davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
PERSONAL


Ladies GuaI anteed Remsdies. +ul Ware Blk.
YOUR sewing macnIne wlIi do good
work II repaired by E. L. LoveJoy. Ali
work guaI anteed. Tel Webster oSS. list
and Grant SJs.s
NO NEED. of worrying about dessert
when Dalzell is in town. IL. Mrs o. L.
Hart, AL Davenport St. will come TO The
bee office within three days We will give
her an order for quart brick OF this
line ice cream.
ENLARGE YOUR BUST? DR.. Conway's
BusIOids IS the only remedy on earth
which enlarges the Dust to 10 incnes;
no injury, no Appliances, no poisons;
home treatment; sl,OJ0 five can't; sealed
facts, &c stamps. CONWAY SPECIFIC
CO., las fremont street, Boston, Mass; ;
suaranteed.ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

FEW Ss0-acre Ira,,e OF land that can be
taken unuer the smOol acc. You 10 not
need to i've Oh this land TO ssl Tue
nom the L. s. government. cIose 70 rail-
i. oau. Johu Maiesh, l2ii Douglas ST..
omaha Mem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
idano
INl4Iisas.

FOR sALE-a2O acres elegant land ALI
under cultivation; iDy ac,es win,e. a..caL
Located at Holton, Kansas: Must be
sold TO settle estate. Write Il. l.. PARK
hurst, owner, Holton. kan."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
wANTED-TO RENT

WANTED. or 4 furnished rooms. with
heat and bath. close in preferred: by
couple with one child: state price and IL
on car line; Will be In city early next
web. T. ll06. Bee
NEAR HAARMAN Pickle works. with
modern conveniences. II llla Bee.
YOUNG lady wants small, inexpensive
room where she will be absolutely undis-
Bee.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

FOR sale or exchange.hv barn and
stock In town of about so or CO. snap
II taken soon.
For shle, moving picture outfit and
building paid $3eU profit last year.
l also have several good residence
properties at bargains, and good eastern
Nebl aska land, will take in stock OF
merchandise. John E. Elliott, Wathili.
Neb.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

C'D SeoAOn OF fine land, miles west
OF Mon,.aa, Morton c0unty, Norm Dako-
Ia al lHe oest OI sVII, wiIn nNlns spiIng
Ola saGuS. IraCe go per acie. Ala y. ARE
ta4id. VIA uaue Lor nOIses or general
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
wyoming.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

NINE acies. new room house and
barn. well. pump. tarra blocks to caT ,.ac,
80 per month on lease.
BlRKElI * 4EBBENS,
I2S Bee Bldg. ID. Asa. A-l15i'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
irginia.

VI, ilNIA FARMS AND TIMBElt
LANDS. Improved and unimproved. s.
an acre and up Rich land, heavy crops,
healthy climate, happy faI mers. Colonial
homes. Catalogue free. Il. 7. Walk ms
4 Co. y North Nin,h Street. Richmond,
70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the laces on sale Saturday at The
Vaughan Store.
A. A. Smith left yesterday for Mont
real on brief business trip.
William Calder of North Main street
went to Montreal yesterday on a bus
ipess trip
Col. ]. B. Mead circle, No. /, ladies
of the G. A. R., will meet Friday after-
noon at 2.30 o'clock.
James Turner, who has been visiting
with relatives in this city for the past
few days, returned to Bethel last night.
We have large assortment Of staple
patent medicines. You can save money
by purchasing of us. Eastman Brothers.
Thomas Flynn Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Flynn of Graniteville went to st. Al
bans yesterday, being called there by
the illness OF relatives
Mrs. Byron A. Manchester of Randolph
is visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Douglass Barclay, on Franklin
street, for few days.
Tomorrow friday night will be OBJ
served as past masters night by Granite
lodge, +. and A. NJ, in their lodge rooms
in the Blanchard block All master
Masons are cordially invited to attend
the exercises, commencing at ! p. m.
Goddard seminary basketball team
left this morning for Bakersfield, where
they line up against the strong Brig
ham academy team this evening. Me-
Leay, McIver. Carroll, Craig, Chappell.
Angel and Coach Murtz are those who
are representing the seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08

