davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-07

this spark of divinity was accorded to
the Master. took on the living form,
and, like Him, lived the human life"
The following decorations ana hon
ors we've bestowed upon Miss Barton:
lS50---Thc Gold Cross Of Remembrance,
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Of Baden.
lS1l--The Iron Cross of lrussiH, En-
peror William !. and Empress August.
lss2-rhc medal Of international Com
mittee OF the Red Cross Of Geneva, Swit@cr-
land.
Augusta of Germany,
issi..The Tag voted by Congress OF
iSsi.lsS7--Jcwels by Grand duchess of
iSs5-Thc diploma Of honor from Ger
man War Veterans. Franco o-Irusslun,
1SSS--Thc diploma of honor from Red
Cross OF Austria.
lSss-The diploma and decoration by
Prince of Armenia
issg-,Thc diploma and decoration by
ISs9-voto of thanks by the Cortes Of
isOo--Thc vote of thanks by the portu-
guesc Red Cross.
i9OO-The resolutions Of the Central Re-
lief Committee of Galveston, Ten,
1901 The vote Of thanks from the I.cFls-
laturc OF the state of Texas,
1909 The dccora ion of the order of the
Red Grass by the Car OF Russia,
leil. necora,ions from Suprem" A.,
Cross Of cuhi, and diploma Of honor
l9l2- Enerossed resolutions of the Michi-
San Legislature in special session Of an
probation for her work In the ciil aud
sympathy In afnic,ion and hopes for re-
covery.
The sun., 1915-11-07

here hc 1t noted that the treatment
is SPEEDY. Some advanced cases have
been cured in from three to six months
ot the daily ultcrnat.ng application uf
the koentGen ray. static electricity and
ozone treatments.
"Out of uiuCtN-SiN first stage cases
! have treated not one is dead, not one
has n definite constitutional symptom
of tuberculosis to-day, They are cured
them To bc treated again for the con-
ditiuu.
"Thu 3ii second stage eases | have
handled have all been well marked
and cover a period in the range of
the disease from Slight tuborcular con-
solidullous 10 the point of cavity for
nation, or the third stage of the dis
ease. This you Will see gives wide
range FOR experimental treatment.
Some of these cases after beginning
N-rHy treatment progressed toward
recovery with great rapidity, others
slowly but certainly, and only few
died.
"pf my 3lS third stage cases a large
number had lung cavities, Il most
serious condition, yet after treatment
definite gains aud cures were made,
usually Of cours" slower than in tn"
second stage. Sometimes twelve or
eighteen months have been required
to bring about "A cure. In a few cases
] have been obliged TO continue the
The sun., 1915-11-07

fields" Miss Barton once said, recall
ing how many of this first class had
served their country in time of crisis.
All this time her constitution Was
gradually changing from that o. q veal;
girl to that of a robust young woman
with tremendous pOwe:s of endurance.
The bracing New England climate. uns
outdoor notwithstanding In summer,
the gardens and the hay fields, sleigh
ing and coast!ng in w.nter-engaged
her attention when not in the school
room and made her glow with health.
As an indication of her strength ii is
sad that she could swing n keg of
sweet cider to her shoulder as easily
as any youth,
Her last and most successful efforts
as ties CHER We're in the management
of the public schools Oi Bordentown Nj.
She boarded in the family of the
village confectioner, and as a child
used to hear wonderful tales Of the
great nurse when ! dropped in at
Peter Suydam's for a saucer of ice
cream or Il siApence worth of curame!s.
From BordentowG Miss Barton went
to Washington, d. C., where she was
living at the outbreak of the civil war.
She was on the Union side from the
first. After the attack on Fort sumter
she feared the influence of Southern
aristocracy upon the people of WASH
ington. When the probable outcome
of the tense situation was discussed
in her presence she said:
81 think the city will be attacked
within the neXt sixty days. II 1t must
be- let it come, and when there Is no
longer soldiers arm to raise the
Stars and Stripes above our Capitol,
may God give strength to mine"
She did not have TO do that, but she
erasped the opportunity for heroic
service that came to her, When the
sick and wounded soldiers came to
Washington she clothed and fed them.
"'The following weeks ana months
began the Peninsu.ur campaign. For
this she refused 10 be simply dis
pcnscr al the warehouse. Going down
to the docks she met the wounded
soldiers returning on the transports
from the swamps of the ch!ckahom-
inv. She saw blood and clay nad
cikol on their sore wounds TIL they
were like the hard shells of turtles.
, with warm water, lotions, dressings
aad rrstOratives she bent over them,
and amid fifth and suppuratlng sores
and odOrs, under the torrid sun of
WASHINGTON, she washed the neglected
wounds. Seeing them back to the hos
! p!,als, she rcmounted the ambu,ances,
| and trip after trip rode back to he the
| first to reach each coming boatlold of
Z L.. .f..l.,
The sun., 1915-11-07
DR.. ]. y. Gibson Reports Good Re.
suits in Connection With Static
Electricity and Ozone

