davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
WOULD BREED STRIPED RATS.
Biologist to Use Burbank Method on
Rodents and Birds.

Applying 90 colony of rats the
principle used with such marvellous
success by Luther Burbank in various
forms Of plant life, George d. Culver.
head of the biological department Of
the Los Angeles high school, expects
to produce a breed Of yarieolofed rats
with zebra stripes,
Culver has obtained twelve pure
white ana an equal number of pure
brown rats. He has chosen each tot
from families whose ancestry has new
er been cross marked in any particu-
lar.
Culver also intends to apply the Bur
bank principle TO domestic canarics
and Wild linches in the hope OF pro
ducing bird Of wonderful voice and
startling as to color.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

Washington. u,
c.. March o. Pas
tor Russell arriv.
ed here this morn.
ing on his return
from pan a m a,
Kingston, Havana,
Key West. Tampa
and Pensacola He
took for his text
j su s. W ord s.
when the Son Of
Man shall come In
fills glory, and all
the holy angels
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
WILLIAMS TO DEFEND TITLE.
Racket Champion TO Play soutar Series
of Fourteen Games.

Details Of the approaching inferno
tinnal racket match between Jack Sou.
tar. the Philadelphia professional, and
Charles Williams. the worlds title
Aoider, were arranged by cable.
Seven games viii be played IN Eng
land and seven in AmerIea. In ease
Of Q lie The player with tile greatest
pnInaer 81 aces 10 his credit viii be
deeiared the winaer,
Else FIRST games viii he PLAYED on
Apr in the Greens club. London
aAd those here the latter part OF May.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
,tslv 10 Have Panama show.

The Itaiian government has an
pouncea Ia the chamber Of deputies
that Italy would participate officialiy.
10 the Pacific exposition af
san Franciseo ard asked for an aprro-
priation Of 100000.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
HAS EYE INJURED.
Stewart Daley Thrown From Car and
Right Eye Badly Hurt.

Stewart Daley, boiler maker he'll
per in the Is. & O. shops, WAS thrown
from a freight car Tuesday evening
in The yards and sustained bad in-
jury to his right eye. As he fell he
was struck over the eye with heavy
wrench, and such a wound inflicted
that he is unable for duty
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

holder and how it originated is
question not yet answered. It requir
ed but few minutes to extinguish
The blaze.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
THE GRaNDEST or
INAOCURATIONS
Inauguration MesSlah's King
dom win Eclipse All Others.

IT win Be Marriage Feast and an In
aupurai Ceremony combined--Jssys
Victory Through Death Constituted
His Divine Election to Be King of
Kings and Lord of Losds-lmnedi-
ately He Retro.hed a Bride--centu-
riss Of Wedding Garment Preparation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

Hives eczema, itch OF salt rheuin
sets yen crazy Cant bear the touch
OF your clothing. Doan's oinsmorH
Is fine for skin itching All druggists
sell IL soc a box. =
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
OPENING TO
N MONTANA SOON
Great Tract Could Produce
Sufficient Grain to Feed
the Nation.

FOR. the production in wheat would
amount to s.4oG2ao bushels
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

LONDON 1.-THE Emperor who known be Mighty
be
ard Lower the British Ambassador beautiful
type Lady Alice
Blight Philadelphia Ambassador Constants
nople the the terrible Balkan Lady
owter distinguished herself by her wound
ed aiding the families killed soldiers
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads tp
chronic constipation. Set Doan%
Resulets. TEey operate easily z5e
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
To Instruct Indians.

The result of bis observation Was a
conviction that II would pny IN so
Geological sense to have the Indians IN.
strueted in the agricultural methods
OF the whites. He obtnined permits.
sion from the department Of the in
terror to send 4 delegation Of redskins
10 the land show IN New York year
ngo The fnduns were SO much i'm.
pressed by the evidences u advanced
agriculture they saw 10 New York that
on their return to the high pllins ~
Montana they Voluntarily beenme IN
strueters of their brethren III scientific
farming. with the logical outcome that
the reservation yielded bumper crop
last autumn
'''rhe figures arc rather surprising.
said Ilil 20 the writer 10 st Paul re.
Gently. "for they show that since these
Indians returned from New York twice
as much acreage has been cultivated on
the Fort Peck reservation us was plant
ed last year It simply goes TO show
TINT almost anybody viii Improve his
condition II he gets n helping hand 10
the right direction,
That comment was made when Louis
Bill and bis interviewer had returned
from the FIRST county fair ever held by
indians. at Poplar. which Is about us
prosperous a little town as can be
found in the country big agricul
tural exhibit had demonstrated what
Lo could do us farmer. and al the
same tltne u great gathering Of chiefs
aud braves md sqdaws aud pappooses
had shown what n tribal reunion meant
More than 1000 Sioux. MaudaHs and
Blaelsfeet we're camped In circle q
mile In diameter. For five days they
entertained visitors with pony raees
war dances, medicine making and 9th
er Textures Of life IN the open aud
then switched 10 football game be
tween the Mandans and team Of
Rlacffeet from Glacier National park
The paiefaces came away with iucrens
ed esteem for race TINT could grow
In generation BON the savngery Of
the tepee TO the civilization OF the froB
tier farmhouse.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

