davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

suggestion, Jenner wrote a third paper
in which he substituted the term ''sPon-
taneous eowpox-" The use of horse
grease for vaccination purposes did not
die with the term, as DR.. Sacco of Milan,
Italy, acting on Jenner's presumption,
in 1913 started the use of equine matter
(hOrse grease) and this became the prin-
cipal virus used in that country at that
period. This was also furnished to DR..
De CAIRO OF Vienna, where it was ex-
tensively used. Jenner also experiment
ed with some disease of the swine,
afterwards inOculating some members of
his own family, resulting in the death of
one of his children This, like the
horse grease, was too acute in its action,
and was abandoned. His declaration
that these various diseases of the lower
animals were the smallpox of man, led to
many unsuccessful attempts to derive
vaecinia by the direct incubation OF
variola in the cow The animal being
highly non-susceptible to human small
pox. few, if any. of these attempts were
successful Dr. Thiele of St. Petersburg,
Russia, is said to have, after repeated
trials, produced eowpox in a COW by in
oculation with variola, which manifested
itself in the single vesicle on the mucous
membrane of the vulva. The virus from
this is said to have produced in the
human subject. characteristic vaccinial
reaction Whether this was or was not
the result of variola is merely conjec-
ture.
Babcock and Ceeley of England are
also said to have brought about a strain
of vaccinia from this source. If vaccinia
appeared in the COW after such inOcula
ton, the question arises. might it not
have been due to the prevalence of the
ordinary eowpoX? Again, it must be
borne in mind that medical methods of
recognizing diseases during this time
were crude. This is all the more prob
able because smallpox and eowpOx are
not the same disease, therefore one dis
ease could not produce another This
was conclusiyely proven, at least TO
itself, by the Royal Academy of Nfedi-
cine, Lyons, France, as well as by many
independent investigators, which evil
dence gained little eredence outside of
France.
DR.. Adolph Vogt of the Department of
nv SlciIc anu CstIEidIN sOljJlSJlC>, l NJ 4
versity of Berne, having every avenue of
information of all Europe at his COM
mand, and who is recognized as the
worlds greatest sanitary statistician, has
clearly shown that during the extensive
epidemics and pandemics in Europe, that
those who had survived the disease. 13
in every 1000 suffered a second attack;
and of those who had never had it.
only per 1000 took it. This is based
on the gross population and total num-
Der of cases. The reader must not be
confused with the thought that this is
an attempt to show that more cases of
second attack were present than first.
BE it remembered that the conditions
presented in a second epidemic would
be out of each 100000 population, 991.-
900 would not have had the disease. and
only 5000 would be survivors. therefore
the proportion OF second attack would be
II to 90S.l The eminent Hebra, one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

that requires too much bile, you would
have had gall stones, cancer of liver or
stomach, or some such trouble as that.
Especially if you had been drinking
mineral water or alcoholic stimulants
which irritate these sores when they
break out in the shape of ulcers in
stomach, liver, intestines or appendix.
Then cancer is result
This is the way all these diseases are
brought about by exhausting an over
worked nerve by the use of some drugs,
which are all poisonous. Now all these
diseases like ulcers of liver and stomach,
and gall stones, appendicitis, piles,
typhoid fever, eczema, bronchial troubles,
uterine ulcers, and ovaries, and all fe
male troubles, and every other disease
accompanied by any kind of soreness, is
an attempt on the part of nature to
throw out this stagnant blood which can
not circulate any more because the nerve
has been so weakened because of excess
sive use and the stimulating or deaden
ing of it by these poisonous drugs. So
these poisonous drugs are directly re-
sponsible for all these diseases, and are
the worst curse that has ever fastened
itself upon the human race. They have
also by exhausting the nerves made our
people to crave stimulants. and made
us race of drinking people. There is
not a drinking man in America that his
mother Nor the old family doper didn't
bring about these conditions in him
when they first put these incorporate
poisons to their childrens lips, and
helped debauch them into imbeciles and
criminals. BE TEMPERATE IN ALL
THINGS.-Bible. Poor little Daniel
dragged captive away from his home
and loved ones in strange land. Amid
those scenes of rioting and self indul-
gences that madden and darken the pas
sions of earth. He had heard their
hoarse shouts as with sacrilegious hands
they tore the ark of the covenant from
the temple of the living God. He had
seen them trample in the dust these
emblems of his mothers God. And out
of its holy cups quaffing the wine that
was red.
"And little Daniel purposed in his
heart, that he would not defile himself
with the kings meat, nor drink of the
kings wine"
What was the matter with the kings
meat, and the kings wine? He had
been used to both at home. The kings
meats were highly spiced and were there
fore false stimulants. Rockefeller's
Institute says all spice flavors can be
made from mineral or coal products, the
same as most mineral drugs are taken
from today. The kings wine was red;
it had passed to the alcoholic stage and
was therefore not the simple fruit juice
he was used to. And little Daniel, re-
membering the teachings of his mother
and his mothers God, avoided all these
false stirnulants and waxed strong and
became the greatest ruler of the might
lest empire of his day OH A wonder
full story is that realistic dream of that
barefooted boy on the Euphrates.
How could we have avoided all these
sores and eXcreting diseases? BY doing
like Daniel; not overwhelming in rich
foods, and avoiding all these poisonous
drugs. For the Osteopath simply frees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
The Burning Question Of Today

