davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1908-03-14

Long, Abe
Lefore, Enoch
Lott, Bill
Miller, Zack
Moore, Marshall
Mullen, Thomas
Musslewhite, Daniel
Moore, Jim
Martin, Sam
Majett, Frank
Miller, Nose
Montgomery, Perry
Miller, Ned
Miller, J B
Moore, j w
Miller, Tom
Mckinley, Tom
Neal, VIM
Mason, Jenie
Newman, Alfred
Newman, Josh
Persons, Joe
Patterson, Sherry
Pluter, Geo
Perry, Geo
Persons, A p
Persons, Albert Sr
Polk, G B
Persons, Albert
Raymond, Mack
Reese, Ike
Ross, Lafayette
Richardson, Geo
Rice, Tony
Reynolds, Will
Rodgers, Robt
Reynolds, Carroll
Rhew, c +
Russell, Edward
Reel, J P
Ross, Giles
Ross, Robert
Ross, Martin
Ross, Shiiock
Ringold, Dock
Stinson, Braxton
Stinson. Fred
Stone, Haywood
Simmons, Austin
Sanders, John
Seay, j w
Sledge. Jake
Stovall, Ed
Smith, Allen
Soffiantame, S L
Soden, d E
Sanders, John
Strong, Frank
Smith, Bob
Scott, Lee
Shumate, NJ
Talford, Spencer
Talford, Len
Taylor, Louis
Tables. John
Thompson, Leroy
Unger, Wess
Nasser, Bob
Williams, Howard
Walker, Willis
Williams, Jim
Webb, Ben
Wheeler, Fl E
wilkins, Israel
Wight, Turner
Webb, Blanton
Weathers, Scott u
Williams. Will
Wilmington, jim
Willis, Sylvester
Wright, A
Watson, HI j
Williams, Anthony
Williams, Nose
Williams, Albert
Inscribed before me
)S.
(G, Clerk.
ED KING, d. C.
A. WILLIAMS,
nd Tax Collector.
The Grenada sentinel., 1908-03-14
Beat 4Hardy.

Kirkwood, Lewis
Kinright, Bailey
Kershaw, Geo
King, Alex
LOckett, Ben
Martin, Jim (coll
Martin, Barney
Martin, Harvey
Martin, Willie
Mathews, Sampson
Moss, Harrison
Murphy, Ed
!. Meade, Rowland
Nlixim, Jim
McGee, Ben
A1cGee, Pate
McGee, Nose
Mcfarland, Buster
Mcfarland, Lewis
Norris, Richard
Norris, RACHEL
Noles, J T
Pollard, Wess
Parker, John
Purnell. Jesse
Parks, Sam
Powell, Henry
Parker, Geo
Ross, Geo Jr
Ratcllff, Alex
Roberts. VIM Jr
Ross, Nelse
Ross, Bill
Reed, Thos
Spearman. Frank
Sykes, Oliver
Sykes, Oliver
Staten, Haywood
Stokes, Jefferson
Townes, Woodsie
Townes, Robt
Townsend, Geo
Taylor, Ed
Thomas, John
TOwnes, Osborn
Townes, Austin
Talbert, Mathew
Talbert, James
Talbert, June
Talbert, Jack
Talbert, Robt
Wilkins, Jesse
White, Willie
Watson, Wiley
Wright, Geo
Wright, John
Washington, NJ
Weatherbv. A
Wright, Billie
Williams, Jim
Walker, RObt
The Grenada sentinel., 1908-03-14

