davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
SEEKS NEVER ENDING LIFE
DR.. Alexis Carrel Hopes to Graft New
Nerves and Organs Into Dead
Animal Tissues.

New York.-An attempt to translate
death into life is shortly to be made
at the Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research in New York, according
to a statement made by DR.. Alexis
Carrel OF that institution, who is in
Paris, on his way to America.
Il am about to endeavor," he said,
to graft and transplant nerves and
organs connected with the nervous
system. In this connection it is sug-
gested to me by Professor De Bove
that such experiments will strike
greatly the public imagination. I have
already established the possibility OF
keeping alive life germs in certain
liquids
"a question now raised by Profess.
sor De Bove as to whether these pre-
served germs are capable of fertili-
cation and the reproduction of spe-
cies"
The experiments, which are to be on
animals, will begin as soon as Doctor
Carrel reaches New York. If they
succeed along the line suggested by
M. De Bove science will have attained
an age-long dream of bridging death
with a chain of never-ending life.
Doctor Carrel had gone to Paris
from Stockholm, where he experiment.
ed in company with a Swedish scien-
fist. He has with him cinematograph
pictures of living tissues separated
from their parent organisms. It is
from these pictures and the expert
ments they illustrate that he argues
that nerve transportation is posi-
b1e
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
NOVEL USE FOR An ANT.HEkP
Surveyors in the Congo Convert Hill
Built by Insects Into Look
Il Out Station. ~.-.

Cape. Town, Africa.-Among tho
most destructive of African insects
are the white ants, which, although
we'll under an inch in length, do I'M
told damage even in single night
Nothing is safe from attack, with the
exception of iron and steel, though
curiously enough the ants devour only
that portion of an object which is not
exposed to the air. They will eat
away the soles of boots, leaving the
uppers standing in their place.
In some parts, particularly in the
Congo, the ant-heaps convert an other
wise flat country into a billy one.
Beautiful ferns and tropical flowers
cover these ant-heaps. That they can
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01

animals were advised to destroy theil
pets, and the manner in which the
animals should be put to death was
discussed at great length. One man,
Carlos de Lores, conceived the idea of
burning the dogs alive to remove the
menace.
He was putting his idea into prac.
tice when young Lopez happened on
the scene. He warned Lores to stop
the cruel practice under penalty of ex-
posing him to the Band of Mercy. In
furiated at the interference, Lores
seized revolver and shot Lopez, the
bullet entering the boys left lung and
lodging in the muscles Of the right
shoulder. The injured youth was
rushed to the hospital and fingered
between life and death for weeks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
Palace Drawing Room Of the Empress
at st. Petersburg.

steady torrent of cabs. Perhaps q
funeral is creeping by (people die
much in Petersburg); the golden, tin
seled casket in the shabby, boat,like
cart flames brilliantly in the sunlight.
and peasants stride proudly by 1t as
though they are escorting a prize
pumpkin to market Inexhaustible IL
the fascination of this animated thor
Oughfare.
And the people! How varied and
gay are the colors! How dazzling
are the uniforms, the Partisan gowns.
the flashing of trailing swords! Sol-
diers armed cap-a-pie seem to make
up half the parading multitude They
meet, halt, salute and pass on. On
the Nevsky Prospect there is time for
everything. There are Frenchmen.
Germans, Dutchmen, Firms, Tartass.
The women are beautiful. Every
true male Russian presents study
in whiskers. It is the land OF the
great unshaved. There is a peasant
sweeping the street with witch
broom of twigs-a tattered edition OF
Tolstoi himself! Before the street
icons the faithful halt, bow, cross
themselves and murmur phrase Of a
prayer. What a human melange!
Here the nations of Europe pass In
review. What pot-pourri Of Ian
guages, sentiments, traditions and cul-
lures boils and mixes and disappears
into thin, black rivulet far down at
the further end of Russia's one fas.
cinating, nervous highways, the
Nevsky Prospect!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
~KZlzZTS ~XV
.OED -AZS5I0W G
81
~

fact that he erected the
first printing press in
the southwest, and pub
lished at Taos the first
newspaper ever printed
in New Mexico. This
was named eel Crepus-
cula," meaning "The
Dawn the first issue
bearing date of Novem-
Der 80, 1885.
The most dramatic
,episoda.in the, history Of
Taos was the insurrec-
ton of 1847, it's attend
ant massacre, and the
swift retribution visit
ed upon the partici-
pants. The passions
v
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01

