davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Furthermore offer my own body as
test of the efficacy OF this fluid. I am will
ing TO be put into cold storage for one or
one hundred years, and am looking for
reputable physician who will carry out the
experiment on me according to my direc-
tions,
"The bodies Of Captain Scott and his
companions, IL brought back to civiliza-
tion in a frozen condition could be re.
vived. The captain and his three COM
panions we're found frozen stiff in their
tents nearly eight months after their
death. The captain was sitting with his
back against the tent pole, The bodies
were in perfect condition.
They were left as they bay. In fact.
they were frozen 80 stih 1t would have
been impossible to change their attitude.
A snow hill was built over them and
memorial Cross placed over this.
Perhaps solid block Of Ice Will have
formed around Captain Scott before he
can be recovered. In any case, 1t will be
necessary to put the body IN refrigerator,
keeping 1t below freezing point, II my
treatment Is to be applied.
'I have already tried this treatment
upon my dog with complete success. In
bringing back a human subject to life an
important part Of the method would be the
injection OF large quantity of blood from
man In good health.
I'm the course Of my scientific studies
l observed that snakes, toads, bats, lizards
and vipers-alI cold-blooded ANIMALS
hibernate; that they partake Of no food;
that digestion ceases entirely and respira-
tion Is greatly reduced. while the other
functions OF nature during this period Of
Winter sleep. are entirely suspended.
Il also observed the same to be true of
warm-blooded animals, the bear. squirrel,
rabbit. 'possum and coon, etc.. although
they do not freeze. as do the former.
Il studied this subject Of suspended AMI
nation. I came across the case OF toad
that had been imbedded In a rock for at
least 200 years. without air. without food,
in temperature below 80. I had In the
meantime experimental with various AMI
mails Of various sizes and kinds. found
that alternating bats could remain IN wa
Ter for hours and yet livei
i|ndsd 70 try my theosy oG ce -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Now 1t is proved that H.,
arrests decomposition IN b.
sues OF man and the us,usb
ANIMALS. as we'll as in thoss 4 (
lower animals, Decompoauu
an accompaniment Of lifs Il,
process that arrests deoom,o.
but does not destroy the oosra1
OF It may merely arrest In =
out destroying II, That "a 49,
what takes place IN the Jovv !,
mails but In the warm.blooda r
mails 1t seems that at soma =
IN the freezing or thawiur u,s.
life is stopped. r.
We see the possibility Of nj
" suspended animation amcsf q
higher animals in those thst I
nase. In these creatures dIrs
ceases and breathing Is prsetu7
at a standstill. II Is only =
short OF the frog living IN Eh II
OF Ice. II
1t remains quite possible orr
mammal frozen alive reaIls z,
Lives but loses Its HE duripr +
cruel process Of thawing. Csau
bridge over this gap In Tie c1s|
uous life current? This 8 \
question thnt DR.. August do G.
lane Seymore processes b 81
answered. 1t is one that nrt +
terest all scientists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

The Late Captain Scott,
Caught In the Antarctic
Blizzard, Which Caused
the Death of Hirnsef and
his Companions. One of
a Remarkable Series of
Sketches Made by DR.. E.
A. Wilson, One Of Cap
tain Scott's Party, During
their Last Journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Feeling Your Pulse by TELEGRAPH

A WONDERFUL instrument
N has been perfected. called
4 n the electro cardiograph, by
means Of which physician Is able
to see and count the patients heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

TvTH HEN Clark Russell wrote his IA.
W nous novel, 'The Frozen Pi-
rate" most people probably re-
garded 1t as fantastic dream that man
frozen stiff should come to life again.
But now scientists declare that this bold
fight of the Imagination goes little farther
than occurrences that are constantly tax.
ing place In nature. and that many AMI
mails and possibly men may come to life
again after being frozen solid like block
OF Ice.
It is even suggested that the bodies OF
Captain Scott and his brave companions
who perished On their way back from the
South Pole, may be recovered and brought
to life again by scientific treatment. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

theory, Mt least, Cnere SeemS u
possibility that this may be done.
DR.. August de Castellane Sey-
more, a nobleman Of scientific
training, proposes method by
which, he declares, the bodies
Of Captain Scott and his COM
panlons may be revived. The
doctor, who is OF mixed French
and Danish parentage, is now
living at New Rochelle, N. Y.
1.-The possibility OF bringing
animals to life after they have
been frozen has already been
demonstrated" said DR.. Seymore,
but have devised technique
that will permit the thawing out
of frozen human beings with
positive assurance Of success.
'T have prepared a fluid which
IL injected into frozen body
after it has been thawed out,
will make the return 70 life
safe and certain. I cannot give
ell the details OF the composition
lust now, but am willing TO sub
mil II TO a physician Of standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

