davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
LUNGS kE|PT INFLATED 4 !
slMPLEs APPARAT THAT MAKES
1 HEART=suRo amy ppssl1LE@
Operation Thoroughly: Demonstrates
Desore kansas City Clinic Shown
80 Have Passed no Export
sal5,fal 4fa0a. 80

OUW181 i43OUOO.1 0i1AO0o09 NAty 10 BLOW
KANSAS, City. surgeons and * nearly no
hundrei;: 9TH rss TINT heart surgery
thessewlngup:;of stab wounds and the
removal of:bullets rio possible. EThoae
present predictedsa after the; demonstra.
honitha such p1actice would be com
mon ynfgeons within I'VE years.
uA4t@ ;snore,4,Sthaa<! THIRTY years ep1
xofak;; naur tini ' ctke ,6ntirO period With:
Bta6taddfh0 the battdr aetack1 d the1anti:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FtsMeri1lc Ricketts,;
of Cincinnati, and the other pioneers
lnstHea Held, *AsteEp erffected u; systemSpa
adminlstgtin1t aneBtheticGthat, makes
heeSlart surgery p6ssibles onos ,'7:>:' Id
sUT. Ricketts,, who gaveN' the5t1deu
pnstfation before the Western Surgical
associationn, made his first experiment
Ii 1874. Since then DOCTORS connected
With the Rockefeller Institute In New
York have pushed the investigation
also. Hundreds OF animals have been
sacrificed in the work, but since the
experimental stage was: passed the
lives Of "a persons already have been
saved, and yet only two or three sur
geons in the United States have learn
ed the operation ,~ 49,.
Formerly the lungs Of persons under
an anesthetic collapsed, causing death.
when the chest was opened BY q Bur.
keon. r. The, apparatus used by DR.: Rick
cts, consisting Of little besides = bet
tow1 and E. rubber tube, keeps stht
lungs inaatad during TIE operation: =
The, aneathetic a. administered ihsaif
forced int the; 1uPg4S: ~, the bellows =
used to. Keep up a{ttt8efal: 'respEatttooa,
The WopdeEs 81 the method Sfs t9 q
meat extent n. lis Simplicity: u D BIZ
RICKETTS, h:a2o xR1Rptsa was ab1e to
aenaonstrate tP j the e sassF surgeons t9e
entire aproeegs eoE st soperaffi l on ~ =
heeIt;. the lnnga, and TIE other o j. Z
rhials eomponents., .a,, a.. -1 t*
|: .':.srhisc development Ii, surgery ~
passed the, zexpertmeRta1c stage ],
Ricketts, ,saids ,.aAlreaay rs opera'
lions G. on cthe heart ,haXe been per.
formed, and et:thege. u were success.
lul,I the patients re4overing. This Il
+ wonderful PERCENTAGE, consider1ns
that death: was certain otherwise In
"Bullets were. removed and knife
wounds sewed. up, Most Of the opera
lions were performed 1t the Rockefel'
Ter institute. BY this method Of ad-
ministering anesthetics the patient
nav h4gkAnf alive for. hours, permit
ling the sturgeon to perform any opera
tion on the heart, the lunga Or any 9th
er thoracic organ. r. >:::::.a
1.-THE apparatus, very simple In It
self and in, it's operation, is easily
portable and may be taken by: the sur
yeon anywhere. TO a Dr.: Williams, q
negro, Of Chicago, belongs the credit
M performing the first successful !op'
grafton On the heart as: long ago ,aa
1898. In a. few years the practice Will
pe common. :" 49, %tsr%. - -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Luther lions congregation, Rev. F.
J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast, Sunday services, Buckman
10 q. m. No services in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19

Henry Nagel and Miss Mary Los
cheider Of this county were united, in
marriage at st. Cloud by Rev. Father
Leo Cans Tuesday. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19

Mrs. VIM. Nelson and children, who
have been visiting with relatives the
past three weeks, returned to her home
at White Pine Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-19
Extensive Luxury.