ITO the lay reader, of course. | can
only describe II In general terms.
There is nothing unique about tho
! X-ray machine | use except that IL
Is Of the latest model known as the
interrupterlcss Transformer and Is tho
most powerful typ, of N-ray machine
manufactured. The supply of clcc.
tIical force furnished by II is almus
ineXhaustible and therefore produce.
"a current strong enough for the spc-
cial work required in lung cases.
The great success of the treatment
lies in the continuous AMI certain
dosage-too much may do harm. whiic
too little does no good. The main idea
is to get the effect of the N-ray into
the lung proper, destroy the disoaso
germs and not injurc the skin. With
this machine there is no trouble in
meeting requirements.
alternating with the N-ray app,i-
cations l use static electricity treat
ments. The machine employ for
this purpose produces electricity with
many peculiarties of its own On
account of his discoveries and prynu-
nencc of this kind of electricity made
by his experiments this electricity las
frequently been called Franhliuic rloc-
trcity after its discovercr. BENJAMIN
Franklin.
"The main peculiaritics of this form
of electricity are its potential differ
ences. or its high putcntiality or volt
age and very small flow of ampera.e
This quality gives II its great suap-
ping or sparkling quality. its great
stress or strain due To tn" high volt
age is made use of in giving many
forms of treatment. especially the
brush discharge. which ] employ
mostly in my treatment Of tubcrculo-
sis.
II not only stop the propagation of
the bacteria in the lungs with IN" Y
ray and static electricity but ALSO b
the inhalation of ozone which dc>.r,,.
the ptomainc in the lungs and hul'd-
up the tissues. Tucrr ur, many uZuN,
generators upon the market. Et,r'
manufacturer has tried h.s hand am
put some form of apparatus before an"
medical profession, 50 the doctor car
take his choice. The main tlius j..
any apparatus is To- o.~~ou4dtc i..
oxygen and the nitrogen. or III com
mon words tear up the ar aud ag',
IL inhaled before it has chance &"
combine with anything else and u
this way get the oNy gen or ozone in'.
combinations. THIS dissertation ol th.
The sun., 1915-11-07
NpltriEIiNEk was doing the
talking for the moment.

What is a southern gem
tleman?' he said in response to a
query from one of the party. Wei,
he Is a Northern gentleman born and
reared in a different environment. The
gentleman part of him, or Of any man,
Is the same wherever it may bc. l.o-
ralliN does not make the gentleman,
nor Yet does money, nor family.
in the South, AS in the North, there
are many men vino should hc gentle
men by the commonly accepted rule of
sGch productions, but who are ruiiians
IN the smooth. That is To say, they
hav" In" veneer of gentlemen, but
every essential of the real gentleman
IL lacking. There are rich men who
m!-ht have been more nearly gentle
mcu had they been poor. or have re-
manned as the poor IN spirit having
attained wealth, but the instinct of the
brute, or the Nulsarian was in them
ANA opportunity merely developed il.
"Thc true gentleman is to lie found
IN every walk of life, and one of tn"
linest types of the instructive gentle
man this country has ever produced
may yet be found among the Old coll
ored men who acted as house servants
The sun., 1915-11-07