Richardson, Tom
Rosemond, Lem
Richardson, Arch
Reese, Geo
Roberts, Nettie
Rounds, Chas
Smith, Walter
Sims, Robert
Smith, Henry
Sally, Walter
Sims, Robert
Smith, Henry
Sledge, Bob
Sledge, Bob
Stinson, Geo T
Smith, Robert
Simmons, Harris
Seals, VIM
Sledge, Ed
Sledge, Bill
Starr, Capt
Sally, Raph
Sykes, Walter
Spiceam, Geo
Sawyer, Kit
Smith, Will
Sally, Will
Sledge, Ed
Stinson, G T
Sanders, Geo
Stanley, w E
Smith, Will
Smith, j B
Spearmap, Bill
Schuford, Abe
Scales, Parish
Sally, Walter
Taylor, Ben
Torrance, Amos
Tyler, John
Tayler, Willie
Thompson, Zine
Tedwell, Ed
Travis, John
NasSer, Bob
Walter, Calvin
Wilmington, Jack
Wellington, Paul
Wright, Robert
Wright, Peter
Williams, Jack
Wilmington, II f
Wells, Ben
Williams, Eliza
Williams, Randolph
Williams, Wesley
Watts, Levi
Williams, Chas
Watson, w NJ
Williams, Dennis
Weeks, John
Wright, Spencer
Williams, Will
Wier, Gilbert
Warren, Winfield
Woods, Mex
Williams, John
Weathers, Mat
Young, Anthony
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
TAUGHT BY MOVING PICTURES
Surgical Operations and Nervous Dis
eases Pictured by the
Camera.

One OF the new uses 10 which moving
pictures are put in teaching. and at least
one house dealing IN films publishes a list
Of some hundreds intended for classroom
use.
Most peculiar Of all are the pictures Of
operations intended for display in hos
pitfalls and medical colleges. In fact, 1t is
explicitly stated that medical and surgical
films are restricted 10 exhibition before
such institutions. and cannot be leased
except under strict guarantee that their
use viii be 50 limited.
Perhaps, however, the general public
would not care 10 sit through a vaudeville
show and al the end. as the house
was darksned. read in letters Of light upon
the screen, Removal Of 9 myxomotous
tumor Of the thigh" or "Extirpathon Of a
bilateral exopthelmie goitne."
The catalogue. which describes these
films. and which promises many more
than are contained in the issue Of this
year. describes them in great detail one
series consists Of half a oozen operations,
all Of the same general nature, the "eX-
tirpRtIon OF encapsuled tumors," and in all
more thar one-fifth Of q mile OF film iE
needed.
Surgery is not alone in being thus illus
trated. Medicine has its pictures, more
particularly 10 illustrate the diseases in
which there is a characteristic walk Vsri-
Gus forms Of paralysis. where The dag
nosis is dependent on the gait. are shown
in detail, The pictures Of such q disease
as paralysis agitans show the character
istic rigidity Of the body when the sufferer
is walking Hne Of the face muscles when
talking.
Al unusual series illustrates the ef-
fects Of bsrI-ber on the natives Of
Borneo.
Moving pictures also have their use in
solving problems Of agriculture and pub
lc health. The dealers in films announces
that by q process which they describe as
uicro-kinemstoErEphy they can show the
TYPHOID bscllL. msgnified $50 diameters,
in eli stages OF growth and movement.
Similarly, The circulation q blood in the
wet Of a frogs foot is shown, and the
movement Of the ehioroPhy or green col
orinE bodies in the leaf.
The possibility Of teaching geography in
this way Is easily understood, and the
motiun-picture camera has invaded most
parts Of the civilized world Even me
religious field is not neglected, and the
attention Of Sunday schools and mission
airy societies is called 10 such subjects az
open air Bible classes In India" con-
Quoted by native svangelistE. or out
casts Of India; professions Of men, women
and children who have embraced ths
Christian religion"
Zoology offers a LIST Of subjects Lhsi
ought 10 charm any chnd into forgetting
that he iE learning. -The subjects range
from polar bear fishing 10 caDelH cross
ing the desert Vsry many Of these pic
lures have been made IN the famous wild
animal park Of Can H~agenbeek near Ham
burg, Germany
OF the microscopes pictureA some 81
feet is devoted 10 the one subject Of Life
in q wster-butt." with a cheerful o0rec-
ton a views o. such creatures AZ megsth-
erium baclHi and psrsmectum. OF q swarm
/ Of water neaE-Washl aEton Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Pe-n-na Nd Wonders

