davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
TRANSPLANT HAIR ON HEADS
Another Glowing Ray of Hope Held
Out for Railroads by
Frenchman.

The remedies for bald heads are legion,
but up to the present no specific has been
discovered Francis Marie says in the
Paris Cosmos: '1f II is possible to act on
the growth OF the hair this can only be on
condition that we act on the generator of
the hair Now histology shows that the
hair is made up Of free portion, the stem
and of another portion. the root. Embedded
In the dermis This is plunged oblquely into
the simultaneous conjunctive layer and is
terminated by bulb which is in contact
with the papillpa, made of conjunctive tissue.
Living tissues are well fitted for reproduce
ton and autoplastic junction. Surgeons
have been remarkably successful in graft
ing tissues, and by analogy there seems 20
be no reason why one should not be able to
make a capillary graft"
This theory Merahen Hodara Of Con-
stantnople claims 10 have demonstrated.
He decided to experiment on a scalp made
bald by tinea, with series OF scarifcstions
Of the epidermis and the superficial bed of
the dermis In these scarihcations he
planted hairs, pluclsed out with their bulbs
intact, and after the healing had taken
place it was seen that the graft had been
perfectly successful.
1.-The hair planted in this way commenced
at once to grow and by increasing the scarf
fications the physician was able to cover
with hair the heads Of several patients"
Carrying his Investigations further, Dr.
Hodara practiced a series of experiments
upon animals. After the hair had taken
root the animals were killed in order to ex-
anime the scariications microscopically. It
was found that all around the planted root
the dermis had differentiated; that the SUI
perfcial portions of the external cellular
bed had taken the form Of bulb, and that
the connections between the hair and the
bulb were complete. The developing cells
clearly showed that the generating bed Of
cells had been created and was working
perfectly
AS 1t is not always possible to have
, freshly plucled hair, DR.. Hodara decided to
see IL the graft could be made more COM
plete and If the stem of the hair itself could
not produce a root and bulb in the same
| way that the dermis had differentiated to
! produce a generating layer. Making new
scarifcations he planted little particles OF
] hair without roots. The experiment in this
case was also a success, and the hair both
| grew and produced a bulb. The microscope
| showed that tho roots were absolutely
| Identical with the normal hair.-Public
| Opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

