davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15

fame for their restoration of noses
were named Vianeo, and were natives
of Calabria. They are supposed to
have learned the art from the East
Indians. although some think the
Arabs may have been the source of
their knowledge.
Their method was to detach a flap
of skin from the arm, cut in the form
of a nose and apply it to the stump
of the missing or damaged nose.
When the two parts at last grew to-
gether they cut off with admirable
skill just enough of the skin of the
arm to fashion a new nose, resembl-
ing in size and shape the one their
patient had originally possessed.
although the Vianeos won a wide
reputation for their skill in supplying
new noses that were as good in every
way as the ones nature had original
1y furnished. there were many of
their fellow surgeons who found fault
with their methods and charged that
their noses were seriously lacking in
durability.
Alexander Beneditti. the anatomist
was one of these critics. according to
Prof. John Behune Stein, who writes
of these early efforts at transplanting
noses and other parts of the human
body, in the Medical Record. These
artificial noses" said Benedict, ZEN
uuIc Will ulluCully q WlHtcT. anu
when first put on it is very necessary
to guard against having them pulled.
because they are liable to be pulled
completely or" Another writer was
Of the opinion that it was better to
go without nose or do with a mutil-
l. ated one rather than submit to an op-
| Grafton like this, which lasted IL
| months.
| The art Of restoring noses attained
high degree of perfection at the
hands of Tagliacozzi, another Italian
who practiced during the latter part
of the sixteenth century. This man
was really a very skillful surgeon but
the way he advertised and boasted OF
his skill would nowadays hardly be
considered ethical. In a letter to one
of his prospective patients he gives q
/ long list of persons who, he says, are
almost more satisfied with their new
noses than with those which they car
i ried before And in one OF his book.
he devotes many, pages to citations
not only from the prose writer's anG
the poets, but also from the lives o.
the saints. to show the Importance o.
having perfectly good. serviceabl,
Il nose.
IL The method Tagliacozzi employed
was much the same as that used b.
N the vianeos. He usually took thu
skin to form the new nose from tn,
II patients own arm. for he found 1t ex
i tremely difficult to keep two persons
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15
IN DISTRICT COURT.

Juan Hernandez, alias Pedro Mon
real. the man with the bushy hair who
was lost in the county jail, was con-
victed of burglary in the district court
This is a penitentiary offense. Sen
tence has not been pronounced.
Charged with assaulting. beating and
wounding one samuel Jones. officer
on the famous police force, Wesley and
Felix Dotson, both colored. are on trial
today. A good share of Topeka's po-
lice officers have beeen summoned to
testify against them. Various physi-
clans, including DIR. Culmer McGfll.
have sworn as to Jones' pathetic APP
pearance after the fracas-broken nose,
swollen eyes, and wounded head. Ac-
cording to Dotson's story, he and his
wife were returning from q Halloween
darce when the &Qliceman accused him
Of swearing, anu attempted to arresi
him.
Nothing hut cQpvfctions 30 far in the
criminal court
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Word has been received here OF the
death of James O'Shay. supreme presl-
dent OF the Fraternal Brotherhood.
which occurred Wednesday in Los
Angeles. Mr. O'Shay was well known
in Topeka, having visited here num-
Der Of times. He was state superin-
tendent of the schools Of California
before taking up lodge work.
The funeral of Mrs. Josie Myers.
who died recently in Denver, was held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon In Pen
wells chapel. Interment was In MT.
Auburn cemetery
william H. Payne, aged u. died
"Wednesday at his home at 1929 FIJI
more The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Saturday at the Quinton
Heights chapel. Interment Will be In
Rochester.
Martha Bell. colored. aged 8s. died
Tuesday at the state hospital. Hell
home was in EmpOria but the body
will be taken to Atchis0n for burial
| Arrangements later.
The funeral Of Thomas s. Lyon
who died Wednesday at his home a
| 1880 College avenue. will be held q
| the residence at ; O'Clock Friday
afternoon. Interment win be in thu
| Topeka cemetery.
! Mrs. Emelfne Coaton. aged 81, d.et
| early this morning at the home OF hel
son. DIR. Willis A Coston. at 1908 Blu
1 chanan street. The funeral was hell
; at the home at O'Clock this Afternoon
and was private. The body win b
taken to Fort Scott for interment-
Oathe 8. Woodruff. aged 20. die
last night 1T the home OF his sistel
Mrs. O. e. 6enour, at 1854 Clay street
The funeral will be held 1T the resi-
q dence 1T o'clock Friday. Intermen
In Nj. Hope. He - survived By nv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15
m ANCIENT SURGICAL feat
Art Of Grating New Nose ON a Face
Was known 400 Years Ago.