Richard Harding Davis, who knows
South America intimately, told. 1t q
luncheon: 1t the Philadelphia club, q
South American story:;<=* r.. :.''s
~ ''The Florida In Buenos" Ayros,@ ha
All, - very elegant and charming,
j ,it III the past the young men wore
100 prone 10 s*!aocost 8 the beautiful
women ahoppang5 and pfomsnaAing
hoaa y*:ss : : 's:2'H n ! <A:saA:, e!..:!..,st
s' ..Accordainlg33y;fa law: was: paseel
Fwhie timposedtA 1nshof So onrany
w. who, should *daRe: 70 aooost Of; -
aoyzh TIE slightsst Asgree any ~
Aylee;'ee / A.: ;arss 7
:1eiMr. Davis paused. 4ao;Iss ~. <aE
/: 'sf|incesths passage az Tint: aeMyh1h Il 10
tatd solemn1y, tho -17oeAa has ,,be
eoms quite cate; -bnt *whep assbeepti.
hul woman walks In itsthe young man
hover near hen, murmurings s11s loW
!. md .ardeuta tones> 33;;s::, >>..sri. Il: :sses
:" Z wish Ishad *45o.'"sj x>..sy: u: 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
tEss A. - Fl
Gluck Not a courtier.

Gluck, the composer. was not Of the
sort of men Of whom courtiers are
made. One day he attended at the
court at Vienna q concert at which
the Emperor Joseph II and one of his
archdukes sang q fragment from one
of Gluck's compositions. Naturally
enough. the imperial artists glanced
II the composer to see how he was
Impressed BY the honor they were do
ing him. They were shocked to OBJ
serve tina. he was making series of
grimaces. The emperor stopped and
inquired whether he and the archduke
were not singing the bit according to
Gluck's idea Of how 1t should be done.
my ideal" exclaimed Gluck. why.
sire, l am the poorest walker in the
world, but would vastly rather take
. walk Of SIX leagues than be forced
to hear a composition of my own To-
terpreted in such way as that" 10
seph II was brave enough to take no
notice Of the criticism, but the court
was quite convinced that II such re-
proach had been addressed to the
Car Nicholas the composer would
have prosecuted his musical studies
from that time forth under the I'M
favorable surroundings of the Siberian
mines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21

most leading, part The negro. then.
is not special creation, requiring
special and exceptional treatment, or
TO be subjected to such. as some
writer's would have US think. He oc-
cup!es a common position with all,
and he stands or falls with all alike.
Poiysamy, the natural outcome OF
their social laws. which, however, Is
unfortunate for the position OF man.
hood, and. particularly. OF womanaooa.
was prevalent in every part OF the
country, but, whether ragan or Mo-
hanmedan in saeir practices. they
were more or less cl2nnish In their
habits, and. for mutual security and
help, observed certain common laws
OF good faith, hospitality and benevo-
lence within the circles OF each clan,
and sometimes even generally. The
people, as a rule, were. and still are
attractive personally, having fine ply.
siQue and great powers OF endurance.
II Is common practice in some guar.
tiers to represent the negro by the
uglies. types of his race. not by the
finest, or even the average. There IL
a constant pitiable caricaturirg OF the
negro, 1t being forgotten that In all
races there are typical ugly types by
which they could be caricatured with
perhaps better effect than the negro Is.
And here may remark. also, that
the morality of some of the heather
tribes of Africa is of very high order
indeed, or Is required TO be. Chas.
tity before marriage Is an absolute re-
Quirement. For adultery the punish.
ment in some places Is Is lashes on
the bare back, fine or Imprisonment.
and on release a reminder Of other
rs iashes, which generally has the ef-
feet OF keeping the miscreant straight
for tie future The woman is shaven
and marched through the town or vii.
tage, license being given to the chill.
dren and everybody in the place to
shout or cry Shame" after her. You
may depend upon it that this has
great deterrent effect upon those who
would otherwise commit similar OF.
lenses But it is one thing to make
stringent laws and another to have
the moral and spiritual power to keep
them voluntarily and on principle.
This rover is what Christianity im-
parts, and hence its importance alike
to the negro and to every other race
of helpless man.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
LINKS WITH GOOD ACOUSTICS.

Four men were playing golf on a
course where the hazard on the ninth
hole was deep ravine.
They drove off. Three went into
the ravine and one managed to get his
ball over. The three who had dropped
into the ravine walked up to have a
look. Two of them decided not to try
to play their balls out and gave up the
hole. The third said he would go
down and play out his ball. He disap-
peared into the deep crevasse. Pres
emily his ball came bobbing out and
after time he climbed up.
How many strokes?" asked one Of
his opponents.
Three"
But ] heard six"
"Three Of them were echoes! Sat
urday Evening Post.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
CIRCUS CAUGHT HIM.

