davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

Der 8prtragenoe beipridt Johann
Die 9ifferentiol 9iagltoie Ser elm.
5elnen Neurnlgien Don onoercn Gr-
fr|anfu1ger.
Die 9enoue Gtiologii6e llriade Der
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lit notiirlib bon
beitimmen0em GinfluB fir Die Che
ropie. Bel ben rein pIpdii6en 6or-
men lit Die @ebonolung Der 5ugrun0e
liegenoen &rnnfbeit u0tbig. @rohs
medoniidc llriodeu, lpic @ci6mii('
ite, iinO ourd) gntiernumg oeS 9ru.
DIES (Speration) 81 beleitigeu. SiHo
0erartige llriad)elt ni6t por6nnocn.
10 perOen %bcfonntlib 6eionoers BEL
frii6en Neurulgien 6emii6 mirfenoe
Dtittcl III GROCER atn5o6l in glnipen-
Oung gebrndt. Inter Ben p6piifali.
idcn Scilmetbooen limo bcionoers Die
Waiiogcn unO Die @leftri5itdt, Damn
Die pormen 9G0er in i6ren Deridies
oencn 2lrten mo Die Ginuirtlng 6os
Der NGrnlcngra0e 6crpor5ube6cn.
Die nod gllii6t 0cS 8ortragcnocn
|bartnGdigite Sorm Der SSd)ioS, oic
crit ieit DEM 9cIteben Der ltniaQS- II.
SnpalioitdtS = Geriiderun9en beiteht.
oic i%ogerannte Henten = Ssdios, lit
oIleroin9S refroftdr gegen ale tbe.
rapeutiiben WaBnabmen.
Su neleiter Belt bat man Die @e.
ieitiquna Ser Sdmer3en oltr6 Pm
mellolng bon Snjeftionen 6cmiiGer
SubIton5cn IN bic NcrbenitGmme
o0er in oeren llnlgcbuug 81 crrei-
den beriu6t. 0a5u iino Die perldies
oenlten Wiittel ongcrpan6t mor0en,
in mebr ooer minoer GROCER Weuge
un0 perl6icOenCr CONCENTRATION.
Srob pielia6er 6eilcrfnlge, ole nit
Den be5eidneten tbernpeutiIdten MaB-
nobmen erreibt morben iino, muB
mon bel ihlueriten 9teurol9ien 81
dirurgii6en Gingriiien ihreiten. -
60 Bat mon bel i6merer5 rigcmimuS.
9teurolgic iotuobl peripbere Nerpen.
itiicte cr5ioirt, olS oltd) oaS innerbaIb
OerS 6Goelb6blc ielblt belegene0aug-
lion, ans ocm ser Ncro ieinen llr.
iprung nimmt, rcle5irt. &llf bel SIS
dJiuS bat mon in per5ipciielten Sal
len 0urf MISUNDERSTANDING Die
Reruenmlr5cln frcigelegt uno IN
@eidtbeilc cinaelugcrt unO bot bel
Oieien Opcrotioncn quite grfolgc err
6ielt. IS mntB notiirlid uuicr 9c-
itre6cn iein iold)e idmere Ginqriife
iiberiliiiiig 81 MADDEN Ourd oen
Suabnu u~nicrer potbologii6en unb
onotomiidcn &cnntnilie un0 ser
pbpiifoliid = d)enii6en @eilmetbo-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Nas Sinnenlcbcn Der @linScn.