Loses Savings, Attempts Suicide.
Middletown. N. Y.-His home
robbed Of his savings Of $87, VIM. d.
Cannon, q contractor, attempted to
commit suicide by swallowing arsenic,
but doctors saved him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
Cat Adopts Policemen

Pittsburg, PA cat has adopted
Patrolman Harry Moore and nightly
walks his beat with him. Tabby meets
him on his second round and contin
ues to trot alongside Of him until day
break Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
Finds Money Lost in Floo,

= - - 10Y = 5OOQ. -
MorgantoWn, w. Va-Five hundred
dollars in money and checks, lost dur
Ing flood last spring by George E.
Program, grocery salesman, was
found under a mass Of debris by him
today.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
Parcels POST Bars skunks.

Parcels Post Bars Skunks.
gainesville, GA farmer who mail
ed la parcels post, one package OF
frozen skunk skins, which thawed out
while in the postofl1ce, and scented ur
the place. was compelled to take them
back
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
Invents Aluminium Solder

InVent0 Aluminium Solder.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Patrolman III. II
Chatham, a member OF the local 70.
lice department, has invented solder
for aluminium.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
!&S1 5t;1 If; ;M MEXICAN :. I
ebUN..IEs=4{Gz =4=4E zzzzM4zZ%

Y HETHER considered from the view
I point of the sightseer, the artist, the
lover of romance or the student Of
southwestern history, there are few
. more interesting towns in America
than Taos, in northern New Mexico
This Is really three-ply town. Old
est OF all, and most picturesque, is
Pueblo de Taos, inhabited by some
400 dignified Indians. Next in point
of age and interest is Fernandez de
Taos, quaint old Mexican settlement,
The evening world., 1913-05-09
M|tl|ONARE'S WIFE
STOPPED VIOLENCE BY
CALLING A POLICEMAN
DR.. Sachs Tells Court Mere
Sight Of a Bluecoat Affects
Unbalanced Mind.

DR.. Bernard Sachs. n neuroiogist. told
Justice Pendieton to-day that the best
way for a wife to stop a husbands VIC.
lsnt mistreatment is TO call q policeman.
The alicnist explained that every time
Arthur Einstein. the millionaire wee
president Of the Einstein Manufacturing
Company. started to beat his wife. Mrs.
.Manuslls N. Einstein, she called a po-
hceman. Einstein., the doctor said, gased
In bswilderment at the bluecoat and de-
sisted.
"A policeman 10 n great restraint"
said the physician. when testIfylng the
mental condition Of Einsteln. whose VIE
has brought action for a separation.
The presence Of . policeman may have
been sufficient TO prevent Mr.. Einstein
from striking his wife. The most violent
maniac will often be silent at the sight
of q policeman. II 10 q remarkable re-
straining influence. II 10 the IDEA. the
public. the law Of You Must Not"
DIR. Sachs testified that young Elm
stein was suffering from paresis VIII On
ne was married. The various occasions
when Einstcin struck his wife. a. re.
counted in her complaint were the re-
suit, the doctor said, OF Einstein's dis
ordered mind. Einstein at various times
N the last three years has been an in
mate Of . sanitarium At Yonleers. a pa
hsnt Of q private hospital at No. @7
Riverside Drive and an inmate OF san
itarium At Rlverdale. Einstein 10 now
A. a r,r1vs n h<,usa - Do.t vSy. .hsc~~~
L. !. Einstein told DR.. Sachs that ne
ala not recall ever being married. al
though Mrs. Einstein. the youths moth
q said he was married I'VE years ago
and has O two-year-old boy.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
PLUMP TRAMP FOUND TO BE
WALKING CLOTHING STORE
ADMITS That He and a Companion
Robbed a Store in Mid
way, Conn.