was the foundation Of the manufacture Of
the famous Sevres pottery.
The stealing OF the secret Of making
cast steel is an interesting example. A
watchmaker named Huntsman was dissstis-
fled with the watch springs the market
afforded, and in 1850 conceived that If he
could cast the steel into an inEot springs
made from 1t would be more homogeneous.
His conception was successfully carried
out, and q large market was established
for "H~Untsman's inEUts. Large works
with tail chimneys were soon built
Every effort was made to keep the secret.
process was divided and persons working
on each part were kers in ignorance Of
other parts Of the work. One bitter winter
night a man, dressed as a farm laborer,
came TO the door, apparently in an ex-
hausted condition. and asked adInittance.
The foreman, deceived by his appearance
INTO thinking the man was incapable OF
understanding what he would see. let him
n
The man dropped down In sight Of the
furnaces and seemed 10 sleep Through
furtively opened eyes he saw the Horkmen
cut bars OF Steel into bits and, depositfnK
them into erIeibles. put the crncihles in
furnaces and urge the fires 70 the highest
pitch. The workmen had to protect them
selves from the heat by wet cloths. Finally
the steel melted, he saw the crucibles were
Withdrawn and the steel was cast into
molds-snd the secret was q secret no
longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
HUNT FOR TRADE SECRETS
Precautions Taken TO Safeguard In
seRttOa Before the Days of
Patent Laws.

Before patents were granted for inven-
tons the inventor had bat one way TO Sc
cure a return from his invention. That
Was 10 keep IL secret
Secret inventions were the most valuable
possessions of many families and guilds
But IN proportion TO their value they
tempted the cupidity Of competitors. The
secret Of making Venetian glass was
greatly priced and was mosl jealousy
guarded. A Venetian named PaolL who
possessed the secret. left Venice and wan
aered ~northEsrd. practiciAg his art He
was stabbed IN Normandy with a daggsa
marked 'Traitorr-a Measure taken TO pre-
serve the secret
InI71o the elector OF saxony learned that
= man named Bottgar had discovered the
secret Of making porcelain He accord
inEly confined him IN the castle OF Al
brechtsburg until the discovery had beer
perfected The workmen were sworn &c
secrecy and the r Hwbridgs was kept W
except to admit those specially authorized
Thus was the Manufacture OF the famous
Dresden ware begun The secret MAS sooT
carried 10 Vienna. where q royal factors
was established. and to France. where IL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Thess warm dsyH-betNeen Ice water calls
Jack YunaEuchi and the other japanese
belfboys ia the Sexton hotel study ths
n-eWEpHperE
7 think Jack observed this morning, Il
shall get my papers Of naturalization and
ballot nv vote for Well-Yum Taft for
mikado Of the United states Mr.. Bryan
ing the sens Of the Land q THE RiEing
Sun"
DO you think there's any danger OF a
var between this country and Japang
q lobby loilersT asked
Jack pondered deeply for g minute.
srNsE. he said They M fight. japan no
can whip the United states the United
states no can whip Jsnan- Both never give
up-thsy just fight and fight and fight 'uI
an the MercGns kin al the Japansse ABd
all the japanese kli an the Mercans
Then the women get together and sign
what YOU can if-rhe rrestv ~ peace End-"
Ire water IN ~ the clerk cAEed-Kan-
- TirE star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
UNEXPECTED ALLY OF SOLDIER
How = Mohammedhn Holy Man Came
10 the Rescue Of British
Reztment.

