davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-13
Some Farmers Treating
Cows Better Than Wives

Topeka. Feb. i3.-"stop making
a drudge OF your WIFE," said c. J. Gal
pin OF the University of Wisconsin,
spea king to a large asss snblage of farm
ers at the opening session of the farm
ers' course and homemakers' conference
at the Onaiaska agricul 'ETai school
Mr.. Galpin was speaking in Community
Development
"For the convenience and aacommoda.
ton of their stock" declared Mr.. Cal
pin, "farmers will build wells and
watering troughs close TO their barns
But their wtveg sometimes have 20 carry
water for the house n distance as fai
as a city block"
The Washington times., 1916-02-13
Censor Removes Kaiser.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13.-rhs Penn
syivanian State board Of censors have
cut seventy-nve feet Of nim from the
motion picture east" at the Chestnut
Street Opera House. showing the Ger
man Emperor "close up" and also eiimi-
mated pictures with Won Hindenburg
at the front" under the law PROHIBITING
acenes that are "sacrilegious. obscene.
indecent or Immoral. or tend % debase
or corrupt the public norels."
The Washington times., 1916-02-13

by President Wilson, was 20 put sup
porters Of the Sheppard bill on record
as being unalterAbly opposed to sun
residents Of the Dfsttict for settlement.
The Washington times., 1916-02-13
Allow NINE. STEPHAN PAN
ARETOFF.
Below--MARTIN WIEGAND.

lean Relief Committee. The attend
ants In this booth will be dressed in
the costumes OF the peasants OF the
Black Forest.
The principal decorative feature OF
the hall. aside from the reproduction
OF the trenches that Will occupy the
full stage under the charge of the
Deutsche Krieger Bund. win be the re-
The Washington times., 1916-02-13
Above-7,-MME. ABDUL HAK HUs-
SEN BEY.
Below - AMBASSADOR Won
BERNSTORFF.

production OF the Iron Cross, made OF
nails after tho manner OF the statue
OF Field Marshal Won. Hindenburg IN
Berlin. guarded by young women dress
ed as Germania and Columbia. q
The musical features OF the fair will
he concerts everv afternoon and even
ing by the Marine RRnd and the Fifth
United States Cavalry Band. alternate
The Washington times., 1916-02-13
Howard Alumni Meet.

What the alumni can do for Howard
University was discussed by the Raw.
u. Il. Wiseman before the Washington
alumni OF the institution at meeting
last night in Library Hall. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

of the gavel long enough to hear the
prayer and then renewed its demands
for a speech from Bryan. Chairman
James admonished the galleries.
Senator Thompson then moved a
suspension of the rules to permit Mr..
BRYAN to speak. When the motion
was put there were some noes" but
the chairman ruled two-thirds had
voted favorably.
A committee headed by Senator
Kern of Indiana escorted Mr.. Bryan
to the speakers place, while the floor
and galleries roared their approval.
Senator James introduced Mr.. Bry-
ali as zone of the leading citizens Of
the world; and Americas greatest
democrat"
Then the roll OF states was called
for nominations. Alabama yielded to
New Jersey and Judge John W.
Wescott nominated President Viii.
son, Judge Wescott spoke very
owly and with G eat elaboration
Applause was given t. Judge Yves
colts remarks on the policy toward
Mexico. The crowd was attentive
and quiet. 1t voiced approval Of
Americas maintenance of interna'
tional law. Some of the crowd, how
ever, were eager For tn" nomination
Name Him." They Cry.
Name him! Name himl" can't
cries from the galleries.
Judge Wescott hurried little ant
concluded his speech re-nominatinl
President Wilson at 10:49.
As the presidents sponsor proceed
ed the murmur of those talking ant
whispering grew until, in sore part.
# the L;irrnies stectat's audibll
demanded letter or.ier. T e heat hat
visible effect on the speakee who's,
head an lace dripped pc SEPARATION.
As Judge Wescott closed with ;
mention of the name "Wo., drow vii
son" the crowd broke into a grea
demonstration.
Moving picture flashlights blazee
and flags were paraded in front OF TIL
stand. The band played The Sta
Spangled Banner" while huge ban
ner bearing the presidents Likeness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Factor in 0rpet
Defense Develops