How Can Keep From Having Consumption? One third
of the Human Race Is Dying with It in the Prime Of
Life. One fourth in the Prime of Life with Typhoid
Fever There never has Anything Happened With
out Cause. What Is the Cause? How Can Els
cape It? "But Daniel Proposed in His Heart that
He Would Not Eat of the Kings Meat nor Drink
of the Kings Wine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

All Graduates of DR.. A.
T.Sdll's American School
of 0steOpathy, Kinks
vile, Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

Continued on Page ID.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
WELSH HOME LIFE UNIFORM
There Is No Upper Middle Glass and
and Shop Keepers Are Usually
the Leaders.

The student of Welsh life and char
acter who encounters almost any viii
lage in North Wales will be able to
acquire a full knowledge of his SUBJ
ject without travelling a mile further.
For Welsh life has a certain quality
of uniformity which is not found in
the other constituent peoples of the
empire.
Practically there is no upper middle
class in Wales. A few rich middle
class Welsh families there are, but
these, even If they keep up a Welsh
home, usually draw their wealth and
spend It beyond the Welsh border. IT,,
however, the visitor wishes to know
who controls public opinion, who sits,
on the district and county councils, or
even who represents the division in
the house of commons, he had much
better regard the names painted over
the shop fronts than try to discover
the identity of the occupants Of the
lavish red brick villa which looks
down into the village from its place
on the hillside. The owner of the
villa, as likely as not, will be found
to be an Englishman-a retired
Manchester contton spinner or a ship
owner from Liverpool.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
REBELS SEIZE WAR
CHEST IN CHINA
Rebels Get All the Money of the Gov
ernment Army-UItimatum
to the Emperor.

Peking, China.-The rebels have
outhanked the imperlalists 1S0 miles
north OK Hankow and have captured &
war chesL containing 100000 taels
or about $750,O00, leaving the Govern
ment army without money.
Five thousand more troops have
left Peking for Sin Yang Chow.
There was an important and excit
ed debate Ia the National Assembly
a crucial effect upon the situation. A
resolution was submitted demanding
the impeachment and dismissal OF the
Minister OF Communications, Shene
Hsuan Lluai, in consequence or his
railway naturalization policy. Some
OF the speakers ascribed the rebellion
TO the international loan scheme. Some
demanded that Sheng be executed
while others insisted that the Govern
ment declare truce in the civil war
Canton.-The new Tartar General,
Feng Shan, arrived here from the
north. While he was passing through
the streets several bombs were thrown
from the roofs of houses and exploded
among the troops who were acting as
a bodyguard to the commander.
Gen. Feng Shan and twenty soldiers
were killed. Eighteen persons were
injured. A number of houses were
set afire by the explosions, but the
flames were soon eXtinguished. The
thrower of the bomb was among those
fatally injured.
The murder of Gen. Feng Shan fol-
lowing the assassination of his pre-
decessor last April has increased the
existing alarm and a revolutionary
outbreak is expected. The wealthier
citizens are quitting the city hastily
and trade has almost stopped. Eight
war vessels of different nations are
guarding the foreign settlement.
Peking.-With more than a dozen
cities in the hands of the rebels, China
is now facing a genuine crisis threat
ening the existence of the present
regime.
The rebel leaders are credited with
aiming at a federal republic modelled
after the Government of the United
States, each of the present provinces
becoming State in the union, each
with provincial assembly.
Among the many uncomfortable ru-
mors is one that Japan is mobilizing
two divisions to assist the Manchus to
keep the throne II assistance is asked.
Another is that the revolutionists are
trying to persuade Russia to grab
Mongolia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
SWEEPING RULE
ON RAILROADS
Commerce Commission Given
Absolute Control of Traffic.
STATE BODIES SUPERSEDED
Decision Comes AS Interpretation Of
Safety Appliance Act Within a
State-Regarded as Far
reaching.

