cry OF l1rof. jacques Loeb, the on
porlm"ntal physiologist of tn" I'M
versity Of Chicago. He has just
published pamphlet describing Il
discovery that he has madr showing
that in developing eggs and other
forms of life he can rcvcrso the pro-
cesscs Of lifo-that is, he can take
the animal after it has reached a GER
tain stage Of growth and by changing
it's environment reverse its growth.
DIR. Loeb says that nature has
shown him that there Is critical point
In the development Of II nature egg,
when death can b" avoided As the
development of al egg is con. parable
and similar to the growth und levrl,
opment Of man, why is there not Il
critical point in the life of man when
the processes of senilty may ho re-
versed and dounh avoidedY
io call ttlI, SHll Dr. lI0oD,
"whal application this may have to
human life when it is worked ont
moro fully in the futuro?"
In the American journal Of Ply.
siology of January |, 1901, in which
DIR. Loeb describes his experiments
with the polyp and egg in regard to
reversible development, he says:
CAN REVERSE DEVELOPMENT.
awe generally consider devclop-
ment rs a process which can only oc-
cur in one direction, or, in other
words, is irreversible. But this is
apparently not generally the case
| have fonnd that the morphogcnetic
process, or process which brings on
old age and death, in hydroids is re-
versiEle
Here is Ian exampc: Cumpnnu-
laria is brought in contact with Il
solid body and it is transformed into
'''i''''ero''''"''o '''"'''r an" l"''r III
80 " S'o'on' II INC Same organ IL
brought into contract with sea watcr
it gives rise to n polyp again. The
same may be done with margells and
other hydroids. In antenuIaria Il
cl"i'ge III 'he or'el''a''oh Oh hr"nch
VI PoiyP PS VIII pr'llS "oouI 'he Trans
ioi iii"'lol VI 'n'7 h'"'or'al 'illo Il
''o''''' ~ VIII ~ '"' TASK 20 "e''r'
'"'''o "o" '"i III '''' "''''''"' "'"S'o'l
''o "''o'of'iiio''' P.oo''7'' arc 'o''''o
~ 10 'o'''7,o'e ~ ~ OBVIOUS 'n"'
~ " io' III "''n " 'o'o'S'''' "o'o'oP-
'"e''' ''e'''i VIII ''o' ''''oeS'S"'''y 'o'-
~" " 'o''"'n ''"Ho Vi ''''eloP'''e'l'
corresponding ~ 'e''''''y III 'i'"".
DEATH MAY BE PREVENTED,
"lt is not impossible that natural
death is comparable to the situation
which is presented in the mature egg
after it leaves the ovary. Nature
has shown us the way by which at
this critical point death can be avoid
ed in tho case of the egg. What
may nature not show ns in the case
Of n?"
Providing Prof. Loeb's theories
are WORKED OUT as lovers Oh longevity
"0"'" ""'' '"'"'' ''''' "''' "' "'''
W '''0 90 ''' u '"'' '''P' sN'"s
Nv ''''>' W ."o "''''' 'n"i p'y ''''"'
f'0.o''"' "'''" "'o s'"s vi
'''' ''' ' '"'' ."o o'''"'''
W 49,. % VI .'"'' '''''' lU'''' III ''''' n'
N"'' rc''' '''' ''' '' ~, 'Ap'i'
pi''''''0 :, "'" '''''.'''''o''' ''' ,''''i'
Sbthp hlo hlc" IL w lIftfo tDc I)O"bl Vi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
OPENING or TUE sEsSION YESTERDAY
IN COLUnIBIA