Mon bat bis Jest ongenonnlert,
hoB BET @linoen ODER 9ltn0gebore.
men cine it1rfere IitSbilblung onberer
SinneSorgone, beionoerS oeS SoitenS
mo SorenS. porbonocn iei, Die lid)
ollf Soften 6eS berfiimmerten Sili-
mes enttuiCfclt bobell. Nod) Sen cirt-
g%ebenoen Stltoien oeS Yroger @e-
lebrten G~bolupefp ifeint Dies nid)t
Scr Sail 81 iein. Cine ItGrtere Ont.
i%Uidelung onoerer Sinnes : Sreonc
lit nid)t nit Der Serfiimmerung eli
llcS Der Sinne berbln0eL ion0ern
Die 9lin0en lernclt initinftip, lire
mloeren Sinnc itdrfer mlS3ltniiben.
Mon bate Dor ni6t longer Belt Die
Sppotbelc auigeitellt, boB bel Den
9linoen Gin lcdster Sinn borbanoen
mo ltort m%isgebiloet lei. 0ieien
iedSten Sim crflGrte ma ais einc
Gcrcinigrng bon Ginoriiden, ole oilf
Den Gait, uno Den @erltdiinm 5uriid-
auiiibren iino. Man bat BET fat
iGmntlidcn 9linocn oie9eobod)tung'
aentodlt, Bob iie Elm oliBeroroentlid)
itorfeS 0cbGd)tniB boben, Dob elm.
nal oufgenommene Ginoriide lpeoer
ocridrpinben, nod, iid) nb5uidipGdlen
id)cincr, morouS lidl Der iibcrroldcn-
De OrtSiinm Der 9linoen erflGren
lGBt. SeS @eiteren bat man bel
9linben elm ouiialenb oilSgeprd9tcS
GrinnernngSpermogen fir Mniif
conitotircn fonnen unb gloibte Dies
ollf cinen nllr bel 9linoen porbnnbe.
men Sim 5nriidiiibrcn 81 miiiicn.
Niclc Inmabmen erideincn ourh Die
longi1brigcn Stilbien G~bolupcfp'S
ais unbegriiubet; Die iiberrnidcnoen
AciBerungen oes Sinncnlcbcus Der
9Iinoen limo nidts mebr ooer 1peni-
ger ais elm grgebniB initinftibcr
Selbitcr3iebnng nno Selbltonsbil-
0tng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
SrH6lingsSan6cr

Gin boIoer irii6er 6riiblin9atag,
60 trotit on mir cntgegen,
Sn ocincnt qoll5cn gSeicu lag
gtpaS non 6riiblingiebcu,
gu9 luoatcit ou nit oifnen SGnOen
Ger @elt sic i66niten @oben ipen-
ben.
llno iuoS id bcimlid) till geOobt,
@t3 id Did 10 gcicbcu,
Go@ hot OuS Sfidial mobr gemodt.
llno inter 6riiblingSmeben
@cicligt lid 3iuei &er3cn iou6en,
Tic iid ibr ~2icbc9gliid gcitonoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
@liidJCr nno NnpulcUn.


