davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06

German publication, Die Welt der
Technik. devoted to scientific matters
and inventions, credits the discovery
Of the inkless printing process to an
English inventor.
In the course Of some electrical ex'
periments, 1t says. ne accidentally
pressed . coin. which had fallen on
the table and was rolling of. against
a metallic plate covered with piece
Of paper, and at the same time against
an insulated electric line. TO his
saiazement he saw e sepia print Of
tie s9in Impressed upon ths paper
This happei.sd about twelve Years
ago. Since then the Inventor has fol-
lowed up this observation. and has
now developed a process for printing
without printing ink. He uses dry pa
beT impregnated with certain chem
i6Sis, whose nature Is not disclosed
In the process Of printing the paper
travels sveY d metal plate and The
type is appfieA On the opposite side
current Of sisttficity passing
through the paper. According to tbs
particular metal used tor the sub
stratum, and according to the mode oi
impregnation Of the paper. a great
variety Of different colors can be pro
duced. so that multi-color printing be
comes an easy matter.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
DUST BOX FOR WINTER USE
Combination Of Hard Coal Ashes and
Powdered Tobacco Stems keeps
Hens Ere; ESam lice;

Thinking the hens did not use
ought. and believing the reason loi
this to be because the dust mate
fial was SO cold, We changed condi.
tons In this way. 4 ny goods box
three feet long. twenty irsKes vide
" eighteen inches deep was 6bfaik'
3D.; says d writer in the Homestead
The bottom boards we're removed
and a new bottom nailed on. which
was one-fourth inch thick. Another
box, Just enough larger to allow the
first to slip inside easily, was next
found. This was placed in the sun
nisst spot IN the hen house and Allied
to within four inches Of the top with
fresh fi6rse manure. On top Of thil
the smaller boz was set and filled d
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06

blind opens q profitable means OF live
lihood for class OF persons to whom
professional openings have hitherto
been very limited.
In consequence Of the extreme deli
cacy of their sense Of touch, the Ian
Get points out, the blind succeed
in an exceptional manner in this oc
cupation.
Many mineral-water resorts, such
as Vichy, Uriage, Plombieres, Neris
Chatel- Guyon, Bourbonne and Bour
bon rArchambault, possess expert
enced blind masseurs, both male ant
female. '-.
In Japan massage is in point Of fa{
monopoly for the blind. SO VI
known that the same word desip
both masseur and blind wa
As the experiments at Favorable
sering places have; provewernment
for them. under Frencbe Of mas
patronage special Seen institutedI
sage for the blind hr "a .bhna medical
which il in charge
man, DR.. Fabro.e'
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06

within six inches Of the top With
sifted hard coal ashes and some pow.
dered tobacco stems. In short
time the ashes felt warm and the
hens soon found this out. They have
kept remarkably free from lice. due.
we believe, to the tobacco. Fresh
horse manure is put in two or threa
times during the winter.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
CAN PRINT WITHOUT INK
Wonderful Possibility Of the Future,
u English Inventor 10 Not
Over-Sangulne.

1t Is very possi-
BILE that before
long newspapers
will be printed
without the use
Of printing ink.
Even the colored
supplements are
to be printed
withO,,t ink A
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
BLIND MASSEURS THE BEST
Deileaey Of Their Sense Of Touch
Makes Them Of Great Value In
This Branch Of Healing.

An organization
Of blind masseurs
has opened In
Paris for treat
ment by massage.
The Lancet calls
attention to the
fact that this
work for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS AT
H0lDREGE GIVE CARNIVAL