The art of grating a new nose on
= human face is by no means a new
marvel Of surgery. There lived in
Italy 400 years ago a family of skill
ful surgeons who made a speciality of
performing this operation for those
who had been so unfortunate as to
lose their noses in duels or in some
other way. And ancient medical
writings recently brought to light re-
fer to similar operations having been
performed several centuries earlier
than this.
The first Italian surgeons to win
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15
HONOR THEIR DEAD.


Mines VIII Close for Funerals OF Null
berry Disaster.
Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 15.-The
mines of the Pittsburg district will be
closed down during the hours of the
funeral of John Connery. first presi-
dent of the district No. IA. y. M. w.
A., who was killed in the Mulberry
mine disaster yesterday. The date OF
The funerals of three Of the victims
will be held at Mulberry tomorrow
afternoon. The mines of the north
end of this district, in which Mulberry
Is situated, will be closed down all day.
The funeral OF another victim will be
held in Pittsburg tomorrow afternoon.
William Baird, the sole survivor OF
the terrible plunge down the mine
shaft, is in a critical condition this
afternoon.
Only one mine accident in the his
tory OF the Kansas district was more
disastrous than the one yesterday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15
To serve No More veal.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 15.-The Atlanta
hotel stewards today adopted resolu-
ton declaring that no more veal will
be served In hotels here. Veal ON the
table means the slaughter of calves -
said an advocate Of the no-vea1 move
ment. That means the cutting down Of
prospective beef cattle. This II one
cause Of high prices i hope this move
ment will spread over the entire ma
tion-s
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15
Building Permits Today Total s2s, 200

BulIu1n& Fer1mItS IOO6y TOtaI $Z0,OOO.
City building permits will be issued to-
day, aggregating $4,000. Heading the list
is the permit for the erection Of the new
mated cost is 81, 500.
The plans Tor other buildings, which
have been submitted to the city building
inspector and for which permits will be
issued today are:
!, Mrs. Carrie E. Skinner. GIL Quincy
street, addition to storage building. 50 by
5000.
Dr. L. H. Mum. remodeling two apart
$500 each.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15
10 Eradicate Hoe Choaera-

Columbus, Ohio Jan. IA nationwide
campaign to eradicate hog cholera was
planned to result from . movement set
ON foot today, by the Ohio Farmers' con-
gress in session here. Speakers during
the session today included United States
A. W. Pomerene OF Ohio was also to de-
liver an address, Both Of the senAtors
favor tho appropriation 6y CONGRESS Of
In pushing the campaign to eradicate the
scoWxe among swine &.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15

sisters, Mrs Senour, Mrs. George Wy
man Of Fort Smith, Ark; Mrs. Frank
Steger, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Clay STAN
cliffe, Bradentown, Fla, and Mrs.
Thomas Dixon, Louisville, KY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
MEMORIES OF TEXAS
By George Steunenberg

1 remember remember. that big
a pleasing a brimmng Hood
With miles fcanyas in of dobie mud
remember norther's chilling blast
o think
blankets wild
We'd weather and the mercy Of the Lord
remember remember. how the fly used to flap.
bughouse time
day without
TIL the blasted thing would ITSELF
remember remember how used to and swear.
Washington, they'd
Mexicans -
then other till the buger sounded
flat
Tosthink "a that;
with Mexico. and make take 1t back
the hikes Leon Springs
rattlesnakes and other creepnhngs;
the fire time they chane
Irene God
whisky mired in
Shiny
boysfor Gods sake.
jump crowded trolley the lights S Antoine
break the Commandments time
Il RENE e o scheme
Deyisng
b
WhenI pull eturned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
LOOK INTO The CDERPER FRlSCHlsE