mand for crop rnovemea. Is Unprecedented.
Here car congestion also cuts a figure In
prolonRinE the time before the return
currency movement sets in. At the
metropolis call money has risen sharply,
the highest figure for two years being
reached with a discouraEing eject on
stock speculation. Some slowing down Of
the foreign demand for cereals Is noted,
but foreigners display a tendency TO take
hold lower down.
The strength OF demand and OF prices In
many industries IL perhaps the most
marked feature Of the present season
unprecedented trade. Iron and steel, lum-
Der and all other building materials, cotton
and cotton goods and OF hides, leather ana
shoes show strength never heretofore sur
passed. In fact, the list Of prices, strong
or tending upward, is a veritable roll call
Of the countrys products.
Business failures for the week ended no.
week, 1g in the like week of 1904, go In
1909, 2o5 in. 1902 and 21s in 1901.
In Canada failures for the week number
60 as against Is last week and Is In this
week a year ago.
Wheat, including -four, exports COR the
week ended November Q are $3.50, 40 bu
as against 62S3 800 last week 1,4b9216 this
week last year, 96-sS23 in 1873 and $50
in 1902 From July ] to date the exports
are 30 7ss 256 bu., as against 1888, 4S9 last
year. 81 .eO1 751 IN 1893 and 99,9 $50 in 1902.
Corn exports for the week are 15l .O5l bu,
as against 1909 310 last week, l4SOM year
ago. l. esS $50 IN 1905 and pei, 9C1 in 1872. From
July / TO date the exports of corn are
10 7S3 s2l bu.. as aQains+ 1O.7Sa.7'6 In 1904
1880 s7s In 1903 and 21l.s99 in 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
NO REFUND FOR EDWARDS
Men Who Bought Substitutes I'm Civil
War Not to Get Money
Back.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Many inquiries
are received at the pension bureau from all
parts of the country asking II a law has
been enacted reimbursing those who paid
money to be exempt from the draft in
1864, but the pension officials point out
that there has been no legislation to war
rant the reports which led 20 the inquiries.
Deputy Commissioner of Pensions Daven-
port today said;
The pension bureau has no knowledge of
a proposed law of this kind, and 1t is
little strange that any one would expect
the government to come to the relief of
the stay-at-homes. In 1863 IL became neces-
sary in some states to resort to draft to
MI town quotas. 1t seems at that time
any one could purchase exemption for a
fixed price. In many towns that price was
$500. II was simply a barter and trade
arrangement between the man liable to be
drafted and the town. The man purchased
exemption upon paying his $500. This money
was used by the town to hire a substitute
to serve in the place of the man who pur-
chased his right to stay at home The
question is, did the man receive the full
equivalent for his money!" II seems that
he did, as at that time the regular price
for q substitute was something like $500.
The town was compelled to add 500 10 the
$500 II had received from the exempted
man to purchase his substitute. Somebody
must be laboring under the impression that
these drafted men should be reimbursed
for their $500 1t does not look that way
10 an outsider,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
DUS'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Each week Brings with it = Stronger
BUSINESS Situation.
IMPROVEMENT IN COLLECTIONS NOTED
Production Of Pig Iron and the Per
Capita Money Circulating
the Largest in His
tory.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow will
say:
Each week brings a stronger business
situation, seasonable weather having re-
moved the last drawback, and pressure tor
shipment OF goods Il so great in many
lines that the partial holiday put De.
nveTies still further behind ana caused
conditions are now practically unanimous
and Improvement Is noted in collections
IN many dispatches. Retail trade Of wear
Ing apparel and foodstuffs is the feature.
while interest Is beginning to be SHOWN
In holiday goods, Of which very large
stocks we're accumulated in expectation Of
a record breaking season. Manufacturing
lines constantly establish new high water
marks Of production, the present out o1t
tons monthly, and this is one OF the best
known business barometers.
within a few thousand cases OF the record
established in 1901. The textile mills can
not make deliveries with desired prompt
ness and building operations are phenome-
nal A few small strikes are in progress
but not sufficient to prevent the greatest
industrial activity in the nations history.
October show a gain OF 2.5 per cent over
last year. Prosperity Is also evidenced
by a further rise In prices of commodities,
Dun's Index number on November l being
l03 $50, the highest point OF recent years
The per capita amount Of money in cir
Foreign commerce is fully maintained, ex-
ports from this port being valued at Bill
glB more than In the same week last year
and Imports gaining $l,02S,954
Beyond the fact that former conditions
are accumulated, there Is nothing new IN
the iron and steel industry. Demand for
all forms Of heavy steel is beyond the
capacity OF mills, the railways showing an
Unsuitable appetite for equipment ana
building operations are absorbing struc-
tural shapes as rapidly as they can be
turned out. -,
records for any date since the civil war,
and there Is little difference even in COM
parison with that period of restricted pro-
auction. Demand is now absorbing sup
plies so promptly that poor qualities OF
iong-halred hides are scarcely less e1-
pensive than the choice summer take-on.
Foreign dry hides share the strength OF
domestic lines. - -
Failures this week number 1873 in the
United states against 213 last year ana IL
in Canada compared with II a year ago
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Persian Minister at Washington Tell,
of Trouble Affecting People
of HIS Land.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o-General Nor
tea, the Persian minister. who arrived
here yesterday, in an interview spoke OF
the deplorable conditions existing In his
country growing out Of the cholera cpl
demic of 1904, the failure Of the crops and
the increase In the prices of the necessities
of life.
Our country is most peculiarly and woe
fully situated just now" said General Nor
teEa, "and there seems to be no relief in
sight. Through a series of distressing visi-
tstions upon our people, the Persians are
experiencing q panic.
"The steady increase of prices means
starvation to many; 1t will mean misery
to countless others, and It is with heavy
hearts that we look forward TO the suf-
fering Of this winter Ordinarily. in times
Of crop failure, the Persians depend upon
their next door neighbor Russia, for
wheat" General MorteEa said, but Rus
sia's war resulted in the importations to
Persia being so diminished that few were
able to profit by It, and then only the bet
ter classes, as the Russian war prices
we're almost exorbitant.
"Two-thirds of Persias commerce Is with
Russia" said the minister, and the wal
crippled industries in nearly all ways
Each spring about 10000 Of our people or
the western frontier go into the Caucasus
to work, principally in the grain fields, and
the war and the internal disturbances there
have paralyzed even the agricultural pur.
suits, and these men have earned no wages
practically the last two summers.
THE cholera has passed, the war is a
an end, but our people are still hungry
Their problem is to live through another
year, trusting to Providence that thei
granaries may be filled next autumn"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
, and weights of the teams is
KID SULLIVAN BEsTs TOMMY LOWE
Bout Scheduled for Fifteen Rounds
Ends in the HiRhth.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. Before the
Eureka Athletic club tonight kid" Sulli-
van of Washington proved conclusively
Tommy Lowe, also of Washington, before
the end of the fifteen rounds their bout
was scheduled to go, or forfeit all claim
to the purse, was no bluff The finish
came in the eighth, when Referee O'Hara
gave the decision to Sullivan, because Lowe
for the third time in two rounds went
TO his knees without being hit in order
to save himself from a knockout. There
was no dissent from the justice Of the
decision. The first two rounds were fairly
even, there being little or no fighting in
the first. Thereafter it was sullivan's light
In every round
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
COLORADO WARRIORS ARE ON HAND
Confident They viii Give the Corn
huskers n Hard Game.

