davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-06
IONA AND MAse.tt Ill 'i.1 u
pEAtt.D UNDER NE>EEtil l.
I'VE RETL LATioN~.
III, Foot and Mouth Disease breaks
emf Among si,cst"ck l"
Those ~tatGS--State tu-
thOiities Act.
WHAT FOOT AND
MOUTH Di~IASE II.

g BY the Department AT AsrieNl- 4
i tUre.
3 This plague among cattle
3 sheep. hogs and goats IS tndi-
. Gated by sensitive sores Oh the
. tongue. palate and hoot Of the
3 animals. The disease spreads
g rapidly to other cattle. Lame
. aass appears and the milk
. ducts dry up. 1t takes two
o years to cure the animal. the
, only way to stamp out the
Q disease Is to Kill all aninals
. affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Use of Tuberculin Harm
less, He Says, Anticipat-
ing Attack.
DEFENDS TREATMENT
IN BABIES HOSPITAL
League Misled by Similarity Of
Words, Physician, Says IN
Statement.

DR. L. Emmett Holt. widely known a.
the baby Doctor" anticipated yesterday
an attack that he knew was going to Be
made on him by the vivisection Investi-
CATION League. criticis.ng his use Of tu-
berculin in making tests for tubercuiosis
in children.
"Tuberculin Is employed every day, ana
many times q day. by the medical pro-
fesslon the world over" he said. and has
been for the last five years. From in
nature and mode OF preparation II is I'm
possible that II should ever. under any
circumstances. convey tuberculosis. ana
there is not the slightest evidence that II
ever has done So
The vIvisectionist attack on DR.. Holt
was based on a paper read before tho
twentieth annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Pediatric Society in 1893, and pup
rshed the following year in the Archives
of Pediatrics,' under the title, Report
Irpon One Thousand Tuberculn Tests In
Young Children"
The league, In a leafet called "Vivisec-
tion-A Menace to Hospital Patients
presents in parallel columns In the doc
tors own words description of his tests
and a reported denial that he had ever
inoculated babies with tuberculin. Dr.
Holt said that as he had made the inocu-
lation daily. any such utterance was Cd
yiously untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
WANT BABY BEDTIME TRAIN
Montclair Commuters Wish to
Get Home Earlier.

Montclair, y. j.. April 1O.-Sixteen mar
ried commuters OF Montclair formed a
delegation that called on George n. Cui-
len, general passenger agent or the
Iackawanna Railroad, to-day and urgcn
him TO put on a new train leaving Ho-
bolken about s o'clock.
The commuters made the plea TO MT.
Cullen that he could give this town
real boost" II he would give Montclair
a new fast train which would show city
folks" that the commuters can leave their
offices at $50 o'clock and still get home 70
see the baby put to bed and have dinner
al reasonable hour
An answer will be given In two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP
MAKE TRAFFIC SAFER
One Contingent Receives Its First
Lesson from Deputy Police
Commissioner.

Bov Scouts are to assist the Police De
partment In improving traffic conditions
I'm the streets of New York City. A con-
t,ngent Of the Scouts received the first
lesson in its new duties yesterday at a
meeting at 80 Madison ave. when First
Denutv Police Commissioners McClintock
explained how the boys could be OF as
sistance to the municipal authorities by
snreading the knowledge Of a correct IN
teerpretation of city ordinances for pun
lie safety.
The Scouts will warn bystanders away
from the victims of accidents III the
streets and elsewhere and urge persons
10 keep intact the clews TO crime un'''
tho arrival OF detectives. Much enthu-
s,asu Was evinced by the class or ooyS
vho listened to the words OF the lecturer
Tho MAN IL 70 be submitted TO the en-
tire body Of the Scouts at later da'e'
Mr.. McClintook explained the city or
d,nances relating to the rights OF Venlcu-
lar travel and pedestrians. lie sa,o tha'
ynanv of the accidents on the streets were
caused BY ignorance OF the meanins VI
,o,,comen'a whistles as signals for cross
ing the thoroughfares. He ureed inc
hoy. 70 transmit their knowledge proau-
cast He told his audience the proper
manner 10 aIight from street cars anu
also the correct way to cross street
Don't make rushes. walk na'ura'iy'
don't hurry" he said Haii INC o." ~
dents in the streets are due 10 inc VIC
sire Of people TO save minute III Sc
1,g 70 their destination. They become
careless. and accidents follow zen ell
everybody you know the proper way TO
cross the road 90
"1n case of accidents, tell people 10
get away from tho immediate scene u
the accident This rule also appie'
fires. II you happen to be IN 'ne sl0',
,tv OF a burglary. advise everyhooy 10
go ,b,ngs alone. so that no clews may
he lost in the quest for the robber .
Inspector Faurot gave description Oh
tho nnger print system for iden'iyihS
criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
CALL UNION LEAGUE
CLUB REACTIONARY
Women Say What II Favors Is
Doomed to Defeat, SO Are
Not DOWnCaSt.