Taken from the top Of q coal car az
trsmp. Harry Bell. twenty-ons years
old. turned out to be q burglar. He told
special Officer Rixso OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. who arrested him at 6 o'clock
this morning. At Hunts Point. the
Bronx. that he had come from Pater.
son. y. ].
At tn Morrisania police station. De-
teotivs Meyer remarked to Rizxo that
the tramp. who wore a big black over.
eat. had . portly. body for such q
small head and skinny face. So Bel
va made 70, sasd his evsrpost. Thsf
same 70 view . nice new suit. Of gray
xAde to remove this q new suit OF blue
vss disclosed.
quite q clothing store" remarked
~ detective. Take some more or"
Another pair Of blue trousers was re-.
vsaled and then Bell stood In his owr
Door suit. He confessed that he and
two companions had broken into q
tailor shop In Midway. Conn.,, at
O'clock this morning and each had
hDlped himself to two suits and ar
ovorcoAt. All three jumped the freigh,
tsain Tor New York and his compan.
issa had been left behind at Paris
Gem. Bell was held without ball unit
tho police can communists with the
Midway authorities.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
Sir Coutts Lindsay Dies.

LONDON. May Sir Coutts Lindsay,
eighty mine. artist and founder OF Gros-
vsnor Gallery. where Whistler exhibited.
died last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
WESLEYAN
Aud West Virginia Will Battle
Z e for State Championship
ssgSz9 oatFairmont.


The greatest football contest to be
staged this year will be that at Fair
mont Saturday. October 10, between
West Virginia Wesleyan College and
West Virginia University. These
two schopls fought 1t out last year
for the same honors and Wesleyan
came out on the long end Of the
string by l19 to IA score. The
game at Fairmont will be played at
South Side park and will be a battle
from the first blast OF the referees
whistle to the end of the game.
West Virginia University has played
two games this season, winning both
of them, while Wesleyan has only
played one, losing it to the Carlisle
Indians, but since Carlisle has also
beaten Lehigh University by about
the same score 1t can be seen that
Wesleyan will be right in the rum
ming and the game will certainly be
toss=up from the very beginning.
z Special trains will be run from
,Buckhannon to Fairmont carrying
500 people, and another from Nor
gantown carrying a larger number
Will help make up the largest crowd
that was ever assembled at foot
ball game in West Virginia.
No better opportunity will be Of
fered local lovers of football this
year Than this will be to see one Of
thesbest and largest attended games
played: in this section of the country.
Both schools have large followings
and it is estimated that fully 5000
people will be in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
{5ALEA
an0arens aaens1nnanaaaa9oeaYo3soReae.e
SPECIAL sorsrsposot.et,


SALEM; Oct. S.-James Doyle, an
aged man who reports himself as
from Springfield, O., fell on the street
Monday in a fit or from stroke of
paralysis. He was carried to the city
building and physician hastily sum
moned who pronounced him in a
critical condition AS yet no local
friends or relatives of the afflicted
man have been found
The Progressive party had public
speaking at the auditorium Monday
+ night by Charles ]. Schuck, of Wheel
ing. A small audience greeted the
speaker who discussed the campaign
issues in a pleasing and intelligent
way, and he is. conceded a very clever
orator.
William Nuzum, prominent farm
er Of Coburn's fork near Huntsville,
died Monday and will be buried We'd
nesday from the Baptist church here
and the interment will be at the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Plans are being perfected for the
early starting of the window glass
factories here The date as given out
is October 81. Nearly all the glass
workers and their families who have
been away for the summer have re-
turned ready for the fire to begin.
The law library, some bank stock
and the personal effects of the late
Marion H. Davis were sold Monday
by the administrator, Z. B. Robinson.
The sale of the bank stock was of
peculiar local interest, indicating the
general public confidence in the bank
~ the many bidders and the price at
which it was sold.
All things are ready for the big
lot sale on Thursday by the North
Valley Land Company, an organiza-
ton of local capitalists In connec-
tion with the opening of this new adj
dition to the city and putting it on
the market will be public speaking
band concert, automobile rides to
the grounds and chicken dinner in
the basement room of the Baptist
church.
LIN Jet, the diIigent night police
man, rendered his resignation to the
city council Monday night and will
take position with one of the local
window glass factories The council
has chosen his successor in the per-
son of David Gaines, who assumes
the duties at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

odist Episcopal church preached his
last sermon for the year at the Indian
run church Sunday. He is expecting
to be sent back to this charge, how
ever. The Rev. Mr.. Frazure is a very
able and popular minister and the
call Of the people for his return to
this charge is unanimous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

trip to clarksburg the last of the
week and went from there 10 Wallace,
where he visited friends and relatives.
The chicken poX is getting in its
work on Indian run at this time.
Nearly all the schools have it and
some older people are being Kept
lively by the itching sensation caused
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

thereby. Some few Of the youngsters
who have it are little sick but as a
general thing they have 1t very light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes were
shopping in Salem the last of the
week.
The Rev. William n. Frazurc. pas,
tor OF the Bristol charge Of the Meth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

