davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
To ProIong Human Life.

IA
The scientific world In France is
now in a state OF agitation and OF
controversy over the announcement
recently made by DR.. Eugene Louis
Doyen, a famous physician and sur
geon. that he has produced a thera-
peutic agent which he calls micoly-
sine and which he asserts will great
ly prolong human life and revolu-
tionize the practice of medicine. This
discovery is the result OF ten years
OF study In which he has applied the
theories of Professor Ellie Mechni-
koff, the venerable head Of the Pas
teur Institute. to the creation of q
new pharmacopeia.
1T is feasible" said Professor
Mechnikeff, with his habitnal cau-
ton, when questioned concerning
DR.. Doyen's discovery. "But / can
scarcely permit myself to hope that
We ave reached this point so soon.
1t Is a devious path we have been
pursuing. and while I am confident
of ultimate success | must refrain
from expressing an exact opinoin
until the data OF experiments are
more nearly complete.
DR.. Doyen himself Is u~nreserved-
ly enthusiastic. He declares that he
and his assistants have observed the
curative effects OF mieolysine In hum
dreds OF cases, and that among his
own patients are many prominent
men who have been cured of long
standing diseases and who now use
mfcoiysine as a preventive.
II cannot yet consent" said DIR.
DnUnu stfn Yau r. y..h1{a tkS N-1aArz
OF manufacture OF micoiysine, or to
reveal it's chemical composition.
Some of the component parts are
very rare, and the compromising OF
the substance Is q delicate process
requiring the close attention OF one
thoroughly familiar with the sub
ject, and in touch with the studies
that have occupied me for many
years. I will, however, explain
something of the character of my
researches and discoveries.
1T has been we'll established that
In an organism rendered immune
against disease the white globules
OF the blood, the phagocytes, are the
protectors OF the organism against
the microbes. 1t has been my
hope. rot merely to Increase the
number and the strength of these
gIobules to resist certain attacks of
deadly microbes, but TO render them
permanently, or at any rate for long
periods capable of carrying OF their
protective tasks. To produce this
hyperphagecytose, or state of i'm
mnnity, I sought q substance con
tanned in the natural ferments. /
had long investigated the fermenta-
items OF alcohol such as are found
in wine and beer, as well as those
In the putrefaction of butter, and the
fats OF meat and cheese. Micoly-
sine is composed of eolloids- These
are Jelly-like substances which are
aet really soluble. but which re-
main suspended in liquids in infn-
ltssimal particles. They are ex-
tracted from some Of the ferments
OF which l have spoken, but are OBJ
tanned by such processes as make
their manufacture for therapeutic
purposes at present very dificult.
They AaYa, the power to destroy mi
crobes. anu when introduced into
the .orga1ism hem stimulate and as
sist the phageAEtes. which are ac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING.

The annual camp meeting of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church, Of Sandy Ground, will be
held under a large tent adjoining
the church in Bloomingdale venue
during the latter part Of next month
commencing August 18th and clos
ing August 28th. Rev. James Sar-
jeant, pastor of the church. is busy
arranging the details of the meet
1ngs to be held during the two weeks.
Bishops Clinton and Walters and a
large number Of visiting clergymen
including Rev. Florence Randolph,
of Jersey City, will assist at the
meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
THE AUGUST WIDE
WORLD MAGAZINE.

Among the many excellent and in
structive articles which appear in
the August Wide World, those on
Unknown Arabia" and THE Mys-
teriaus Ruined Cities of yucatan"
are perhaps the most interesting.
Both are written by travellers who
r apparently Intimately acquainted
with their subjects The Pumpkin
Festival at Nice" and "Witchcraft in
Wales" are also full of remarkable
and little known facts. w. Lacey
Amy writes of THE Town that was
Born Lucky"-Medieine Hat, which
is situated over an immense area Of
natural dry gas which supplies all
the heat and power necessary to run
the city. Among the purely adven-
turous articles are "a Tragedy in
the Gulf Stream" THE Lure-af
Gold" THE Queen-Mother's Plot"
Jeff Kent, Outlaw" and "The Elk
ecutien of Ming Wo." The %iilustra-
tons. mostly from photographs. are
as numerous as they are interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
A Convenient auss.