Sir y. C. Drury-Lowe, who recently died
q veteran Of Cri1nes. the mutiny, the Zulu
and Egyptisn wars, was one Of the leaders
OF the forced march TO Cairo, which made
ifs way for G miles across the desert and
the victory Of Tel-el-Kebir
A curious incident 10 told Of this campaign.
The story illustrates the absolute and
superstitisus devotion q the Arabs 70 their
reHrien. Arab PAsha had concentrated
his forces near the English camp The
British soldiers were q queer looking set
ia Their rough. loose jackets, dasty and
muddy. their growing boards their dirty
belts and belmstA but thu ~strictest dis
cipline was maintained The men were
steady. cheerful. patient to endure the
seenty food, filthy water. and the heat
and dust.
A canal ran close to their line Of in
trenchments, from which they got their
water. Arab dammed his anal and cut
a deep drain BY which he intended to
let the water int the valley and 20 make
II impossible for the British 20 get their
supply
A few days before the final battle the
British engineers were astonished to find
the water in the canal rising. The tendency
before had been a rapid decrease from
consumption and evaporation. As every
one knew the canal was damned they
supposed the only solution Of the mystery
was that the rising Of the Nile had filled
the canal above the level Of the dam
and that the water was pouring over It.
Tit increase wa Availed o. at once; the
lock was opened and the level Of the water
raised
The true solution Of this increase Of water
never entered the European mind Later
Il was discovered ARABIA Pssha had cut
the dam. A oervish, or holy man much
venerafed. had come to the camp He had
heard Of the building Of the dam and pro-
noEneed Il contrary TO the faith He de-
elareA that although the British solder.
were infioel dogs they were stin Cod
creatures and should not be made. Il
suffer and that the divine blessing coulc
be expected only II the water were set free
Arab was q devout Moslem. and he in.
stsn1ly complied with the dervish's de-
cision-Youth's Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Bee want ses are business boosters.


The prodigal son approached the ancestral
homestead with a considerable degree Of
pleaEurable anticipation, only TO be met
atar off by his elder brother. who straight
way lifted up his voice, saying:
Our beloved father begs me 10 inform
you that. owing 10 the fact that he has
but recently been invaded by q prodigal
daughter and her titled and Impoverished
husband he does not, At this time. fee
equal to the task Of providing for you the
reception you doubtless Expect and probably
deserve. However, Re bids me request you
70 repair 10 one OF the plain but eervicsabls
restaurants in the village and there So
gourn until he can get the present incu-
buses. or incubi. as the case may be, of
his hands, when II there is anything left
Of the fatted calf and the other comsstibles
he win be delighted TO share the same with
you. Puck
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

OMAHA. Aug Ito the Editor Of The
Bee A citinen vas struck and severely
injured by an automobile AZ the corner
Of Twenty-fourth and FarnAm streets
shortly after noon yesterday while walk
ing on Farnam street intent upon dis own
business To what extent he was injured
tine will tell The question Of VINO vas
20 blame or st what rate Of speed the
automobile was travelling at that particular
time IL something fer the immediate
parties AZ interest or the courts TO settle.
But 90 not such accidents justify indig-
mani citizens in calling attention 10 the
fact that any DAY. particularly in the
evenings, automobiles ere rushing past the
corner OF -Twenty-foUrth and Farnam
streets Al q rate OF speed apparently any
where from twenty 10 fifty miles per hour
and frequently vhirl around those corners
ct a terrific rate Of speed. &C that pedes-
TRANS are always in great danger at that
particular point. and without doubt a sinai
lar statement can be made Of & very large
number Of othar corners IN the city. which
prompts the question, who is TO blsmC
for such aocidentsTr Is it the automobiles
who happens to strike a pedestrian or al
the other automobilists who run at such
terrific rates Of speed. but who by ner,
chance and not by the exercise Of any
prudence on their part happen not q
strike q pedestrian. or are the police tC
blame for 4 conscious and knowing dis
regard OF their duties. IN that this fAE
riding At that corner is going On all th'
time. which fact must or should be vel
known 10 the chief OF police ana every
other policeman passing there.
Day after day ] have watched auto.
mobiles passing that corner at this terrific
rate and have predicted time and agar
tina it was only a question OF time whsr
some serious accident would occur
The next question I would ike TO ssl
is. How long VIII IL last?' Is it TO b
until the Rutomobilists are going TO b.
touched by some humane feeling which
seems thus far not to have penetrated Their
bosomE; until the policemen are going Il
90 their duty and stop this fast automobi-
ing on our business and residence streets
or until heaven postpone the day, ths
citizens VIII rise In their indignation and
take the law into their own hands and
deal out NINA punishment to some o.
these hesrtless Rutomobilsts, VINO thus faI
seem to nave exhibited an utter disregard
for the feelings or the lives OF their fellow
citiEensT" Yours sincerely.
H J. STIRLING.
The Hamilton, Twenty-fourth and Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