Far from being discouraged by the de-
feat OF the votes for women resolution
at the Union League Club, the suffragis
took Il as a confession OF fear on tho
part of the enemy. During the day sew
eral women whose husbands are mem
bers of the club, among them Mrs. Ar
thur H. Livermore, president Of the
Yonkcrs Suffrage Society, dropped In 10
explain TO Mrs Gait that the club always
was reactionary. Prlmed with this In
formation, Mrs Gait made this state
ment:
"If we are TO believe the opinions OF
some OF the younger members OF the
Union League Club, we must take II az
a certain sign OF coming victory. They
say that whenever tho League puts itself
on record in behalf Of any measure that
measure is certain TO go down to defeat,
and when it opposes anything the object
is sure TO rise TO victory.
THE suffragists Of New York and
other states have been educating public
sentiment for two generations. but now
that we have come TO the final struggle
it follows that popular sentiment will
divide. and We consider that the Union
League Club has taken UP the gauntlet
which we have thrown down and adver-
tiscs itself to the world as reactionary
and behind the times. II is we'll to re-
member that there were Tories In the
Revolution, Copperheads In the CIVIL
War. and no suffragist expects to con-
vert all of New York. The Union Leag ue
club will lind itself dstanced by the
march OF progress. no matter now many
Solutions IL passes TO declare that prog
rees shall never como.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
DR.. Carrel Interrupts Cir
culation of Dog for
PA Minutes.
TELLS METHOD AT
MEDICAL CONVENTION
Valves Exposed and Cauterized,
and Pulmonary Orifice Patched
with Animal Tissue.

How dogs had been operated on sue
cessfully for dangerous diseases of the
heart. while the circulation OF the blood
was suspended for two and half min
utes. was related at the convention OF
the American Surgical Association In the
Hotel Astor yesterday by DR.. Alexis
Carrel. Dr. Carrel read two papers, one
ION the Technique OF Intrathoracic
Operations" and one on Experimental
Operations OF the Orifces OF the Heart"
Dr. Carrel explained how the opera
lions were performed at the Rockefeller
Institute, telling first the manner In
which circulation was stopped by
clarnping EN- masse the pedicle OF the
heart with a large, soft-Jawed forceps.
Care. he said, had been taken not TO
produce any compression Of the veins be-
fore clamping Then an incision was
made in the perlcardium, large enough
to admit instruments.
when the clamp had been removed
he continued, the heart resumed its pull
sations, and In very short time the
pulsations were very regular. In no case
WAS there any accident. or was there
any need OF massaging the heart when
the interruption OF the circulation dld
not exceed two and one-half minutes.
THE opening Of the ventrical or OF the
pulmonary artery and the aorta is al
WAYS followed by the entrance of air
into the heart" he went on. mo acci-
dents have ever been noticed after the
entrance OF air into the right heart, Out
/ tho introduction OF air into the left heart
/ Is always dangerous
To overcome this, the surgeon eA-
planned, he punctured a blood vessel ana
through this opening the air escaped. lie
then continued to tell OF other eApeil-
ments performed on the sigmoid valVes
OF the heart, which were exposed ana
/ csuterized. Perhaps the most interesting
was the cutting Of the pulmonary orlnce
after the wall had been patched with a
niece OF blood vessel Of dead amman
that had been preserved in cold storage
/ OF the eight cases reviewed by DIT car
rel only two resulted fatally one dos
died three days later, another died on 'he
table Six others are living and IN nor
NAL condition. although the operations &C.
Cured six months ago. The opera'iohS'
/ Dr. Carrel said, showed that operations
on the heart could be performed without
danger. 49,,
Professor Robert Proust, or PARIS 'oiu
the case OF fifteen-year-oid poy' VIM
was shot in the heart by playmate. lie
described the operation and said the young
man IS now n messenger BOY. The oper-
| alton was four years ago.
other papers were read by DR., CharieS
II Nayo. DIR. f. II. Beckman, DR.. John
p Murphy. Or X. A. j. Mackenzie pr'
Joseph Ransohofr and DIR. James H.
| Thompson.
Dr Murphy introduced a woman whom
he had cured OF ankyiosis OF tns MICE,
! she walked perfectly. and when one oA
the surgeons asked which knee mao oee''
affected the woman replied Il forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
RARE TAPESTRIES HERE
Frenchman's Collection on View
To-daY-To Be Sold.

