davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Understandings.

4 we'll known artist tells of an anus
ing colloquy in an art gallery where
two young women were viewing a copy
Of Millet's "Gleaners.
One of the young women was carried
away by her enthusiasm. How beau
tiful! How wonderful! What artr
she exclaimed. Above all, how natu-
ralw
Then, after pause. she said. but
what are those people doing?"
Ora wing nearer 10 read the title. she
was enlightened "Oh. now" she add
cd. II see. Cleaning millet. How won
derful. How beautifulr-Exchang
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11

his experiments by Dr. Alexis Carrel
lie rccites the entire history Of the
operation in the current number of
the Journal of Experimental Medicine,
which is the official magazine of the
Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search, with which organization he is
connected.
nr. Carrel aud an associate. several
years ago, demonstrated that frag-
mcnts of the tissue from the bodies of
animals and fowls could live for days
in solutions. and even grow long att
tr they had been cNtirpatcd. lie be-
gan i'm June of 1912, he says, TO de-
vclop technique 10y means of which
a system of DREAMS could be made To
live and functionate when separated
from other organs. lie says he has
now So perfected his technique as tn
permit these organs to be put into
practical use for the study of several
problems. the nature of which is not
explained.
I'm one case where he transferred
the lungs of an ctherized eat To AN
incubator, he writes of cutting off the
head and leaving the windpipc free.
TRANSMISSION OF blood was made To the
sure i'm the incubator became too high
and produced rupture of the lungs.
The cNperimcuter. who is regarded
as one of the most daring of the eN-
pononts of viviscction, describes how
he removed the abdominal and thor
acic organs of animals and preserved
the organs at a temperature of 3S de-
grees centigrade while the lungs We're
being artifiCially ventilated.
The animals were etherized and kill
ed while still under the power of the
anaesthctic. The operations were per-
formed on both eats and dogs. but
usually cats were selected. Two ami
mails were used in each operation, the
blood of one being transfused into the
organs of the other which were re-
moved from the body. The artificial
respiration was carried ON 10y cur
rent of air interrupted by twelve
times "A minute To initiate in a way the
normal respiration
1T was then observed" continued
Or. Carrcl. that during the hours fol-
lowing the operation the Viscera had
the same appearance as those of the
living animal. Tho contractors of the
heart and the circulation of the or
gaus were apparently normal. In an
experiment i'm which the stomach was
full Of meat at the time of death, di-
gcstion took place.
Gradually the organs died at vary
ing intervals, some Ceasing To func-
donate in three or four hours. and in
other cases the heart. which was last
to give up the animal life, stopped
beating i'm ten hours. The death of
the visccral organism of cat took
plac" IN one instance thirteen and a
quarter hours after the animal had
died The different organs We're
thrown out of connection at times by
litigation. The eXperimenter says that
as the survival of the entire organs
outside OF the body would have impor-
tant uses. he ncgan the series Of eN-
pcrimcntS dcscribcd.-Ncw York Her
aid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
sARAeA COURT AUGUST IS.
Judge o'Bricn viii Begin Third Swing
Of Year Net Week.

Jaaar g. 3D. oBr.u of the twelfth
Judicial circuit VIII ou August is begin
j-e third swing around the three
courts uHd,. hls Jurisdiction du.u-
'Ho present year. uu chat date Judge
o.Ur..1 WiI. open the Eamea county
count at L.Nu-s and THE following
rr,H aHr open tae k.wecnaw county
,auGt term.
Neither of these terms viii attract
murh attention nor consume much
time. The H1ugHtuu county term
whieH opens on September viii probe
an's Dee .ua of thr most important ou
l..nr5 as large criminal calendar
1Ea. como Jp far trial.
The osI calendar win contain a.
humber OF cases put over from the last
term m addition 20 a large number
th1t have COME up since that time
This calendar viii probably be one OF
,ra most important FOR several terms
Also.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
TIE GREAT VOICE.

r WHO have heard solemni'ics Of sound
The throbbinG pulse Of cities. the loud
roar
or ocean on sheer lodges OF gaunt rock.
The chanting Of innumerable winds
Around white peaks the plunge OF cata-
racts.
The whem of avalanches and by night
The thunder's panic breath-have come 20
know
What Ia earth's mightiest voice-the des-
ert's voice,
Silence thst speaks with desfening tones
OF God
Clinton Scollnrd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
eARAoA PHONE COMPANY.

Fla Err,e County Telephone Com
r-aE is u.s.rg extensive improve
mea-s ln l.s service. Two new cir
cuts are being added to the country
limos. Part OF the compauy's lines
hat boon rebuilt in The vicinity of
Pelhi" a new line is also unaer c1u-
strua,.au 90 the Big Plains which @
likely TO prove step toward sery-
ice 10 tn. C0y.nstou district inn rle
rear future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Cinderella.