of Ice. The other was quickly ,b,,.,
and Immediately began to sv,n .,'
If nothing had happened to II. a..
the fish we're restored to life A. 4.
Of year
Frogs hve been found frossu h
cake OF ice and when released h,,.s'
about as aerrily as ever. Thess css,
have also been found inbeddsd !.
cake Of mud for a long period ,,s !,
been alive when released. II ID -. .
serted that they have lived whss -
In pieceof petrified stone from =, y,
geological period. C.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
ALL SAVE LABOR IN KITCHEN
Little Helps That VIII Leave shs
Housewife Less Tired When
Days Work 10 Ended.

A shelf back Of the kitchen table on
which to place cups. spoons and small
vessels that are used frequently. the
wash basin. within reach OF the roller
towel. a drinking cup near the water
pail. all save needless exertion ana
time that may be utilized for some
thing else or rest.
The very best stove holder can be
made Of an old stocking by cutting
or the foot at the ankle and folding
1t into the leg. fastening II well as 1t
is folded over and over until 1t is the
square shape Of the common ironing
holder. A brass ring In one corner Is
great convenience for hanging ana
such a holder can be Numbered.
In the sewing room, patterns should
have their place Of quick and easy
access and II each one Is marked II
will often prove blessing. A bag
fastened on the lower part OF the sew
Ing machine for scraps will likewise
be a comfort. and sharp scissors ana
a work table are absolute necessities.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Not Much Out Of the WAY.

Mrs. Rush is a jealous and loyal
wife and intends to avoid exaggera-
ton, but has strong tendency in that
direction.
IT'S perfectly wonderful" she said
to q patient friend, ito see the way
Mr.. Rush counts bills at the bank. I
think they are so lucky to have him!
He'll take a great pile of five and ten
and twenty dollar bills and make his
fingers fly Just Ike lightning and
never make mistake!"
Never" asked the friend. who
knew Mrs. Rushs weakness and could
not forbear the question. s....
"Well-no-at least" stammereG
Mrs. Rush, "why, perhaps he might
get five or ten cents out of the way.
but not any more, ever"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
OLD BREAKFAST TABLE DISH
Spanish Omelet, When Properly Maoe'
Deserves All the Popularity u
Has Attained.

Cut four ounces OF bacon In very
thin slices and then into one-half inch
squares. Fry gently until crisp. then
add one small onion, a medium sized
tomato and five mushrooms. all chop
ped rather fine. Rub freshly cut
Glove OF garlic upon the spoon for stir
ring while cooking Is minutes. Mean
while break six eggs into a bowl.
season with a saltspoonful of salt. one
fourth saltspoonful of white pepper
Give them dozen good strokes and
turn into perfectly smooth frying
pan, in which teaspoonful Of butter
has been melted. and well spread. DO
not stir. but shake constantly until
the omelet is nearly set Spread the
bacon and vegetables quickly over the
omelet. fold over and set 1t in the
oven for about one minute. Then slip
1T upon a hot platter and serve at
once
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
BILLIARDS

During the year 1912 billiard par
lors were opened In Texas at the rate
of nearly one and one-third day.
Calvin Demarest is reported to have
accepted position as billiard instruc-
tor at the University club, Chicago.
New York made it three straight
over Pittsburgh in the National Three
Cushion Billiard league, winning the
third contest by the same score as in
the two previous games, so to Al.
Pittsburgh increased it's lead in the
National Billiard league tournament
for the three-cushion championship
when Charles McCouSt of that city de-
feated Allen Mason of Boston, SO to ~.
H. A. Coleman of Milwaukee is the
new national amateur class B cham
pion at 1872 balk-line billiards. In the
play-off Of the tie for the title he de-
feated Charles P. Conway of New
New York, 300 to 243.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
HORSE RACING