HoLDREGE, Neb.. May l-(speciai.)-
The Holdrege Royal NeIghbor camp is
holding a big four-day May festival. II
opened Wednesday evening with u con-
cert by the Holdrege Commercial club
band and parade by persons In cos
tune and concluded this evening with a
carnival OF confetti. Thursday afternoon
flower parade was given and the Royal
Neighbors' degree team gave an elaborate
drill. The same features were repeated
in the evening, with the addition of pleas
ing musical numbers by the Holdrege con-
cert orchestra, The program part Of Fri
day afternoons events was postponed
until the evening, when a series OF races
and contests was staged. the rest OF
the events being given over TO the mask
ers. This afternoon the military parade
was held and the festival closed with the
evenings events.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Nebraska
News from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE. Neh.. May 4.-(Special.)-
Following the robberies Thursday night
of Rock Island and Union Pacific box
cars of corn and sugar II developed
yesterday that thieves broke into a car
early yesterday morning on the Union
Pacific tracks here and carried away a
consignment OF liquor. The officers be-
heve that the parties who stole the
LIQUOR are the same ones who stole the
corn and sugar. A number of arrests
are likely to be made within the next
twenty-four hours
County Treasurer Hevelone yesterday
placed loo distress warrants in the hands
Of Sheriff Schiek for collection. These
are for delinquent personal taxes amount
ing TO sl,Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kreese, old residents
Of Firth, today celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
At meeting of the Elks' club last
evening II was voted TO contribute 500
to the budget found Of the Commercial
club. The Grand Army and the United
Commercial Travellers were extended the
use Of the rooms for receptions during
their annual meetings to be held here
this month.
Fish Commissioner o'Brien visited Bea-
trice today, with the state fish car and
stocked Blue river with buffalo and
catfish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
CUSTER COUNTY HOLDS UP
CLAIM OF OMAHA FIRM

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. May i.-(spe-
cial.)-A claim Of s7,ooO, in favor Of Klopp,
Bartlett & Co., in partial payment on the
court house furniture, has been held up
by the county board OF supervisors pend
ing such time as a competent committee
can pass upon ii after thorough In
spection. Objections to the passing of
the claim were made by Supervisor b. p.
Morris, who charged that the desks were
not five-ply quarter-sawed oak. as the
contract provided; that the marble base
at the bottom OF the counters was eight
inches instead Of twelve inches, as per
contract, and there were other dis
crepancies. A member OF the firm was
present and asked for the allowance of
the claim, urging that II was partial
payment and there would yet remain
$3.50 unpaid, which was a sufficient sum
to take care Of any discrepancies. But
the board could not see the matter In
that light and laid the claim over until
the committee on investigation hands in
It's report which probably will be at the
next regular meeting in June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
FLEGE'S FRIENDS TESTIFY
TO HIS GOOD REPUTATION

PENDER. Neb., May 4-CSpecisl Tele-
gram-)-The bulk OF the testimony In
troduced by the defense in the William
Flege trial today was for the purpose
of establishing the reputation Of the de
PENDANT among his neighbors.
Simon Lessman testified that up to the
time Of the murder the defendant bore
a good name by those who knew him.
Willie Never, Alice Mau, Maggie Kosher,
W. A. Meyer and Henry Meyer bore
similar testimony.
In addition to testifying to Flege's good
name, Alice Mau testified that she heard
gun shot in the direction OF the Flege
home about O'Clock on the afternoon Of
the murder. Ferd Koth also stated that
he heard a gun shot in the direction OF
the Flege home about o'clock on the
afternoon Of the murder.
The defense has given out statement
that II will introduce expert testimony
from Chicago as to the length of time
the bullet was in the murdered woman's
body C. F. Trotter. q detective, testified
as to the revolver In the case and some
what cantradicted Detective Davenport
as to the time which had elapsed since
II was discharged.
Simon Lessman while on the stand re-
called Albert Echtencamp's testimony at
the preliminary trial wherein he stated
that Just before going TO the field he
went to the house and found Louise
Flege sitting at a table with her face
buried in her hands and that she told
she was afraid something
was going to happen to her. He left the
house for the field with her in that po-
sition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
TO ABSORB Freckles
and other Blemishes

Every spring ! receive many letters
from girls seeking some reliable recipe
for removing freckles. Last year | ad-
vised many to try mercolized wax. Such
favorable results were reported that this
season have recommended nothing else
for the purpose. The wax seams to pos
sess unusual properties which completely
absorb every freckle. with no harmful
effect The complexion improves wonder
fully, becoming as soft as rose petal
and as delicstely tinted
Get an ounce Of merolized war at any
druggist. spread thin layer Of 1t over
the entire face every night for awhils,
washing this off In the morning. For
rough, red skin. sallowness, bisckh<sds.
pimples, and ali cutaneous bIemishss, this
treatment Is superior TO any that has ever
come under my observation.
sprngtime also brings wrinkles 10 many
sensitive skins that are much exposed to
winds and changing temperatures. Poar
q half pint witch hazel into basin. then
an ounce Of powdered saxolitsg which
quickly dissolves. Battle the face ID thss:
the effect on a vrinkled skin "a rstnsrk-
ahle.-Merie Demarsss In LAdles' Fayorits
hagazine.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
POTATO ACREAGE WILL
Be LARGER THIS YEAR