Organization OF tho II"ute Of Rcpreannta
tives with Nc. Steveusnm NJ Sp"akar, MIR.
Hamer Clerk, Mr. Wilsnn Sergcant-a -at-
Arms, and Mr. Withers Reading Clerk.
Ther" was not Time 10 elect chap
lnin-In Taking tho Chair the New
Speaker Made II Speech Pr. diet
ing that tho History OF tho State
In tho New Century would
Show "PrOgress Without
Radical Fsatnres and Con-
Eervntism without Oid
Fogyism."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11
AGE LIMIT TO DEVELOPMENT

sit is very important to roalizo
that the introduction of cutalytir
substances into the egg does not
prolong its life unless the egg has
rouchcd critical poit determined by
two sots of conditions The one is
the maturity of the egg, the other
the change Of conditions connected
with the eggs leaving :hc ovnry. As
long as tho egg is immature it lives
without the introduction Of these
substances or the spurmatoznon, and
this may be true for the mature egg
rs long as it remains III tho ovary
The fact that lhrro is an ago limit
tor the drV"lopmont OF the carcinoma
may TO II similar phrnomonn."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-11

,or,,,s Eo. t,o,.c ,,,<,.,, ~,
n,h,. ,>oo; J.. ..,,t ,,,,
.,. r. =,
onouc,h :; , ~ ,,,
o,l, 1;v,.. ,,.... r .,
tbo fou,I;., ,,
boy;, ~ .,,.,n,, ,,,,,h ,,., ,
tbo;r 1,roL,,>,,o,, ,,,,, :. -, ...,
,,o,,.,.:
coils ot ,hn n,n.,N y n.y., ,,,
-, dina :, ho foct n,n, ,nn o,xo. 1;n,,
h,f,,, = L,, ,;,o ,,,,, r'7.n
u>ro,,, :, :, ,
snb,,,r.,, u,;,L ,, -,
procossos or 1ovol,,,,,ou, u,, ,u,,,
tho life Of tbc ,,, Th;s nm, ~,
,,,,lo ;,d,,l;o,,l, H., a..
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12

London, Sept. 9.-General relief per-
vades England over the favorable re-
ports regarding President McKinley's
condition and the prospects of his re-
covery. His personality continues
to absorb the country's sympathy and
interest. Were King Edward lying
wounded popular feeling could scarce
ly be stronger or deeper. Prayers
for the recovery of Mr.. Mckinley were
offered up in hundreds of British
churches yesterday, notably st. Paul's,
Westminster Abbey and Canterbury
cathedral. At the Rev. F. b. Meyers
church in London, where there was
large attendance, including many
Americans, the congregation rose and
passed resolution of sympathy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
iNCLiNES TO LYNCHlNG.
Pastor of Presidents Church Contends
for Summary Punishment


Washington, Sept. 9.-"The exigen-
cies of life are such that no man liv-
ing can count upon the continuance
of existence for any length of time
Among these exigencies are disease,
accident and the bullet of the assassin,
such as we have heard of in the past
40 hours. That occurrence at Buff
falo indicates that no man is safe
from the shaft of death. 1t is very
difficult to get away from it and while
l have ever been loyal to the law and
have ever contended for it's strict en-
forcement, I must say that the affair
of o'clock Friday has almost con-
verified me into an advocate of lynch
law. Surely there was no occasion,
no reason for that dreadful deed, and
whether the work of sane man or q
lunatic, there can be no justification
for It,"
The above extract from the sermon
of DIR. H. r. Naylor was the only
direct reference made in the regular
sermon preached yesterday at the Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal church
which is the church President McKin
ley attends when in Washington. The
sermon was brief and the service
was converted into a gathering Of
sympathy for the president OF the
several prayers, all were supplication,
for the early restoration of the presi
dent of praise for his personality ant
admonition to Mrs. Mckinley to stant
firm in this trying time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12


