davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Larsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Hansen Of Extra, Ia: MI. and
Mrs. r. o. Junghamel OF snyder and Mr..
and Mrs. s. T.. Johnson OF Dixon, Ill,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Broler and Mrs. o.
Moslur OF Walnut, Mrs. Il. K. Stout Of
O'Neill. Neb. Mr.. and Mrs, ]. c. Griggs
OF Denver, Miss Bell Macleod OF Boston.
Mrs. P. A. Cole and Miss Ida NJ. Johns
ton OF Usage. la. are registered a. the
Paxton
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
building Permits

S. f. Neble. $500 Hoctpr boulevard, frame
dwelling, Sl.5O0; Claude b. White. 352l
Grand avenue. frame dwelling. $3.50: J. T
Dickens. Ftfty-third and Mason streets,
frdme dwelling, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
" Notes and Personals.

Fcley's Honey and Tar cures coughs,
quickly. strengthens the lungs and expels
colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package.
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you viii be delighted
with IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05

II you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise II Ia The
Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05

A strike is on at the Omaha Grain ex.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
Sur Grcta Troue.

9erlirL %. allgrit. - Nlli IN.
ternotionolem @ebiet bebouptet Iidl
ole @reta-Srogc, meld)e cine 3eitlon1
ein GlBerit fritiifeS Ausieben 6ottr,
nod I'M &oroerQruno. ,Sm Nll9ell-
blif iibermiegt bic anii6t, ooB Die
@efabr zines friegeriihen ;3uionl-
menitoBeS 5lpiihen Der Siirfei uno
8riefenlanb nibt mebr 10 groB 1T.
natoem bic SdusmGdte ourd Cir.
bolen Der belleniiden 6lagge oui oec
'Seitnng BON &oneo einen entihloIie.
men Sdritt getbon boben, neld)cr
nilf Die moBgebenoen iilngtiirfii6cn
8emalten III Gonitontinopel cine
giinitige @irfiIng ousiiben ioIlte. sc.
oenioIlS GILT Ole Greto-Sroge Jest o(S
gefl1rter, nad)Oem es gelungen lit.
Die Souptihpierigfeitcn 81 beieiti.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
alaae Der @cbriber @ria6t.

9utfolo, H..D., %. auglit. -
Set Dem bieIiget 9unoesgeriht reid.
ten Die griioer @rigbt Die 9loge &c.
gen @len $. GurtiB uno Die Serring-
eurtlB'Go. in Sammonosport, ia.
%brtfanten bon aeroplanen, megen so,
teitperlesung Elm. Cine 6bnIide
Slo9e boben tie bereits am 0onner.
Tag III Der Stoot Hep.gorf aeaeu
Die oortige ~aeronaitic Societp" an.
Geltrengt. Sier lmlroe Der 8erhonb.
lllllgstermln i'm Sftober in Qodport
%on9eiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
Siir Gin aricdliidlssf SdlladtidIiif.

SeottlC 8ai6,.22. 9lliguit. -
V'it9lieoer Der bjeiigen griediihen
&irdcngemeinoe baben ourd Samm-
lEngen inter ibreu 9onosleutelt
$1,000 oui9cbraht, Die 3um 9au Ell
hes griet)iidcn Sdladtid)ifieS i'm
Sale zines 8rieges @rieGenlano's
nit Der Siirfen &ermenoung finoeu
icten. Wan glaiibt, Dob Der Sono
binnen alir5em aui $4,000 ongemad)-
ler iein miro. 6ep. M. u. A%noraoe,
Der Den 6onO uermoltet, erflGrt, oaB
in Den 9al5en Ger. Stoaten bereits
$4,000 SIM pleifen 3iued bon
@ciedlcn gcinnmelt roroem ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23