SUTHERLAND, Neb., May 4-(special9
Indications are that a considerable
part OF the Kinkaid country Of north
Lincoln and Mcpherson counties will this
season resemble a huge potato patch.
Thousand of bushels of excellent quality
potatoes were grown up there last year
and the receipts for the seasons crop
have put some OF the farmers In excellent
humor. Therefore the acreage will be
large almost every farmer growing form
one to several acres. One drawback has
been the distance from market, in many
instances, but the price has been such
that the grower could afford to haul his
produce long way. Hudreds of bushels
OF potatoes remain in that section from
last year. the owners having held Their
crop for high prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Freemantel is one Of the features of the
program. J. H. Mcdonald IL billed ss =
lecturer.
The order in which the program Will
be carried out Is:
Chairman. George II. Kelly
Vice president and chairman, Executive
committee.
Ausic......-. Dimmick's Concert Band
What the Commercial Club Means"
....-.-............-...-Ar J. A. c. heanedy
Member Executive committee.
Response. Frederick c. Exeenantel
Supported By Mr. Henry r. EAfnes. DI-
rectors Of the Omaha School Of Music
Hits Hughes and company
Passing scenes both grave and gay.
Mr.. Frank T. b. Martin
Mr.. ]. H Mcdonald. lecturer.
Selection. .-.-.....s. Omaha Maennerchor
Thso2aEs Rudolph Rssss. dirsctaE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Ralstou

HaIstOn
Jack, LutE spent last Sunday at Platts-
mouth
MIR. and Mrs. b. J. Savell were Omaha
visitors Saturday evening.
Carl Milius has been here the last few
weeks visiting his parents south OF town.
Mrs. Frank Dlmks and her mother
OF south Omaha. were visiting In this
vicinity Thursday.
Senator Burkett and Mr.. Alderman
were IN Ralston Tuesday morning on
their way TO Papillion.
Thayer Propst and daughter Dorothy
spent Wednesday In Plattsmouth, return
Ing home in the evening.
Mrs. Tom Short and children arrived
home from Lincoln and Omaha where
they have been visiting the last ten
days.
Mr.. Jas. Roberts and two children
left last Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends in Platts-
mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Propst left last
Wodneaday 20 attend the funeral Of Mr.,
Propsts aunt, Mrs. Mahoney OF LINCOLN.
that place.
nr. L. Mead and son. Frank. OF
Omaha, were entertained at the home
q Mr, and Mrs. Luther Hawthorne al
belnap Tuesday. and later in the iay
stopped al Ralston on their way home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Noo-Nluzsss s.s-ss-sssssss-..s NO hEl1
BY unknown artists OF great me
Selection. Omaha haennei -nor
"omaha" SUNG by All Members
Adjourn at 10 o'clock.
Home Sweet Home
Tickets for the dinner are to be placed
on sale al the Auditorium tomorrow
night. early enough for each man to
take his place In the hall before the
dinner Is served. The dinner service be-
aims promptly at SD o'clock. Arrange
nents have been made for two box Of
fees for the accommodation OF the big
crowd expected.
It has been the intention OF the com
mittees planning the big rally to get out
all the older members Of the club. making
Of tAs osSRs.9R sort Of pioneer cele-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
PUMPING WATER FOR
IRRIGATION PROFITABLE

SUTHERLAND, Neb., May 4-(specisl.)
Private irrigation plants continue to
receive considerable attention In this
section, even II this is what is considered
wet season. The installation Of these
wells with pumping plant and engine.
giving a aeapacity OF about 500 gallons, has
been figured down to scientific point
In the valleys where the depth to water
is only few feet. II has been found that
an expenditure Of from $500 to 500 prac-
tically means a crop Of forty to six
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
HARM SHANK IS FOUND
GUILTY OF ARSON CHARGE