The editor OF a newspaper published
in a small town frequently received
from n OF its citizens letters on mu-
nicipal affairs which were always per-
tinent and worthy or publication, but
which were punctuated in a way that
was most peculiar Meeting his cor
respondent on the street day, he
said That was an excellent letter l
received from you this morning. Uncle
Hugh. and I'm going TO print 1t In this
weeks paper. But. tell me. what rule
do you follow for pnzsetuationT =
sWhys" replied Uncle Hugh. 'ths
same rule as / was tsushi mhssn 1 saS
a boys | put Ia q semieolon every
twelve words and two commas be-
tween each pair % seunieolons-"-
Youths Esornpanfon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
A Friend In Need.

Algie Il say, Fred. ~yeu're-aw-a
fwiend of mine, aren't you?
Fred-Sure.
Algie-Then be a good fellow and
aw-help me out. I'd like to have that
pwetty cousin Of yeuahs learn oil
about fny-aw-good points, doneher
know,
Fred-I am helping you, old chap. 1
argued with her for two hours yester-
day trying to convince her that YOU
weren't as big a fool as yon look
Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Cruising in the Air.

II III SAILING at 5.oV II. M, leI
Mannheim" The ainshipss orders
were more like a fancy OF Jules
Verne than reality to the writers
In the INN of 1903 at Frankfort
on-the-Main. 1t was the year OF
Count ZeppeIin's final tests before
beginning regular traffic this sum-
mer. A throng OF placid Germans
scanned the bulletin board as they
would a railway Or steamship time
table. What about the weather.
A startled Tenton glanced with sur
prise at the skeptic, saw he was
from America, and replied, If you
are going. be here; Zeppelin sails
weather or no weather" That had
the convincing sound of near air
navigation.
At $50, a strong wind swept owe
the "airharbor," a long, massive
building like a steamship pier, that
held 4e5 feet of airship. The morn
ing had been breezy and heavy gusts
sti1ened the flags. Balloons on the
ground were rocking from side to
side and spectators held on to their
hats. Fashion arrived in touring
cars. Those who were booked"
for the air-voyage seemed to be fam
iiiar with sea-travel. The man wore
yachting caps, the women long storm
coats and hats battened down by
wells. Marine binoculars and small
eafenas were siung from the
shoulder.
This nautical atmosphere deepen
ed inside the air-harbor where large
corps of 'tafr-men" made ready for
the voyage. One Immediately lost
all idea that the aluminium skeleton
OF this mammoth hall eneased in
cloth, was simply slowed with great
gas-chambers and ioated like a bal
loon. A chain of anchors hung from
the boys. Coils of rope lay along
the decks of the fore and aft motor
cars, resembling steam launches in
size and appearance. These were
of solid Aluminium, with gunwales
having sideports and gang~ays for
going aboard. Narrow footways of
the same material passed between
both ears and the cabin space amid
ships. TwentyzseFen noisy passen-
gers and friends who were seeing
them of, clambered along a slender
rail toward staring mica ports OF a
semi-circular door set in a bow
shaped conpanionway. which cuts
the winds so it does not impede the
ships flight and prevents drafts
from sweeping the long cabin which
ID provided with leather diyans along
the sides. Though this enclosed
space is only ten feet wide. it was
like walking the long passageways
from saloon TO smoking room. On
8 steamer. The impression Yves la
tensidea By side porta In sponaom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
DYSPEPSIA

''Having taken POUR wonderful Casca-
rets' fer three months and being entirely
cured Of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I think a word OF praisa 10 due to
Cascarets' for their wonderful compost
tion. I have taken Numerous Other So
called remedies bat without avail and /
find that Cascarets relieve more ina day
than all the others / have taken wouldtn
. year, James Mcclure,
IoS Mercer st., Jersey City, M.
Peasant, Psietshie, Potent. Taste Good r
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE.
I0c, 25c, Soc. Never sold IN btlk. The gen
uiase tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed t0
cure or your monss back hS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Lightning Superstitions.

There Is d popular tradition that
lightning wfil not kill any n who Is
asleep. The folklore of lightning Is
extensive and peculiar. According to
one school. the splinters Of a tree
struck by lightning are an tnfallibie
specific for the ~toothaehe. But the
most pleasing superstition is that
which used to be cherished by the
boys OF a Yorkshire village who be-
lieved that If they mentioned the light
ming Immediately after a fash the
seat of their trousers would be torn
out. No boy could be induced to make
the observation-disclosures Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
The Trouble.

A manager was sitting With the
writer of the lihretto at Il rehearsal
one day when things were going
wrong.
Great Scott" exclaimed the libret-
fist. shat sailors chorus was simply
awful. What's the matterT
1.-THE tars," blithely replied the man
sger. haven't got the right Pitch
New York Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
FoREsTERs ANNUAL PICNIC.