meinifoit nit o8iftorio 2ouii2"
o3res0en" uno Bremen" an Der
6lottenporooe 81 Gbren Der @uOion.
Sutton eier tbeilnebmen miro.
@rafiu ais Girfusreiterin.
&n Somoper bat bic oitraidiide
@rGfin 9tttiuo Reiiegltier De Wire.
mont bel ibrem criten Iuftreten ais
S6ulreiterin I'M Girfus Sdumom
einen gerooe5u g%ldn3enOen Grfolg &c.
bobt. Ter Deutide 8ronprin5 bate
lid fir Die nit gtoBem Solent fir
Die 8eitfrnit begabte iuuge Game in
tereiiirt uno ibr pom &uiier Ole Gr-
IoubniB crmirft, i'm Ottlitdr 8eit-
inititut in @onnoper llnterri6t az
ne6n1Cn.
@r1fin 9ettinu Itammt aus elmer
6iirgerliden 6omilie in @eioen uno
lit lett 5tpei Sabr3n nit Dem 8rofen
&oger Heiieguier De WiremDnt per
beiratbet. Sin 9rltoer ibreS @ntten,
8raf Bernhard, beirotbete in Neus
Yorf Dor 5mei Snbren cine Nems2)ors
ferin, Die Nittpe Worie Settler, geb.
Soren5.
&rttif 0eS am ertfuuii6eu
Surifs.
Had) iuie por miro Der nelle ameri.
tonii6e &orif obipredenO beurtbcilt.
Die Sritit Ser ein5elHeu 9eItimmun.
gen Der Fapneiben WaBregel, bon
meld)er monde ais oireft olli 0en
oelttlden Grport geniin5t erideincn,
miro nit gr6Btem Gifer fortgeieBt.
8eion0ers in inouitrieIlen &reiitn
aibt ii6 GROCER llnmutb tunO, uno
oaS Tertrouen OaB 9eutlhlono bel
einem neucn @onoeIso6fommen nit
Den &ereinigten Staoten Ginger
nloBen giinItig obidneiOen t0nltte,
lit in Oieien areiien GilBerIt qcriug.
9te 6lottenmnn0pcr
lteber Die Oamn0dit beeinnenoeu
oelltidIen Slottennnnoper miro Jest
bcfannt, 0uB lie uOrnusiihtlid auf
Die SItiee bPi6rdntt bleiben neroeu.
SIS miro Dies pielfa6 ol5 9emeis oo.
fir oufgeioBt, oaB Der oeutiden SIC.
gierung lebr piel oaran liegt, ben
8ettern alf Ser an0eren Sette ser
Nor0lae ie6en S6immer zines 8rult.
oeS 81 neuem Merger iiber 0eutif-
lano 81 nebmet. Wfanoper in Der
Office f0nen lie iiher nid)t in ir9euO
elmer 8stie ais auf England ge.
milr5t anieben.
Die rata Itropbe gu Sffen-
ba d).
Glrd Die amtIide llnteriu6ung
in Sffenba6 on Hbein lit null
mebr feitgeitelt, OaB elm If Sabre
alter Shiiler Die Sdleuienpebr oui-
500, moOurt oas gemeIoete traai-
Idle llngliif berbeigeiiibrt muroe, bel
Dem Ied5 S6iilarinnen unb Elm Nr-
better Den Eoo 0urdj Grtrtufcn ian
oen.
Qie Seid)cn Der ungliidlideu Sin.
Der, melde iGmmtlif 9eboraen muir.
Den, iperoen ouf itaotiide Soften IN
einem gemeiniomen @rob beigeiebt
mer0en.
SnOen NoeIS it er6obeu.
Der 8eneralitobsor5t Der prelBi,
Ifen arnlee, YrofeIior Or. Otto
Stierntn9, lit pom aoiier ourd
Serlelbung bes gOeIs ousge5eidnet
morOen. Shierning, peI6ar I'M /.
Sftober 1853 81 gberSpolOe g%eborcn
ipuroe, bat auBeror0entlid raid Gar.
riere gefnoft unO ieine organiiatori.
Idle SbGtieteit miro ollgemein rib.
memo onerfnnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
Gpbenoe @Glber.

Wtnnipeg, Wan., %. 9lilgllit
i @olobranoe, Ole %eegernpdrtig in
gritiid-G Columbia miitben. gepinnen
nlebr nno mebr on a~usbebnung uno
oroben, ben llmfong Der bori1btigell
Vrdnoe an5itnebmen, oenen Gerni.
5um Spier iiel. Gin 2anoitreifen
non Der 9reite elmer Meile 6ilbet Sen
Floo, oitf Dem ole 5iammcn fort.
i6relten. gisber lit cine Srtidoii
einaedihert Ipprbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23

fn6rtcn nidt grob aenllG iiHo mnO or
bat 0ohcr icin NmtomobiI, mcldc5
linn Don omerifaniihcn &%atboIiten
sim @eidenf ge1todt morOen lit,
Dem pGpitliden StaotSictrctGr &or=
oinol Merrp Del &ol sum @ciHeuf
gemudt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
NY PET M0NG00sE
TRUE LIFE ROMANCE FROM THE
 LAND OF INDIA.
An Experience with a Deadly Cobra Which Was Horrible While 1t Lasted. But Which Ended
 Happily.