OSCEoLA, Neb., May 4-(Specisl Tel
egram.)-Harm Shank was found guilty
OF arson by the jury in district court
early this morning. Shank. who has
been on trial here nearly all this week,
was charged with setting fire to livery
barn here last October. The structure.
which was valued at $500 and contained
several horses. was damaged to the ex-
tent OF about 1900. Judge Good deferred
sentence pending a motion for new trial.
which will be made next week. The de-
PENDANT was represented by Attorneys ].
]. Sullivan Of Omaha and J. C. Martin
Of Central City. W. A Prince Of Grand
Island assisted the county attorney in
the prosecution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

ization that ranks with the Maennerchor
In quality. and Theodore Rudolph Reese.
the able director. will be in charge Of the
entire singing body.
Joseph Barker, chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge; George West and Gus
Renze have spent weeks in preparing the
program FOR the occasion. They assure
an abundance Of talent
George H. Kelly. vice president and
chairman of the executive committee Of
the club, will act as chairman at the
rally. ]. A. c. kennedy. a member of
the executive committee, Is on the pro-
gram for a talk on What the CONNER
cial Club Means to Omaha" II is de
.cisred the response to this By FEsasrick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

bration. while of course, all the young
and new members are specially invited
70 be present.
Badges have been made 50 the new
members may be Disseminated from the
old and special efforts will be made to
welcome these into the fold OF the Com
mereial club. The badges Will be worn
in the lapel OF the coats. the blue variety
to designate the old members and white
badges for the new.
The dinner is announced as absolutely
Informal and any man. save those who
are on the program. who comes into the
hall wearing dress sui; Will ie pTomptly
ousted. IL will he a function to which
the members may go direct from their
work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
LIGHTNING PLAYS QUEER
PRANK AT HASTINGS

HoLDREGE. Neb.. May L-tspecial)-
During a brief but sharp electrical storm
Thursday evening lightning struck and
demolished the chimney of ]. O. Saw
ages home, 5i2 Grant street. a large sec
ton Of the chimney Weighing at least
100 pounds, was hurled fifty yards onto
the lawn Of neighbor. Damage to the
interior Of the home was very slight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Nebraska

Rock. He was at work al an ice plant
and picked up small electric to examine
some Of the machinery and was almost
instantly killed by the current. The
family moved to Oklahoma some two
years since.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

lay in making the change has been neces-
sary. The change will probably culminate
inside the coming week. Mrs. c. c.
Winner. who has been the Bell peoples
local manager for the last nine years.
terminated Der official connection with
the company on the first OF the month.
Nine years ago Mrs, Winner succeeded
her uncle, l.. ID. wolven, who had pre-
sided over the exchange for several years
as local manager. H
Under the new management the per-
sonnet Of the company's employees at the
Ashland exchange is as follows; Miss
Anna Clark. chief operator; Miss Gladys
Bowers, long distance operator. and Har-
vey A. Kelley. head lineman. The local
office will be managed from Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
BELL COMPANY CLOSES
ITS ASHLAND EXCHANGE

ASHLAND. Neb., May l-(speoial.) y
The Bell telephone exchange will soon be
a thing OF the past in Ashland. The final
transfer of the old Bell subscribers to
the new company. the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company, and the dis
mantling Of the exchange was scheduled
to take place May 1. but owing to some
unforeseen circumstances a few days de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

vod-vill by unidentified artists Of con-
prises in entertainment features. music
by a trained band and a few little flights
Of earnest oratory will comprise what IL
promised to be the best program the Com
mercial club Of Omaha ever gave, when
the entire membership meets en- rally at
the Auditorium tomorrow night.
The highest class number Of the elah-
crate program will be the singing Of the
Omaha Aaennsrchor. TIE organization.
with seysnty-five full, strong voices. IS
on the program for two selections that
no doubt will bring several times as many
encores. Some of these seventy-five have
been chosen from the orpheus, an organ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Opera House for Sutherland.

SUTHERLAND. Neb., May 4.-(special
-sutherland is to have another
opera house, II the plans Of A. B. Yates
materiaiize satisfactorily. Mr.. Yates ex-
poets to erect a fireproof building for
store purposes, with an upper floor suffi-
GENTLY large to accommodate any ordi-
nary-slzed audience, a portion of the
building extending over the State bank
This will mean the second opera house
for Sutherland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

SCOT was scattered about, but not enough
electricity entered to shock or alarm Mr..
savage's daughter. Mrs. J. +. McRoberts
and her week-old baby. who were the
only occupants aside from a nurse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
GRAND ISLAND MAID
BLOWS OUT THE GAS