in the churches OF Quebec and Mon
treal, and many requests of a similar
nature came to Secretary Cortelyou
from different parts of the United
States. The messages OF sympathy
from the United States, and from all
over the world In fact, have over
whelmed Secretary Cortelyou. Two
more white mouse stenographers have
been sent for and ON their arrival,
perhaps today some Of the more i'm
portant messages will be made public.
Almost every government in the world
has been heard from, most of the
crowned heads of Europe sending per-
sonal messages. Among the latter
are King Edward VII, Emperor Will
lam, the kings of Portugal, Italy and
Sweden and the sultan of Turkey.
President Loubet of the republic of
France has also cabled his sympathy
direct.
Following are the messages from
King Edward and Emperor William:
"Kiel-To president United States,
Buffalo: Am Mortified beyond words
at that dastardly attempt on your life.
My best and warmest good wishes and
most earnest hopes for your recov-
cry. Edward"
"Koenigsburg-To president United
States, Buffalo: Deeply distressed
by news of the dastardly attempt On
your life. l express to you how /
and the whole German people feel for
you and for the anguish through which
your country has to pass. May the
Lord grant you sure and speedy re-
covery William, l. R."
Mrs. Mckinley continues to bear UP
bravely and her fortitude under the
circumstances is regarded as remark
able. One Of her dearest and closest
friends, Mrs. Rand of Washington, has
arrived here and will probably remain
with her during this trying period.
Abner Mckinley, brother of the pres.
ident, reached here at ~: 20 a. m. He
was admitted to the house at once.
Seek Proof of Conspiracy.
The members of the cabinet were
doing everything in their power to
prevent the sensational exploitation OF
Czolgosz pronounced "Shollgosch' }
because he Graves notoriety and his fell
low anarchists throughout the country
, love it. They do not desire to place
!. any stone in the path of the authori
, ties who are laboring to unravel the
, plot, if any plot existed, and all the
machinery of the government secret
service will be used to aid the state
| authorities in the prosecution of theil
: investigation. But, by the direct re
quest of Secretary Root, on behalf o
2 his colleagues, the district attorne!
t and the police will not permit tn,
r prisoner to be seen or interviewed, no
: will they discuss the methods or tn,
p results Of their efforts to discover tt,
8 originators of the plot. All that ha
y leaked out from the jail shows tina
t the prisoner is vain and boastful O
e his crime, and would. If given an or
I portunity, fill the newspapers wit
e columns of his vaporings.
n 1t is reported that Emma Goldman
e anarchist leader, was here last Nor
d day and that she occupied a house
e few doors from where Czolgosz lived
n Superintendent Bull is said to hav
e asked New York to arrest her. Nev
y York police are said to be investigs
It ting the case at the request of Coz
3 ernOr Odell
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Vote Down Re,oIutIon. Of R.oret,

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Two thousand
members of the Socialist party voted
down resolution of regret for the
attempted assassination Of the presi-
dent at meeting in Bergman's
Grove yesterday. The argument Of
those opposed to the resolution was
that Mckinley is the representative
Of the capitalist class and that his
safety or danger are matters Of NO
concern to Socialists
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Symptoms Have All Been Fav-
orable So Far.
CRITICAL STAGE is AT HAND
Probationary Period Heightened An
other Day or More.
x-RAY MACHINE is TO BE USED.

Second Operation to Be Performed
When Physicians Consider Action
Necessary-Good Tidngs From the
Presidents Bedsde-Doctors Give
Encouragement.
In the time critical to the president.
He was seen last night by all the ply
sicians and surgeons who are treat
Ing him, and their opinion, as ex.
pressed by the night bulletins, was
favorable. They found his general
condition to be unchanged and thai
their examination did not disclose any
thing Of an unfavorsbIe nature. They
believe that the president is in a ser
GUS condition and that the crisis will
not be passed for another "a hours
The professional men and officials
hope for the best, but until the CASE
runs through the doubtful days they
will not be treasured.
The following bulletin was issued BY
the presidents physician at p. M.
The president is resting comfortabI,
and there is no special change since
last bulletin. Pulse, 1870; temperature
1915; respiration, 80.
No official bulletin has since beef
Issued, but every report from the bed
side this morning 10 that the pres
dents condition 10 unchanged.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Monarchs Offer sympathy.

The interest in the presidents con-
dition was such across the Canadian
border that the Associated Press was
asked to furnish bulletin to be read
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
DOCKING HORSES TAILS.