MISS DELLA sTRoEBE. 71o Rich
IVA mond St. Appleton. Wis writes
"For several days ! was in a rundown
condition. and / could find no relief from
doctors and medicines / could not enjoy
my meals. and could not sleep at night
! had heavy, dark circles about the eyes
My friends were much alarmed ]
was advised TO give Peruna q trial and
to my Joy I began to improve with the
first bottle. After taking six bottles
felt completely cured / cannot say too
much for Peruna as a medicine for
women in a rundown condition"
Pe-ru-na Dad Wonders
Mrs. Judge J. 2. Boyer. 1871 Sherman
Ave, Evanston, III, says that she be-
came run down. could neither eat nor
sleep well. and lost flesh and spirit Pc
runs did wonders for her, and she thanks
PerunA for new life and strength.
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
FranEPortation I'm Egypt.

II is e curious fact that the Nile and
most Of the canals in Egypt run north and
south The wind blows nearly all the year
from the north. and thus furnishes the
cheapest proPeling power for the boats
going south. When the boats return north
the rapid current Of the Nile is the motive
power. tn regularity Of the wind and the
s~teadiness of the current are two reasons
why boats propelled by any other power
are SO little used Time is not 50 important
an element in business In Egypt as in some
other countries. and Il does not matter
therefore. that, boats propelled by wind
or current are slow consular Report
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
WOMAN NAY co TO ASYLUM
Mu. George Allen Believed to Have
Been Insane.
INQUEST OVER BODY eoIEe on
Police TAtnk mother Suspected OF
K1IinG Chnd VIII Net Have
20 stand Trial fer
Murder.

While dsnnite actor viii not be decided
on unul after the inquest set for 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. Il is now believed MS
George Alien. Za V street, South Omaha.
arrested on suspicion Of having caused the
death Of her infant child by csrboho ACID
viii Be sent back 20 the insane asylum,
where she spent several years. This Is not
certain and It may yet be decided TO hold
the mother on . murder charge. but the
opinion Of the police nov inciines TO the
theory Of sending her to the asylum.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Our Letter Box

C~sntrfoutious On timely topics invited
Write leEfhiy On cnf Eide o. the paper
only, with nRme and address appended
Unused contributions viii not be 10
turned Letters exceeding 90 vcrcE VIII
ba subject 10 being cut down ~ the
discretion OF the editor. Publication 81
views Of correspondents does not com
nit The Bee 70 their endorsement
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Musings of a Cynie.

When the office seeks the man. the man
is usually a pretty good dodger.
lust because q man is coTnered doesn't
necessarily prove that be Is square.
The man who is as good as his wife
! thinks he ought TO be is ripe for heaven
Some women are so slow that IL takes
them about forty years TO reach the age
Of %.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Many an article you have which needs
repairing and REPEATING.
Kvmper, Hemphiu A. Buckingham
Owners Omaha Silver inc.
ga S. 18th St. Ar kinds plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
49, In.

KeEnper. Hemphin & Buckingham.
Anything Of metal made good as new. n
Owners Omaha Silver Co, E4 S. 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
A DanE~rous Wound