DC UTE at JIG FT0T1G OF .NtI0T0ey
clarenoe {. Martin.
At noon Tuesday mysterious fire
occurred at the home OF Attorney
Clarence e. Martin, on South Queen
street The children had just en-
tered the house, and ono Of them
rushed into the kitchen and sounded
the alarm A hurried examination
showed the blaze in the umbrella
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
Professional Cards
A pslAN c. NADENsoUscH
"A ArToaNEY-AT-LAW.

Practices IN State and Federal
Courts. Convcyancing and coilections
. speciality A commissioner OF ac-
counts win give prompt attention "a
settlements OF estate accounts. etc. 4
oFFlCE--Corner Public Square. =
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
Great Flax Crop.

"ls ene.tenth OF the land were de
voted to the growing OF dax aud the
Yield we're ten bushels per acre the faS
crop would apeant 70 i.a850a0 bush.
els. II eue.tcHth of the land were also
devoted 10 the growing OF barley. put
ting the yield at thirty bushels per
acre. which would be high enough fer
land not summer fallowed the produe'
ZION would be 9u3a,ooo bushels. II
one-tenth Of the land were devoted 20
the growing OF eats at forty bushels
per acre the yield would be 5,3s0oo0
bushels
"rhls." Professor shaw added
"would stiil leave one.ffth Of the land
for other kinds OF production. such as
alfaifn. Vegetables and nasturage The
estimated possible production then
would stand as follows for each year
after the tirst year:
Fodder corn ................ sIa,69s tons
Wheat ..s....+stss..s...ssss.s &tmsau bushels
Flax ......,....ss............ La@@n hhahels
Barley ........4.......,...... f,h31eta huahels
Oats .,...,ss.s..,ss..s..s.s.. b,aS9eo8 bushels
wrhis," he sald IN conclusion would
still leave ample room Tor other lines
of production,
Poor Los progress as a farmer has
been forwarded by a man who not only
Ia great believer IN the future of the
northwest but who also thinks the one
time savage can he made a really Use.
fal member OF civilization instead Of
being hofded IN reservations 90 foot
ing OF mere tolerance This promoter
OF Indian ahvaucemant Is Louis w
I'm. son Of 1ames } Hill, founder 81
the Great Northern railway He him
self Is chairman Of that roads boura Of
directors Young Hill. with Mira lin
and their four children. passes much
or bis time Ia the big outdoors He has
mntIe many visits 70 the Fort Peek
reservation and has studied elosely the
possibilities Of the Sioux aud Mandahs
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

Blank leases for sac at The world
Office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
nR. C. 3. oEYER
" DENTIST

nsntai parlors III South Queen st.
Satisfaction with all work Guaran.
teed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

Blank leases for sale at The World
Office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
LAST GREAT LAND
TAKE PLACE
A MilIion and a Third Acres
Of Rich Homesteads
For Settlers.

wv TuEN spring suns melt the
" SHOWS now covering Montana
w that state VIII be the theater
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Of AMERICAN
THE PHILIPPINES
Ceadly Diseases Conquered
and Many Hospitals
Established.