nose every case of this disease in its
incpicncy,
THE vast majority of cases should
be discovered before the germs can
be found in the sputum, before they
have spread from the bronchial glands
into the lung tissue, thus making re-
"overN absolutely certain. have
never Scen = tubercular gland that |
have not been able To cure with the
N-ruy,
BY physical examination and clini-
cal history of cases. backed up by
l;ucnt Senugrams of the lungs for de-
trrmluin" conditions. of the bronchial
glands every suspicious case should
h." fully diagnosed and physicians able
to say Yes or 40
with the N-raNs available to every
physician, in IA few years | believe
It viii hc Il disgrace for "A medical
man to allow II case of pulmonary
tuberculosis to develop to a dangerous
point in on" of hls patients.
"Thcrc is nothing secret, nothing
patented, about my method of treat -
mcnt. 1t is open to the practice of
reputable medical men the world over
The sun., 1915-11-07
GENTLEMEN ALL ALIKE
SOUTHERN OR OTHERWISE

IN the Iam.lic. of southern a.'..
men No mlstor among 4II c.. ..
OF the South, had more of the -. ., .
Sthtl"h'sS than some Of I...
saves, Thcy could neither l...
write nor had they brushed .....
tlc great world tor polish. r..
hid the ""urliucSs of heart
makes u gentleman of every u.D
d"wed with it,
IhoS" Who would cN .ls, t..
ness "t men Of high ul' 'uA ,-... .,
ten N"u that the >ir,uuuusur-s u.
ives makrs them prpr, tur ,..
amenities. Vet, there are thu.-U..
instances among our best Jud ...
men to diSprovr this Npt al. ....
prove H. but To- prove that f...
iulnesa is the hallmark of th, 30.
man IN amy position.
IN" gout."inin never tor-,.~ '.
II" ~ "A gcntlcmtn. AS well MIS-.
Saiu mat man would fuy-rt be-. v
man ana begin To- crawl con- .. ...
iruc, he might do that. bUG .
MS noh.r nature WWi H,.'...
change, Tho huuu hog .-
h"s whatever i,- fpra ur ......
y Gcnti'iiHn i$ a .,rr;,,r.
his form or ,uvpri.u. .ll
- the highest type of maa.
The sun., 1915-11-07
NJ JEANETTE l.. GLIDER.

TIME names OF Florence Nightin-
gale and Clara Barton viii go
i down In history side by side.
Florence Nightingale was the
pioneer In the organization OF military
hospitals along modern lines. When
she and her devoted staff of women
nurses left England for the Crimea
they marked, as Miss Barton has said.
"an era never before reached In the
progress of the world" Clara Barton
began her activities as n nurse in the
civil war. and from then until her
death she did her part, and more. on
the field of battle and in relieving the
suffering caused by great public
calamities.
Not until to-day have we had a COM
plete and authoritative life ot Clara
Barton. and IL could not have come at
q more opportune time. Miss Barton's $
biographer IL Percy II. Epier. and the
book is published by Macmillan, which
firm also published the authoritative
life of Florence Nightnsalc. oar
greatest national heroine and the
equal OF any soldier or statesman of
the civil war" has been truly said %!
Clara Barton. This biography has for
its foundation Miss Blrtun's own un-
published letters and diaries. Clara
Barton's mission was not To g.Orify
var. She wrote:
The sun., 1915-11-07