GRAND ISLAND. .Neb.. May L-tspe-
claLb-Miss Frieda claussen lies uncon-
scious at the home Of o. A. Abbott us ths
result. evidently. Of having blown out
the gas before retiring. Miss claussen
entered the home on the day before as a
domestic. The next morning Mrs. Abbott
went TO the door Of the girls room about
o'clock TO call her. There was no
response. Mrs Abbott finally entered
and discovered the presence of gas. Mr..
Abbott hastily called a physician. The
girl was still found breathing. but all
efforts to revive her have SO far failed,
though the attending physician still has
hopes OF bringing her through Miss
claussen had left a window open. per-
hitting some Of the gas to escape.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

acres when the money is invested I'm one
of these pumping plants. At least one of
these plans will be installed in this neigh
borhood within the next few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
Former Table Rock Man Killed.

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. May L-(SpecisL)
Word has reached here Of the recent
death at his home in Oklahoma Of Fred
Messenger, ir.. who lived several years
N a farm some four miles west Of Table
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

now. But we wouldn't have had chance to beat out the Giants, because McGraw's men have too much class. A little more of that sort of thing, and Hank is liable to hear some harsh words from Murphy and Chance
 There is better than an even chance that the White Sox will train in Tex as again next spring. Comiskey, who outfit to Riverside, Cal, but it has been learned that the park he intend- ed to use was donated to the city with the provision that only school teams use it fo rbaseball and that influential citizens are opposed to turning it over to professionals.
 The Sox will not return to Waco, but Callahan still thinks well of Tex as, even if he did run into a lot of bad weather there last spring. Sever al towns in central and southern Texas are anxious to entertain big league clubs in the spring time and one may land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
TEN INNING CONTEST WON BY
 M'CANN'S CREW
(BY Wagner

In honor of the big Jewish holiday, Rosh Hashanah, Owner Jim Murphy of the Spuds wore his green tie as he took tickets at Newf1eld yesterday. Senor Cabrera of Havana, Napoleon Lemieux of Pawtucket, R. T., and Mike Brennan of parts unknown all celebrated the holiday. The Mechanics celebrated by throwing the Spuds by l to in ten inning game
 sam Mclean. the Glast tonbury rent collector, had his Salome ball working fine. They call it the salome ball be- cause there is nothing on it. Never theless, as Harry Quinn would say, the Mechanics couldn't hit 'em where they struck and one was Christmas present for Chief Snyder This was the poke that broke up the party.
 Tom Crook had doubled to right with two down in the tenth when Shy der hoisted one as high as the Singer building. Pop Nichols was away back near the fence, waiting for a long fly but he came tearing in. Jake Warner was in a better position to make the catch but he stopped as he saw Nich- ols advancing and the result was that the winning run. Sam Mclean, who had worked his head off. was so sore that he yanked off his glove and Murphy counted 1000 before he said anything.
 Dick Tuckey went in there and ioA0Oo up d L11Ity dItfclS. AlCnOUSA mauled for nine hits, he was good in the pinches. The only time he was in danger was in the sixth when Harvey Russell threw Jack Hoey out at the plate after Cabreras single to center. Tuckey famed two and walked the same number.
 Skipper Hey was kidded by the bleacherites but the former Mechanic robbed Bob Stow of triple by a great catch in the fourth Tom Crook pulled down a, foul after a. long run in the tenth The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
PLAYERS WILL
 UMPIRE THIS GAME
INDUSTRIAL ALL-sTARs Vs. OF FTCIALS EXPECT SOME
 COMEDY

At a meeting of the Industrial league last night arrangements for tomor- rows game were completed. The fol- lowing players were selected as En- ptres for N11e game due to the fact that they were considered the worst umpire baiters and an opportunity will be given them to show their abiI- ity, Moran of the Birdsey & Somers, Sawyer of the Crane No. 2 Vardon of the Crane No. 1, Ritchie of the Warner Bros. No doubt after the game they will realize what an uIn- pire is up against and this may change their tactics on the field in games hereafter.
 Should Saturdays game prove a sue cess it will be made an annual event McCann gives his team as follows: Dungan c. Buckingham D, McCann 1st, WeStine 2b, Thompson ss, Downey 3rd, Farrell If, Stewart Of. Co1ljung If As soon as any of the players show they are not delivering the goods another man will be substituted as McCann has a number of men reserved for any emergency.