Walter F Lynch, local newspaper
correspondent. recently purchased &
solo B cornet and in view of the fact
that he has had no previous exper-
fence with that sort O instrument. he
Is able to render soml very pleasing
music.
Mrs. Belle Barnes Returned from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
BRISTOL
esssssassSssssa SseessssSss ~ ssssl


: = z n
BRISTOL, Oct. S.-Jules Matthey
and family We're visiting his father
Anne Matthey, of Salem, Sunday. The
elder Mr.. Matthey and family had
planned to go to Florida to spend the
winter months and recuperate, but
owing to the condition of his health
tnt present, they will not go for some
time.
Hiram D. Lynch made business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

Company, of clarksBurg. were here
Sunday looking after their wen To-
Gated on the Jackson v. Garter farm
on Insian run.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Estlack and Mr.
and Mrs. William James. Of Grass
run. we're visiting friends and rela.
lives in Salem Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

ciarksburg Saturday evening where
she had been Strengthening up some
business matters.
Guy Goodwin. . prominent young
farmer of Grass run, was in Salem
last week looking after business in
terests.
Officers of the Bell OH ana Gas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

oysters fish and vegetables re
ceived daily at rskadon's.-Adver
tisement. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

Richtield Sprinrs. y. =. Aug. S'-l ne
fact that this resort is now undergoing
the busiest week OF the season Is plainly
shown by the large number Of social func-
tons that are taking place. The dances
on wednesday and Saturday evenings al
the Darlington Hotel were attended oy an
unusually large number, great many
amending the week at Richheld who came
here TO witness the hill climbing contests.
The women's golf tournament when
was started last Saturday and compiete1
during the early part OF this week mao
the following results: Mrs. c. W. Butter
field won the first prize OF hall dozen
golf balls Miss Louise Tunniclin was
second to Mrs Butterfeld. and Mrs. w ar
rem Kirby was the third person 10 nnlSn
The course was completed by Mrs. :, /.
Butte-ield in fifty-nine strokes. The grea.
interest that was shown during TINS last
contest. and also that shown during TUG
preceding ones. led the committee 70 az
range what appears 10 he the most ehclt-
ing tournament OF the season ana tnat j.
a mixed tournament. During TINS TOUR
ment woman and a man viii play lhe
ono ball through the entire course. Inc
contestants are now busy selecting their
mariners and IL is the desire OF the coN-
inittee not 10 have the contest lack inter
est on account OF two OF the best players
becoming partners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Observation-Disclosures

the Mountains, VI. Aug
3O.-Although many will probably be 90.
ing away Immediately following Labor
Day. there Is as yet no indication of n
waning season In fact. the mountains
never lure stronger than In the month
Of September and early October. Ths
tourists find these months even more
enjoyable than the hotter months ~
summer. and, as a consequence. the
Equinox House remains open until oc.
tober 25. The Equinox and Orvis Guns
tournament at Ekwanok this season Il
rather late. September 20, Is and 81
with a qualifying round at medal n,av
and four rounds Of match play.
On Labor Day the Fourth Of Jp,v
programme will be repeated at Ekwanot
namely, q handicap against Colonel 20.
gle In the morning and best ball match
In the afternoon. There is a large field
on hand for this event, although the
very cracks OF Ekwanok are already a,
Garden City for the amateur champion.
ship, i'm which Ekwanok will be repre.
scented by Fred. Herreshoff, II. K. Kari
and +, 4. Martin.
4 committee has under consideration
an historical pageant for Manchester
next summer. on the occasion OF thu
150th year since the first settlement OF
the place. The summer visitors in the
cottage colony will be largely instru.
mental in bringing this about and max.
ing It a success. Sentiment seems "a
favor a pageant Of considerable proper.
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove. y. j., Aug. 3O.-Durins the
:, last week Methodism has sent some OF
its best preachers to the daily services III
the auditorium, with the result that the
"standing room only" sign has been much
in evidence. In addition the mothers
meetings have brought out promineh,
child welfare workers. social workers ana
others 10 the temple, where addresses ana
lecturers have been features of the meet
!. lngs. u.,r na
The annual camp meeting here VIII De
Z brought 10 a close on Monday by the
famous march TO Zion, that brings for'h
"a handkerchief salute from over twenty
thousand people and from then on the
resort will take on a more festive appear
ance with the resumption Of entertain
nent in the auditorium. The camp has
attracted thousands of pilgrims. and last
Sunday more than twenty thousand per-
eons attended the two services In the
auditorium.
On Monday night the United states
Marine Band will pay its annual WISH
TO ocean Grove to be heard in two con-
stcerts. Musical Director Tall Esen
Morgan has also arranged for popular
concerts. in which the auditorium solo,
lists will appear. TO round out the week.
r. ana the annual benefit for the ocean
Grove firemen is still another entertain
rnerlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
GREENWICH
Yacht Club Has Elaborate Pro
pramme for Labor Day.