Waukegon, ILL.,, June l6.--A factor
in the defense of Will Orpet, charged
with the murder OF Marion Lambert,
was brought out at the opening OF
court today when cross-exanination
of DR.. Ralph W. Webster, toxicolo-
gist, was resumed by Attorney Ralph
F, Potter OF the defense.
Mr.. Potter adduccd that nearly
three months elapsed from the find
Ing Of Marlon's body, February 10
to May 5, when Marions coat and
other garments were brought to DIR,
Webster to have stains on them ana
lived, The ceat introduced yesterday
showed three circular white spots,
the marks, witness said of cyanide OF
potassium,
1t was brought cut that the coat
was not shown to DR., Webster at the
coroner's Inquest,
II formed my opinion at that
time" said DR.. Webster, that death
was due to cyanide OF potassium poi
sonlng on the powder on the girls
hand and or the stomach content"
Dr., William s, McNally, chemist
10 the eoroner's office at Chicago, the
next witness, testified that cyanide OF
potassium in liquid form would cause
death more quickly than the solid
poison. He said he had found 3.9e
grains Of the poison in a portion OF
Miss Lambert's stomach which he
had examined.
A solid, the witness said, could not
have dcliquesced sufficiently to have
left the spots on Marion's coat or &c
have become encrusted in the lines Of
the hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

was unfurled from the root OF the
hall
Begin a Parade.
The delegates began parade bear
ing state stanchions. The crowd on
the floor and balconies rose to its
feet Many delegates stood on their
chairs
Dixie" and other melodies by the
band evoked fresh bursts of cheering.
Chairman James yielded the chair
during the demonstration to Repres-
entative Helm OF Alabama. Women
delegates were among the paradels IN
the aisles.
Senators and representatives helped
carry banners. Senator Hughes per-
sonally bore the New Jersey flag.
After the demonstration had been
under way 80 minutes, New York and
some other delegates resumed their
seats. Waving a cane over the rail
at the chairman's desk, Senator
Hughes renewed the clamor by lead
ing three cheers for the president.
At 1880 p. m. all but few dele
cations had taken their places ap-
parently ready to go on and at 1888
Chairman James souded the first
gavel rap. The demonstration had
lasted forty-five minutes.
When Judge Wescott Of New Jer.
sey had placed the president in re-
nomination and the nomination had
been seconded by Governor Harmon
of Ohio and and Governor Stuart oil
Virginia, the delegates wanted to wait
no longer and cried vote, vote"
No Ballots Taken.
On motion of Senator Hughes Of
New Jersey the rules were suspended
and no ballots whatever were taken
The delegates simply roared AYE
When the names of Wilson and Mar.
hall were called and Chairman James
declared them nominated by acclama.
ton. Senator Kern, nominating Vice
President Marshall discarded long
prepared speech and simply said:
II re-nominate Thomas Riley Mar.
shall"
The nominations of both candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS


"Townsends for sporting Goods."
Electric Fans. $3.50. Burgess-Granden Co,
Goodrich Garden Hose-Morton d San.
Diamond Engagement Rinxs-Edholm'
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press
To borrow Money on Real Estate see
]. II. pumont. Keeltne Bldg,
Fur sale Cheap-Closed electric, Leaving
city, Inquire Doleo Station. 3os% fsrnam
Today Movie Program" classified soc
ton today, IT appears In The Bee eIcia'
dvely, Find out what the various meSins
picture theaters effer,
In Divorce Court-Martha L. Dixon has
been granted n divorce from william o.
Dixon. Maud Robinson has been Sranteo
a divorce from James Robinson.
The Basket stores low r~ices are the re-
suit OF cash bustness. email pront. eco
nomical management cooperation, auAhts
buying, See display ad, page ~
Andirons, Fro scrcens--snnderiands
Burlington Buys Dictaphones--picta'
phones are being installed In tho onices az
Burlington headquarters. not for the Pun.
pose OF displucing the ptenographers' ou'
instead to expedite the work.
First Unitarian Church, OmAha--A spe.
cial meeting is called by the trustees NJ II
a. IN. Sunday. June Is, at Turpin's hall &c
take final action on the purchase OF 1os'
Margaret Colvin, secretary
suddenly Taken Ill--Mrs Florence Wal
son, 3lo4 Leavenworth street. became sue
| denly III while walking with her Two ohli'
| dren In Riverview park She was taken
| home by officer Hans Nielsen, VINO was
sent to the park from headquarters
| Use .rcx-Tile" shingles sunderiandA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