Indiana has passed racing bill. but
unless all sign fail Chicago gamblers
will be persona non grata.
The American Trotting association
has dropped the rule requiring drivers
to weigh at least $50 pounds.
Robert K, 2:10k, is dead. Raced
over the half-mile tracks, this trotter
won 16 races in 1911 and 1912.
San Francisco horsemen plan two
light harness horse meets in 1915.
with purses aggregating $225.0oo.
Philip T. Chinn, Kentucky horse
man, has announced that he has sold
to John e. Madden Of New York the
stallion Ballot for 100000.
Except the grand circuit events at
Fort Erie the richest harness racing
fixture in Canada this year will be the
5000 1870 pace at Winnipeg.
According to ruling OF the Su.
preme court, race track tickets may
be revoked. Which is only another de-
terrent to those who still cherish the
sport OF kings.
The French Jockey club, with the
idea of improving the class Of horses
in the army have seeded to institute
rs special races, to be called Prix de
Cavalerie, the endowments OF which
will amount to $4,000.
The new grandstand at the Vienna
(Austria) race track, which cost near
ly 100000, is 1000 feet long. The
royal boxes in the center have the en-
trance lined with white marble, with
gold knobs ornamenting the railing on
each side OF the steps. Two other
stands of 500 feet In length will be
built.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Black Bean Soup.

Soak two cupfuls of black beans
over night. In the morning put on to
boil in two quarts Of cold water with
small onion and cupful of tomato
meat. Simmer about five hours or
until the beam are soft. Add hot
water as 1t boils away. Drain and
rub through a sieve; add tablespoon.
full of flour and two of butter, rubbed
smooth. Add some o: the soup to 1t
gradually until it is dissolved. Sea-
son with one full teaspoonful Of pep
per, two dashes Of cayenne and salt.
spoon of mustard. Cut a lemon in
halves and put into tureen with two
hard-boiled eggs cut in thin Slices
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
PUGILISM

Teddy Maloney defeated Lew Ira.
cey in six fast rounds at Philadelphia.
Matty Baldwin secured the decision
over Ray Wood in fast bout at Sa.
lem, Mass. s,.......
Johnny Mario outfought Harry Don.
ohue Of Pekin, ILL.,. in ten-round bout
At New York.
Ray Bronson knocked out Leo
Kelly in the second round of their
bout at St. Louis.
Jake Abel Of Chattanooga lost an
eight-round contest to Joe Sherman at
the Phoenix Athletic club in Memphis,
Joe Thomas of New Orleans got the
decision over Tommy O'Keefe Of Phil
adelphia in ten rounds at Atlanta, Ga.
Frank Klaus, the durable Pittsburg-
er, secured the decision over Billy
Papke in a flfteen.round bout in Paris.
Tommy Langdon of Philadelphia
was too clever for Terry Brooks OF
New York at Philadelphia in their ten.
round bout.
Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavy.
weight, who had successful fight
campaign in California, is anxious to
meet Luther McCarty.
Mickey Sheridan of Chicago was IN.
titled to a decision on points in fast
ten-round bout at Jackson, Mich. with
Patsy Drouillard Of Windsor.
Rudy Unholz has taken to the war
path. He wants to fight all the avail.
able lightweights and prefers to start
out by DISCRIMINATING Bat Nelson.
Harry Donahue of Pekin, weighing
1873, met Jimmy Jarvis OF Yorkville.
who scaled 143 pounds, and gave the
latter an unmerciful beating at New
York.
Jess Willard, the Kansas white
hope, knocked out Jack Leon. former
wrestler in the fourth round OF a
scheduled ten-round bout at Fort
Wayne.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
BORNE ON THE: LIGHT
ALL DEEDS AND HAPPENINGS or
THE UNIVERSE RECORDED.
Waves Flashing EternaIly Through
Space Forever Continue to Carry
the Comparatively Brief Story
Of Man and His Doinos.