Washington, ID. C.-Complete con-
troll OF all the railroads of the country
by the interstate commerce commits
sion and virtual elimination of the
state commissions from such control
are foreshadowed in a unanimous opin-
ion handed down by the supreme court
of the United States. The court holds
that hereafter all locomotives, cars or
other equipment used on any railroad
which is highway of interstate COM
merce must comply with the federal
safety appliance act.
In its opinion the court holds that
compliance with federal law is COM
pulsory on all railroads which are en-
gagged in the transportation of per-
sons or freight from one state to an.
other. Elaborating this, however, il
holds that the cars or equipment of
such roads. even IL engaged in such
transportation within the confines Of
a state, must be considered as part
and parcel of the road and therefore
entirely under the jurisdiction of the
federal commission.
The determination OF this moot
question was laid down in an opinion
read by Justice Van Devanter IN a
case instituted by the government
against the Southern Railway. The
point at issue was whether the federal
act applied in the case of a shipment
from one point in Alabama to another
N cta -;
being in an improperly equipped car.
The lower courts held that there was
violation Of the law, and their judg-
ment was sustained by the supreme
court.
The decision of the court generally
is regarded as of far reaching signifi-
cance and Importance. It will enable
the commission hereafter to enforce.
practically without question, it's orders
based upon that law.
Those who casually examined the
opinion were divided as TO its bearing
on the litigation whether a state may
regulate freight and passenger rates
on interstate traffic, when such regu-
lation interferes or might interfere
with interstate commerce The su
preme court is to consider the ques-
ton next January, when It hears the
so-called Minnesota and Kentucky rate
cases. 1t is the best Judgment OF
those conversant with the situation
however, that this decision has lit
tie, il any, bearing upon the rate
cases.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
Toenail Surgery.

The reason why most attempts per-
manently to remove ingrowing nails
fail is because they are not sufficient
ly radical, says New Orleans physi-
clan in the Times-Democrat. The
proper procedure is to anaesthetize
the patient with ether or some other
general anesthetic, then remove. surgi-
cally, the entire side of the nail which
tends to grow wrongly. The anesthetic
permits the surgeon to dissect out
the entire section of the nail to its
remotest attachments. One great diff
ficulty about treating ingrowing nails
Is that the sufferer cannot be per-
suaded to wear a sufficiently roomy
shoe to permit the new nail tissue to
grow naturally. Thus do vanity and
hygiene contend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
STEEL TRUST WILL FIGHT.
Issues Statement Saying There Was
No Effort to Monopolize.

New York.-The billion-dollar Unit.
ed States Steel Corporation, con-
ceived, promoted and controlled by ].
Pierpont Morgan, is determined to
fight to the bitter end the suit brought
by the United States Government un-
der the Sherman act to dissolve II as
a monopoly in restraint Of trade.
After an hours conference between
J. p. Morgan, eX-Judge f.. III. Gary,
chairman of the board Of directors of
the Steel Corporation; George f.
Baker, chairman of the board Of di-
rectors of the First National Bank.
and Charles Steele, formerly of Mr..
Morgan's banking firm. the Steel Cor
poration, through Judge Gary, issued
its word to the public on the suit
brought by the government.
The statement reafiirmed the posi-.
tion taken in the joint statement Is.
sued month ago by Mr.. Morgan and
Judge Gary that the orporation was
innocent of monopolistic purposes and
made only for stability of prices in the
steel industry. Any attempt to mis-
represent the facts in the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company purchase to
President Roosevelt was denied.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
FORM REPUBLIC
IN CHINA
General Ii Yuen Heng Pro-
claims Himself President.
YUAN SHIH KAI Is DICTATOR
The Commander-in-chief Of the Rebel
Army In the South Has Proclaim
ed Himself President Of the
Provisional Government.