A collection OF 800 textiles and embroid.
cries Of the sixteenth. seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries belonging to Vital
Benguiat OF Paris, will be opened for
public inspection to-day at the American
Art Galleries in Madison Square. II will
be sold at auction on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of next week.
The large galleries are completely allied
with Benguiat's tapestries and ecclesias-
teal relics. An entire room is hung with
Greek, H,ndustan and Portuguese laces
and drawn linen work. and specimens OF
early English needlepoint.
Another part OF the collection consists
OF Moorish and Russian gowns, and
waistcoats OF the time OF Louis XIV.
Mr.. Benguiat is especially proud OF
twelve foot Renaissance tapestry depict
ing the amounting OF David, with border
in which is worked the story OF an en-
chantress from Greek mythology. An
other rare piece is Peruvian tapestry
with a design OF figures and animals
characteristic Of Peruvian weaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
the well behaved prisoners will no

the well behaved prisoners will not
have TO associate with those less
amenable to discipline. She believes
that by providing an incentive to good
conduct the spirit C. the institution
will be improved.
Burdette G. Lewis, Deputy Commits
sioner of Correction, has asked Con-
troller Prendergast for S146, 6S5 to pro-
vide a hospital, adequate medical SER
vice for the Tombs and a reception
room for visitors in the Tombs; better
medical treatment on Blackwelrs ISL
and improving heating plants in the
Tombs and institutions on Blackwelrs,
Harris and Riker's islands. The pres
ent conditions regarding medical ser
vice in the penitentiary he character
ICES as '1ntolerable and positively dan
gerous."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BALLOON TO STOP THIEF"
Feat of Picking Man Of Roof
To Re STAGED by Stevens.

An unusual feat with a balloon will 90
staged at New Rochelle next week, when
A. Leo Stevens plans TO land on the roof
OF Francis Wilson'S old home, take on a
passenger and rise In the air again
Stevens. who has made many ascensions
under various conditions. said yesterday
that this probably was tho most difficult
manpuvre he has tried to perform.
The feat is called for In contract
which he has with a moving picture con-
Germ. and the passenger will be sup
posed thief making away with his loot.
Tho balloon to be used will have ca
paclty OF lI.0o0 cubic feet.
Stevens will ship carload OF para
phernalia. TO be used In generating hydro
gen, TO New Rochelle to-day. He said
that when his generator was ready II
would take about forty hours TO make
sufficient gas to initiate the balloon.
A photographer IL planning to take
photographs OF New Rochelle from
height Of 1000 feet ----..ksxx.s.->-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
WEDDING GIFTS GUARDED
Detectives Watch Miss Ladew's
Presents.

Glen Cove. Long Island, April lo-De-
tectlves in disguise as employees nav
b.,n ut Elsinore. the 1adew country
es,at.. for some time guarding the wed
d,,g qits received by Miss Elsie W.
Ladew. who will be married wee
from tomorrow TO William husse''
Grace. The presents are valued at thou'
sands OF dollars.
About five hundred acceptances have
h.., received TO the invitations Pract-
oaIly the entire force Of employees OF inc
radew leather works has been Invited
Az many as can be accommodated VIII
witness the ceremony. "hiIe HI WIN
meet the bride after the wedding ana s''
down 1T the dinner that will be PROVIDED
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