civil government WAS established
plague prevailed 1t Manila, taNlte and
Cehu ana WAS threatening TO become
epidemic We lnau@uratcd q war Of
determination against 1t In 1901 it
caused ~ deaths Ill 1907. 10; in lJ't}.
ia. in lE,l IS in 1909, -: in 1906.
Z: in 1901. none and from 1901 un-
til 1912 none Ia the latter year it
was reintroduced, probably hy rats
hidden III crates Of vegetables, appear
ing almost simultaneously at lloilo and
Manila In the former place it was
eradicated with Il total Of nine deaths
Iii Manila there have been but forty
six deaths, and we have had but one
case in the last forty-siX days. Had
we not attacked this outbreak Of
plague instantly and effectively the
disease would have spread like fire in
prairi grass. causing untold suffering
and great financial loss.
During the last year pneumonia
plague. which is invariably fatal. has
been repeatedly stopped AT quarantine
A few years ago amoebc dySentery
wrought sad havoc among our soldiers
and civil government employees. Care
ful scientific Investigations hav" taught
Us the best methods of combating it.
and. III consequence. deaths among
Americans have been reduced to an al
most negligible minimum. FiIipinos
willing to adopt the simple precautions
which have been proved adequate may
also enjoy immunity.
Malaria WAS killing as many persons
AS did smallpox It's ravages have
been greatly reduced by giving away
annually millions of doses of quiDine
and by draining or spraying with pc
troleum places where mosquitoes
breed.
At cost of S3.OOO,OOO we have Civ
Ell Manila modern water system.
thereby reducing the annual deaths
from water borne diseases from 3.53S
to 1,195 Many provincial towns have
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

that certain cell phenomena of the
higher animals. such as multiplication,
growth and senilty, might now be In
vestigated protitably. AT first blocked
by lack of proper method, this investl>
CATION has now become possible
through the discovery of technique
which permits strains of connective
tissue to multiply Indefinitely in the
test tubes like micro organisms.
In the report now issued it may be
taken that the mention of seniIity ts
intended to foreshadow an ultimate
object of this line of profound study.
That would seem to mean that this re-
search is advancing toward the discav'
cry of some means of postponing the
approach of old age.
The results of this series of cror
searches have the interest that they
prove concluSiyeiy that DIR. Carre! has
taken yet one more step. toward the
goal Of his inquiry His earlier reports
established the sufficiently startling
fact that the death OF the gross organ
ism by no means entailed the smut
taucoHS death Of the component parts
In effect his earlier conclusion was
that the animal might die. bat the cells
Of which the animal was composed
died in secondary sense only by the
failure to supply the culture medium
which supported their individual life.
The first conclusion reached was the
proof Of life after death, the survival
of the cell
The later investigation has establish
ed knowledge Of the characteristics
of the growth Of connective tissue,
This has led to n new result-the In
definite proliferation of a strain Of
connective tissue cells outside Of the
organism. The strain of connective
tissue originally obtained from
fragment Of chicken Embryo heart,
which had been pnlsating in the
test tube for 1O4 days. was still aC-
lively alive after sixteen months of in
dependent life and 100 passages.
1T appears. therefore, DR.. Carrel
reports in summation, that time has
no effect on the tissues isolated from
the organism and preserved by mems
Of the technique described During
the sixteenth month Of life in vitro the
cells increased rapidly in number and
were able in short time to produce
large quantity Of new tissue. This
fact. therefore, definitely demonstrates
that the tissues were not in a state IF
survival. as was the case in certain
earlier experiments. but in a condition
of real life. since the cells of which
they were composed, like micro-orZan
isms. multiplied indefinitely in the cui'
ture medium"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

uation and contributes Il poem to the
same issue. which he entities "Cour-
age"
The Hawthorne poem is as follows:
PUNISHMENT.
Filing along. fling along,
See where they come. eight hundred
strong:
Shutting feet and faded faces.
Down the aisles. dropping into Their
Some outstanding, some bowed down.
With grin or snarl or sheer or frown--
Here come the eight hundred of Dead
mems Town.
Filing past, filing past.
Nose to the front and eyes downcast.
Each in his jumper of habby blue
with the ~. S. p and the number too,
Twice four hundred clad as one
Are reey maskers, masked for fun
Or souls In hell. all damned and done?
Filing by, fling by,
Each with his separate agony.
With his boarded secret never told,
OF a LIES fire quenched in a world dead
cold.
Murder. robbery. falsehood, lust.
Pellmell into one cauldron thrust
To swim If they can Or to sink If they
must.
From the cauldron a cry: Why are we
here alone?
All men are brothers in sin. Must we for
the Others atone?
Came answer: All flesh is prison. whose
jailer is Time.
More grievous the sword falls on the veil
ed than the unveiled crime
The hurt that you take0rnay be healed
not theirs who. blameless here,
Wear robes snow white before men, hid
ing ulcers of evil and fear.
Filing along. filing along.
Ages of folly. hate and wrong.
Each with its tale Of might is right.
With its secret dark. with It's fiickerins
light
And our Christ on his cross amidst them
there,
70 he dead? Will he riseo Does he heal
our prayer?
VIII he leave US to perish in our despair:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