Peking.-General Ii Yuen Heng
who now has the support of the cen
trail and southern provinces OF China
and an army of 100000 men, has pro
claimed himself president OF the Re
public of China" This action follow
ed a conference of revolutionary gen
erals and wealthy men who are sup
porting the rebellion. The entire
Yangtse valley will recognize General
ii and his orders will be carried out
in all seaports not commanded by the
imperial troops.
The new President OF China inform
ed the foreign Consuls in Hankow
that he had assumed authority. The
foreign Ministers here exchanged
communications with the Chinese Gen
eral upon several subjects. They OBJ
jected TO his announcement that YES
sells carrying contraband would be
subject to confscation by the rebels,
and also to his proposal to administer
the custom revenues in the ports or
Yangtse-kian and other cities when
controlled by the revolutionists. The
latter objection was based on the fact
that the revenues are pledged as Sc
curity for foreign loans and should be
turned over to the British Inspector
General of Customs in China. The
General replied that a state OF war ex-
listed; that he would collect the rev.
enues, but that they would not be di-
verted from the proper channel
Faced by the everspreading rebel
lion, the imperial party has abandon
ed itself to the hands of Yuan Shih
Kai, hoping to be rescued from the
slough wherein it's own capacity has
plunged It, An edict has been issued
which confers almost dictatorial pow
ers upon Yuan Shih Kai and bestows
the rank of imperial minister upon
him
Yuan Shih Kai powers are tremend-
Gus. Practically he entirely controls
the governments rebellion policies,
and can compromise if he desires to
do so. He is the most powerful indi-
vidual in China to-day.
The fear that the uprising will soon
reach Peking, is becoming stronger,
and there is a general exodus of Off
GERS and Manchu families from the
capital. The settlements of Tientsin
and the southern concessions are filled
with refugees. The orderly extension
Of the revolution is impressing the
Chinese immensely. Should the revo.
lutionists win the approaching fight
at Hankow the extension of the re-
volt cannot be stayed.
The Dowager Empress has contrib
uted 100000 taels, or more than
S500,000 TO the war chest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
NEW USE FOR THE SCHOOLS
Plan Is Put Forward TO Utilize Some
Of the Sixty Per Cent.
Waste Time.

The American school plant is valued
at more than s1.000.000. 900, and as
used for school purposes alone utilizes
but thirty-nine per cent. of the time
which could be given to the needs OF
the community. This, according to the
National Magazine, represents q total
loss OF school plants to the country
Of more than $3O.O00,o0o every year.
An active movement is now taking
place to turn school property during
the summer months into children'a.
Fairgrounds and places Of amusement
and TO make them the center of recre-
alton, Of political and social life, the
same as in country places, where they
serve many purposes, oftentimes even
for church services.
Evening schools, free lectures, In
door sports, folk dances. civic and ed
ucational meetings and gymnastic ex-
ercises are among the tfSngs men,
toned for which school plants should
be utilized. 1t is proposed by some
to have the schoolhouses opened
every day Of the week, Sundays in
cluded, so that the community may
get the greatest possible benefit from
them.
II this movement grows pupils will
no longer find after vacation a musty
smelling deserted building. but rather
one which has been in use every day
in the year by those who love to give
the public every possible advantage OF
the buildings provided for public pur-
DOses
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
Smoke or Ride, Which2

In the early days of the London.
Brighton & South Coast Railway the
regulations against smoking were
strictly enforced. The Mechanics
Magazine of September, 1912, records
that "a foreign gentleman was re-
Gently smoking cigar in train COM
ing from Brighton to London. The
guard warned him the practice was
not allowed. Nevertheless, he contin-
ued to smoke, and finished his cigar.
At the next station he was asked for
his ticket and ordered out Of the
coupe; and the guard, addressing one
of the officers on the platform, warned
him that that person was not to be
allowed to proceed to London by any
train that night. So there he was
left. Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
ovERALLs FOR SCHOOLGIRLS.