The sun was just marking the beginning
Of the Jewish Passover last evening "he'l
Abraham Chayet. fifty years old. hur-
r,ed from the City Court TO his home to
obscrvc the call OF his religion. Chayet
had been II prisoner In Ludlow street an
becauso he could not furnish vail OF w.
400 I'm the breach Of promise suit brought
against him by Mrs Katie Dolinski'
Since he was thirteen years old ana was
talon into the faith Chayet had observer
the feast every year. lie brooded In jan
fearing that he would not be able 10 io'-
low tho custom lie sent TOT "os.'
widger. his attorney. and made a pathet'c
oppeaI that every effort he used 10 get
hin, out of IAN in time to enable nm 10
% home 10 cav "Scder." tho prayer lot
the day. widgcr obtained an oroer iio"'
Justice McAvoy. In tho city Court nireo.
,nr Mrs. pol,nski TO show cause forthw'th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

every body was so eager to hear that the
argument was dropped.
The whole Mrs. Lau ticket was de-
feated. Those elected on the Mrs Crosby
ticket were, besides the president, Mrs.
James Moran, first vlce-president; Mrs
George p. Nicholson, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. j. Z. Quinn, third vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles d. Hirst recofdins
secretary: Mrs. f. II. Abrahall, CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. Skoog, treas
urer; Mrs. Woolsey Collins, auditor; MIS-
Imogene King. historian, and Mrs. D.
Hedges Crowell, honorary president.
Friends of Mrs. Crosby were especially
pleased ut her reelection. because II was
said TO be Mr. Crosby's wish, expressed
lust before his recent death, that his vile
should keep up her club activities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
ISLAND CONVICTS
TO SHED STRIPES
Commissioner Davis Will
Make Blue Suits Reward
for Good Behavior.

DR.. Katharine 3. Davis, Commits
sioner Of Correction, Is planning 10
abolish the striped suits worn by con-
victs In the penitentiary and to make
blue suits a reward for good behavior.
The plan was suggested TO her by
Warden Hayes.
The suggestion to do away with the
stripes was made also by former
convict. whose story Of his life in the
penitentiary and the waste that he no
ticed there was told in The Tribune
Yesterday DR.. Davis said she had not
been Informed of the eX-prisoner's in
tention Of having his story published.
and she considered he had an exagger-
ated idea Of his own importance In the
changes which she was making.
It has been her policy to accept In
formation from all sources, and she has
received much regarding conditions on
the island from prisoners, keepers, war
dens and organizations. She found
that waste was possible owing to the
lack of storehouse facilities and has
taken measures TO remedy the condi-
ton.
OF stripes the former prisoner wrote:
eft is a considerab BILE shock, TO women
especially, TO see their flesh and blood
Rarbed in a uniform which for CEN
turtles has been branded as the most de-
grading sign Of mans hopelessness'
Society never contemplated that loyal
and loving mothers, sisters or wives
should be punished because Of an
others misdeeds. My brother visited
me but once. He wrote me five months
later that he ever afterv ard visualized
me behind a screen I'm stripes; that he
often awoke at night from the shock or
such dream
DR.. Davis is now seeking distinctive
shade Of blue cloth which will be used
for the uniforms. Her task is difficult
for not only must the color be so strlk-
ing as to be unmistakable. but the
cloth must he OF two weights-ior
summer and winter wear.
II will take some time 10 make up the
uniforms after the cloth is purchased
and e will be impossible TO clothe all
the prisoners in the new uniforms as
soon as they are authorized. Warden
Hayes suggested that the long time
prisoners get the first suits. DR.. DAVIS
intends to give the new suits only to
the best behaved prisoners. She FUR
Their hopes to segregate the blue clad
"honor company" In one shop. so that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BREACH OF PROMISE CELL
UNLOCKED FOR PASSOVER
Abraham Chayet's Desire to Say the oeder, Couplee
with Doubt as to Woman SUIT Causes Neouc
ton of Bail from 81 900 to $40