were completed in four minutes be-
fore midnight.
Robert Burke OF Illinois, delegate
who announced he would not vote for
he president, raised the ONLY voice in
opposition. He was elected as an inde-
pendent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06


and hence promoting the union of grated parts.
The effectiveness OF sklhl technique
IN promoting the union OF grated tissues organs
appeared impossible when cruder methods were used
Not long DR. Carre made this
corning the wonderful in transportation
III 1t possible transplant Immediately after death
the tissues which
tica organisms (ceuar) all
the constituent parts Of the body would continue
THE tissues pre.
served in cold storage could be used in human The
tissues actually used in human surgery cartilage perioeum,
skin. could easily be taken
avers storage supply of
tissues in latent life would be constantly ready for instant
and the containing the tissues could
of the type Of the hermos bottle to who
SKIN bone and which and used
The brilliant then outlined amazing
might be achieved in the transportation arteries:
transportation of fresh
vessels perfect that arteries kept
than year remain
shown also the first time that ranspaned kidneys
tony (cnng kidneys), transportation
both kidneys from another animal live normally for
ephrctomy the graft of of his kidneys
completely and live in perfect health.
Finally ii has demonstrated leg eXtirpaed from
dog and for the leg Of ANOTHER dog
an1n be s as e of the ~
The basis Of Dr. Carres rumphs has been his
altogether outside the body given cells
taken Ordinarily when tissue is removed from
a living body. that removed part dies
which have originated with Dr. Born of Beslau who
in 1894 found pieces apart and kept in suitable
preservabe might got heal together
This modern Frankensten certainly performed some
OF two sicedup frogs no grew frogs head in the place of
Of cultivated sixtyhour
n SO mo Then ne cut out MINI dogs cats
taken In each from the blood of the respective animal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Modern Science Transfers Leg from Living Another

from DEAD man. if carefully cold in
stcrised medium he grated the living animal
and healthy promises an exceptional de-
The left thigh OF Joined the left
thigh Of the ampuated Tlee The bound back to
back in the hospital legs
perfect union The extremely complicated
one and was only made possible bya high development
surgical
We will Rousserot Patient B. From his defective
thighbone section inches length. Each
end OF the good bone remaining leg a sep
shape so that 1T would apjont with the
bone be grated
The stump of Tiettes thghbone with
lette Patient In the first thighbone
was joined to the left highbone part
Of BIS leg disconnected from thigh
a wounds were bathed continually in the saline solution
working as war in France This has the
serilzng wound keeping pro
The different ths,bones werc fastened to.
OF the Join, and secure perfect union The legs
nOann osehe but not very tightly it
AZ the end Of three appeared
es OF bone we're cut from BIS ampuated stump leaving
WIN the necessary amount Of bone efficient
two men al last separated.
The lower end of BIS tghbone which disconnected
taken from lapjoint made at this lower point
to maj already made at the Aluminium rvets
The tissues opening leg and he
condition 1t was decided that he
should make his first attempt the reconstructed leg
within week. The stump OF As leg appeared
The surgeons watching exceptional in
eres although 1t is but OF thousands operations
Of plastic and cosmetic that
ing the The bravery patience with which they
dncd tho pain of the operation
Two men, make evident that permanently successful result
will he genuine gain for the nation humanity
o m ney s rn " m by dnn him or
Or Alexis carrcl of tho Rockefeller Institute DR. Carre has
demonglratad
L. The possibility preserving storage mort ions OF
bones and Tissues to he used In subsequent grating operations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