A siktt.rcal railway franchise for the island
q Hawaii is asked by ,JsscoB Goefper, and. it is
noi stretching the truth al all osay that ninety
h'he per cent Of the people of the territory arr
absolutely in the dark as to the merits Of the
proposition Air. Coerper is putting up to. Com
eIess.
As. matter Of sound principle, No Important
franchise should he granted unless It has first
|'een canvaSze.l thoroughly By the people Of Has
uaii The parties seeking public gFnets should
secure first the approval Of the people affected.
That is the prineiple behind the submission to
the territorial legislature Of such franchise APP
p|ications as those Of the Rapid Transit Conn
nanr and the Hilo street railway company.
Mr.. Coerper has not submitted his proposition
Is the leeislatnre Hawaii is in the dark AS to
Tie merits Of his application and being in the
dark is likely to become suspicious He is Ger.
iainly asking pretty far>reacling privileges To
move his bona fidcs. as the LAWYERS. say, Mr..
Goerper should submit his application to the ter.
,iforal Legislature and allow the legislators to
80 fully into the matter
IT is. OF coulse. possible that his plans have
developed since the 1913 Legislature was in ses-
sion It equaIl, possible that he desires early
action by Congress. If he cannot defer a deci-
sion until next wear, after the territorial leg
isature has been in session. he should. the Star.
Bulletin suggests. submit his proposition to the
territorial public utilities commission This com
mission is not formed for the purpose Of passing
npon the merits of franchise application. hut it
may nnoffieialIy 10 some profitable Investigate
inc. Selfgoycrnnent for Hawaii sllenld I've pre-
served so far ~ possible. and no franchise should
be put up to Congress unless the people Of the
territory through some qualified body ARE gisel,
the opportunity to insestigs.te and express their
opinion as to its desirslbilitF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
PHANTOM Pigs AND PENS HP[EE.
|sUGC0R SOUGHT Of THE sUPERDRs.

Phantom pigs are troubling the
health committee of the board of sn-
pervisors The ghosts OF pigs. 5laek
and grunty are being complained OF
in and about Palolo. Opposed as
the residents or that district are 70
pig pens or pig ranches in their neigh
boFhcod. complaints have been made
BY them Of such an establishment lse-
ing opened. or about to be opeaed.
near By. and along with their COM
plants they have asked the hoard
OF supervisors to take such steps as
may be necessary to drive the pcrk
enterprise from their midst.
But the pigs are phantoms Al least
that is what Supervisor woiter chatr-
man OF the health committee to whom
the complaints we're referred. has re-
porfed-mere phantoms. ghosts ner-
haps visible by night but not b7 day.
Accompanied By another committee
mar. he searched the peaceful district
of Paloio, searched it high ann
low. thoroughly. conseienticusly, his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

eye peeled for pigs, bt .5pnd
nothing Of what he vas .-rh 81.
net even ghost Of ret at
course that was in day 4 fever.
theiess the complaints r that
there is a hcg farm. or ranch
threatening the quiet and nity IL
the district
Il could not find pig 4 SIGN
OF one. reported Wolfer. Sngh "a
give one ghost-shiversl ~ Il
something very exciting bt hieh,
y romantic in the thcuehs .antom
pigs: there is something 1 is il,
too. But whv they should hs, tae
paIolo district exeiusive whici
doesn't give any more ID. han
other districts. is beyond 4 natioa
and therefore a mystery. ~ ar 1
ghost OF a pig coming back haunt
a luau table, to haunt it liz be
cause it Glanced that the lssorous
rites were said there over h alanod
remains. clearly unreas0na. impu
dent and unclub.like Of 4 n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
YOUR visit to Honolulu won't really be
! completed until you have looked
through the splendid store Of
wIcHMAN & CO..
Jewellers
FRENCH ADMIRAL AND
PARTY TO SEE CANE
CUL TURE At WAIAL VA

Admiral Huguet and four officers
OF the Mcntealm viii be given an 0p-
porfnnIty 10 see the workings Of q
sugar plantation this afternoon when
they motor to Waialua IS the
guests Of General Macomh. and take
advantage Of an invitation from Man
ager Goodale OF that plantation TO 80
through the mill. The French nag
officer has expressed 4 desire to see
something Of the Islands chief indus
try. and the trip was therefore ar.
ranged.
Besides Admiral Hugnet and the
other french naval officers. General
Maeomb had in his party General Ed.
wards. Mrs. Macomb and Mrs. Archi-
bald Campbell. The sightseers left
town at 1880, In two machines. that
OF General Maeomb fiying the red
one-starred nag Of 4 brigadiergeneral.
The nying OF general Officers mas
on 4 motor car IS an innovation. as
far as Honolulu IS concerned. and IN
the last few official trips made b.
General Maeomb, the cracking hunt
ling on the radiator cap has been tht
cause oil much speculation among the
uninitiated.
Yesterday afternoon Admiral HUI
guef and several OF his officers wit
messed q regimental review Of the 2nd
Infantry at Fort Shafter, motoring
tout with General Macomb. and Later
being the guests Of Colonel French q
his quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
EDITOR