MANUEL QUEZoN, PHILIPPINE CONGRESS-
MAN
been given safe arteSian drinking wa
ter. The successful wells now exceed
800. In number of instances the re-
sulting reduction in the death rate has
exceeded 80 per cent. o
Manila bad no arrangement for the
proper disposal Of human waste. y
modern sewer system costing 100000
pesos has largely solved this problem.
The Old moat around the city wall
was a veritable Incubator Of disease.
1t has been converted into an athletic
field, where thousands Of persons take
healthful exercise.
Very numerous homes, crowded bel
ter SHELTER on Swampy. disease infect
ed ground. have been moved TO high.
dry, sanitary sites. and the regions
thus vacated have been drained. filled.
provided with streets and made tit for
human occupancy.
There was not a modern operating
room. much less Il modern hospital. in
the archipelago. At u cost Of approx
mately 1.250.000 pesos we have built
and equipped the great Philippine Cen
eral hospital. which is one Of the most
complete institutions of it's kind in the
world. 1t treats some 5000 patients
yearly Two hundred and twenty Of
it's 300 beds are free. At its free elm
ic some $4,000 patients annually find
relief A few years ago was almost
unknown for Filipino voluntarily to
go to hospital O
We have established at Manila an
I'D to date contagious disease hospital
and hospital for the insane.
Little by little hospital work is be-
ing extended TO the provinces. AT
Cebu fine institution is ready for oc
cupancy Others have been esta blish
ed and are in full operation ut Baguio
and at Boutoc. and the medical and
surgical work there performed free OF
charge for the wild men of the hills
has beenean important factor in estab-
fishing friendly and helpful rela
With them.
The cost OF sanitary improvements
has been very low. Success has beeD
achieved without spending large sum.
If money or resorting to military meas-
lres.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

contributions to the literature of sci
endn make DR.. Eliot's, five foot book
sh1 seem small indeed
II like to make sport" said the
prince, for it makes sport for Others
and adds zest to life. | have long
wanted to shoot Il grizzly. | will be
content with just one
1t was with the same enthusiasm IL
this that the prince completed his edu
cation as whale harpooner under tn
tuition of hale David Weedenburn
who for many year went to SEA in
Scotch whaling schooner and is nov
second officer of the Hirondele. witt
the special designation of whaler
The prince learned all the tactics
of the art in arctic seas and has slail
the leviathan with his own hands. IL
the saloon are three paintings which
show him in a small boat in the very
center of conflict.
He has built four different boats dur
ing his lifetime Of reseach on the north
Atlantic. but the Hirondelle is the lat
est and most complete of all. There Is
no other boat just like her in the
world. and the prince takes great price
in explaining the interesting and IL
tricate devices on board many Of
which he suggested and superintendent
The Hirondelle is steel twin screw
steam yacht, with an auxiliary br1Gan
tine RIG. She carries unusually lofty
masts, which seem to dwarf the single
funnel The yacht is POI feet over ali,
SO feet in beam and has Il draft Of Ia
feet s inches. Her lines Indicate that
she is very dry vessel indeed. with
her high topgallant forecastle and the
raised after deck. She has clipper
bow. and her lines are trim and grace
full. On the flag is the coat of arms Of
Monaco with the Latin motto. 'Deo
Juyante' with God Aiding.
Below decks there is every evidence
Of strength and careful workmanship.
There are substantial bulkheads. with
heavy doors. The crew, under COM
mand of Captain Arodes or the
French navy. consists of fifty men. and
the total number of persons on board
Is sixty-eight. including officers. scien-
lists. photographers and artists,
Not only has the Hirondelle every
appliance which modern naval archi-
lecture has prescribed for yacht. but
it has special apparatus. which repre-
sents inventive talents of high order.
Among them is u machine for sound
ing. invented by the prince himself. by
means of which the seas have been
measured for depth Of $500 meters.
or about three miles.
Here also are contrivances for brlns-
ing IN water from great depths Tor
analysis. There are nets with when
the strange denizens of the uttermost
depths are drawn to the surface.
comnlete outfit for whale hunting also
wasNso be seen.
TIE laboratory itself is light and
commodious and filed with IN array OF
bottles and Jars. The creatures OF the
depths are studied here and preserved
for further examination in the famous
Oceanograph museum in Monaco
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