At $500 are a few Caracul
Coats in the best values we have sold
all the season at $500.
We have few small sizes in Cara
eul Coats at $1,000 to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rummage sale.
Tenement to rent in Miles block,
February first.
White sale Peerless muslin underwear,
Mt Naughan's.
Miss Annie Barclay of Park street
left for Claremont, \. H., yesterday,
for short visit with relatives.
A lot OF children's coats, little out
Of style, but still worth Toe each. Come
in early and make selection at Perry 5
on Saturday.
The third of the series of dances that
the Knights Of Columbus have arranged
for the winter viii be held at their hall
in the Scampni block February 10.
Seven cents per yard, Outing flannel,
white, unbleaehed, and colored outings
were Toe yard, 20 still further reduce our
stock we make the price seven cents per
yard at Perry's ON Saturday,
Second leap year dance of Summit
lodge, No. 397, n. f. o. p. in Miles
hall, Graniteville, Friday evening, Feb. 0.
Imperial orchestra. Admission, 75e per
couple Extra men free. Everybody
welcome. Ladies come and bring yom
friends.
New rubber goods just received from
the factory at rock bottom prices. II
will pay you to investigate for all rub
Der goods are guaranteed for one wear
and special brand for two years at the
Barre Drug company's drug store. corner
Main and Merchant street, depot
Square Drug Store"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the laees in window at Vaughan's.
Rummage sale in the Uniyersalist yes.
try Feb 10 and IL.
Four caracill coats, $3.50, Saturday
at Sl2.9s at Naughan's.
George Frost of Newport was among
the business visitors in the city yester
day,
Horace L. White of Washington was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
Auction Sale-H. M. Farnham's eighth
big combination auction sale will be held
February l6, 1912.
james Stuart and Frank ATbiatti went
to Mortified yesterday, where they have
secured employment.
The Barre aerie, 1878, of the F. O. f.
will hold their third annual ball Fri
day evening. All members are cordially
invited to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
ELKS CHARITY BALL, MONTPELIER,
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 1912.

The committee desire that it be dis
tinctly understood that this affair is to
be absolutely informal This viii be an
occa sion where the evening dress and
fancy ball gowns are to be left at home.
What the ElI<s want is a thoroughly in
formal party who can and will enjoy AMI
evening and feel comfortable. Round
and square dances will be the features}
of the jolly party anticipated. Eyery1
thing thus far points direct to a grand
success and those who participate in thij
charity ball can realize twofold peas3
ure--having an evening of real, wholex
some sport, also knowing that the dolla
they give (which, by the way, admits
gentleman and ladies' win make somj
poor unfortunate comfortable with thd
necessities of life As before stated. ths
net proceeds viii be used entirely for
charity,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08

Ladies' wool dresses half price, 1898
up, at Naughans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08

These Tailored Suits we are sell
ing at one half price are not so very
much different from the new spring
models, but the sizes are broken and
the cloths are little different, only
the serges are just the same as the
spring cloths.
These are Suits from $3.50 to
$4,000, that are now priced at from
S6.25 to $500. If you want
good Suit, here is chance to get
one at small price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

the start. There 10 never more th11
one original point of attack. ana
nearly always 1t is in some non-vit0
part. No cure has ever been foun0
except TO cut the tumor out. and
sacA surgical removal is succes7tul
ID checking the malady only when
The operation is performed before
the malignant growth has had time
Ia extend its roots deep into tho
tissues. Upon these roots las NJ
ready eXplamed). secondary tumore
develop. and when excelsior Is ~
tempted. ii any portion of them -
mains the growth starts afresh.
II cancer in animals be caused BY
germ. it is still question whether
the organism IS the same for hui
man beings, dogs, cats. horses, cat
tie. mice (which suffer much from
the malady). and fishes The tact
that there Is only one germ kos
plants has some bearing on this
question, Another point to be ~.
eertained is why, among people. liz,
biIity To such malignant growth1,
increases so rapidly with age. Cases
are rare before forty From thats
time On for a considerable periOA
the danger is progressively greater
After forty one man In every seyeurs
teen and one woman in every n1nGs
dies OF cancer.
The germ once found. the ne11!
step will be to find serum ~
vaccine" which will serve = u
cure, or at all events as q proYoas
tive of the disease. Even the hon~
of such a thing must be a Gauss
gratitude. for there Is no denytn
that at the present time cancer
threat to the whole future of g
human race. Not only In this cou =
try. but all over the world IT. De-
rate Is steadily advancing BY ~
thing like 20 per cent Ii -
decade. and 1t bids fair % ~
mankind literally OF th> earkA #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