II ROM the persistency with which fashion holds
r to the perverse custom of docking the tails of
L horses it is evident the existing laws enacted to
prevent the practice inadequate for the purpose
1t is said they ineffective in this State by reason
Of the difficulty of proving who docked the tail of any
particular horse, that the offense had been
committed in the State Whatever be the nature of
the defect it is certainly sufficiently serious to pre-
vent the enforcement of the statute and dock-taied
horses common as they were before the
statute was enacted.
In considering the best means of providing an
effective law it would be we'll to profit by what has
been accomplished in the way of protecting game BY
statute. 1t is conceded that the game laws not only
of this but of other States have been drawn up so
judicousy that however Objectionable they may be
in certain details they are about as effective as
statutes be- In nearly every important State in
the Union they enforced strictly and have so
we'll stood the test OF the courts that game is fairly
we'll protected 1t would seem, then, that if our laws
against the docking of horses tails were drawn with
the precision of the game laws it would be about as
easy to erforce the as the other and mutilated
horses would be about as rare streets as
game in markets out of season.
One of the most effective provisions OF the game
laws is that which forbids any person have above
certain amount of game in his possession at any
time, any OF it at all Of season The restric-
ton applies whether the game be obtained in the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

State or imported from the outside. similar pro-
VISION with respect to dock-tailed horses would
doubtless have equally good effect. 1t would be
unfair and inexpedent to forbid any in California
to keep horse whose tail is now docked, but a
statute might be enacted which would forbid any one
to own a dock-taed horse under two years OF
age or at least subject such owner to heavy fine.
Such law would have the effect of preventing the
docking of young horses in this State or the inpor-
tation OF young docktailed horses from other
States. AS the old horses died off there would
be decrease in the number of ocktailed horses in
use in fashionable circles, and consequent dininu-
ton of the force of the fashion Eventually the
tom would die out altogether and the State would
be rid OF the pernicious practice.
Fashion is responsible for many forms of folly, but
hardly any is more cruel more perverse than this
The tail CT horse is not only necessary to the
fort OF the animal but is one of his chief beauties.
The docking process not only deprives the horse OF
his only means of protecting himself against flies and
other insects, but it also diminishes his attractive
ness IN the eyes OF any who is genuinely appre
clatlve OF what horse should be- 1t is time to
break UP the senseless CUSTOM and to that end the
statutes against it should be made as stringent
those which protect game
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
A CHANCE TO SMILE.

Miss Flighty Visiting the country)-
What time do you harvest your corn, Mr..
Plowem?
Farmer PIowem-We gin'ralIy begin
shuckin it in November
Miss Flighty-Oh, 1 should think you
would harvest it in September. Papa
says September corn is worth money
right now-Bryan's Commoner.
Perspiring Passenger-May I read that
magazine of yours little while?
The Other Perspiring Passenger am
going to read it myself in a moment.
P. P.-Yes, sir. May look at your paper,
then:
The Other P P.-Don't you see I'm
reading it myself?-Richmond Times.
Heir-Paw. kin go swimmin'?
Father-No, my son.
Heir-I wisht 1 lived in AIasky, paw.
Father-Why?
Heir-Coz grandpap sez at in AIasky
little boys paws let little boys ist 60
swimmin' all they want to.-C1eveland
Leader.
Doctor-There's nothing serious the
matter with Michael, Mrs Muldoon I
think lite soap and water would do him
as much good as anything.
Mrs. Muldoon-Yis, doctor, an will Oh
give it t him beforr or afther his males?-
Glasgow Times.
Merely Buying.-Mrs. Jones-What's s
your hurry? You're not off for the sea-
shore now?
Mrs. Smith-No, not until Tomorrow.
I'm going downtown now.
Mrs. Jones-ShOpping?
Mrs. Smith-No; haven't time for that
there's so many things simply have to
b1y.-Phfladelphia Press.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