Greenvich. Conn, Aug. 30.-The Indian
Herbor Yacht Club has arranged most
attractive programme for Labor Day
consisting OF dinner. after which a
sketch. written by George +. Cohen fof
The occasion and entitled THE BARRIERS
Ball" will be given by members OF the
club. followed BY a minstrel show, also
by the club members. A large tent Is TO
be erected on the lawn Of the clubhouse.
which will seat seven TO eight hundred
persons. the reserved seats being already
sold. Walter 4. Hughes is chairman OF
the committee. assisted by DR.. Stacey
Boyle and John W. Lewis.
Among those who will take part in the
minstrel performance are the Messrs
Gerard DAILY. Walter a. Hughes. George
d. Reed. Richard Outwater. jr., Henry
Banks. George r. Gilmore. J. G. Wilson
John n. Darling. Richard Monks. Ralph
Monks. jeremiah Monks, Ira A. Sankey'
Abbott p Brush, Ralph Brush. +. j
Laidlaw. Stanley Smith. John Lewis. Dr.
Stacey Bowie. Holmes DAILY and others.
Commodore Z. e. Benedict returned
this week from fishing trip TO Montauk
Point, where he had been for the last ten
days with a party OF friends on board
the Oneida. bringing In boatlosd OF cod.
sea bass and herring. 10 the amount OF
half a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
FABYAN'S.

Fabyans. y. IT,. Aug p-The social
life al Fabyans has been unusually merry
under the leadership OF Irving W Jack
son and Miss Daisy Lane. and the annual
tape races came OF there on Monday
night for tho benefit ~ the Fabyan base
ball team : special feature was the
married ladies' race. wen by Mrs Weis.
OF Galveston. Tex. and the anal race vas
taken By Prince Ahmed. Rita Goodman.
OF New York Miss Bonnie Kclso. Mrs.
Bernheim Miss Straus. Miss Hirsch and
Miss Rosemaric Bach. all Of New York
were winners OF the other races. The
touts were l.. r. Derelman. l.. Hyneman
ard IL. GOldstcin. Irving VI. Jackson was
starter ard sylvan Lang the tookmaker.
Fabyan guests presented THE Twelve
Miss Pellicoes" on Friday evening before
large audience and preparations are on
foot for the annual masquerade ball which
will be the largest one ever given. Nal
colin Sundnemer. OF the City Athletic
Club. has Joined his family at the Fabyan
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

j.. B. Taylor. William Downey. /. r.
Wiser, J. c. Cooley and jack ano
Billy" Villas.
Commodore T. A. Gillespie and Mrs
Gillespie entertained at family dinner
at the yacht club last week, their guests
including Mrs. ri. l.. Gillespie CChrisue
McDonald). Mrs. seavor Jones. Miss Ger
trude Jones and Seavor Jones.
Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell were the
guests OF honor at dinner party given
at the Thousand Island Yacht Club Oh
Saturday By Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. w
alderman. The other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. william III. Downey. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Harold Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
3. Rubsamen, Miss Pauline Ruosamen'
lack" Villas and BILLY Villas.
Dr.. and Mrs. Thiesen entertained al
dinner In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
]. Young
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Sherman anch-
ored their yacht the Wana at Alexandra
Bay. and gave large dinner party OF
Monday evening at the Thousand lslano
Yacht Club.