why the bail OF Chayet should not be re-
duce1
Chayet was brought TO court by
deputy sheriff. lie denied ever promising
TO marry tho plaintiff. saying that no mad
n wife and daughter living In Russia and
that he hoped to save enough from the
proceeds OF his coal business In Pitt st.
TO send for them. Mrs. Dolnsh was de-
scrlbed as n widow with her husband
living" which. Il was explained. meant
that she had obtained n rabbinical divorce
In Russia.
Justice McAvoy expressed doubt that
Mrs. Dolinski would be able TO prove on
the trial OF the breach Of promise suit the
validity OF her divorce. ms rabbnicai d.
yorces are not recognized In the law OF
the state. The court reduced the ball OF
chayet from $1,000 10 $40 which he gave
Then he hurried 20 the East Side TO say
MS prhySI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
GIRL SHOT PLAYING INDIAN
Pistol She Found in Attic Was
Discharged Accidentally.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Somerville, y. j.. April lo-Annis
Rice, six years old, daughter of William
Rice. an ironworker. found loaded re-
yolver in an old trunk in the attic OF
her home this afternoon. and with her
sister Mary, four years old, she went
into the back yard to play Indians.
The mother heard report OF a re-
volver followed by scream In the
back yard she found Annie lying on the
ground unconscious with bullet In her
head.
The girl had accidentally discharged
the revolver and the bullet entered her
right eve and lodged in her brain 70
liceman Hanlon carried tho. child IN
diving condition to Somerset Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
GETS ROTTERDAM AGAIN
F. G. Clark Charters Hamburg
Liner for 1915 Cruise.

The tourist Office OF Frank c. Clark
has Just received a cable from Mr.. Ciarh
announcing that tho steamer Rotterdam
gave such satisfaction TO tho $50 MEM
hers OF his Orient cruise this winter that
he has chartered her for another cruise
HIS seventeenth, starting February H. 1915.
Tho Rotterdam will arrive here next
week from her fifteen thousand milo
cruise, tho itinerary OF which VIII Do re-
heated next year. Madeira. Spain, North
ern Africa, Greece. Turkey. tho Holy
Lands. Egypt, Italy and the Riviera wsrs
visited. These cruises are Ike big yacht-
ing parties. Social features take MP
much tirne whom tho passenger are not
sightseeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
WOMEN IN AUTO SMASH
Two Thrown Out When Motor
Wagon Hits Their Oar,

Two women and chauffeur were
thrown from an automobile yesterday
when a motor wagon hit the smaller ma
chine at Park ave. and 46th ct. The
women said they were Mrs. J. q. Clark
~ Dongan Hills, Staten Island. and Miss
McCauley. OF 100 West 6sth st.
Mrs. Clark did not blame the chauffeur
OF the truck for the accident. She ana
her companion seemed badly bruised %, put
they would not go 10 hospital INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
DR.. DAVIS AN ACTRESS
Correction Commissioner Poses
for Moving Pictures.

DR. katharine b. Davis sat for the
movie" man yesterday in her Office on
the twenty-fourth floor OF the Municipal
Building. Her part was to receive a
wealthy visitor who came to intercede
for q Girl who had been sent 10 Black
wells Island.
DIR. Davis will go to-day 70 the island
70 see what can be done about tho case.
The reel will be continued there with
the courts overrulcd. tho girl discharged
and every one expecting to i've happily
syer after,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
TO BECOME VISITATION NUN
Sister of Justice Stapleton to
Retire from the World.

Miss Frances stapleton. sister OF Justice
Luke D. Stapleton. OF the Appellate
Court. will retire from the world Monday
when she enters the Visitation Convent
Brooklyn. She has served novitiate or
two years.
Chancellor Coan will say mass ana
Bishop Mcdonnell will hear her VOWS.
Her father, Thomas Stapleton. VIII at-
tend the profession. and the sermon VIII
be preached by Father Farley, $. j.,
nephew OF Cardinal Farley. Miss staple
tons mother died when she was a child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Archbishop Opposes suffragists

10y Telegraph 10 The IHp""''i
Cincinnati April 10. -- hrchp'Snop
Henry MoclIor. IT, statement 10 NV
cs,hoIic women OF his jurisdictioh "'
seud today, asks them TO oppose INC
coal euffrage movement Ilo diScour'
AGES the idea Of votes for women ~
81. be-, t.s.v~s'~ ~ tho ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Woman Exhibits Paintings.

An exhibition of still life paintings by
MotiIda Brownell was opened at the
Uerter Galleries. sI Madison ave, yes
terdav. The collection comprises fifteen
examples of Miss Brownell's work and
will continue until April 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

Torohy hunts alllsstors. Sec "Ierehy
Hits tho Wiggywssh," by SeWeli Ford
in tho Sunday Magazine Of The Tr'b-
une tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

II [L11E for me nost Unique sD1 Ns~fh,
Isrsan hDyoitisa IN F3,oni Diamonds sgd
S"ss btrtr&, fanfoss ga In sss., near Etb
n~s w sxeiprivs Artistic Nof~is