rhe incident about to bs related tells of . sudden appearance of death and of a strange deliverance. It hap pened in India. and was told the writer by one who knew the hero of it. First must be introduced the one whom the story mainly concerns. He was at the time employed in an official capacity connected with the railway, and was living in an out-of-the-way station. in a part well known to be in tested with snakes.
 One night the official, haif-waking from his sleep, became conscious that he had been the victim of nightmare. In his dreams it seemed to him that a great weight had been laid on his body. Every time he breathed he felt 1t pressing on his chest. cntil bit by bit he awakened to discover that he was lying on his back.
 The conviction that he had suffered from a nightmare was still on his mind, and he idly turned his eyes mated in the early morning light. Then his thoughts turned to the thing that had oppressed him in his dreams. Con sciousness had not removed it. At every breath he felt that he was rais- ing some mysterious and heavy object
 He stretched out his hand and en- countered an icy coldness; at the same time an angry hiss fell on his ears. and he drew his hand back quick ly. Scarcely two feet from his eyes he saw the hooded. brown and yellow striped head of cobra. He felt the bead-like eyes pierce him through and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
GOOD JOKE ON THE OFFICERS.
Long and Stern Chase of College Stu. dents That Ended In Something
 of Fiasco.

Once, in a college town, the rumor that students were carrying concealed weapons reached the ears of the local police. Their chief at once issued strin- gent orders that the heinous practice should be stopped.
 In this particular college town the students were no different from stu dents the world over; in ether words. they dearly loved to bother the police to the best of their ability. So one day a group of them nonchalantly passed a policeman. and one of the students, in so doing. put his hand to his hip pock- ct. Then. as if recoilecting himself In time, he hastily withdrew it and looked sheepishly at the policeman.
 What have you in that pocket?" the latter asked sternly.
 Instead of answering, the student and all his companions, as If panic stricken, starfed to run. Immediately the policeman blew his whistle. sum- moned several of his companions, and started after the group. After cor siderable chase in the course of which the policemen were badly winded and reused to a great pitch of anger, all the students were cornered. and sum- marily ordered to deliver up what ever they had in their hip pockets.
 Weekly they obeyed. Each one car ried a corncob. The remarks of the policemen cannot possibly be re- corded.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
PUTS BABIES ON DEFENSIVE
sons for Their Admission to the Country.

We desire to call attention to a fragrant violation of one of our most important statutes.
 Under our immigration laws. no alien can land in this country who has no money and no capacity. If he comes from a foreign store. he must be identified and duly passed upon.
 What is really happening? Every day. nay. almost every minute. in this country babies are being born who really have no right to enter our do- main. Not only this. but they are calmly allowed to be here and not the slightest protest is made against them.
 It is true that recently some effort has been made to discourage their presence. But this is by private indi- viduals. and not by the authorities.
 Every baby comes here from for eign shore. He is a yagrant. Why. he hasn't even clothes on his back. In a large percentage of cases he is sickly. and ought to be kept out by quarantine authorities. if by no one else.
 These intruders ought to be guar anteeI under the pure infant act, or else they should be promptly shipped back to the sender. with instructions to at least provide them with the ne- cessities of life before they land among free people.-Lippincott's.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
The American Voice.

I think myself that what. as much as anything else, laid the foundation of the American vcice was the nerv- ous ill-health. lasting over three or four generations. of the American woman. Up to the middle of the nine teenth century. and even beyond, for eigners were surprised when they came across a healthy looking wom- an. The isolation of frontier life, the general tension of the American ell mate. malaria, bad diet and worse sanitation, combined to turn one-half the nation into semiinvalids; and the thin, sharp. slovenly. staccato tones of the American women were as oft en as not the result of physical and nervous depression. do not say that ill-health was the sole cause. but 1t is undoubtedly the fact that as the health of Americans has improved so have their yoices.-London Chronicle
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
The Erudite Barber.

T don't see" said the erudite bar Der as he stropped his razor, why OUT customers complain that men of our profession are exceedingly loquacious All who enter the modern barber's place of business should Fnow what 10 expect. Every barber shop is u 'tonsoEial parlor' nowadays. The word 'parlor' literally means talking room, just as parliament means an assem- ply of takers. Parlor and parliament have the same root as the French 'parlez,' which means to talk, and then there is the English barley to ex- change words. Moreover"
 Moreover" gasped the victim .n the chair, T an in a very parlous position"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
.Wei9a of Tema9a1ni
By Cy Warnan
tCopyrsnt. oy ,. 3. Lippineott co)