LINCOLN, Nov. 10-(Special. THE Colo
rado foot ball aggregation, eighteen strong,
came in this morning and tomorrow mora
ing special train will bring in 30 rooters.
The aggregation looks formidable and,
though the men will be outweigned by Ne
braska, the betting is even. The game IL
expected to be the strongest that will be
p.ayed on the Nebraska ground this sea-
son.
coach Keinholtz, who accompanied the
team, said: we have had plenty OF guvd
weather in which to train during the last
week and the men are in excellent con-
dltlon. | do not say that we will beat Ne
braska1 but we will give them hard tus-
sle."
The lineup and weights of the teams is
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
WITH THE BowLERS.

The Onimods won three games from the
Black Kats last night, and while the
scores seem low It must be remembered
that the teams have been up against new
and heavy pins this week and only the
Metz boys have reached 270o. McCague
was high for the night with $50 and H3,
and ali the Onimods kept above the 800
mark. Captain Makepeace Snyder and
Colonel Napoleon Davis will go to the
stable indefinitely. Next week the Kats
have some new material to spring on the
league and promise to make a better show
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Cnme nj yIntOp Park,

At Vinton street park Saturday afternoon
the Commercial college foot ball team will
line up against the Amity college team.
season and has defeated the Missouri State
Normal team by score of ~ to o. The
Commercial team was defeated by Amity
college early in the season by a small score.
but has developed much stronger team
since that time,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

The high school foot bali team plays Mis-
souri, Valley High school at Sprague street
Driving park at p. m. Considerable IN
terest is manifested in this game on ac-
count OF the association and acquaintanees
formed during the encampments OF the high
school cadets at Missouri Valley. The line
up Is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
CORNELL.

GoaIs from touchdowns: Charles City, !;
Cornell, l. touchdown Cornell Cornell
coach: Clyde Williams, former Iowa quar-
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Excellent Reports Come from Nearly
An Lines of Industry.
ArN.ur YORK. Nn.r n..a-.---..-
NEW YORK,
morrow will say;

All Lines of Industry.
NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say;
Excellent reports still come from nearly
all lines OF trade and industry, the oniy
haws being complaints that car CONGESTION
IN widely separated sections affects prices
Collections. cereal, coal and coke ana
general freight movements, and 10 a cer
tain extent thereby discourages some nav,
orders Cold weather Is stit a stir,i,s
90 trade. quarantine restrictions have dis
appeared Milling in orders are numerous
and spring sales compare well with a wear
ago. Jobbers and wholesalers report some
20 holiday speciaities. Manufacturers of
these goods are working full time. In
dustry as a whole - very active. Iron
record breaker IN all lines. Prices display
marked strength. half a hundred such
articles being higher than a month ago
and three-fourths Of all are higher than a
year ago Reports from the country are
that money is h. active request, the de-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
All We'll.