IS lit lpenig befanlt, ooB ser be
rii6mtc nWuri6oQ 8orm1rtS" lei
ncu Gootfciuoe Nopolcon cinmol
Mug IN Mug gcgeniiber aeitnnOcn
bot. 0ieie @egcgmng fono inn
g(pril 1907 ouf Dem oitprcltBii6cn
S6loiie 6infcnItein ltatt, bon lpo aus
9topoleon OomnlS ieinc militGrii6en
Sperotionen %leitete, 9lii6er mar
ON Z. Nopember 1906 in ser 9tG6e
bon 2iibef g%c5luungen moroen, init
ieincm Corps Dor ben 6ran3oicn Oie
Woiien 81 itreden. @r iolte lett
nod elmer mebr ais bierteliGbrli6en
@cion1cnl6oft, ole i'm in Sombllrg
icitbielt, acgcn Den iron30iilden Sc
neral 8ictor, oeu oie S6ia'ihen @lt.
larcn gleidiollS Geion9en 9crommeu
battcn, n%l5gclpedJielt mer0en.
9ci Oicicr @elcgenbeit GllBcrtc
Nnpoleon ben Mllnid, Oen 6criibnl,
ten Heiteriiibrer perionlid fennen
ST. Iernen. (Sbn lcitcte babel sic 9(6.
iidt, Ourh 9Iii6er cincn Scporots
6rieOcn nit Dem preltBiiden &Gnige
5l perc' lbaren, ium lib 10 zines ge-
fGbrlifen @egnerS ST. entleoigen. Nm
%. Ipril traf @liider nit ieinem glos
l%utonterl b. G~ilcnbort IN SinfenItein
Gin. Is mar om Gormittog gegcn
10 ltbr. Napolcon mar gcrooc nit
Der Nbnobmc Ger 8oraoe bei6Gitigt.
Sliider, Der begreiflid)er @eiie gro-
BeS Srtereile oaran bate, lid iiber
Den 3uitono Scr iron5oiiidcn Grip.
pen 81 ul1tcrrid)ten, befum MIR nod
ooS Seibrcaiment Der &oiierin 5u ie.
ben, ooS chen aus Sranfrei6 cin0e.
troffen iuor. @leid) bernod) 6ottc CT
cine llntcrreOltn9 nit Nnpoleon llrt-
ter bier Nlt1cn.
Die Gcrit0noigllng ser bcioen gro-
zen WGnncr oiirite einigc Shuicrig,
teitclt 9cbobt bobcn, Oo 9liidcr be-
fonntli6 nid)t cinnlol ridtig bodl-
oeiltld, gcIdhpeigc oenn fron5olti1
porllrtc, un0 Nopolcon MIR einigc
oclltl6c @rodcn fonntc. Nud) elmer
SicrtelItlm0c fam @liid)cr iebr Der.
gniigt aus Dem 3immcr ocS &oilcrS,
lcbbaIt ongcltolunt bon 0en iron5oIi-
ld)eil NIfi5icrcn. NIlcin nit ieinem
Weglcitcr, brid)t CT in ole Norte aus:
DSort, Sinner! 9aS lit Elm perflud).
ter &crI, CT iuor 10 bormont, ouB id
gor ni6t oil cincn Sub 9egcn i'm
oodtc. @ir bdben ms icbr out Der.
ltornen. Gr logtc 3llerit 81 mir, lit.
Dem cr mir Die Sonb reid)te, ooB CT
lidl ircuc, Den brupitcn preilBii6en
0encrol tenlen 81 Iernen, iuornuf id
ipieoer Iogtc: IS mare id)on longe
mein GrOBtcr @unid) geipeicn, bcn
groBen &ailer cinnlol 81 leben, NM
oaB il mr. %bcbnuertc, mid ibn nid)t
perltdnolid mod)en 81 fonnen. Stun
bottc 9liidcr ongefonacn, iran5oiiidl
loteinlldl mo polniih 5u lpred)en,
iuobreno Der GroBe Goric, I'M bn@
Giortctt poaitGnoia 81 mod)en, ocllt.
Idle Wortc bo5iuiidJen mari. Gapo.
leot ollbcrtc ocn @inidl nit Yreu.
Ben 6ric0cn 5I MAIDEN, oenn
iuenl er nit ErcuBcn fdmpien miiiic,
10 iei ooS gerooe, ais lpenn CT feline
cine Sano nit Der onoeren idIaacu
icilte. HnBlono gegcniiber lGgen Die
Gingc Gan5 onberS. Is lei iein no.
tiirlid)er tSeinO, mo iiberoieS bon
Gngldno beitodcn.
9lildler bodte ireilid) nidt oarutl,
Aen Wunid GapoIeon'S nod einenl
Sgarot . 5rieoen bel ieiuem Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
@utcr Hnt6.

Ger ualooocro6oti6" bringt iot.
aenocn gltten &otb:
S5br Jolt eld Ioiicn rotben,
,Sbr 80lfcr mo i6r Stnatcn,
@infiiro Goniercu5en
Sans co~nieQucnt ST. idmGn5cn!
99a8 i6r BORT olibullt, 0cbt tnput,
Mcnn rper mcln iracnomo mas tbnt.
DIeid lit Gin flciner EutlA GA,
6lraS gebt eS ri-ra-rutid ga,
Stets gtbt eS 10 eiu Il o d a,
llno g(Qes lit Damn futi6 "a!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

Goriidtig q. =. Susdcn mar
jung perGeirotbet unS ein bropes
@eibden aemorben. Cob iie Gin me
Mig eifcriiidtig mar, pollte lie feines.
ipcgs 5ilgeIteben. God itroite tie iidl
Ielbit aiiacn. gIs ibr Mann cine
langc @ei6ditsreiie antreten muBtc.
fonnte lie es niht untcrlaiien, ibnl--
Die @eltentaid,en suSunaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
bic glbambra oem Ginitnrs nabc.

@ie aus @ranaon gemel6et miro,
oroben bel Dem beriibmieu National.
Wonument, Der Iibambra, Send.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
MILITIA IN READINESS
TO PROTECT ITALIANS ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING LAMANA.
Apparent Quiet Prevails in Crescent
City, But Lynching May
Be Attempted.