DR.. Henry 8. Curtis of Clark univer
sity, who is one OF the most active
workers in the Fairgrounds Associa
ton OF America. has offered sugges
ton that should appeal to mothers OF
young girls and one which, If adopted,
will probably cause the girls to rise UP
in future years and call him blessed
DR.. Curtis, appreciating the handicap
that girls have in play and outdoor
athletics, suggests that girls up TO the
age of thirteen or fourteen years be
allowed to wear trousers or overalls
and thus meet their boy playmates on
an equality. The suggestion appears
wholly commendable so long as
thought is had only of the larger op
portunities that would be offered to
the girls thus relieved of the impedi
ment In athletic work and outdoor ex
ercise. From a purely economy stand
point, too, 1t would make possible q
big saving In the clothing and laundry
accounts OF the girls, but there is an
other phase OF the question, says the
ST. Paul Pioneer Press. Mans monop
only OF trousers has been source OF
envy among women for many years
but the women have been trained 10
skirts and petticoats from the cradle
and It is apparently impossible for
them to make an open breakaway and
demand the right and privilege OF don
ming pantaloons. II the girls start
with overalls and have a dozen years
or so IN such freedom habit is likely
to be formed which will make them
fight before surrendering their style OF
dress.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
RECORD BY NAVY AIRMEN.
Make Remarkable Flight In Hydro.
Aeroplane.

Fortress Monroe, Va.-After a flight
in a hydro-aeroplane las miles down
the coast from Annapolis. Md, Lieu
tenants Gordon Ellyson and John G..
Towers, U. S. NJ, landed on the broad
reach of Buckroe Beach, Va, three
miles from here. The officers made
their descent after the most remarka-
BILE and successful flight in the history
OF naval aviation, having flown from
Annapolis. distance of 145 miles, in
the remarkable time Of hours and
q minutes. The fight broke all re-
cords for machine OF its type
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
POSSIBLE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.

Chicago. Ill.-President Taft sur
prised large audience at the dinner
of the Hamilton club by what most Of
of the possibility OF Republican de-
feat in the next national election. He
was speaking TO what had promised
to be an unusually enthusiastic audi
enoe of Republicans. Many in the au-
dience FASTENED to attribute his utter
ance TO weariness after his long tour
of speech making. especially after
the three days hard campaign" in
Chicago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
TRIP THROUGH NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Captain Klaus
Larsen OF Detroit. has made his econd
trip on the Niagara river from the
cataract to Lewiston, in a motor boat,
completing the six miles of stormy
water in 20 minutes and coming
through without a scratch. But he
is through with Niagara adventures.
No more for mine" he said, as he
stepped out of the boat at Lewiston.
This trip was worse than Loot veo~
The water was above normal and the
wind added to my troubles. There
wasn't a minute wasn't working for
all was worth. Now let some one else
try"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03

When fish change their places OF
residence they usually travel by wa
ter The finny inhabitants OF kensico
lake, near Westchester, suburb OF
New York, form an exception to the
rule. The lake is being drained, and
all the game fish 1t contains, especial
ly pike and bass, are to be carried
overland TO neighboring bodies OF wa
ter. the fishing clubs OF the vicinity
bearing the expense Only game fish
will be thus preserved A moving pic.
ture company has arranged to photo
graph the work, which In this way
become familiar to the entertainment
loving public throughout the country
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-03
DR.. WILEY DECLINES HONOR.

Washington, ID. CDR. Harvey W
Wiley. chief of the bureau Of chem.
istry. has put aside a signal honor
when he declined to preside at con.
gress to be held in London next March
by the Pure Food and Health Societv
OF Great Britain. The purpose or the
conference. as stated in the invitation
to Dr. Wiley. is to consider method
for "overhauling our present antigua,
cd and inefilciently administered foo
laws"