1 ,,,,,-.,, -. e., , ,
-
l',t, "a,
-,
| i,,,,,. -, ,,,.' w
Iii ~ ,,'i-,, ,,,.. '. W
/ ~ -
,,.,..'..'. 80,
J
/ 49, ~ NV,
t,,. ,",.,, ,,.,,h 49, !. ,.'.'i' "'u'' sp'''I Nv,
.',. "
.r,'', ~, ,i,,. 'I,.,,,,,, ~. ~
80, ." ~ .'''S ~, !.
80, ,"N Wy '''''t .
N''S ''' ""''., "''''H
" '''' a''''o'., ~ "''u ,''' lc'
''' Wv Wy
- - ~ .,'' -. "''' Wv ','"
w"
wv, o,,",o VIZ" ~ W, e""'' ! nc
VI e''"' "'' ''" WIN 'he"
'''"'
'"' i'"' s'H'H "''e' 'n' war 'a'a
''' 'oi v''u"'''u eo'' y" '"' "ilHSn's
NV" '"o u"''" ,m''', ~ '''u'"''uS'
'u' '"'io "''' 81" ''o"H"''"s nlole
WI" i"S III "''N'o"" S'"N''' iHIs
"o'h scei''e " NAIVE oeeh almost more
cAltustihS 'H"'' ""lS1iS tii' "ouhued
ana uH"s On 'he nt'u " p't'Ie ioT'
s'rohe Us SIZE was NlS" par'u'' prohe
! down uhder IL ana was oruere" TO
Europe ny her phSsi'idh' quota
ton IRON letter written NJ tlis time
I 10 EhzapetH 'auy stanton ana susan
H. AnthohE proves 'ohcUiSNo'F that
L
! Tor women;
h1w SIau'y M"uid Jay my r1sht
arm beside yours so strong ana ready
nut IT'S strength Is gone me years
"t uhsheitcred days ana nights the
sun ana Storm 'hc deWs ana camps
nave done tn'lr WORK ana now WIN
pltter tcirs turn my ia'e away from
the lahd l nave ioFed so W'll ana seek
IN foreign cline, perchahoe, niue OF
tue Sooo slrehstn once rent me mere
III ever any OF II return ana can
serve your hopic cause ABROAD you
VIII t'l me IL s'rohS enough must
san from New hVrN iJr Europe III a
!eW weeks
MISS barton jumped from lhe tnd OF
! one war INTO the beginning OF another,
arriving IN iarIs al the outbreak or
tue ffdh'o-irusS!'h CONNECT IL was
at tll!S time mat shc became ac-
qualnted Win the w9rk OF the Red
cross ana set herscif to the task OF
studying us organization. Right here,
therefore, III auult4oh TO her decision
TO go To the franco-lrussian front
was born cara Bartoh,s second de.
ciS'on, me decision TO introduce the
The sun., 1915-11-07
New Light Is Thrown on
Life of Clara Barton

But 1t happened days before they
reached the docks. Relief could only
be done on the field. why should she
not go and administer it there instead
OF waiting helplessly for the transports,
where so often she WIS too late?"
Miss Barton's own feeling on this
matter is shown us in the record of
a conference which she had with her
friends in 1856:
IL was strong and thought | might
go to the rescue Of the men who fell.
The first regiment Of troops. the old
The sun., 1915-11-07
First Authoritative Biography of Great
Leader of the Red Cross Based
on Her Letters and Diaries

beng locked out as the previous
teacher had been she locked" herself
in the hearts of every boy and girl.
IL made not only men and women of
them but more-it made them patriots.
Their blood crimsoned the hardest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22
WOULD BAR
OUT LOBBYIST
Chaplain in His Prayer Notes
Their Presence; So Does
Communication.