from twenty four different species
OF plants
1t is always the same germ. This
has been proved by using tunor
cultures from all sorts OF plants to
inoculate other plants indiscrimin-
ately Thus. for example. culture
obtained from potato turnors has
been employed TO reproduce the
disease in daisy plants. Tomatoes
have been inoculated from hop
vines. and sugar beets from the rose.
Peach tumors have been used to
anoculate red raspberries. black
raspberries, hops and sugar-beets.
When young and soft plant It's
sues are inoeulated with the germ
CARRYING platinum needle, by prick
ing, a slight swelling appears about
the punctures as early as the fourth
or fifth day. Within three or four
weeks the tumors are well deyei-
oped- There Is no doubt that in ma
ture the organism In question is
wound parasite, finding entrance to
the plant through skin-breaks caused
by insects or by injuries of ons
kind or another. 1t Is probably
common In the soil everywhere.
Once established within the It's
sues. 1t derives its food from the
cells OF The host plant. and drives
them at breakneck speed" It does
not destroy them. but stimulates
them TO an abnormal and exceed.
ingly rapid division Sometimes the
growths produced are more than a
foot In diameter
1t Is true. as in human cancer, that
the cancer cells are the immediate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Blu Rene Bnche

But the chief reason why 1t eluded
discovery for so long Is that 1t
hides itself inside Of the cancer
cell 1t excretes a peculiar poison
of its own, which causes the nu-
cleus of the cell TO divide, and pres
emily the cell, owing to this stinu-
lative action. splits into two cells.
The two split into four, the four
into eight and So on. thus making
an enormous growth OF q wholly
abnormal character. at the expense
OF the plant which supports 1t.
Here. then. we have In few
words the definite and proven facts
las shown by multitude of recent
experimentsl, in regard To the for
nation Of plant cancer. Such
cancers are commonly known as
root tnmors." or crown gals"
They often appear on the crown or
cop of the root; but they occur also
on the stems and even on the leaves
They do great deal Of damage to
cultivated plants. often running al
mond orchards seriously inturing
peach trees and dwarrng rose
bushes in greenhouses.
The germ OF plant cancer Is
called Racterfum tlmefaetens. Il liz
not only very tiny, but also COM
paratiyely rare In the affected tiR
sues Apparently IT'S peculiar ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
TheGermofPIa CanCeG
Il[. : found.
A Discovery That Upsets
the Theory That Human
Cancer Is Merely Disordered
Cell Growth and May
Revo1utionize It's Treatment.

cause of the mischief in plants
hut what impe1s them to behave IN
this way? OF this the theorists
explanation So far as plants are
concerned. the puzzle ia now solved
The germ stimulates the individual
cell to rapid division. and reappears
In some of the daughter cells" to-
repeat the process indefinitely.
II is not supposed that the germ
of plant cancer Is also the germ Of
human cancer This may concefy-
ably be the case. but. If so, 1t re-
mains yet to be proved. In view.
however. of the striking structural
and other similarities between plant
cancer and human cancer, there is
reason for believing that the latter
~ attributable to a specific organ.
Ism: which should be sought inside
OF the cancer cells
The infectious character of plant
cancer was proved long ago bv the
simple experiment OF binding a
scrap of tunor upon a fresh wound
made IN the stem or root Of a
healthy plant This would ALWAYS
reproduce the disease. In a similar
way, Psychologists have succeeded IN
producing cancer in mice and oths-
animais by introducing pieces OF
cancer tissue beneath the skin tn.
result III either case Is substantiallv
the same. e., q malignant over.
growth. due to vastly rapid mnlti.
piicathon OF cells, Soon. after tho
appearance OF the primary t,mor
branches push out from it into The
healthy tissues. suggesting a resern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Ger houses" because of repeated
deaths from cancer of people who
lived In them. Certain towns. such
as Luckou. ia Germany. have gained
the same sort of EVIL fame. Ger
tain districts. notably the township
OF Brookfield, In the central part OK
New York State, have had so ex-
ceSsive cancer dcath-rate year At
ter year as to attract the alarmed
attention of the health authorities
In 1904 New Jersey florist
growing daisies on a large scale
for market, was much worried by
a disease that affected his plants
He sent a number of them 10 the
Department of Agriculture. the
roots and stems of which bore
small tumors~some green, smooth
and spongy, others brown. rough
and corky. Drs, Smith and Town
send crushed few Of the tumor5
In beef bouillon tthe latter being a
fluid in which germs readily feed
and multiply. and made cultures
in glass saucers. on agar jelly. PEI
culiar, white patches of circular
shape COLONIES microbesl APP
peared on the surface of the jelly.
and from these, with the help OF
platinum needle. they inocuiated
the stems of healthy daisy plants.
In less than three weeks knotty
growths developed at every point
pricked.
Afterward they produced. by the
same means. similar tumors on the
tomato. the chrysanthelnum, the
potato. the peach, the almond, the
oleander. the raspberry. the cab
bage. the carnation. the sugar-beer,
the hop, the grape. the alfalfa. the
clover and the tobacco plant They
isolated the germ from both prt.
mary and secondary tumors. 1t was
always the same organism.
In human beings cancer, as In
plants. Is merely local disease at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