New Orleans. The State militia was
notified today by Gov Blanchard to
hold itself in instant readiness to pro-
tect the Italians arrested in the Lamana
kidnapping case. This order was issued
because the prisoners will probably be
transferred in few days from the New
Orleans parish prison, where they are
considered safe, to st. Charles parish,
where the boy was killed, and where
the trials mutt be held
This parish is an entirely rural com
munity, with small police protection,
and within such short distance of New
Orleans that mobs from this city could
reach there in two hours. 1t is also ex-
pected that escorts will be needed if the
police arrest any of the four Italians,
still at large, who are charged with the
murder by those now under arrest.
Although in the city the excitement
has entirely subsidized, yet the temper OF
the crowds was shown today when
about 100 men formed and made threats
at the United States custom-hoase
against an Italian whose name closely
resembled that Of one Of the murder
suspects and who was being quizzcd
by police officer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
THE REORGANfZED NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The new Board Of Trustees OF the
New York Life Insurance Company
chosen by the policyholders under the
Armstrong laws, has taken charge Of
the companys affairs and has begun
the work Of reorganization.
In choosing the principal officers Of
the company, the Board has adhered
to the idea that a life insurance com
pany should be managed by life in
surance men, The new president is
Darwin P. Kingsley, q college bred
man Of good New England stock, who
has been in the company's service in a
variety Of capacities for a period Of
nearly twenty years In the parlance
Of life insurance, he "began with the
rate book and has advanced step by
step up to his present position.
The first vice president of the com
pany is Thomas A. 3uckner who has
served the company for more than a
quarter Of a century-indeed has
never had any other business conneo-
tion.
Associated With these men are
others long trained in the company's
service, each an expert in his own de-
paItment of work, VIM. =, Ingersoll,
who has for many years had charge
of the company's great business in
Europe, is one Of the second vice pres
idents, and will continue at the head
Of the companys Office in Paris.
Rufus w. Weeks, who has been in
the company's service for nearly forty
years, ranks next to Mr.. Buckner as
vice president, and continuous as chief
actuary Of the company.
The policyholdors have expressed
their belief in this company in no I'M
certain terms. The upheaYal in life IN,
surance within the last two years has
resulted in a great deal Of misunder-
standing and policyholdors, alarmed on
matters which were not very clear to
them, have been disposed to give up
their contracts at heavy sacrifice.
This has not been true in the New York
Life to any great extent The com
pany had $2,O0O,O 100000 insurance on
its books when the life insurance in
yestigation began, and while the laws
Of the State of New York now do not
permit any company to write over
S150,O00,0O0 a year (Which is about
1,1 rrrr1- 7 g.. y.r1rr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
DOCTORS FOOD Talk
Selection Of Food One OF the Most I'm.
portant Acts in Life,

A Mass. doctor says: Our health
and physical and mental happiness
are so largely under our personal con.
troll that the proper selection of food
should be, and is one of the most i'm.
portant acts in life.
"On this subject, I may say that l
know of no food equal in digestibility,
and more powerful in point Of nutri-
ment than the modern Grape-Nuts,
four heaping teaspoons Of which is suf.
iieent for the cereal part of a meal,
and experience demonstrates that the
user is perfectly nourished from one
meal to another.
Il am convinced that the extensive
and general use Of high class foods Of
this character would increase the term
of human life add TO the sum total of
happiness and very considerably i'm.
prove society in general. | am free to
mention the food, for | personally
know of its value"
Grape-Nuts food can be used by
babes in arms OF adults, 1t is ready
cooked, can be served instantly,
either cold with cream, or with hot
water or hot milk poured over, All
sorts OF puddiugs auu fancy dishes can
be made with Grape.Nuts, The food
Is concentrated and very economical
for four heaping teaspoons are suffi'
cient for the cereal part Of meal
Read the little book "The Road tc
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Res
sen."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
FREEDOM.
BY Edwin Markham.

Here in the forest now,
As on that old July
When first our fathers took the VOW
The blubird stained with earth and sky.
Shouts IRON a blowing bough
In green aerial freedom, wild and high
And now, as then, the bobolink,
Out on the uncertain brink
or the swaying maple, swings,
While over the wood his proclamation
rings,
daring boast that would unlsingdom
kingsl
Even so the wild birds song on bough
and wall
That day the Bell of Independence Hall
Th,lndered upon the world the Word of
Man,
The word God uttered when the world
began
That day when Liberty began to be,
And mighty hopes were out on land and
sea.
Blu, Freedom calls here conserlpts now as
then;
II IL au endless battle to be free.
AS the old dangers lessen from the skies
New dangers arise;
Down the long centuries eternally,
Agall. again. will rise Thermopylae-
Again again. new Leonidas
Must hold for God the imperlled Pass.
As long as the ages rup
New Iexins.op viii riae on lexington
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
SKY ROCKET PHILOSOPHY.