Mystery surrounds an anonymous
communication read to the senate by
the secretary yesterday, aimed at
keeping the floor of the senate free
from lobbyists of all sexes. Since
the introduction of the suffrage
amendment, several advocates of the
ballot for women have been on the
senate floor and ii this communica.
ton is put into the form of resolu-
tion, they may be barred from get
ting closer than the gallery to the
senate members.
Rev. Craig, chaplain of the senate,
in his prayer caused a ripple of mer-
riment when he said
"The festive lobbyist is here. Some
in petticoats and SOME, in pantaloons. z
Later communication was read
which advocated barring lobbyists
from the floor and corridors 1t was
anonymous and 10 senator raised tho
point of authorship.
1t suggested that people attending
the legislature interested in certain
measures be heard only upon invita-.
tion from the various committees,
and that anyone guilty of trying to in.
fluence members vote in the corri-
doris or on the floor of the senate be
guilty of misdemeanor and fined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22
AMBROSE TO HAVE
Strong BALL CLUB
Organization Effected and Liberal
Backing Assured Management
for 1915 Season.

Ambrose, N. D., Jan. 21.-There
was meeting at the Commercial
hotel on Wednesday, January 9Th, for
the purpose of organizing q base ball
club for the coming season. A large
number of business men were present
at the meeting and all were enthusias
tic for first class ball team in Am.
,brose this year. A club was organic
ed and the following officers were
elected. r...s.-.
President, Gust Restvedt.
Business manager, Martin o. Bur
reson
Assistant Business Manager, Lud-
wig Palm.
Secretary, Martin Eide.
Treasurer, D. c. Hair.
Team Manager, John Bowler
A most gratifying result of the
meeting was that checks to the
amount of $1,700, made payable to
the club, were received from the
various baseball enthusiasts of the
city. 1t is stated that $1,000 has since
been subscribed, making in all $4,000
for Ambrose's baseball fund this year.
Th supporters of the project say they
are sure the amount will reach $4,000
by the time the field has been thor
oughly solicited for contributions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22
BIG BUSINESS
men TESTIFY
George w. Perkins, Daniel Gug
genheim, and E. J. Berwind Ap-
pear Before U. S. Commission

New York, Jan. 21.-George w
Perkins, director Of many large cor
poraticns, including the U. S. Steel
and international Harvester compan
les; Daniel Guggenheim, owner OF
worldwide mining interests, and
president of the American Smelling
and Refining company, and E. J. B'er
wind, millionaire coal mine owner
were witnesses before the investiga
tiol conducted by the federal com
mission on industrial relations into
great philanthropic organizations
and the cause of industrial unrest.
Perkins Is Heard.
Perkins testified that in his belief
the Sherman law was regarded for
the development of America; that leg
islatiol bringing labor organizations
under federal control was needed; !;
and that cooperation, and not com
petition, was the life of trade. Fur
ther, that big business was able to do
more for workers than small units.
Guggenneim advocated the taxation
of large fortunes on the death Of own
ers for the benefit Of the poor and
the establishment Of government
agencies to find work for the unem-
ployed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22
PROBE HIGH
PRICES AND
SUDDEN RISE
ATTORNEY GENERAL GREG
DRY OPENS FAR REACHING
INVEST TIGATION INTO
WHEAT AND FLOUR.
ARE SUSPICIOUS OF CORNER
Orders Have Been Issued to In
vestigate Conditions in Chicago
and Minneapolis.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Atty. Gen.
Gregory today began active prepara-
tions in the department of justice to
discover the cause of the recent rise
in the price of wheat and flour.
The department Of agriculture and
commerce were called on for infOr-
nation relating to wheat and flour
production in the last two years, and
for data on the export and import Ct
these articles.
To Probe Into Matter.
1t became known that the principal
effort was to discover whether cor
ner or pool, operating on the wheat
market, be made in Chicago and Min
neapolis. The United States district
attorneys of these cities are instruct
ed to investigate this phase in con-
formity with President Wilson's re-
cent letter to Gregory.
In connection with the present in
vestigation it developed that the de-
partment recently looked into COM
plants \of congressman from the
northwest that the Minneapolis board
of trade has an understanding with
the millers which works to the disad-
vantage of wheat rasers. According
to information the investigation has
failed TO disclose such connection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22