contain several nuclei, and which
are proportionately larger. II cut
out. the growth has a tendency to
return. All of these descriptive
points apply to both plant cancer
and human cancer
When the disease In plants has
gone on for q while, secondary tu-
mors form almost anywhere start
ed, presumably, by cancer cells car
ried through the tissues by the water
current. In man exactly the same
thing happens. the blood vessels and
iymph-channels affording paths for
the migration of the cancer cells.
Thus person attacked by an exter-
nal cancer Tin the chest. for ex'
ample). Is not killed by the original
fumor usually. but by subsequent
Injection Of some vital organ, such
as tae liver, which. when its struc-
iafe has been broken down to a
certain extent. Ia unable to do its
york any longer The victim then
haccumDE.
One OF the puzzles about cancer
has been that healthy people are as
liable to II as the sick. But the
came thing 10 true of plants Some
species of plants are particularly
liable to the malady--beets. for In
stance. Among people. some fam
lilies have a marked tendency to the
disease. Certain plants. as the on
ion. seem to be immune. In many
human families there Is no record
Of death from cancer.
1t has recently been shown that
a cancerous tumor taken from
chicken. dried. powdered and kept
for six months. will retain its infec-
tive power. reproducing the disease
in other chickens inoculated with
the stun. This certainly points to
the existence OF . specific germ.
But there are many other evidences.
Certain houseE tn many localities
have gained IN Ill repute 40 can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
A Peach Tree InocuIated with
Daisy Cancer and the
Crown of a Beet Infected
with Peach Cancer.

ton affects not only the cell In
which 1t hides, but also other cells
In It's immediate neighborhood.
However this may be, the "daugh-
ter cells" continue the tendency OF
the mother cell." splitting and mul-
tiplying with extraordinary rapidity
As result there Is vast prolifera-
tion Of cellular tissue. often form
ing nest-like masses such as those
which occur in certain types OF hu.
man cancer The structure pro-
duced. as seen under the micro
scope. differs in no important re-
spect from cancer In the human
body.
Occasionally. during microscopic
observations, the rod-shaped germs
have been seen moving about
slowly within the living cells Of the
affected plant. As many as LOG
have been seen in single cell. but
usually there are fewer. and fire.
qlently none. Less than one per
cent OF the cells appear to DO occu-
pfed by them. Up 70 date the para.
sitic organism mas been isolated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
seen Acquired from
Plants.