{CopyrIsat. Dy j. B, Lippincott Col
 Seventy miles or more north of Nip pisins. beyond the Highlands of On tario," where the moose and the rein deer roam. where the summers are short and the twilights long, Lake Tenn agami lies impted beneath the ncrth- ern sky. Upon the silent shore of this pictures of the forest-folk. walking up side down, can be seen from your ca noe, dwelt Meniseno and his wife. We iga, their daughter. and an only son. In the unwritten law of the forest the northern Indians have and hold cer- tain dimly defined rights to hunt and fish in favored sections and silent places and these rights they guard Jealousy.
 One matchless morning In the berry moon, in a sheltered nook where the summer sun slipped in under the shore-uees and gllded the ripples of a rivulet that romped in from the will derness, spilling it's laughter on the hmpid lake. Weiga. daughter of Men iseno, was drying her hair. The crack Of twig caused her to turn her sharp ly head and glance over her shoulder along the lake. She was surprised to see a grea: moose coming towards her, walking slowly near the water edge; and still more surprised to ob- serve, two oar-lengths from the shore, 6 bark canoe occupied by a solitary Indian. also moving in her direction. Upon the back of the moose there was a small pack, which told her that he had been tanned. It was equally evil dent from his slow movements and backward glances that he was convoy ing the canoe.
 When the little barque touched land near where Weiga sat she saw that its occupant was i'll. In answer to his signal she stepped quickly down and drew the nose of the little craft upon the shore. The big moose stood by stamping his foot threateningly, but the man in the canoe called to him,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
s ARIZONA WEDNESDAY,
The Technical Way Out.

Of Sabbath-breaking north of the Tweed there Is the story of the Scot and his wheelbarrow, which has been fathered upon Sir Archibald Geik,c Donald was hammering away at the bottom of his garden when his wife came to the door. "Mon." she said, we're making much clatter. What wuli the neebours say?" Dom the neebours," said the busy one. q maun get ma barrs mendit." "oh, but Donal'. it's vera wrang to work on Sawbath." expostulated the gooo wife: Eye ought to ase screw."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
PAGE THREE
Seen at the Fire.

A big fire occurred in our reiebbo-. hood last Sunday morning and nine put of every ten women were there in rurl papers and dressing sacks. As the blaze didn't break out until after ten o'clock we came to the conclusion that mighty few girls are fit to be seen oa Sundays much before 3 D. m. We know now almost as much abou, the eariy-morning appearance of our neighborhood beauties as does the grocery boy and the man who collects the instaliment on the sewing ma.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Why Church Bells Any Mor.7

Every once in a while discussion arises as to the use of church bells. Their utility was long ago given up. Their beauty Is stiII defended by some. But In the end the discussion comes back to the question of location. In the country, where distances are long and sounds are softened. a, church bell Is still enjoyable. but in city street, close by. the sound is to most of them . noisy ciaDzor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25

and then he seemed assured that the woman would do his master no harm.
 For a time they talked, the man in the canoe and the maiden on the messy bank where the brook came down. He asked whose hunting ground lay along this entrancing shore. and she said it was claimed by her father, Meniseno. an Ojibway.
 'I am an Algonquin" said he. Let us be friends. want to make my lodge here by this beautiful stream. that I may drink and drink and drink, for my spirit is on fire and my throat afame."
 Alas sigheed Weiga, my father Is very old and. very jealous of his claim; fear he will not let you live here"
 'I do not ask to be allowed to live here," said he. T only desire to die here, hearing the song of that cool stream-and," he added, devouring the maiden with his hungry eyes. the mu- sic of your voice."
 The Algonquin. without awaiting an invitation. signalled to Weiga. She drew near and held out hand. which he grasped as he stepped ashore. With simple confidence he asked her to take him up on the bank and help him to find camping place near the stream. Again she held cut her hand, and again he grasped it. But when he had gotten to his feet he did not release her hand. as he had done be- fore, but held 1t and looked earnestly into the face of the Ojibway, owning a vague feeling of peace and happiness altogether new to n.n.
 On the following day when Menise- no stumbled unexpectedly .pon the Algonquin's lodge he was obviously offended Knowing this would be SO. weiga had not apprised her father of inc coming of the stranger. for If he was jealous of his hunting-g ground. he was over-jealous of his handsome. in dustrious, and well-behaved daughter.
 Meniseno coldly asked the Algon- ouin why he had come to disturb the peace of an old man. and told him plainly he would not be allowed to live where he had made his camp.
 The Algonquin's answer was the same as he had given Weiga-he had come not to live, but to die. He had pitched his poor tent there so that when death, who was now very rear should come to him. he might not de utterly alone.
 At first the old Indian seemed to ac cept this simple statement. but when . few days later, he found his daugh ter caring for the young man, he fev tno a great passion and ordered ths Algonquin out of the country. By this fine, however, the Indian was to- il to travel, and so he needed not ths angry old man, but lay back upof his bed of boughs.
 Unto the sick man the maiden min istered mercifully. and as they grew to love each other her fathers hatred grew.
 When the lone lodger had held out longer than man may last wins helpless without food or drink, the old Indian, whose malady vas mad ness, now, lay in wait until he saw Weiga enter the lodge. bearing foot sns vetar for the sick man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Sustaining Life,