The least thing wrong with your bowels
makes you all sick. DR.. Kings New Life
Pi1's maize you all we'll. 25 cents For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
SPORTS OF DAY.
CHARLES CITY DEFEATS CORNELL
winners Take n Great Brace In
Second Half

CHARLES CITY. Ia, Nov. i0,-(special
Telegram -Charles City won. the foot ball
game today between Cornell college. Mount
Vernon, and the Charles City college. The
score was % to 10. Cornell made a tuoeh-
down on fuke. Their quarter ran eighty
yards for the touchdown. The first half
ended to 10 in favor of Cornell, Charles
City making one touchdown and one field
goal. In the second half Cornell failed to
score. Charles City started the game in
the second half in whirlwind fashion, scor-
ing a touchdown in the FIRST FIVE minutes
Of play. Charles City again scored touch
down on fierce line smashing and end runs.
Charles City outplayed Cornell on straight
foot ball. Iineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
ONIMODs.'
Deaf Mutes on GrIdirou.

Saturday afternoon the Boyles' College
foot bali team will play the team repre-
sentlng the Deaf and Dumb institute on
the gridlron OF the latter institution. Both
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE
Transa ctions of the Associated Banks
fnr Week.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The following
table, compiled by BraGstreet, shows the
bank clearlngs at the principal cities for
the week enued November 8, with the per
eentase of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
CANADA
Totals, Canada. Ia s25sO,si5 All.
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE

sRslances paid in cash
mot included In totals because contain-
ing other items than elearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
CHAMPIONSHIP

teams have been praoticing faithfully and
are looking forward 20 a strong match Of
strength this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

CONTEST
Bellevue ana Doane Meet NJ
Bellevue.

The state college foot ban championship
is 70 be decided Saturday afternoon az
Bellevue IN the game between Bellevue and
Doane. Both teams have trained hard with
the day in view and both are confident Of
victory. Both teams have fine record
Bellevue lost 20 Morningside college, but
won every other game played, defeating
have 100 rooters at the game 70 cheer It's
colors. The game Will be played at 3
O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Nrsso1rpt VALLEY
PERSIA'S WoEFUL CONDITION

Substitutes; McGovern, Wentz. Omcial:
Cook
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Union Pacific

UNION sTATIoN-TENTH AND MARCY
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
WEBSTER DEPOT-I6TH a WEBSTER
Missouri Pacific.

Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, via Leave. Arrive.
Weeping Water ....''o 500 pm bIz:S pm
T1,tsmao. 81. Paul, Minneapolis A.
Omaha.
ruin CITY Passenger. b $50 am b $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger. "a 2:O0 pm All 20 am
Oakland Local ....,.,.b 6:4o pm $40 am
Emerson Local ...,....e S:Ao am c 800 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
MAKES THE FARMER
PROSPEROUS

from the increased returns Of HIS
land. resulting from more intelli-
gently directed effort
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-31
Brain Leaks.

God says go" Satan says come
on"
Personal purity is the forerunner of
civic virtue.
PLUCK" is the name that the idle give
to perseverance.
You can't keep close to God by getting
away from your fellowmen.
Grumbling is the grit that makes hot
boxes on the wheels of enterprise.
Sanctifcation does not mean keeping
apart from your neighbors.
Trouble finds difficulty in entering the
home supplied with good bread.
Some men achieve a reputation for
pluck by not learning when to let go.
AS long as we are helping our fallen
friends up they are not dragging us
down.
There are some men so cranky that
they would kick about the weather if
they had the making of it.
Taking things as they come is not
optimism, and pointing out the wrongs
that abound is not pessimism.
Opportunity knocks once at every
mans door, but lot of men are so busy
grumbling that they do not hear it.
The fact of the matter is we are in
clined to object to the whipping post for
wife beaters. 1t isn't severe enough.
The most dishonest man is the man
who is honest simply because he fears
that he will be punished by the courts if
| he is dishonest.
In an eastern city recently man was
! fined SO and costs for beating his wife,
and same judge on the same day fined
driver $25 and osts for beating his horse.
1t seems that justice is experiencing diff
Guilty in keeping her binders on straight.
A we'll known multi.millionaire say she
cured bimsclfof dyspepsia by thoroughly
masticating his food. Weknow of many
cases of hunger that might be cured by
the same means, providing this multi.
millionaire would provide the food,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-31