This story of DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown. the new chancellor of New
York university, is now, going the
rounds. On one occasion. when he was
called upon to respond to a toast at
a banquet, he compared the evening
with the dull and drab nights he was
forced to spend porting over his books.
1T makes me think of the little son
Of friend Of mine," said Chancellor
Brown. Zone summer he was taken
to the circus for the first time by his
doting father. When, he returned,
round eyed and all but apoplectic with
delight. his mother asked him how he
liked the circus. Mother said my
friends little boy. II you once go to
the circus. with me, you'll never want
to fool away time on church again. 4"
university Item. .a-@ I'D. .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
POTASH AND KANT.

1t requires four pounds Of kainit to
contain as much potash as one pound
Of muriate of potash. The freight and
cost of hauling to the farm and the
handling are, therefore, nearly four
times as much on the kainit as on the
muriate per pound of actual potash:
A pound of potash in murfate Will
usually cost just little more than
pound of potash In kainit; but If the
distance from the seaport Is consider
able or if the haul from the station 10
the farm is not short, the greater cost
of getting kainit to the farm VIII
much more than balance the slightly
higher price of the potash in muriate
at the seaport. Use muriate of potash
and save freight charges and cost OF
handling.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
HOPELESS Case.

Midnight, and in the smoking-room
OF the club sat young man huddled
n chair. A friend entered. Halo,
Smith," he asked cheerily. mot going
home YETI NO" muttered the de-
spairing one. Ill daren't." why.
what's the matter?"' Matter? It's
the end of everything! 1t means ruin,
grief and spoiled life!" The friend
looked frightened. Here, Smith, tell
me what's up. Perhaps l can help
you" Smith clenched his fists till the
knuckles showed white. mo one can
help me-" he cried in agony; II have
come to the end of all things! At
eight O'Clock telephoned to my wife.
and gave her a perfectly good excuse
for not coming straight home, and
his voice sank to a whisper-"I've for
gotten what said" :@-,~&.*
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
THE BEST scAREcRoW.

AS the best scarecrow Is, a dead
crow, hung up where other crows can
see it, 1t is we'll to know how to catch
the crow, which Is very wary bird.
One way that is often successful is
to take the chilled or stale eggs from
an abandoned sitting hens nest and
make an artificial nest out in the field
somewhere so that heycrows can see
it as they fly over Around the nest
in the grass place two or three set
steel trars. The crow win alight near
the nest to investigate the eggs as to
their eating qualities and will usually
step into the traps, which should be
concealed under some light grass or
earth. a..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
COLLECT EGGS WITH REGULAR
ITY.

Eggs for the market should be col.
lected daily and cot remain unsolo
longer than two r. three days. DO
not use stale eggs 'or nest eggs, a.
one might be eb..ced through mis-:
take with the eggs intended for mar.
ket and aztec; The sale Of the entlrs
lot, as well as ones reputation for sen.
ing fresh eggs. Such a reputation -
hard to make, but not difficult TO fe-
tain If care. is used. The customer
who knows that he is, n. getting tn'
freshest eggs, will pay q better price =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
Iowa State Bystandea
BYsTANDER PUB. CO.. Publishers
DIES MONIES. IOWA
SOME THINGS TO PONDER.
Much Of Our HurryIns 10 Needless
Don't Hold Watch on Your
Movements.