The anuaI picnic OF Court Glffords.
Foresters of America, of Great Kills
will be held at Oriental park Citing
Vile, Saturday afternoon and even
ing. There will be good music and
dancing will begin at 3 o'clock. The
tickets are twenty-five cents. The
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments are as follows: P. O'Malley,
chairman, G. Richly, j. A. Poillien.
j. Kenny, r. Sassenburg, B. M. Lith-
enhaus and J. c.. Harriott ex-offfcio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
A Mamn Trick.

Algernon-Whars this I heah about
Miss Giltcoin agweetng 10 mawwy
you and then going back on her wordi
~Percy-That is the stwait OF it. I'm
sowwy to say. Algernon Beastty
twick, deah boy. Why don't you sue
her foh ronsupport? You've got a
tlean case, doncher know.-Chieago'
News. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
DEPUTY ". |. VAUGHAN
iNSTAllS NEW OFFICERS

District Deputy Grand Master VIII
liam L. Vaughan and staff. composed
of members Of Bentley Lodge, No.
$40, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, of T~ottenyille, went to West
New Brighton last night and tn
stalled the new officers of Garibaldi
Lodge. No. 926. This completes the
list of lodges In this district to have
Its new officers placed in their chairs.
After the ceremonies addresses were
made by Deputy Vaughan and 9TH
ers. A social time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
TO BE MADE APTATN

Lieutenant Michael Shea, of the
seth precinct station, Tottenviile,
and LieutenaDt Edward Fulton, of
the 81st precinct station, West New
Brighton, are up today before the
medical examiner of the Civil Ser
vice Commissioner for promotion to
the rank of captain. Both men are
well UP on the civil service list.
Lieutenant Fulton is at present tenn
porary assigned to the 99th precinct
station here.
T0TT ~ II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
CORON7R INVESTIGATES CASE

Coroner William H. Jackson, of
New Brighton, came to T~ottenville
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning to
make an investigation In regard to
finding the body of the new born
child on the beach at Prince Bay
Monday. The coroner, who could
and nothing concerning the child.
had it removed from Bedel's NOR
que in Main street to the city farm
colony at Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Kent Him Waitinu.

The Scotch clergyman who Invented
the percussion lock for firearms in
1906 had to wait twenty-seven years
before 1t was tested by the British
government. thirty-two years before a
regiment was armed with it and thir-
four years before It vas used IN war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
This Dessert.

"A patriotic lady entertained a COM
pany of soldiers at dinner one Memo
rial day. 1t was a good dinner. and at
Its end a pretty ~maidseryant entered
with a superb dessert.
Dessert, sergeantr" she said to the
stalwart young soldier at the head Of
the table.
"Dessertr" the sergeant answered.
sWhen / can get eats like this for
nothin'? Mike. Not mel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

''They cay" Mira Oldeastie remark
cd. "that he has made 8 study OF oc-
caltism."
HAS heT replied her hoStesS as she
Strengthened the sN0O rs. Hes about
the last man I'd Sick out for an ere
doctor."-ChIcago Record Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
CAUGHT Too Quick.

"I pleads guilty ter stealin' dem mel
ons, jedge," said the prisoner, ''but I
wants de mercy er de court"
"On what groundsT" asked the
judge.
'0n desc grounds" replied the pris-
oner. 81 stole de melons, but de sher-
III didn't give me q chance ter eat
'emr'-Atianta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
stnusiuu . Chicken.

Singing q chicken ia more easily ae-
~ecfupiished by holding Il over an al
eohol fame 90 a small plate than over
s scuttis contniHing burning papers.
The aiconei gives a steady nanae, there
is Nc ~6isagEaeable edor, and e is safer
than burning paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
And Such Ia fame.

Mrs. BlHehose-Your new boarder ig
literary. / am told Airs. Malaprep-
Yes, Indeed. Why. with his books snd
papers he filters his room worse than
any boarder l ever had.-Exehange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

converting the cabin, amidships, in
to an open promenade deck, In fair
weather. Even more convincing
were passengers voices from remote
parts OF the eraft.-From Making
a Business of Flying" In August
Technical World Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

custemed largely to disappear when
their immediate work is done. By
the absorption of micoiysine into the
human system not only as a cure but
as a preventive 1t is possible to ward
of maladies, to stimulate the pha-
gocytes In times of danger and to
condition the body at any moment to
sustain the attacks that are constant
ly aimed at 1t by the thousands OF
enemies OF human life that minutely
infect the air, and water, and the
food that neurishes us.'-Fren
Search for Elixir of Life" in All
gust Technical World Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

Surgeons Son = What Is a minor
operation pap Surgeon One for
Ehieh the fee Is less than three ngGres.
New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

xsn-, advertissr-Ic. a wos0.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
FOREIGN.