types may awaken their consciences.
Here it is:
When you, girls, tell those vile stories,
which you surely would not wish your
mothers to hear, do you ever stop to
consider what their telling means to
your own natures? Do you ever realize
| that you are responsible bcing-respon-
siblc to your own self and for your own
self-lor what you do, how you do it;
how you act and how you talk? Yes,
and for what you willingly hear. You
will be judged by your comrades by the
nature of your conversation. Even
though you may not repeat vile story,
if you countenance its telling by listening
to it, you encourage its like. If a young
man tells doubtful story in your hear
ing, let him know that it displeases you,
for, if you laugh over it in his presence,
he will say of you to others, oh, she's
no prude, she enjoys good story, and,
try as you may, you can never regain
his confidence i'll your purity of heart
and mind, so thoughtlessly forfeited"
This evil, barely limited at in the above
lines, is greatly responsible for much of
the undercurreut of immortality which so
taints the social life Of today, and it is in
large degree responsible for the discredit
in which the purity of our women is held
by her men associates. Remember girls
and boys, that you cannot touch pitch
without being defled. You cannot in
dulge in vile conversation, no matter
how secret, without thinking vile things.
and las a man thinketh, so he is" is the
testimony ofthe highest moral authority.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-31
Leaving It To The Postman.

Some queer things are done by thought
less persons who try by descriptions to
supply the lack Of a definite address for
their letters.
One such letter was directed: "To my
sister Jean, up the Canongate, down a
close, Edinburg. She has a wooden leg"
Jean safely received her brothers COM
munication.
Another queer letter provided no diff
Guilty at all for the postman. 1t was
superseded, This is for the young girl
that wears spectacles, who minds two
babies, 80 Sheriff street, off Prince Ed
ward street, Liverpool"
Another was addressed, This is for
her who makes dresses for ladies that
live at tother side of rode to James Brock
lip, Edensover, Chesterfield" This, too,
was delivered.
The following specimen, however,
proved too much for the mail carrier. 1t
could not be delivered: "E. R, a cook
as lived tempery with Ms. L., or some
such name, shoemaker in Castle street.
about No 90 Hobern, in 1851"
''She is Welsh person, about FIVE
feet and stoutish, lives in service some
ware in London or nabourede London"
was the superscription of a letter that
recently passed through the general post
Office. To pick that short and stoutish
Welsh person out of some 100000
people was task at which the officials
threw up their hands. The missive had
to 60 to the dead letter office.-London
Weekly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-31
Tips On Divorce.

She married a man to get home.
He married a woman to get house
keeper.
She married his pocketbook instead of
his manhood.
He married her because she was the
prettiest girl i'll town.
She dressed up when her sweetheart
came, but wore dowdy clothes when her
husband came home from work.
He took his sweetheart to the opera,
but he wouldn't take his wife on a social
visit to a neighbor's-or anywhere else.
She complained because her husband
wouldn't or couldn't, buy furniture as
fine as that possessed by some of the
the neighbors, and he complained because
she couldn't make bread and pie like
mother used to make.
''Incompatability of temperament was
the grounds mentioned in the petition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-31
The Difference.

This is the greatest government on
earth, because it always protects its
citizens"
81 don't see it Did it ever protect
your"
"You bet it did. When that Turkish
bandit captured me and held me for ram
som the government used every energy
to secure my release and an indemnity
for my suffering"
Well, when l was arrested in Colorado
without warrant Of law and thrown
into a bullpen and refused trial, had
to take it without a murmur."
This shows US the paradox of a govern
ment with an arm so long that it can
reach across the ocean to protect its
citizens, while that same arm is too short
to reach half way across the country to
protect a citizen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-31
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
n. a. a" e. " n M
LEAVE

An additional train will leave Bel Air
on Saturday and Wednesday only at 8
p. NJ, arriving in Baltimore at 9 p. NJ.
Returning leave Baltimore at II AS p.
NJ, arriving at Bel Air 12.45 A. NJ.
An additional train will leave Cardiff
for York and intermediate stations at
Cos A. NJ. Returning will leave York
at s. IS p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trainsl leave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. M
and 400 P. M, stopping at Bel Air at 0
A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. Leave Delta for
Baltimore and intermediate stations at
6.55 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ, stopping at
Bel Air at 1855 A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ. Ad-
ditional train leaves Bel Air for Balti-
more and intermediate stations at $40
P. M, and Baltimore for Bel Air at 10 90
P. M, arriving at Bel Air at 11.2O P. M.
and Baltimore at $50 p NJ.
c. A. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
J. S. NORRIS, General Manager.