Just 40 an experiment. see how far
you can walk IN I'VE minutes. 1t will
convince you that . lot OF your hurry.
ing Ii needless.
Many Of US let slip thousand op-
portunities by waiting for inspiration,
Forgetting that idleness Is not inspir-
ing. Inspiration comes to him who
works"
Don't be afarid to give compliments.
Overdelicacy in this respect is social
handicap and q cause Of much need
less lack Of popularity. with conse-
Quent depression and timidity.
II you are In the habit Of looking at
your watch every few minutes to see
what speed you are making, better dis
card the watch. You will save ever SO
much strain and actually suffer no
loss Of time.
Is 1t wise for sensitive natures to
expose themselves to tragical plays
and narrowing novels? They pay
for the experience by suffering q
CHASTITY nervous exhaustion out Of all
proportion to the temporary thrill.
Are you one of the people who hop
up nervously when the train Is near
ing the station, and stand until 1t
stops? You think you are saving a
lot Of time. whereas in reality a car
empties in three quarters OF min
ute.
You have heard of "the total de-
pravity of inanimate objects" They
are not depraved. We blame them for
our own folly-as when we pile dishes
In reckless heaps that are doomed to
tip over, or pour hot sauce into cut
glass, or 60 into a dark room without
trying to remember where the furni-
ture Is. 49, -. .-.
| Why are people so aware of their
sensitiveness to the color of furniture
and wall paper. and so blind to the
effect of the color of artificial light
on the feelings? Really. mellow light
and an agreeable lampshade go far to-
ward making the evening restful and
cheerful and coy. Crude illumination
is irritating.
The quickest way to cure blues"
Is to identify them. II you look back
., little and discover that your woe has
no reasonable cause, and that you
.just feel like feeling so," you know
that the condition is physical. That
knowledge puts you on the road to
recovery, for the physical condition
begins to improve as soon as you find
there is nothing worse the matter
Woman's Home Companion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
NEW TEN COM AANDMENTS
FOR WOMEN

Thou shalt have no other man ex-
cept thy husband; neither shalt thou
eye another
Thou shalt not neglect thy home for
club or bargain sale or suffragette prop
uganda or any other female meeting
place whatsoever.
Thou shalt not be a peach on the
street. A pippin in society, and lem
on in the home.
Thou shalt not wear five dollar bon
nets and imported lingerie when thy
husband wears ten-cent socks and
hand.me-down trousers: neither shalt
thou keep thy husbands nose to the
grindstone perpetually until he be
a broken and beaten old man.
Thou shalt not play bridge whist
for prizes or valuable consideration.
nor shalt thou sip the sparkling glass
on pain of thy sons damnation. =,
Thou shalt use the same blandish-
ments on thy husband that thou didst
use on thy sweetheart, and he shall
always be the lover.
Thou shalt not nag thy husband, thy
Eson. thy daughter. nor thy servant
within thy house.
Thou shalt suffer little children to
come, and forbid them not, for thy
greatest name is mother, and holy
shalt it be, and thy sons and daugh-
tiers shall rise up and call thee
blessed.
Thou shalt not neglect to pray for
thy children; neither shalt thou me-
elect to spank them as occasion de-
mands
Thou shalt not rear thy children by
proxy, but thou thyself shalt be their
mother, and thou shalt lead them in
the way they shall so, and when they
are old they will not depart from it.
-Swiped.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
THE HoRE's COMEBACK.

James Kelley. editorial manager Of
the Chicago Tribune, and with that pa.
per for twenty years or more, tells his
secretary to say to bothersome callers
that he Is in the pressroom and cannot
come up for an hour or two.
The secretary told a particular bore
one day that Mr.. Kelley was in the
Tribune pressroom comforting with the
pressmen and could not be disturbed.
Twenty minutes later the bore came
back 3Ss ;.slT.z- III Al N "A u 8ssj
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
MARIE TEMPEsr's NOSE.

At a musicale at the Waldorf Astoria
a young matron related bon mot Of
Marie .Tempest's. l@.
miss Tempest's nose is frightfuily
pug isn't it," she began. well, !
met her at a tea once and she joked
about her nose as II it had belonged to
some one else. IS
when the Creator, she said, was
looking for nose for me he took, you
see, the first one that turned up.
Journal. s,t
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
B!!scuiTs..

4 Silt together, one quart OF flour, one
teaspoonful Of salt. three teaspoonfuis
Of baking powder, one tablespoonful Of
lard Ii to be worked in cold, with one
pint Of sweet milk. Form into smooth
consistent dough, flour the board,
turn out the dough, give It a few
quick. vigorous kneadings. roll out to
thickness Of three-quarters Of an inch.
Cut with small biscuit cutter, lay close
together on creased tins. Bake In
quick oven.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
ALMOST TIME TO QUIT,

In Oklahoma there is a preacher
who Is not only slow but long.winded
A stranger happened into the church
about the middle Of the service. He
listened to the pastors discourse unit,
ne began to think something was
wrong, but there was no sign of con.
clusion. Finally he reached owe. and
asked the man in front: '' 1,
How long has that man been
.preaching?"
about 10 years. was the reply.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21

II want to see Mr.. Kelley" he an
nounced.
but Mr.. Kelley Is in the pressroom
and cannot come up" insisted the sec.
rotary. p~E5g,..t.y~
"No, he isn't" said the bore. II
went down to the pressroom and no.
body there ever heard of him! Sat
urday Evening Post. ~. r s..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
Renounee the silk Hat.