Mrs. Andrew Crosse in her "Rero- 'nisceaces" describes an old nursa born at Broomfield. England, who lived to be nearly 100. "All her l::e ste had eaten "a dew bit and breakfast, a sta, pit and dinner, nommet and crurn met and bit after supper, eight meals in all. Besides this it was her iayariable custom to mix together all .he doctors stun left after any illness in the house and swallow it, on the principle that vhat had cost money should not be wasted"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
The CrImean Crime.

Kinglake was all for war. He used to say" says Mme. NovikofI, that peace would emasculate the world Besides he continued, population when too dense is not at its best" He did not like Bright. Nine Novikoff told Kinglake one day that Bright had made curious remark about the Crimean statue in PaIl-Mall. The in- scription." he had said, should be altered. The "a should be put befoi e the word crime and not at the erd'" London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25

through. His mind was clear. but there was something in that fierce gaze that turned his body, as it were, to stone.
 A minute passed. and then the cobra slowly sank down into coils. With this respite hope revived in the man. Should he wait until the reptile had fallen asleep and then make a bold dash to escape? Half an hour passed, at least, so he judged by the slowly increasing daylight in the room. The official moved slightly. A responsive movement from the weight, that now seemed to have increased hundred fold, warned him that the cobra was yet awake. Then an idea, crept into the mans mind. He began to whistle softly The snake stirred slightly. but soon subsided, soothed, evidently, by the sound.
 Another haifhour passed. hNill the man whistied, his eyes turned anxious ly towards the open door of his bed room. A slight scraping noise fell on the mans ears. In the doorway stood a little gray animal, half ferret. half cat in appearance. The little mon goose that he had tanned to respond to his cali ike dog had come 10 save his life Tn moment the mongoose had seen the snake, and in another moment it had sprung on to the bed and seized the reptile by the back of the neck The struggle was brief. and with the feeling of a man who has just received a new lease of life. the of ficial leapt from his bed and snatched the little monsoose in his arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Husbands and BsbIe.,

After the baby comes, a woman re- alizes that the lesson in patience she had % learn to get along with her husband, was only the of what she had to learn later.-Atchison Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
\ rrk E0rwari

If were you. would not worry. Just make .2 your mind to do better when yo2 get another chance. and be content with that-Bestriee liar radcc-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Wisdom of Little Value,

Superior wisdom" said Uncle Eben. don pear to do much foh some people. 'ceptin' to keep 'em wor- ried bout de mistakes dey is enabled to notice in others"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25

In after years. when a mans wife springs an old love letter on him that he wrote, he is apt to sneak up an alley and try to kick himself.-Chica, 70 News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
xaluahls African Fruit.

The fruit of the karite tree Is nc1 being handled in fair commercial quantities for the production of $ cheap type of vegetable grease. useful foy the manufacture of soap and can d,es. The natives of Africa hull tn, nut, which somewhat resembles ths chestnut; mash and boil the kernels skiInming of the floating grease. whict has also food value.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Extremely Dry Weather.

Several Kansans were talking of dry weather in the state in the earlier days.
 T drove through a western county a number Of springs ago" said one of them. and it hadn't rained for a long time.
 Pretty dry. isn't it?' I ventured to a native.
 Bet your boots It's dry he re- piled. See that old SOW ever there?'
 T told him was looking at her.
 ".wen.' he went on, I had % drive her down to the creek, three miles away. and soak her for three days be for she would hold slop. She was mighty dry, tell you"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-20
The Missionary Mule.

THAT mule" said the old farmer, Is
what I cab a missionary mule, an III
tell you why: 1t throwed one man .on
his head. an when the man wuz apie
70 he ND an about ag'in, he went TO
,,reachin'; an the last time the sherin
come to levy on that mule the critter
kicked him cross the county line, whar
tbev wuz holdin' a campmeetin an
I'm blest eff the sheriff didn't git reiig'
ion an quit runnin' fer ofhce-w icn
WIZ uncommon hard to do. seem tnat
the office habit run in his blood. tell
you. nuthin' in this here worl Is TO De
despised. wen as humble a critter as
a mule kin be missionary!