The plasma is the fluid part OF the blood in Will
cells circulate: and some Of Carols most brillia
been, SO to treat plasma by the addition of salts
ing the plasmatic media at approx pirate temperate
tissues throve and reduplicated.
And Carrel sealed up those tissues In hollow
which were kept constantly in an incubator at the
natural to the bodies Of the respective animals Al
of dying, as they ordinarily would, those extirpd
tissues kept on multiplying their cells that q
kept living.
So now we come naturally to Carrels next ct,
ms ilmb grating. FIc transplanted in mass
us carthage cut close to the skulD part Of the seal
and parts OF the carotid artery and of the ugula|
neck from one dog to another-a whole anatomical
us main vessels Having saturated the in
tioh, he theh wrapped 1t up In creased silk tow
on the operating table at the ordinary temper
laboratory Then the same portions were cut
second dog And then the parts from tho first dogi
and htted close to the wounded barred surface of thu
the two parts of the cartilage were sewed tog|
spec, Nv. ends OF the carotid and OF the uguar|
and the circulation thus established. Then
closed by two rows of stitches
me result was excellent Tie ear and thel
planted tissues took on normal. healthy condito|
as glossy as the other side Of the head, which
touched Except for the difference of color II cd
oeen seen That the transplanted ear had not natu}
10 dog number two.
And for the next stem wc come "a 4be Yrnn(
llmbs in animals. This Carrel considered compar5
pIoolen. 1T presents some difficulties. merely Fl
STANDPOINT, he wrote.
~ DlacK dog was first killed Then Carrel ampl
tnsh lnst below the middle part, perfused it with
ZION and kept it on table at the ordinary tempo
operating room.
Then white dog was anaesthetIzed its left th5
anu immediately replaced by the thigh of the BID
muscles or the parts stitched together, 6
vessels ana the nerves united by minute sutures,
sutured, and the circulation was re.established Il
new rmh three hours after. plaster of paris
appilen 10 keep the parts firmly in place Durfl
me operation the animal was in fine conditi
drinking and walking on his three natural feet l.
90 inc operation was successful" although tha|
uhSs iater OF an infection Examination OF its bod
TIC SKIN had healed by FIRST (primary) intenti,
muse muscles we're in normal union and that the ends
1 a. i,a neen cut and suturcd properly unite
mo nSp.,nmehts were repeated until It was p.
question mat bone tmDlan'ation was practical.
Mhen the war broke out Dr. Carrei fastened IN
10 france, his native counry,'to gain the benefi
suffering humanity. 'e ""N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
By DR.. Pierre Lenotre
Paris, July 90.


A3HE present war; with its millions mutated men, has
given occasion for OF surgery than have
been accomplished during the development of this
modern science 800
conspicuous among the wonderful operations that have
oeen performed has been of part of leg from
one living French soldier another
inc patients two soldiers Of them tvenvex
aho inc other twenythree old younger Jues
housselo wounded by leg at the bat,e ~
Morhange early the He was taken a nrsoner ~ c
many where the french surgeons receive proper
treatment he was released hopcessy inalided prisoner
and sent back France September
re mad received bullet Semur or hipbhore
oesroyng considerable During bis imnris
ohmen the injured part contracted leaving him henless erin
PIE with greatly shortened leg which moreover he was
sccey aoe TO move the were
me French surgeons then attempted delicate operation 10
1engthen the leg They dssected aWay the angod
nerves and arranged them their normal noson Thev
tne contracted and hckcned hgbonc and strecbeJ
th leg 10 It's original length sound ~ bnna
wei placed In proper position hoped that thew ond
suuiclenty to perform their When the perios
'eun or nourshng covering bone is I'm bcahv
u VII! bring about the reproduction of missing frapnnts ~
zone me injured leg placed aluminium framowork
ina, hed II in position to the right length
Alter several months was found that Rousse
M itE would not support his Sufficient Regeneration
vi pore mad not taken place without further oncrann ba
poor FELLOW was doomed be cripple ~ o' o ~"
sodie, n aa nne there vas brought same hospital
smashed in the fighting before Vcrdm Ne had s nndg n
''Nsm n'!u ahputation just above he knee
ton buldnrs o tne rand Paa the Paris Expos
Deen transformed war
70 give lettc artificial leg of The Ia cst con-
s.ucoh that would him an efccn, man for 10 at n,
working purposes They found bad ina" , az Ordinary
mnso Jagged condition OF the and tange Of Iacera,sd
IN order to At Tlette with perfect artificial IT,, ,, T.,
Sbor. win the thigh muscles wss necnssarv IN
Just the ap p h'e inches Now happened this was
@ therefore decided Immediately n vr,n ~
BAD leg '"'e'e' good bone the part Of
. ,pss,ence has shown that bone IL nore c,,h, -
~ any form OF animal tissue, HumAn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