Way down In grandpas pumpkin patch
] found two mice. splendid match.
a team for Ciudoreilas coach
cor course they ran AZ my approachb
And then 7 saw n gray old rat
For conchman-he was sleek and fat
And there were pumpkins on the grours
SO coaches could he quickly found.
III hunt FOR Cinderella now
And ask u ahc viii Keep her vow
With waiting coach-why does she hide
And miss this lovely chance 90 ride?
Youths ComI nnlou.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
SUPERVISORS TO MEET.
Session Here Tomorrow to Take 10
important Business.

Tire regular August meeting OF the
Hougbton county board supervisors
viii bc held I'm the county building to-
morrow morning
Tho county board viii probably have
% great deal OF business 90 take up at
this time because Of the strike. The
extra policing required has greatly
Increased the cost to the county and
thc supervisors viii have 10 take care
of this extra expense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
A Mighty Beam OF Liaht.

More powerful than the great light
Mt Makapuu point. Oahu. which warns
travellers fur out mt sea. the new light
being installed ut Kilauea. island Of
Kauai. will probably be the largest in
the Pacific The Kllauen light Is of
100000 candle power, and the station
now in course Of construction will I've
finished to flash its first great beam Ivy
MAY |.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
sARAoA BUILDING BURNS.

Fire, probably originating from a
Gasoline stove destroyed the tailor
shop of Charles Johnson. i'm the build
ing owned by John Hid at Baraga
Thursday. The books of Mr.. Johnson
were saved but the shop and building
were a total loss. Neither was insured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
DANCE CALLED OFF.

The dance 10 have been given Satur-
lay evening az the gymnasium OF the
Michigan college of Mines was called
If owing 10 the death Of Mrs. \. f.
seaman, wife If Prof. Seaman of the
oIlcgc. Another dance may be given
Il the clos, of the school year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.

William HARRINGTON, of lshpeming
upper peninsula game warden. was in
Houghtou Saturday night for a few
hours on tour of inspection. lie
was i'm the cleo. the departments pa
troll boat. He was accompanied by a
of department employees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
HOW TO ANCHOR PORCH
TABLE COVERS.

Whoever may he blessed with
an airy porch will he glad to
know that she may keep the Ia
bic covers in place by weighing
them.
Sew in each corner n piece of
muslin about an inch square.
making II like a little pocket,
open ut one end. Slip into each
pocket metal weight about the
size OF a quarter, such as tailors
use for weighing coats. When
the cover needs washing It will
be easy to remove the weights.
The comfort of finding the COW
ers on the tables and not on the
porch floor will be the reward
you Will reap for the little trou-
BILE you have taken.
- - - - O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Houghton Department

lex The double wedding Will bee at
Trinity Episcopal church ON tho even
ing OF SATURDAY, August %. Both
Helen and Miss Jean Evans are Well
known i'm Houghton where they have
been prominent socially while both Mr..
AltcmuS and Mr. Maverick are NJ. c.
NJ. men,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
An institution Is the heightened sha'
dow OF one man. Emerson

Governor Major Of Missouri has is
sued o proclamation setting aside
August 20 and p as public holidays
20 be known MS Good Roads days.
Every able-bodied man IN the rural
districts of the state IL expected to
hut In these days working On the pub
Tic highways.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11

The French government has given
hn extensive order for aeroplanes that
are almost entirely composed of steel
and So simply constructed that they
can be- taken To- pieces In half an hour
for easy transportation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
A Substitute.

Mrs. Crabshaw--W When the woman
next door returned after being away n
week her husband was Just contempt
BILE enough to say that he hadn't miss
ed her. Crabshnw-l don't suppose he
did. He had the talking machine go
ing all the time udge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
DR.. cARREL's WORK.

That the organs of a cat were made
To live through TRANSMISSION for thr-
teen hours after the animal from
which they had been separated had
died, is given as one Of the results Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
HOUGHToN BREvITlEs.

William :. Davis has gone To Green
SAY where he viii attend the home
coming and the Perry centennial.
Mrs {. G. Davis and children have
gone to Winoua to visit with friends
for a few DAYS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Musical Nota.

Tardy Arrival tat the concerb-Have
missed much? what are they playing
now? One of the Elect = The "Ninth
symphony" Tnrdy acknowledgements
Am | as late as that ?--Harper's Bazaar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11
Her ADVANTAGE.