London reports that the fashion of
wearing silk hats is dying there. This
extraordinary variety of head cover
ing was known In Florence toward the
end Of the eighteenth century, but its
growth in popularity did not begin un-
til 1926, when its manufacture was
begun In France. .,.-.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
JELLY TARTs.

Line shallow muffin rings WIN
flakey pie crust; fill with grape OF ~ - !.
rant jelly. Cover each tart VIII =.
pie crust, pinch the edges togetns.h,
butter the tops lightly and pierce W. W.
q fork. Bake in rather quick oss1'
Serve hot or cold. M IA a *
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
A CALAMITY TO HIM.

"Jigsworth tells me Mrs. Jigsworth
IL thinking very seriously Of going to
Europe" .,.. ....ar. .. -u4' =. 80. .i
II dare say, her thinking about 1t
doesn't make her half as serious as 1t
does Jigsworth.' af .,.,5,., 49, -. !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
p.ld bv the benef,cIaries.

4 Paid by the Beneheiaries. =.
"A more deserving medical man
than our friend Richard does not ex.
Int. He very, frequently accepts no
fees from his patients" e. y
Mr.. B.--You don't say 80. &.
3 Mr.. Ale generally settles with
the heirs.-Tit-Bits. 80.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
learn from censure.

Learn From censure.
II anyone speak i'll Of thee, consid..
er whether he hath truth on his side;
and II 30, return thyself. that biz
censures may not Affect thee.-Fricte.
tuS. M a ,5ssgl s,l 4,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
Slow Fellow.

.'Hsye you really broken your en-.
gagement to him! 7" asked the gidty
girl. u u ~ VI \: .s s.s
yes, replied the other. HE Was
4 no fun at all. ! simply couldn't make
him jealous. no matter how i tried. a. -
\ The Catholic Standard and Times.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21
Her Protection.

I, "Mrs. Gaddan says she is IN terror
or all the electrical contrivances; she
Ii 20 much afraid Of getting q shock. X
"She needn't be afraid. There's too
much rubber about her . 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21

"Oh. WE'LL" he said resignedly. ~ y,
that case / suppose I'll stay. me-
surely be through in a little while,
Kansas City Star. 2}..%
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-21

Some cynic has said that all of the
whole-souled men are bachelors, but
all bachelors are not whole-souled by
long odds. 81 8 t.ai.s ". y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06

Roxbury, was elected to the presi-
dency of the Central Council of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society of Boston
in succession to the late DR.. Thomas
Dwight DR.. Horgan was born in Bos-
ton in December, 1868. His early edu-
cation was received at Mobiles Pre-
paratory School and the Boston Latin
School. In 1888 he received the de-
gree of doctor of medicine from Har-
ward Medical School. He was one of
the first students to sit under DR..
Thomas Dwight when the latter as
sumed the chair of anatomy at the
Harvard Medical School.
Prospective Belgian coIony.-Rt.
Rev. Abbot Paul, of the Benedictine
Monastery, Ramsay, La, Very Rev.
J. B. Bogaerts, of New Orleans, Presi-
dent of the Catholic Colonization So
ciety, and Mr.. J. j. Mclaughlin of the
same city, member of the board of
directors of that society, spent sew
eral days recently in the neighbor-
hood of Franklinton, La, inspecting a
large tract of land with a view of
establishing there colony of Bel
gian farmers.
Chartered to Educate Negro Girls.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
at Prairie Avenue and East Forty
ninth Street, have chartered as the
first Catholic institution for the exclu;
sive education of negro girls in Chi
cago. The charter was received last
week and the school, which will be
an industrial school, opened with thir-
ty little girls. This institution has
been conducted by the Good Shepherd
Sisters for several years as the Chi
cago Industrial School for Girls. Four
months ago the girls were transferred
to the Diocesan Industrial School
erected by Archbishop Quigley at Des
PLANES, where all the dependent chill
dren of the Diocese are now housed.