gives some interesting siaeflgnIs ON the process
as follows:
s.Those who have seen how aliens generally be-
come citizens Of the United States, If moved by
honest regard for their native or adopted eonn-
d try. must have oftener depIored than rpioicd
over the process To he led before a eomrt with
q dozen or q score Of others, and as too often is
the case, ly some interested ward politician; to
he askelsqnesfions that he does not understand
and could not answer unless coached for the oe-
easion, to be sworn hastily and perfnnctofiIy, to
be clothed nneerem0niously and undignifiedly
with rights and privileges that should be pre-
eious in his sight, is not an experience by anv
means calculated to fill the newly-nade citizen
with respect for the nation or its institutions.
Yet thousands Of aliens become citizens Of the
United states every year through formula that
does not differ materially from this
1T has occurred to thinking people in Salem.
Mass, that something should be done to improve
a procedure of character. Their idea is that
the change which makes an alien an American
citizen is one Of the most important events in
his career. They take ii that If the alien who
has just become i citizen is not properly i'm
pressed with the favor that has been done him.
it Is not 50 much his fault as ii is the fault Of
the community Of which he has become i mem
her,
''The other day fifty aliens were naturalized
in Sletn, and the other night in the Salem high
school patriotic exercises were held. to which
these new citizens were invited that they might
be properly impressed with the honor and with
the responsibilities that had come to them. There
were addresses BY representative men; there was
Instrumental and vocal music. The things that
should be heard by a newcomer into a great de-
moeiaty were said and sung. And amid Il sol
t'nn hush the clerk Of the superior court present
Ell each man with his certifieate Of citizenship
sThe fifty aliens who became citizens in Sa-
lem the other day will probablF never forget this
little ceremony. It must exert a good influenced
oyerthenL They must value farImore highly thel
Gift they have received than If it had come toi1
them in the usual way. In this Salem has SET an
example that might well lie Followed every whereI
throughout the country. citizenship in thel
United States is no cheap thing regardless oil
abuses that have made for the cheapening Of it.
1t is not in Salem or elsewhere so much the
fanlt Of the alien or the newly naturSlized that
he does not place a proper value upon citizens
ship; it is rather the fault Of the community
which through indifference and neglect receives
him into membership without offering him g,ii-
lance or fellowship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
AN ACHIEVEMENT WORTH
REMEMBERING

Hawaii industrial progress has been marked
BY certain milestonessof achievement. Gonspien-
Gus have been those set up by skilled and daring
scientists Of the sugar planters experiment sta
|tion. men who have gone into savage wilder.
nesses for parasites with which to check the.
pests that we're raving the fruitful eanefields.
Another milestone hassbeen set up and this time
by a foreign scientist acting under the direction
of the territorial board Of forestry and agricnl-
sure. DR.. f. Silrestri, who went into Africa in
search Of a parasite for the Mediterranean fruit
fly, has erected this milestone without fuss or
ostentation. On Page 11of the STAR ulletinto-
lay will be found reviewso of a recent bulletin
by the division of entomology. Here is related
in terms of scientific precision a story in which
there is real romance, the romance of a battle
with the wilderness and with secret Nature for
the advancement of industry in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

strangest thing that ever saw? It's
d crouch on the Tenyo Maru Despite
the accident 70 the machinery We have
people coming to as and declaring
that they are loath to leave the vessel
on arrival at Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Japanese women in Honolulu are said to be
in favor of adopting modern garb- If this in
eluees skirts that lasso the ankles and hatpins
that laeerate the bystander, We vote an instant
No!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Free labor and free shovels have been offered
the city. Possibly the donors are also expected
To supply free lunches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Revision Of Mahnka site prices downwartls
viii not cause any overwhelming enthusiasm
among the owners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
MAKING coon CITIZENS

Making aims into good citizens is lspidly APP
preaching the status Of a public industry in
salem. Mass. The Christian Science Monitor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

@t'arranza and Villa Near Break Yes, and
Hnerta near broke!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

There's many a slip twixt Honolulu and
Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Ger Together Spirif' Promoted >
Star bulletin Helped The CariDal
Officials Letter Of Thanks to This Paper for It's Sh& il
Success of Big Event

ahle assistance which YOU hai siven
MS
Respectfully your
E. H P|IlS.
Secretary. NIId-Pacific Carniy Ltd,
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
BANK Theft SLAIN
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR STOLE
$1,000 AFTER LOCKING OKLA
HOMA CASHIER IN VAULT.