Not the least of Tie wonders OF light
is the truth that, through It's agency.
ordinary deeds and ordinary happen
ings, as we'll as all other kinds OF af-
fairs in this busy world Of ours. arc
immortalized. We are accustomed to
the idea that souls are immortal, that
energy cannot be annihilated, that
matter cannot be destroyed. but what
Of this extraordinary Immortality OF
deeds? Simply this: light that n r.
fiected or given of from an object car
ries an image. picture Of the object.
with 1t on Its travels, no matter how
long the journey or whittier It may
tend. When these image-carryins
light waves enter the eye, the picture
they bear Ia revealed. whether the
waves have been only the infinitesimal
fraction Of a second In coming from
the face of a friend across the street,
or whether they reached the eye after
a jaunt through space from the fash
ing scintillations OF far.off star. Even
as we see our nearest star neighbor
not as 1t is today, but as 1t was four
years ago, the light that is reflected
to this star from our planet carries
pictures of the earth as it was 4S
months ago, and any person, II at that
distance from the earth and equipped
with some means Of collecting the
light waves, would see events and
deeds that had TRANSFERRED on this
earth in the year 1908! ...E
Suppose we had such an apparatus
and could out-travel light We could
Journey to the Pole star. go light years
from the earth, and behold! we should
see the earth as 1t was in the year
1852! II we journeyed nine years of
light waves farther in toward the
earth, we would intercept the light pic.
lures showing the firing OH Fort Sum-
ter in 1861. Even though every book
and every manuscript and every monu-
ment should be destroyed, the gallant
charge of Longstreet, and the incom-
parable bravery of our northern and
southern soldiers, are written eternal
ly on the scroll of the heavens. Long
after the earth with it's pomp and vani-
ties has crumbled to cosmic dust, or
vanished into some other system. the
light waves flashing eternally through
space will continue to carry the COM
paratively brief story of man and his
deeds ".:'~ ~.
If we travelled still farther out into
space, and caught up with the light
waves that left us. say 420 years ago.
we would see Columbus discovering
America! The waves that left US
about 700 years since would give -
the picture of Runnymede, with John.
surnamed Lakeland, signing the Mag
ma Charta. Nearly 1000 light years
from the earth speed the waves that
bear the story of Caesars fame and
the glory that was Rome's. Still .fnrth-
er out, hurting through the eternity
of amending space, is picture from
far back in the dusty corridors Of
time, a picture OF the earth when 1t
was void and without form, ages and
ages before that wonderful creature,
man, had entered the arena Of lifo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Soft Fabric From Stone.

A manufacturer in the north OF Rus
STA claims to be making fabric from
q gray stone Of Siberian origin. This
stone is susceptible, 1t seems Of being
drawn into a fiber. and the cloth WOW
en- from it is said to be soft, durable
and presentable. One report has 1t
that the peasants of the district are
generally wearing clothes made from
it. This necessarily calls attention to
the glass cloth industry. The fabrics
woven from spun glass, however, are
more costly than the fine silks they
resemble so much. An English manu-
facturer is doing something more to
the point in weaving cloth from old
ropes. In the sandwich islands fab
ric In common use is made from the
mulberry plant. More interesting still.
in India and Jamaica the natives IN
derstand a process by which banana
skins may be reduced to fiber that
may afterward be woven into cloth.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
BASEBALL

Captain Bill Sweeney Of the Boston
Braves will teach the youngsters how
to slide.
1t is reported that the major league
clubs training expense will reach
something like 100000.
For the first time in the history OF
baseball the Washington fans are
claiming the pennant.
Dixie Walker, formerly with the
Washington Senators. will wear st
Paul uniform this season.
Manager Griffith claims that Calvo
his Cuban ,outf1elder, will be a sensa-
ton during the coming campaign.
The New York Giants seem to have
a real hitter In Outfielder Burns. This
fellow poles out homcrs nearly every
day.
Jack Powell has experienced q
change OF heart about retiring, and
has signed to pitch for the Louisville
Colonels. -
George Stovall, leader OF the St.
Louis Browns, believes he has enough
material on hand for a first division
team.
Bobbie Veach, the outfielder secured
bv the Tigers" from Indianapolis last
season, is regarded as regular by
the Detroit fans.
Johnny Killing has issued a state
ment that Jimmy Archer is the best
catcher in the big leagues and never
-. hod o,,roripr
Dick Padden, the old major league
player, has a deal on whereby he
hopes to get the Wheeling franchise in
the Interstate league. ="
In Jimmy Williams. Hobe Ferris and
Rube Waddell, John Cantillon has
three players who started out with
stoney McGlynn's old man.
Lew McAllister. "Gabby" Street and
Charley Schmidt, three old-time big
league. backstops. will work in the
Southern league this season.
= Marty Walsh, younger brother Of
Ed Walsh Of the sox, has signed
contract to play with the Utica club
of the New York State league.
Barney Dreyfuss claims there isn't
q pitcher in the National league, with
the exception of Mathewson, who is
getting more than $4,000 year.
Manager Hughie Jennings Of the
Tigers likes the way Outfielder High
takes care of himself. and believes
that the youngster will make good.
June 3 has been the date set for
the American league championship
flag raising day at Boston The Sox
will play the Bostonians on that day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
White Potato Soup.