CNoLDiEk IlLLETTE had 51s nehe. of bone to spare
from what was left him of ono leg Soldier
Kou''elot needed 51a inehe. to give him a Der.
Pectly useful leg
The upper diagram show, how Soldier Tlleue pa6en,
A. has been joined to Soldier Rous,eot, Patient B. in
order that 51a inches of living bone in Patient A.. left
leg can be later cut giving Patient his perfect leg
The men lie in the position shown. The lower end Of
fatient AS leg bone attached Patient BIS upper leg
bone on tho plan Of what is known as ".wivel Joint
The upper diagram the right hand side shows how
this is affected. The portion in black i. the bone of
ratient now being knitted the femur Patient B.
Below is the balance of the leg of Patient which be-
ing nourshed while the upper junction is being formed
he diagram below shows what will happen when these
ends are knit The bone will then be cut away from
the hip Of Patient A. the lower of Patient BIS femur
wiii be brought up and fitted to the end AS this
part will then bo healthy and fully nour.hcd by Patient
B. the balance Of The operation represent. simple
bone-kntng operation.
On the left. the first figure. show Patient A and
Patient as they were before the operation The
ond two figures show how Patient A and Patient B will
appear after the operation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-16
HE. MUSHES 500 MILES
 TO ENLIST WITH ALLIES

VICTORIA, B. C., May 13.-Walk- ing more than 500 miles on snow shoes in the dead of winter, and then travelling all the way from Yu- kon to Vancouver to do his "bit' for king and country, Vim. Forbes has arrived here and enlisted in the Sixty-second Artillery Brigade sta tioned at Victoria
 .Bill' Forbes, as he is known to old-time "nushers" on the trail in the Yukon country, was prospect ing away to the north of Leigh when, just few months ago, he learned that his country was at war He had been away from civ ilization for more than a year. Packing his food on his dog sled, he started on his long "mush" to Whitehorse. Obtaining passage to Vancouver. he arrived here a few days ago. Learning that some of his old pals" were in the Sixty second Artillery Battery, he went to Victoria to join them there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-16
FACTS ABOUT
 KANSASsON THE
 WATER WAGON
BY HON. ROYAL E. CABELL. FORMER U. $. COMMISSIONER
 OF INTERNAL REVENUE.

tNOTE-A series of articles will appear under this head about the all important question of liquor. These articles are paid at the us- ual rate of five cents line. Any article on the question by either party shall be subject to the same condition and limitation.--Ed /. Editor Leslie's-
 Dear Sir:-Because I know that Leslie's Weekly has a long-estaD- lished reputation as paper which opens its colums for the expression of whatever is truthful and of edu- eational value on any topic of public interest, 1 am submitting herewith an article setting forth the facts as to conditions in Kansas under prohibition, and in so doing I wish to challenge contradiction of any of my statements What I have set forth is taken from the official rec ords of the government, and these records are open for public inspect ion. l yield place to no man as believer in real temperance which means self-control and moderation in all things. The temperance men must be temperate in thought. and speech and action, and must have no unkind feeling for those who do not agree with him as to what IS best for mankind's welfare. I hold that nothing is gained for any cause by misrepresentation, and do not think that either temper ance or prohibition will be helped by misleading reports as to con ditions in Kansas under prohibition 1 know that what 1 have written will surprise those who have been reading reports current about Kan sas. Especially surprising, for in- stance, is the poor showing made by Kansas in regard to insanity. the claim having been made that Kansas has so few patients in asy- lums for the insane. whereas the fact is that many insane people of Kansas are confined, not in asylums for the insane, but in hospitals for them. l wish to challenge the Hon. William Allen White. of Ernporia. Kansas, an advocate of prohibition and the recognized spokesman of the cause in his state, to eontro- vert the statements I have made.
 Yours,
 R. E. CABELL,
 (To be Continued-)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-16
AMERICAN SKIPPER NOT
 TOO PROUD TO FIGHT
Compels The Savages to Change
 Their Minds.

Port Townsend, May 13;-Sailing into port last evening, the schooner Wilbert L. Smith arrived ninety-one days from Geraldton, Australia, es- tablishing one of the most remark able records for smart passage yet brought home by any sailing vessel Smith sailed for Australia from Alb of the Puget Sound fleet The Smith sailed from Aberdeen October and In the seven months since that date she has logged off 22,000 miles and in addition to that has discharged cargo in two ports.
 Australians at Geraldton and at Fremantle, Captain Ross reports, are very bitter against Americans and American policies.
 Captain Smith of the American schooner Slade, was in Fremantle when Captain Ross was there, and. incensed at the continued abuse of things American, Smith stripped off his coat and declared that if Presi- dent Wilson was too proud to fight, other Americans were not so deli cately reared The tilk developed in- to peace conference.
 When Captain Ross sailed from Geraldton hundreds of citizens gath cred on the dock and gave him rousing send-off