The boy who was burned last year
has a short memory.
1t is estimated that there are So
100000 horses in the world This is a
good day to leave the skittish ones in
the barn.
The poet who wrote, IF you're wax.
ing call me early" lived in a country
where they didn't celebrate the Glori'
Gus.
II there is one particular thing that
boy doesn't want to be on the Fourth
of July IL is girl.
Wouldn't an old-fashioned celebra-
ton leave good taste in the mouthf
Throw the ear trumpet away; you
will not need 1t tomorrow.
We have forgiven the British long
ago for licking them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29

means 1877, 500 pounds. This has all
been easy. There is your firecracker
All you have to do is to get your boys
together, apply the match to the fuse,
wait a second with bated breath and
then
But hold on! How about the dam
age?
For many years there have been
learned discussions concerning the
force Of various grades of explosives.
The experts call it potential energy.
Some time ago two famous French
men-RouX and Sarrau-made So
ries of experiments to determine the
exact extent of the potential energy
of the most powerful explosives and
the results of these experiments have
become the standards Of the best In
formed experts on this subject. 1t
was learned from these studies that
the average potential energy Of gun
powder is 480 foot-tons to the pound.
You will observe, therefore, that there
would be a good deal of business"
concentrated in a gigantic firecracker
containing 1S7500 pounds of gunpow-
der In this immense cracker there
would be stored 90,000,000 fGOt.tons Of
potential energy. Startling as are
these figures, to the layman they mean
little Let us compare them to some
object with which we are familiar,
Take the Flatiron building in New
York, for instance. It's weight is 50,-
600 tons. Now, if there are 4S0 sUot-
tons of potential energy III each pound
of gunpowder, it would require l04
pounds of gunpowder TO blow up
building Weighing $4,000 tons. This
amount of gunpowder is scientifically
applied, would do the job completely
and raze the big structure from base
ment to roof Such an explosive effort
as this, however, represents but a
small part of the force in the supposi-
tional king of giant firecrackers, which
would contain 900OO,OO0 fOot-tons Of
energy-enough to blow up according
to exact mathematical calCulation)
1900 structures similar to the Flatiron
building before you could say Jack
Robinson
So, perhaps, after all, 1t may be as
well to postpone the building of this
great universal firecracker until our
experts have learned a little better
how to handle high explosives,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
PITCHED BATTLE is FOUGHT
Revenue Collectors Clash With
Moonshiners in Carolina.

Asbeyille, n, C.-The party of reve-
nue. officers who had fight with moon
sinners in Stokes county, returned here
today, having captured thirty-fve
mooushiners and destroyed thirteen
Illicit stills. The officers state that be-
tween three and four hundred shots
were exchanged with the moonshiners
in the darkness when the combined at
tack was made 1t is thought that sew
eral of the blockaders were wounded,
but the officers did not stop to learn
the facts.
Among the men taken was James
Smith, said to be the ringleader of the
Illicit distillers in that section, and at
one time a government revenue col
lector The capture was effected by
surrounding the camp of the moon
sinners who surrendered after a fight
lasting fifteen or twenty minutes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
NUMBER 35.
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Is Visited by Fatal
Electric Storm.

Kalamazoo, Mich Frank Surner
was struck by lightning while
trimming a spruce tree here. The
shock left him clinging to the
branches bereft of his reason. Neigh.
bors attracted by his chattering were
unable to make him understand their
directions to climb down, and a fire
truck had to be called to bring the
man down by ladders.
George Hawley was killed while
plowlng in a cornfed near Kalama-
zoo, and Mrs. Stephen Curtis was
killed in her kitchen at Onaway, Che
boygan county.
Frank Butler, farmer, was killed
by lightning near Buckley, in Grand
Traverse county.
At Vandalia in Cass county Mrs.
James o. Graham was thrown into
ODonnelrs lake by stroke Of light
ming that struck a fishDole from her
hands Her husband recovered her ap-
parently lifeless body, but the woman
was plunged in the lake, minimizing
the shock and there are hopes for her
recovery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
Nebraska Parrots Disappeared.

Only a few naturalists and early ter
ritorial settlers know that parrots
were once numerous in Nebraska.
Fifty years ago they were still seen
along the Missouri river in southeast
ern Nebraska but disappeared very
suddenly after the first settlement in
that region. The Nebraska parrot
was the Carolina paroque (Cornus
Carolina. It had a beautiful green
and yellow plumage, so striking in ap
pearance as to instantly arrest the at
tention of the early hunter.
Beside this, the birds gathered IN
large flocks and were so exceedingly
tame and simple that the whole flock
was easily killed. Add to this that
the birds were fine eating and their
feathers attractive trophies of the
hunt, and the fate of the Nebraska
parrot was assured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29

AUTOMOBILES IN GERMANY.
Statistical Bureau Gives Out the Num-
ber and Kind Used.