Opposition to instituting changes in
tenure OF Office, frequency of legisla-
tive sessions and apportionment by
the constitutional amendment route
developed in the senate yesterday ana
resulted in the slaughter Of nine con-
current resolutions providing for such
Innovations.
As to Apposition. q
The defeat of these constitutional
amendments, however, was not so
much opposition to them as to the
manner in which they were to be
accepted. There developed a strong
i,el.:lment fyrD a. constitutional .conyt.,,-
tion as a short cut to proposed re-
forms.
Doomed to Defeat.
When the senate went into the COM
mittee of the whole yesterday, it was
evident that the concurrent resolu-
tions extending the terms of state
officials to four years, judges of su-
preme court and state senators to
eight, years, county officials to four
years, and the cutting down of legis-
lative sessions from every two years
to every four years were doomed to
defeat.
A few of the senators opposed the
measures on their merits, but more
were in favor of constitutional con-
vention called through a popular elec-
tion.
First Test On No. 80.
The first test came on Senate Bill
No. 80, to increase the term of su-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22
Believe SAILORS
ALREADY RELEASED
State Department Satisfied That
Germany Is No Longer Detain-
ing American Men.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The state de-
tails in the detention of American
sailors of the steamers, Green Bri-
ar" and "Carolyn," at Bremen but
believe that only the usual military
precaution was exercised because the
vessels previously touched the enc
my's ports. The first intimatio.l Of
the detention of the sailors was re-
ceived in a consular dispatch from
Bremen. 1t was stated the authori-
ties promised to release the sailors
the moment the ships were ready to
depart. Officials here believe the
ships have already left Bremen and
take for granted the sailors have
been released.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22
FACTIONS
NOW IN MEXICO
General Gutierrez Asserts He Is
Legally Chosen Provisional
President.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-Gen-
eral Gutierrez, the provisional presi-
dent of Mexico, has not abandoned
his claim to that office with his de-
parture from the capital. In a pro-
clamation issued from Pachuca and
reported to the state department, GU
tierrez asserts he is legally chosen
executive and charges the convention
which reassembed at Mexico City
was under military coercion and for.
mally declares Villa, Zapata and other
generals deposed OF their commands.
Both Villa and Zapata are accused OF
murder, brigandage and high handed
insubordination, declares the inde'
pendence of CarranZa as we'll as calls
upon the Mexican nation for support.
With several thousand we'll armed
troops, according to consular reports,
Gutierrez moved north from Pachuca
and is believed heading for San Luis
Potosi. Action brings three rival
factions into the field Of Mexican poll
tics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22
REPUBLICANS Plan
CONCERTED ACTION
Will Continue Fight on Ship Pur-
chase Bill IF It "Takes
All Winter"

Washington, Jan. 21.-Republican
senators at late formal conference
today determined to fight the govern
ment ship purchase bill with all re-
sources at their command and to con-
tinue the opposition indefinitely until
March 4, or in extra session should
one be called. Concerted action by
the republicans was begun immediate
ly after the conference. A motion by
the senate to adjourn was defeated
by Senators Lodge and Root, who
served notice to speak on the bill.
Further republican maneuvers fol-
lowed. .. .,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22

preme court judges from six to eight
years.
Senator Trageton maintained that
six years was long enough.
Senator Leutz spoke in favor Of
the bill on the ground that it would
reduce the number of elections and
thus gesult in a great saving to tax
payers.
Long terms for judges were oppos-
ed by Senator Martin, who declared
that six years was long enough for
any judge. .e......-
'If he is a good one" he said," he
can be re-electeJJ ay1 if a bad one,
eight years is too lcng a term for
him." X .$
Advocates Short Cut.
Senator Wartner advocated as a
short cut to these changes cOnstf-
tutional convention. HE maintained
that it would be impossible to get a
favorable consideration of all the
constitutional amendments pending
in both houses and that constitu-
tional convention was the only route
to follow. Senator Wartner has bill
in to provide for such convention.
He was backed in his position by
Senator LeutZ. @
Senator Overson said the state was
too new and too many problems were
pressing for solution to warrant a
change from legislative session
every two years to one every four
years.