Y planes 10 .claws. < Hence tine :.wt,rd
cancer" meaning a crab.
In a human being or other animal
thus affected we have a condition
OF affairs wherein columns of cells
burrow into the flesh and even into
the bone, disintegrating and destroy
ing Along these cancer branches
secondary tumors form. A charac-
teristic feature OF the morbid growth
Is the presence OF numerous giant
cells"-that 10 to say. cells which
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-03
DIDN'T TAKE THEM
SO VERY LONG
Less Than Twenty-Four Hours Was
Plenty Of Married
Life.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
FREMONT, Neb., May 3.-Less than
twenty-four hours Of married life was
enough for both Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schwanke-the groom sixty-f1ve
and the bride nineteen years old-and
the two who were yesterday we'd In
Stanton, Neb., parted this morning in
Fremont.
The bridal couple arrived in this
city last evening on their way to a
honeymoon in the mountains. This
morning the young wife boarded the
train for Stanton, and the husband
is making arrangements to change his
will In which he had made his wife
sole beneficiary.
Friends here say that the young
bride was dissatisfied with the match
into which her parents urged her, and
that this was the cause of her return
home. The bride was Miss Viola
Mudra, daughter of business mar
of Stanton Schwanke was widowel
and wealthy. retired farmer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-03
151 Union Sailors Drowned

IJ1nited Press Leased Wire Service !
LONDON. May S.-The demand of
the seafarers union that it be permit
ted to be represented at the govern
mental Titanic inquiry, which had
been held in allegiance. was granted
by Lord Mersey, president of the
court today. Attorneys for the union
pointed out that ISL members of the
organization had lost their lives In the
disaster and that because of possible
damage suits and also because there
might be disposition on the part Of
the officials of the White Star to shift
responsibility to dead men. they are
entitled to representation When the
proceedings began today Attorne,
General Isaacs formally opened thu
case presenting the known facts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-03
ONE, SIX WEAR TERM
FOR FUTURE RESIDENTS

Senator oGorman of New York pre-
dicted.
Senator Johnson of Maine, and SEN
ator Clapp of Minnesota, not only
favored the resolutions but advocated
limiting presidential term to four
wears instead of six.
Senator Bourne of Oregon. progress
sive, and Senator Bristow of Kansas,
are against the resolution. They in
sist presidents should be given two
terms.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania,
said one term should be enough for
any president, but that six years SER
vice might be too long.
Representative Clayton chairman
of the house judiciary committee, is
father of the six year, no re-eiec-
ton" resolution in the house. He
i predicts its ratification by three-
j fourths Of the states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-03
is THE GOAT
BLACK OR WHITE?
Justice Lurton Asked Question o
Judge Parker Which Almost
Finished Him.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, May S.-Iustice
Lurton, of the supreme court, mas
Judge Alton Parker's goat" and the
former democratic presidential iom-
inee admits the indictment.
Judge Parker appeared today in de-
fense of the negro Knights of Pythias
of Georgia, against the Lilly White
Knights In the dispute over the ne
groes' rights to use the fraternal In
sigma.
"But what want to know inter-
rupted Justice Lurton to Judge Parker
without cracking smile. do these
lodges use the same goat?"
The outburst Of merriment which
followed disrupted the courts dignity
and temporarily wrecked Judge Park
;er's dignified argument.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-03
NEW SYSTEM FOR
YOUNG PLAYERS
Tickets Bind Holders From Gambling
At Meadowbrook steepiechase at
Belmont Park.

rITnited Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW YORK, May s.-The owners
of the various race tracks in this state
will watch with a great deal of inter-
est the operation of the new rules
put into effect at the meeting OF the
Meadowbrook steeplechase Associa,
tion at Belmont park tomorrow after
noon. The association has had set
of rules printed which binds the hold
er OF tickets to refrain from gambling
1t is thought that If this plan works
all right, public experimental meet
ing may be held later to see whether
racing can be revived in this state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-03
Question Of Amusements

When the excitement had subsidized
me reading of the Episcopal address
nesun yesterday was resumed and
The address was finished at the morn
ing session. Aside from matters of
internal interest In the church the ad-
dress made a strong declaration
against predatory wealth and went on
record as returning to the general
statement of John Wesley regarding
amusement in place of the later
church rules specifically forbidding
certain amusements. The re-establish-
ment of a definite five year term for
pastorate was also advised.
The statement on the amusement
question said: Compulsory good be-
navior Is not the license of religion.
just where persuasion and exhorta-
uon should give place to statutory law
~ dealing with specified amusements
is the crucial point in current discus
SION on the subject For hundred
years Methodism followed Mr.. Wes
ley's methods.
your bishops still hold to every
word submitted to the general confer
ence through Bishop Foss in 1904 and
ADOPTED into the chapels OF advices
we would make It stronger If words
could do 1t. But We cannot repress