Pare enough potatoes to make q
quart, and boil them tender in four
quarts of water. Skim out the pota
toes. mash fine, add large tablespoon.
full Of butter, and salt and pepper to
suit the taste. Add to the potatoes
two medium.size onions minced fine,
or a bunch Of white celery prepared
in the same manner. Put the onions
or celery into the water the potatoes
are boiled in and cook for quarter
Of an hour. Set on the back Of the
stove and quickly stir in two fresh
eggs, beaten very light. Mix in cup
full of sweet cream or very rich milk
and let the soup heat up but not boil
again before serving.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Warm SlaW.

Select a nice solid head OF winter
cabbage and cut it up very fine Put
into hot frying pan piece Of but
ter, the size Of walnut, and when
melted put In the cabbage with a very
little water; let it simmer till well
done. Then beat up one egg very
light and stir in slowly; lastly, add
one-half cup OF sour cream; salt and
pepper to suit the taste. Another
method for hot slaw" is to simply
make boiled dressing of two egg
yolks. two tablespoons OF sugar. two
tablespoons Of sour cream, one cup
Of vinegar, and rounded teaspoonful
Of butter, and pour this over the fine
ly-cut cabbage
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Our Cook Says

That in filling a cake pan It is well
to remember that the center of the
cake Is the part which will be the
highest II the batter is spread as
much to the sides as possible, leaving
depression in the center, then the
cake when baked will be level.
That cheap and durable toaster
for gas stove is a piece OF shee!
iron. Over this is a flve.cent fire
toaster can be used without danger
of burning or blackening the bread.
That when baking or scalloping
potatoes, chops can be baked in a pan
in the oven, steak broiled underneath
or pudding or pie cooked at the same
time. 1t saves gas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Tho 1919 O1vmDic games at Be

The 1916 Olympic games at Berlin
will include golf
Yale university has broken ground
for its stadium, which will seat 10000
Columbia defeated Dartmouth at
hockey in a very thrilling finish by
score Of 20 to 81. &@Ja
Georgetown is this year to be rep
resented by one Of the fastest relay
teams in the history Of that institu
ton. ~ t,. Ef
Miss Dorothy Ballantyne Of Detroi.
defeated Miss Helen Barnett Of New
Haven in the final play OF the an.
nual club championship tennis tournG
ment for women.
Walter Fairbanks, the Denver golf.
er, is the new Florida golf champion,
succeeding r. H. McElwee. whom he
defeated in the final round, 3 to 2. Mr..
Fairbanks also took the qualification
honors, with card Of II.
In Epping Forest, one of the English
athletic fields. therA are playing
pitches for I'll football tears and 1870
cricket cluLs have creases. In addi.
ton there are also in the forest two
golf courses and 10 tennis courts.
One Of the most severe losses to the
Cornell track team as the result OF ex'
aminations in recent years Is reported
in the Cornell camp. No less than II
men Of varsity caliber have been lost
to the squad, which makes Coach
Monkeys chances this year most I'm.
certain. NY a@fr w d.
Coach Jack Moakley, of Cornell uni.
versity. has placed himself on record
as opposed to the hammerthrow-
ing events in the intercollegiate
sports Moakley prefers three-mile
run instead Of two-mile race and
would like to see q walking event add
ID to the program. l,5S
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
intoxicating Right Views.

Some people hold that children
should hear sad things to cultivate
their sympathy. Might it not be just
as effective to teach them to sympa-
thize with gladness? Is it not much
easier to weep with those that weep
than it Is to really rejoice with those
who do rejoice? 1t Is a very hard
ened heart that is not softened at the
sight of pain and distress. while it re-
quires something higher and nobler
to be glad when another has some
pleasure or happiness greater than
va possess. 4. ri n ~ HI u \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04

WRESTLING

Jesse Westergaard of Des Moines
won from Julius Nelson, champion
wrestler Of Montana. In straight falls,
at st. Paul. the first in 16 minutes
and the second in rs minutes.
Stanislaus Sbyszko, the Polish
wrestler. won his match at Pittsburgh
with Paul Samson, the German giant.
Zbyszko throwing Sampson first in %
minutes and then in eight minutes.
Both falls were won on body holds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
AQUATIC

Oxford won the annual boat race
with Cambridge on the Thames by a
quarter Of a length.
Dick Arnst, eI.professional sculling
champion, has challenged Paddon.
who beat FELTON,, for the Australian
title.
The American regatta is scheduled
to be held over the Henley mile and
550-yard course on the Schuykill river,
Philadelphia, on Saturday, May 81.