"your daughter has an angelic dis
position"
Yes: we always let her have her
own way about everything"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-11

ceylon yearly exports tea valued at
over S2j, 00O, 900.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

Supreme Court The best wishes Of
this paper accompany the retiring Of
ficers as they stand upon the thres-
hold Of their official life. The State
has prospered under their admins
tration of AFFAIRS and the people are
to the commended for the wisdom
shown in their selection
The oficial record of those who are
TIC be retained in the service Of the
people tells the story of their effl-
cheney and devotion to duty. Messrs
Craig, Doughtridge and Pell succeeds
three good citizens and capable Off
Gals and it goes without saying that
each, will maintain the high stand and
established by his predecessor. Much is
expected OF the new Governor and
that he will measure up to the expec-
tation of the people who gave him
an unprecedented vote of confidence
last November.
We fully believe that Mr.. Craig will
make an eAcepuOndI UofSrHoH. 1AC
is gentleman and an educated one,
with a brilliant record of achieve
raent behind him and professional
training WHICH will aid him in work.
ing out the great problems of State.
lie has been an intelligent student of
public affairs a close observer of
men and measures. The highest ann
bition of Governor Craig will be to
do the things which seem to him as
best for the interest of all the peo-
pie of North Carolina. Here's hop
ing the new administration unbounded
success in it's efforts to serve the
people of the State wisely and we'll
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

Interest in American politics has
never been so great as it will be from
this time until the conclusion of the
extra session of congress to be con-
vened by the incoming President,
Woodrow Wilson During the period
referred to this paper will have the
service of a man who is recognized
as leader among Washington cor
respondents He is personally ac-
quainted with the political leaders of
ali parties at the Nations Capital and
is in position to write authoritative
ly of what is done and what the
leaders hope or propose to do. Those
who would keep in touch with events
that are transpiring so rapidly will
find this paper exactly what they
want.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

Col. w. H. Burgwyn, daring soldier
of the Confederacy, has gone to his
reward. The trio which won fame for
North Carolina during the war be-
tween the states was Burgwyn, Lane
and Vance. The latter answered the
last call years ago and last week Col
Burgwyn joined his former comrades
ia the Great Beyond. He was sixty
seven years old and had attained a
position of prominence in the milf
tary, legal and professional life of the
State. In his death North Carolina
loses a citizen. soldier and statesman
and the State is poorer for his going.
One by one the old veterns are fall
ing and ere long the last one will have
departed.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09
SUGGESTIONS TO THE SALONS

The legislature is in session. and
the public has already begun to spe-
culate upon the result of it's activities
Some weeks ago the Raleigh News and
Observer suggested program of con-
structive legislation, ennuerating ten
things that should have attention and
recently repeated them. They are:
First: State wide primary.
+! Second: Six months free school.
Third: A currupt practice act, re-
lating both to primary, general and
municipal elections.
Fourth: An antitrust law with
teeth that would make it impossible
to have a water power or lighting
trust and all other trusts, as well as
to curb those already in existence.
Fifth: A rural loan system and the
Torrens law
Sixth: Improvement of child labor
law.
Seventh: A system of taxation that
will reach the property that now es-
capes taxation-a model law that will
raise enough revenue to meet the
growing expenses of the progressive
State.
Eighth: An optional plan. for the
Commission Form of Government for
cities.
Ninth: To take drastic steps, if nee
essary to stop discrimination against
North Carolina in freight rates.
Tenth: Public health legislation
that will prevent disease and save life
and efficiency with care for santa
ton and all health matters.
These suggestions are timely and
this paper seconds each and every
one of them except the first.
1t favors a rule of the people, but
not at the expense Of disrupting the
Democratic party in so-called primar
les by mud singing and trickery. The
Democracy of North Carolina has ex-
perienced too primaries for United
States Senator and we are perfectly
willing for any fairminded Democrat
to say whether either was either en-
tightening or calculated to promote
harmony. Speaking for itself, this
paper prefers the old convention
method of selecting candidates for Of
fee to the primary plan employed in
nominating a candidate for United
States Senator in 1900 and, again, in
1912. Better let we'll enough alone.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

The death of United States Senator
JEFF Davis, of Arkansas, removes a
unique charact from American poll
tics. His career was an eventful one
from the first appearance he made in
the political arena years ago Con-
aservative people considered Senator
Davis dangerous representative, but
his own people believed in him. He
would have been reelected to succeed
himself as Senator by the Arkansas
legislature soon to assemble having
defeated his opponent last summer in
the primaries by more than 10000
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION


The State government in part, will
change hands on, or about January
Is, Governor Kitchin is to retire and
Governor-elect Craig will succeed
him; Lieutenant Governor NeWland
lays down his official robe to be taken
up by his successor, Hon. E. L.
.Doughtridge. The only other change
in the States official family will be
the Induction into Office of Judge
George P. Pell who was elected to the
vacancy on the Corporation Commits
sion caused by the retirement of Hon
franklin McNeill The officers chosen
as their own successors are: J. Bryan
Grimes, secretary of state; B. r..
Lack, state treasurer; w. P. Wood
auditor; ]. Y. Joyner, superintendent
Of public instruction; T. W. Beckett
attorney general; w. A. Graham, com
missioner of Agriculture; NJ. L. Ship
man, commissioner of labor and print.
ing; ]. r. Young, Insurance commits
sioner; E. L. Travis, corporation com.
missioner; Judge ", A Hoke and Geo
Il. Brown. associate justices Of tht
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