Berlin, Germany.-Some interesting
information concerning the automobile
movement in Germany has just been
made public by the statistical bureau
On Jan. / there were 27026 auto
mobiles, including motor cycles. in the
country. Of this total 1,211 automo-
biles were used for drayage and SINH
lar purposes, and Of the remaining
25,S15 machines 1900 were motor
cycles and only 10,115 automobiles in
the usual sense More than half the
latter were Of eight-housepower.
During the haE year ended Sept. 30
last there were 2,290 automobile ac-
cldents in Germany, in which 673
caused injury persons. The number
Of persons killed and wounded amount
ed to 1870, including 81 killed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
SOME FAMOUS FoURTHs.

1776-Declaration of Independence
signed at Philadelphia.
177S-Clark took Kaskaskia
177S-The Wyoming massacre.
17S0-British evacuated Williams
burg.
17SS-Great celebration in Philadel-
phia apropos of the ratification of the
constitution.
1S02-J @. Adams delivered his first
address to the United States senate.
1S04-Pioneer weekly mail stage
made its trip from Philadelphia to
Pittsburg.
1SO7-Garibaldi, the Italian patriot,
wasborn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
EXAMPLE OF TRUE cHiVALRY.
Modern Lover Proves Himself Equal
to Heroes Of the Past.

There was a moment Of profound
nilence lie was the first to speak.
"You are richer than l am" he fal-
tered, with emotion.
She bowed her head, replying moth
Ing. But now the true nobility of his
character manifested Itself
"Yet for all that ] am no better
than you are!" he cried, and folded
her to his breast.
And when, her conscience accusing
her, she tried to tell him that not
only her father but four Of her uncles
were Pittsburg millionaires, he sealed
her lips with kisses. and would hear
noth'ug. Puck
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
DR.. William osIer Denounced.

Los Angeles, GAIA resolution, de-
nouncing DR.. William Osler as d"
Medical nihilist,' and refuting his the
cries regarding the age limit, was in
troduced in the convention OF the Ma
tional Electric Medical association by
Drs. C, G. Winter, Of Minneapolis, and
E. G. Sharp, Of Guthrie, Okla. The
resolution was referred to the advis-
ory board and will be reported back
TO the convention for action.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
CUBAN EDITOR PROTESTS.
Advocates Restoration of Property to
the Church.

Havana, Cuba.--Congressman Co
win, editor Of FL Mundo, cabled Sec
retary Taft protesting against the pur-
chase of the Cuban church properly,
including the old customs house, for
100000, the option on which ex-
pires June 80. He advocates the resto-
ration of the property to the church
and the construction Of new buildiSgs,
thereby retaining the money in the
country and giving employment to
Cubans. Gov Magoon recently for
warded a long report to Washington,
leaving the determination of the ques-
ton to the authorities there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
TRIES MARRIAGE AGAIN.
Son of Senator Hanna Takes Unto
H mself Third Wife.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dan Il. Hanna, son
of the late Senator Hanna, was this af.
ternoon married to Mrs. Mary Stewart,
at the residence of the brides mother,
in this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by a justice of the peace, Mr..
Hanna has been married twice before,
a divorce having been obtained by each
of his former wives. Mrs, Daisy Cor
don Hannah, the second wife, was
granted divorce last Friday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
Fairbanks Addresses Masons

indianapolis, Ind -- Vice-President
Charles W. Fairbanks, made an
address at the sixth annual con-
memoration OF St. Johns day, held by
the Scottish Rite Masons and other af.
fliated Masonic bodies of the valley Of
indianapolis. The members assem-
bled to pay tribute to 81 brother mem
bers who died during the year The
vice president spoke briefly, taking for
his subject Immortality"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-29
Prison Irvine Output Exhausted.

jefferson City Mo.-The entire
output of the penitentiary build,
ing-twine plant, which reaches $4,000
pounds, has already been disposed Of
and orders are daily coming in. War.
den Hall declares that this demon
suates a larger wheat crop than had
been anticipated and also shows that
the twine plant is success. Prepara
tons will be made to increase the out
put, which is sold only to Missouri
farmers.