Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
Dr.. Doyen Has Patients from All
Over the World.
MOVING PICTURES OF SURGERY
Queer Idea Of Entertainment Comes
Under Notice.
OUTCOME OF AN EVENINGS FUN
Husband Loses wife shaking Dice
and She Consents 10 the
Transfer. Leaving Him ga
the Cold.

PARIS, May Especial Dispatch TO The
Bee )-Whatever may be the feeling In
America on the question Hon Theodore
Roosevelt. SO FAR as The Paris idea OF II
is worth anything is TO be the next presi-
dent OF the United States. Newspaper
men, diplomats and statesmen with hardly
an exception are firmly convinced not only
that Mr. Roosevelt will be a candidate for
the presidency in 1912, but that he will-ba
elected most enthusiastically. -
In justice 1t must be said that this i'm
preston has been gained by nothing said
OF done while the distinguished American
was in Paris. II is simply the French way
OF looking at It ANY man In France with
the unbounded popularity of Mr.. Roosevelt
and who has the honors showered upon
him, that have come to the former presl-
dent. since his arrival in Europe, could
no more have been kept from the highest
office in the gift Of the people than a
match touched to petrol could have avoided
producing flame. Among the Americans
( the Paris Roosevelt presidential boom has
caused some amusement
DIR. DOyen's Success.
Dr. Doyen whose elixir of life" has
set all Europe talking. is generally con-
sidered TO be one OF the wealthiest medical
men in the world. In Paris 1t is proverbial
/ u al II Is liupOkSlDle lot a ntdAlnG man
to get an Interview with him. His patients
come from all parts Of the world; men and
wcmen from as far as South America and
New Zealand, afflicted with the dread dis
case of cancer, have made their way to
Paris to consult him.
In appearance DIT. Doyen is a man Of
MIDDLE size, broad-shouldered and fair
haired, with hard-set, determined lips. HIS
! eyes are blue, keen and inscrutable, His
\ hands, great brawny, with thick, spatu-
late fingers. have been described as those
OF an aristocrstic butcher.
| All his operations are conducted in his
private hospital in a six-storied building
in the Rue Duret, where he employs a
large staff OF trained nurses and a num-
Der Of experienced doctors. OF recent years
DR.. Doyen has had all his more important
surgical operations cinematographed. his
object being TO leave exact records OF his
work for future surgeons. An enterprlsinE
firm, refusing to regard their responsible
ties in a scientific spirit had a number OF
films reproduced and sold TO various man
ayers for the edificaton Of European
audiences.
One Partisan lady, anxious to provide a
novel dinner entertainment for her guests
had a cinemaJogrsph operation performed
at her house. These displays threatened
to become fashionable until, on one occa-
sion, a lady who had just undergone an
operation. happened TO be present at a
party where the cnematogrsph, curiously
enough, proceeded to give representation
Of her own sufferings. Afterwards Ia
Doyen sued the film makers and claimed
$4,000 damages
Lost His Wife by DIcing.
The Paris police are puzzled over a
peculiar case. NJ. Casimir Msrteau
draughtsman, and Nine. Marteau made {
kind Of circular tour" Of the cafes the
other night and sampled everything II
sight.
Three friends helped diligently in the pro
cess. The question of individual liability
for the refreshments was settled by tit
dice box, the game chosen being th'
favorite zanzibar" AT midnight NJ. and
Mime. Marteau, still escorted by the thrs'
friends, all severely under the weather.
returned 10 their home.
Here one OF the visitors made an unwei'
come communication. "Marteau," he said
. you staked your wife in a zanzibar with
r Bouleau and lost AS man Of honor, you
= should now retire" This expeditions al
v6rce chez lie marchand de vim" did not
= appeal 10 Martesu and he said so with
emphasis. His friends however, were be
levers in the Bismarkian axiom, LA
force prime lie droit." NJ. Martesu an in
slant later shot down the stairs head first
= After that ne Eliminated. The result Of
! five hours chilly reflection on a bench OF
q the boulevards was that he decided TO ap
peal 70 the commissioner Of police Tn,
= latter provided him with an escort OF
couple Of Dolcem en- and with their aid tn,
: door was forced. NJ. Marteau, unfOrtu
, nately found that whatever might be hi
{ opinion on the zanzibar divorce" his wifi
D had none. She had accepted the situation
NJ Bouleau was also so convinced Of tn
J. rights conferred upon him by the dice boz
1 that he showed irritability at being dis
turbed to the extent OF kicking one police
j. man and biting another The result: N
e Bouleau is now rejecting over matters =
the depot and N. Msrteau is asking hi
u friends 20 recommt nd an able divorce law
yer.
MemeBto of FIoOd.
A living memento Of the floods exists 4
/, Paris in the person Of little boy who ha
e been christened Moses. lie came into tn
r world while his parents were being res
+ cued from the OVERLOOKING Seine. Hene
s. his name
2 DIR. BoulIe Of 81 Valerien has just com
r pIeted his Tooth year His father and hi
Al grandfather were also doctors, the sue
cession dating back TO 100. Dr. Boun
81 when IS climbed a ladder TO the bottom q
II his house when It was on fire and helpe
,e 10 save the furniture.
" A womS professor Of music, who r,
Gently died at Marseilles, has been burie
At IN her plano In obedience 20 her final wisi
d She gave as her reason for this stranE
X request that the happiest hours Of her IN
heap erant her mana