A.. Hearst Mrs. Jane L. Stanford Mrs. c. T.
Mills. Miss Jane Klink. Mrs. George L. Berk-
maier and Miss Mabel Craft.
Mrs. James Robinson gave delightful
luncheon at the University Club yester-
day in honor of Mrs. G.. H. Eldridge.
The table, large round one, was eXquiS-
,itely decorated with madrone berries and
autumn leaves Red candles in silver
candelabra and with silver shades shed
a rich, warm glow over the table. Covers
were laid for twenty-five.
Mrs. Robinson wore a very elegant
black Grape gown, elaborately trimmed
with lace insertion and made over white
silk.
Mrs Lafontaine of 1872 Hyde street is
the lucky winner of the wonderful doll
house that was given to the Doctor $
Daughters by the Misses Spreekels and
which was one of the most marked fea-
lures of the recent show.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

1t is announced that the French Minister of Com
merce, NJ Milerand proposes to establish in this
country French school in which young Frenchmen
can be instructed in American industrial methods It
would seem, however, to be cheaper and better if the
Minister would send his students to enter at some
American school already established. What is the
use OF French school to teach Americansm?
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
NEW ADVERTI3EMENT
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF.
There Is as Sure Prevention of Bald
ness as There Is of Smallpox.

1t is now accepted that vaccination rem
ders the vaccinated person exempt from
smallpox; or at worst, he never has my
thing hut the ightest kind of a case.
Now as sure a preventive an1 cure for
dan1ruff. which causes falling hair and
badness. has been discovered -Ncwbro' S
Ilerp.cide- 1t kills the dandruff germ.
C. H. Reed. Victor, Idaho, says: My
self and wife have been troubled with
dandruff and falling hair for several
years. We tried remedies without effect
until we used Newbro's Herpicide, two
bottles of 1hich cured u.s." Hundreds of
similar testimonials.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

TT HE monastery La Chartreuse. the
Department Of France after nearly 1000 of beneh
cent activity has been deserted by the Carthusan
monks the worlds supply of the rich Hqueur which
has been stopped at it's The
associations the frars
the republic incidentally of largest
The Order the Carthusans founded
by built
occupied The latter buildings
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

Alter all the glowing reports of the electric trains
IN Germany that were to miles hour, it
appears that all attempts to attain that rate OF speed
Tor any considerable distance have been unsuccessful
1t is not likely that there has been any great loss
to the world by the failure for very few people would
care to travel at that rate even if they could
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

nearly years old and in them was Manufactured hs
chartreuse so loved as an aIer
good epcures The process OF mannactqre Is
centuries II Is not
deauey known what country exied monks will select
mother monastery England ana the
limited States have been the most recent IN
indicate that they will settle IN te Isle OF
highly favorable TO the
prod of hqueur.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

The adoption by Australia of flag of her own has
brought about good deal of furry in London
and particularly among military and naval men. Ad-
miral de Horsey, for example, says: "The ancient
British flag is good enough for the whole empire
Why should Australia adopt flag, which, however
artistic, must rank second to that of the empire and
which no foreign warshps visiting Australia could
ever properly salute?" Such are the questions that
are troubling the British but up this time we have
not heard of their troubling the Australians
Richard Croker, in commenting upon the recent
New York election seems to have made curious
blunder He said that it rained and defeat came to
him, as he is not mud horse Everybody else in
America believed that Mr.. Croker's natural element
was mud-social, political and moral
Thus far this year John D. Rockefeller has drawn
$Io,7ooooo in dividends from the Standard Oil Com
pany 1t is to be hoped for the general belief which
IS entertained OF the goodness of human nature that
Mr.. Rockefeller thinks he earned his salary.
AS result of the elections it appears the Demo-
Gratis will gain Senator in Maryland and another
in Kentucky but that will make no difference to the
country The majority in the Senate is all right
Sir Thomas Upton intends to name his next chal-
enger Shamrock Third Is it possible that he has
forgotten that there can be only two yachts in the
race and that his boat will be ridculousy misnamed?
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

Memphis is to give Admiral Schley a silver service
so he will get something out of the court of inquiry
after al that will be worth looking at