Mr.. Bryan's Commoner has gone in
to couniption fits over what. it is
pleased to call "the blight of senior
iEy'' in the United States Senate. The
trouble with Mr.. Bryan is the likeli-
hood of promotion for a few Senators
who refuse to sneeze every time he
takes snuff. The distinguished Nebras-
kan wants row and that is just what
he is going to get if this "brittinsey''
business is persisted in. Men in the
United States Senate who have won
distinction by long and faithful ser
vice are entitled to the honors due
them without any controversy about
lit The United States Senate will
doubtless let Would-be dictators I'M
derstand that it is thoroughly com
petent to transact it's ;own bust
ness.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

Every Senator from the tenth dis
tr.ct in the General Assembly. this
winter is a Democrat for the first
time in twenty years. It fell to the
lot of the genial Sam Lovinggood. of
Murphy, to redeem the far Western
district of Cherokee. Clay. Graham and
Macon and he did it TO the Queens
TASTE In the House there are two.
Democrats from BIncombe and one
from each of the following: Chero-
kee, Graham, Haywood. Henderson,
(grand, isn't IT'D. Jackson. Macon. Polk
and Rutherford, clay, Mcdowell,
Swain and Transylvania are repres-
ented by Republicans. But they can
do no harm, so be not alarmed.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918.
THE BLANTYRE FARM SAVED

The State Test Farm at BIantyre
will not be sold yet awhile, if it is at
all Instead of disposing of this prop
.erty in the manner proposed by few
members of the State Board of Ag-
r;culture some twelve months ago, an
appropriation of $500 was authorized
by the Board at its recent session for
the purpose of further demonstration
work. This indicates that the Board
is now taking a correct view of con-
.ditions relating to the only test farm
under its supervision that is paying
expenses, if we have been correctly
informed, and its decision to improve
rather than abandon the property will
be generally approved. Mr.. A. Can
non, the very able and capable mem
Der Of the Board from this congress
sional district, has strenously opposed
the proposition to sell the Blantyre
Farm from the very moment the sug-
gestion was made to place it on the
market and we have an idea that the
efforts Of this veteran fighter are large
ly responsible for the conclusion to
give the property additional atten-
ton.
Maj. W. A. Graham, the Commits
sioner of Agriculture, has co-operated
With Mr.. Cannon in opposing the sale
In his report to the Board in Deem
Der Commissioner Graham made it
plain that, in his opinion, the proper
ty should be retained and futher ex-
periments made in orchard demon
stration work He believes that if a
sale is to be made at all a few years
postponement will show large in
crease in valuation. Referring to this
farm in his annual report to the
Picard Commissioner Graham put his
opinion in this language:
!. Il visited this farm in company
with. Mr.. Cannon. We found fine spe-
cimens of apples upon some of the
trees. If it is finally determined to
sell, postponement of a few years
sill much enhance the property, as
the trees are just commencing to bear
Appropriation should be made to put
the property in good condition as it
is now no credit to the Department
OF benefit to the public.
ct has been demonstrated on a
Part of this farm that land can be too
steep for orchards, as it will require
unnecessary labor and expense in cu1-
aviation and in gathering the fruit. The
steepest lands will do better for grass
than orchards, but as we have this,
let us not unnecessarily abandon it
as the trees will still pay more. than
expenses although it may cost more
in some of the steep places than it
does where the land is not SO per-
pendicular. This is one of the items
that demonstration has shown US. If
we knew what to do in every case
there would be no need for expert
mental work.
'9The isothermal belt tests here are
very valuable and the reforestation a
subject of much Importance in the
mountain section"
Following the decision to retain the
property the Board made an approp-
ration of $500 for permanent i'm
rrovement. Let the good work go
on.
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

Statistics show that $4,000 wage
eGrners are killed annually in indus
trial plants; 100000 manned and
wounded; 100000 cases of Industrial
illness, with an incalculable accom-
painment of privation. This is declar-
ed to be a conservative estimate of
the misery endured by the workers
much OF it is preventable. The united
efforts Of human people will help
wonderfully. Remedial LEGISLATION is
tie remedy and Congress and State
Legislatures should be memonalized
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-09

"The popular branch of Congress .
as Speaker Clark puts it, will, after
March 4th, be composed of 2S5l Dem
ocrats, los Republicans and 35 Pro-
gressives. Some majority this, and
the Democrats would do well to be on
their good behavior.