SHAWNEE, Ok, March 20.-In a
battle with a shcriif'1 posse near here
early tonight. Joseph Patterson, who
late today robbed the State Bank OF
Neweila, Ok, OF $1,000, was shot aud
killed.
Charles Hawk, Chief Of Police OF
shawnee, aud Frank Timmons, a Dc
putty Sheriff, were wounded.
The robbery was one OF the bold.
est in the history Of oklahoma bank
robberies and a light lasting more
than four hours was made 10y Patter.
son, a telegraph operator. who form
crly lived in Nowclla. before he fell
with a bullet In his head.
Patterson walked into the bank
and covered Bort Bralcy. the cashier
with a revolver. lie showed the cash.
Ter into the vault, closed the door ami
gathered up the money and walked
out Of town. Braicy managed TO &C,
out Of the vault and gave tho alarm
The money was not recovered
When the body of Patterson wa
searched only SO was found.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
CRIMINAL COCRT.

Case State VS.. Art Darling, dismiss
cd "Wednesday.
State Va. Iva Canada, dismissed
Wednesday.
State VS.. Jas. Conway, b~ootleggiug
fined 5000.
= State VS.. Il. II. Tillery; bootlegging
two indictment and one Information;
fined 500.
State W.. Carroll Jones, botlegging,
fined $500.
Deputy Sheriff Higgins went to
Kansas Friday and arrested Bert
Simpson. lie pleaded guilty to boot
Logging and gaming aud was assessed
a fine Of s925 In Justice Ferrills
court.
Deputies Jnp. higgins and Jas.
Mitchell went to Ilardcman Monday
night and arrested Ephreham West
for breaking in the Hardeman store.
The ease has been set for trial March
"a in criminal court.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
Get your wall paper ut n. SPANG-
LERS before the rush. ttfD

II. n. Taylor of Herndon was in
Marshall this week serving on the
jury.
Marshall's new theatre. the Orph-
cum. was opened To the public last
Saturday night and played TO d
crowded house. The Orpheum IL
located at the old Lyric stand but has
been enlarged, beautifully decorated
and r%efurnished. The upper story o
the building was arranged so as to al
low the colored folks an opportunity
to see the show. A stairway was
constructed In the real of the build
ing for the entrance to the balcony.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
MAN DRAWING sJU.OOO
SALARY DROPS $4,000

nALTIMORE, ND, March CO.
There's a man here who thinks hos
Getting paid too much aud deity lopB
$4,000 Of his annual ~cmolument. The
man r. John r. Stone, president Of
The Maryland Casualty Company. aud
he has been holding tho wolf AT Va,
On $4,000 n year. The directors did.
ne direct him 20 cut himself down.
Tut he said he considered this tho
proper way to start his plan OF re
'ronchmcnt In expenses all along tho
line.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
BIGGEST WHEAT CROP.

HUTCHINSON, Kas., March ell
Never was there such n fine pros
poet for a biz wheat crop in tho six
wheat states as this year" said G. V.
Topping. secretary OF the Southwest
Millcrs' League. here today I'm at
tendance at the meeting OF millers
and gain men. This Is the report that
ONE from all sides.
The meeting Is for the purpose Of
considering matters which have for
the object OF equalization of rates on
wheat and flour from interior Kan
n to Gulf ports. Planned to secure
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
rhc Mineral We'll.

Tho splendid mineral well at The
Roa & Page mill. which has been
shut Off during the winter for fear
~ tho pump freezing IL now open To-
the public. Water can bc gotten free
~ charge from - O'Clock 10 . o'clock
In the evening. Tho water rs said It.
have excellent medicinal qualitio
md the well. was visited daily b.
many of nj people during last sum
mor. II a. Tree and without price I,
al who want the water. and th,
houra = from noon to . O'Clock AZ
night.