The violence Of the eruption Of Mt.
Etna Is lessening.
Madriz's army OF 1000 is reported to
be marching on Bluefields.
Americans seek franchise for .
1,200-mile railway in Turkey.
A report from Manila is that an ex-
plosion on the Charleston killed eight.
Col. Roosevelt received an ovation
upon his arrival at Cairo, Egypt,
Thursday
Colonel Roosevelt and party spent
Tuesday at Luxor. Egypt. visiting the
tombs of the ancient Pharaohs.
The Duke of Orleans, in manifesto
to the Royalists c. France. apropos of
the scandals arising from the liquida-
tion of the religious orders, declared
that republican institutions are re-
sponsible for the corruption of man.
The duke announces that he is ready
to go to Paris the minute there is a
! real chance of overturning the present
rule, and he concludes his statement
by saying: Popular disgust indicates
that the time is almost ripe"
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT

My little son, a boy Of five. broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
tors prescribed for him. but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try certain medical college.
but its treatment did no good. At
the time l was induced to try Cuti-
cura he was SO bad that had to cut
his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on him on bandages. as it was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
of skin on his whole body that was
not affected. He was one mass Of
sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them 1t used
to take the skin of with them, and
the screams from the poor child were
heartbreaking. l began to think that
he would never get we'll, but after the
second application of Cuticura Oint!
ment began to see signs of improve
ment, and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times, but 1t finally yielded to the
treatment. Now l can say that he Is
entirely cured, and stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than he
is to-day, twelve years or more since
the cure was effected. Robert Wattam.
114s Forty-eighth St., Chicago. ILL.,.
Oct. 8, 1909"
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
SPORT.

Baseball-Yale 3; Pennsylvania 2.
The Chicago White Sox will play in
Denver April 2-3-4.
Weston reached La Plata, Mo-. Sat
urday, ten days ahead of schedule.
The Western Bowling Congress
opened in San Francisco Saturday
night.
DR.. Roller won in straight falls from
Raoul de Rouen at St. Joseph Wednes
day night.
The football rules committee met,
discussed. and adjourned without max
ing any changes.
The Annapolis Naval Academy de-
feated Cornell in fifteen-inning game
Saturday; score, to /.
Jeffries has gone on ten-days' out
ing in the Tehachapi mountains and
will endeavor to reduce his weight.
]. Alex Solan, manager of Barney
Oldfield. was in Denver Thursday ar
ranging for an automobile meet there
in May.
The annual chess match by cable
between teams of American universi-
ties and Oxford and Cambridge will
begin April /.
Barney Oldfield broke three worlds
auto records at Daytona. Florida,
Wednesday-two miles in 0:5E.oo, pe.
ing one,
The sixty-fifth boat race between Ok
ford and Cambridge was won at Put
ney, Wednesday by Oxford. The time
was 20:14.
Advices from Catania. Sicily. are that
Etna continues in violent activity and
large streams of lava are pouring
from fourteen openings.
The Butte Rifle Club broke all rec
ords at the inter-club league matches
In Washington last week, scoring 9S5
out of a possible 1000.
A dispatch from Honolulu says that
Angus McPhee, who won the worlds
championship steer-roping contest at
Cheyenne, has lost his left hand by y
gunshot wound.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
u, S. JUSTICE
BREWER IS DEAD
A JUDGE WHOSE sYMPATHIEs
WERE WITH THE WEST
AT ALL TIMES.
CAMPED In ROCKIES
NE ENTERED THE DECREE SUs
TANNING THE MAXWELL
LAND GRANT.