Is rendered ahussprie by Baoklen's Ar
MICA shlve. the healing vondsr for sores
burns piles. eczema and salt ThsIm. NJ.
Bestou Drug Co
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
CLEVELAND AND CONGRESS.
An ExPIetive that Would Fit the
Present Situation.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
During the last years of Mr.. CIeyelands s
second administration his relations with
Congress became so embittered that he
cid not hesitate 20 show his contempt for
that branch Of the government II was
the custom upon the assembling Of Con-
gress for the Senate and House 20 ap-
point committees TO call at the White
House and inform the President that
Congress had convened. On one occasion
a committee so constituted arrived at the
White House, and was shown into the
Presidents Office by his private secre-
taTy. Cleveland was seated at his desk
writing. he did not look up as the com
mittee entered. The members Of that
body with hands behind them. and feel
ing like schoolboys who had been caught
doing q mischievous act, lined up in the
middle Of the room.
Mr. President" said the spokesman,
we have the honor 10 inform you that
Congress is in session and awaits any
communications that you may desire to
make 20 it,
Cleveland looked up as the last word
was uttered.
"D-n Congress- he replied express
sively and emphatically
Then he proceeded with the task upon
which he was engaged
The committee filed silently out OF the
room and decided il would be wise TO
keep the story from their colleagues in
the two Houses.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
PHILIPPINE SHIPPING.
Absurd COastwise Navigation Law
at Last Repealed.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
At last quietly and almost without at
tracing attention, the absurd purpose Of
bringing shipping between the United
States and the Philippines under the oper-
alton OF the coastWise laws. thus re-
stricting il 20 American vessels. has been
definitely abandoned by act Of Congress.
II was assumed after the islands were
acquired that the coastwise laws would
apply automatically and as that would
destroy our trade with our own posses
sions in the East, an act was passed in
1892 postponing their application until July
J. 1904, to give American shipping chance
TO prepare AS it showed no disposition
to get ready and no capacity for taking
care of the business. further postpone
mentS were made, the last being 20 april
II. 1909. when the treaty provision giving
Spanish vessels the same rights as Ameri-
can in Philippine ports viii expire.
The act just passed decIaTess specifically
in its third section that the provisions
OF Jaw restricting TO vessels of the United
States the transportation Of passengers
and merchandise directly or indirectly
from one port of the United States TO
another port Of the United States shall
not be applicable to foreign vessels en-
gaging in trade between the Philippine
Islands and the United States" The act
of 1896 which would have applied the
coastwise laws definitely to shipping be-
tween the United States and the Philip
pines after April II next year is repealed.
The bill just passed has other provisions
leaving to the government Of the Philip
pines control over the regulation Of ship
ping among the islands ard otherwise
leaving their trade unhampered
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
You Can't please EYerrhodr

An Ohio man has COllided with psyche
logical problem that he can't unravel and
has asked for help. It seem that he was
while trying to take seat in a street
car lately, somewhat violently precipi-
tated into the lap of a neighboring lady
because OF q sudden jerk the car made i'm
starting. He scrambled to his feet. bowed.
and apologized. only 10 be again violently
precipitated into another Iadys lap be-
cause Of the car coming to a sudden stop.
Lady No. 1 took it all i'm the best of feel
ing; laughed and was very gracious.
Lady No. took it as a deadly insult, and
was at no pains to conceal her anger and
disgust The man can't understand why
such a difference should have been made
and that's the problem. =
There is only one answer to It. People
differ, and about the most trihing things
OF course, the man, presumably, meant
no harm; but that doesn't spell any
thing in some peoples philosophy The
first woman looked at the matter in one
light, the other in another. Points OF
view have everything TO do with conclu-
sions in this world. Where one person
suspects sinister design, another sees
nothing at all wrong. Poems, even. that
cause one person to thrill cause another
TO browse
The truth of the matter IS, every human
emotion is relative. A thing is funny
merely in comparison with something
that isn't; a woman is beautiful mem
tally, morally and physically, only be
cause she cannot be paraIleled with some
one who isn't If everybody got mad
when street car passengers We're violently
preeipitated into their laps it would at
tract little attention; neither would it be
anything noticeable if everybody laughed
under the same circumstances. But the
sweetness and graciousness of the one
woman in this case was Fividly apparent
because Of the sourness and ungracious-
ness of the other-and vice versa. Of
course.
There is nothing at all complex about this
problem, and if we were the Ohio man in
the case we wouldn't worry ourself about
lt. Rather, perhaps, should we be thank
ful that there are some few 'grouches"
in every community; it enables us fully
to understand and appreciate the more
pleasing variety of citizens. A child who
has never tasted raw quinine cannot quite
get all the delight possible from eating
candy. The iIl-natured people of this
world are often our unconscious benefac-
tors in spite Of themselves