GROUP OF NATIVE CHILDREN BEFORE
AMERICAN PROTECTION.
present policy is continued leprosy
should soon disappear from the Philip
pines.
The archipelago was periodically
swept by frigbtful epidemics of Asiatic
cholera. which was endemic in certain
swampy regions near Manila The SUI
perstitious practices formerly employ
ed to cambat it have now largely Civ
en- way to simple. inexpensive and eff
fective hygienic measures. with the
following results: In 1902 cholera caus-
ed SO.632 deaths: in 1903. 2S.745: in
1908. 1851: in 1909. 1906: in 1910.
s.940: in 1911. 203; in 1912. none: in
1913, there have been none thus far.
The apparently hopeless task Of rid
ding the Philippines Of endemic choI-
era has been accomplished.
Manila is distant but few days
travel from several of the great orien-
tai bubonic plague centers. When
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

- I-I'i-fAl L. tTlHce or Monaco,
~ sportsman and scientist o:
Il O. worldwide fame. would rathe'
spend his time on the surfaet
of the broad Atlantic than rule over
his tiny kingdom in the south of Lu
rope
Prince Albert is now in this country.
bent on shooting grizzlies and eXamin-
ing extensive oil lands which L.. owns
in Montana.
Erect of figure. with an air 0:
Astounding vitality, he is the typical
yachtsman and sportsman His beard
slightly touched with gray. is the only
evidence of his siXty-five years His
eye is clear and kindly, his step light
and elastic. He says that he feels as
strong as a man of thirty. and he Ger
tainly looks it, Harpooning whales
shooting big game and wooing the sea
In all kinds of weather have kept him
1.-THE and strong.
He is a teetotaler and does not
smoke. The recipe which he has for
keeping young is work and sport He
always is busy. The head of prin
cipality in which is glittering Monte
Carlo. he is also Il biologist ana an
oceanographer whose reputation would
have been as great in the world OF
science without his princeiy rank. He
is the author of scores of books ana
brochures on his faVOritp study a.
his laboratory on the Tiirondeile n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05


gross organism have set DF
Alexis Carrei ut the Rockefeller ~
ntitute at the threshold of yer ;HsHl'c
important discovery These C>pHFi
meutS established the facts tI.at iflL
only could conncctlle tissue be lfre>@FV~
ed permanently in n condition oi as
tive life, but that under certain easily
controlled conditions growth could take
place.
In Dr. Carriers laboratory cells have
been prolilcratinG rapidly fer s4or@
than sixteen months after their !,if!1F-
al from the organism OF which tAey
had formed a part Hitherto aii tissue
when removed from the unlna! organ
ism has been meat. These researches
establish the fact that such tissue may
continue to grow indefinitely
AS this discovery became mere Ia
miliar to the investigator ii was DIS
covered that a constant relatj0n exist
ed between the rate of growth nj the
cell and the composition OF the nett-
um in which it is preserved. This fact,
DR.. Carrel now announces, Indicated
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
NEW RULER OF ALBANIA.

Frederick of WED. Carmen Syiva's
Nephew, Has Hard Task.
Prince Frederick of WED. who was
picked by the Balkan allies and the
powers Of Europe.to rule over the re-
constructed kingdom of Albania. is a
nephew of Carmen sylvia, queen Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
PENS A POEM OF DESPAIR.
Julian Hawthorne Downcast After
Failure to Got Parole.

His hopes of early freedom dashed to
the ground by the action of the gov
eminent in refusing him a parole. Ju
Ian Hawthorne known as register No
4,435, has written plaintive poem in
Good Words. the prison publication. on
Punishment"
DR.. Morton, his partner in New York.
In prison register No. ABA. appears to
take a more optimistic view Of the sit
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
WIDOW FLIES FOR VOTES.
Pretty Mrs. Mary Sims Risks .ife For
Suffrage Cause.

Flying for votes is the latest wrinkle
of the New York state suffragists. who
are prepared to 20 even as high as the
clouds to win the state.
Mrs Mary Sims. pretty and chic,
who is called the flying widow" is