Washington. March 2S.-David Jo-
siah Brewer, associate justice OF the
Supreme Court of the United States
died tonight at 1920 as the result OF
a stroke of apoplexy.
Justice Brewer came to the supreme
court from the federal court in Kansas.
He was the second Oldest member of
the court, Justice Harlan being his Sc
nior.
He was regarded as the most demo-
cratic Of all the members of the Court,
most affable and approachable, and ac-
commodating. He was the one man
on the bench who had proof copies of
his opinions prepared for the news
papers. and this he did consistently.
Another characteristic of the jurist
was that he never took any of the time
OF the court or the public in announc-
ing his opinions. He reached the con-
clusion probably many years ago that
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01

the audience in the court room was to
extremely limited that 1t was pure
waste of time to read opinions there.
He would give only in few words his
conclusions and then hand down the
proof sheets of his opinion, always
completely arranged.
Justice Brewer essentially was a
western man and his sympathies were
always with the West. He dealt large
ly with railroad corporations and in
deed with corporations generally, and
he will be missed immensely in the
opinions of the court on the momen-
tous questions concerning the Stan
dard Oil and Tobacco cases.
In his early days Justice Brewer
camped regularly in the Rocky noun
tains and was fond of outdoor life.
While upon the supreme bench of
Kansas, Justice Brewer handed down
the decision that women were eligible
to the office of county superintendent
of public schools, and another sustain
ing the right of women to money pos
sessed by them at the time of mar
riage and to all money earned by them
thereafter. AS United States circuit
Judge, he entered the decree sustaining
the Maxwell land grant. the largest
private grant sustained in the United
States.
Justice Brewer was the author of
1.-THE Pew to the Pulpit" the "Twen-
tieth Century from Another View
point" american Citizenship" and
"The United States a Christian Ma
ton"
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
colorado-kansas Water Case.

Supreme Justice David ]. Brewer is
best known to Colorado people as the
man who wrote the famous decision
in the Colorado-Kansas water case.
This suit, which is the most import
ant in the legal history of the state,
and which was of vital Importance to
the entire West, involving, as it did,
the question of the use of water in
flowing streams for the purposes of
irrigation, was watched with great in
terest and Justice Brewer was the cen
ter of interest when it was announced
that he was the man selected to write
the decision in the case.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01

The Chicago elsetion commiMion
will inquire into the validity Of $4,000
names to petitions for the local option
issue to be submitted.
E. P. Ripley. president Of the Santa
Re railway, has denied the story pub
lished tina the Pennsylvania railrod
had bought large amount OF stock in
the Santa Fe.
Creston Clarke. the actor. nephew OF
Edwin Booth. and grandson of Junius
Booth. died at Ashville. North Caro-
lima, Monday, from tuberculosis. aged
forty-four.
]. H. Bethea of Dillon. South Caro-
lima. while riding on B. & o. train
in Delaware, killed o. Il. Wellman. the
conductor, and Samuel Williams. the
colored porter. and was himself killed
by policemen. Bethea was drunk.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
WASHINGTON.

The condition of Thomas F. Walsh is
reported to be improved.
The House has passed the bill pro-
viding for the raising of the Maine.
The president has nominated Col.
Ralph w. Hoyt to be brigadier-gener-
al.
The standard fruit box bill will prob
ably not be reported by the House
committee on agriculture.
Clifford Pinchot, the deposed chief
forester, is on his way to meet Colonel
Roosevelt on the continent.
Congressman Mann will have charge
of the administration railroad bill
when 1t gets to the floor of the House.
The United States and Canada have
arrived at definite ao~eemor' ~- no
tariff question, according to an appar-
emily autnvnuc repol..
One dollar a day for all old soldiers
incapacitated in the service is provid-
ed in a bill reported favorably from
the House committee on military af-
fairs.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota made an
extended speech Tuesday on the ad-
ministration railroad bill, which he
termed revolutionary in many of it's
provisions.
The Republican members of the new
House rules committee will be Smith
{ ~. Dalzell (Pa.), Lawrence (Mass.) },
Fassett IN. W, Smith (Calif.), Ban
tell Qll), all regulars"
The Senate committee on pensions
has favorably reported bills to grant to
the widows of Presidents Harrison and
Cleveland $4,000 year each.
The bill of Senator Warren of Wyo-
ming to dispose of water from govern
ment reclamation projects to Carey
act" companies, etc, was attacked by
Senator Hepburn, who contended that
it would interfere with state rights.
Maj. Gen. j. Franklin Bell, chief of
staff of the army was seriously in
jured in an auto smash up, Wednesday,
and the wife of Major Siocum was
killed.
The Democratic caucus Thursday
elected as members of the House COM
mittee on rules Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,. Underwood of Alabama, Fitzger-
aid of New York and Dixon of Indiana
In aid of proposed legislation affect
ing the disposal of water power sites
on the public domain, Secretary Ballin-
ger has temporarily withdrawn from
all forms of disposition the following
Colorado lands: 42,459 acres of land
along Yampa river; $3.50 acres along
White river; 5.4S0 acres along Grape
creek and l 200 acres along Bear river,
Wyoming.