davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
C4NALRT 2RACZ2CE

,e''i strength necessary for the pursuit of mili- tary career
 Young men having the foregoing qualifications and who wish to enter the school are required to apply in their own handwriting 10 the secre- tary of war and navy. accompanying their appli. cations by documents stating their ages and ,l. condlicn as well bv rsrti-. .tes showing their academic and social training At the bottom of the application the father tutor must give his consent i'll writing 10 the entry of the applicant into the army as a prospective officer Applica- lions are to be made 10 reach the War de- partment Tn November or during the first half If December, also in May and during the first half of June of each year
 If the applications accepted ard after the medical examination certifying to the physical fitness of the candidates for the military service has been made. the applicants enter the training school on July and January l. respectively and are enrolled therein in due course. Record is made of the class Of officers the applicants desire to become and Of their agreement to serve as such during the tilae they attend the military training school and in the army for period of five years thereafter, the latter time be reck- oned from the date they leave the institution
 Young men admitted as candidates must ap. ply for entry into the school on the dates already mentioned and pursue therein three theeretical- practical courses Of SIX months each. and after separately completing said courses enter such battalion or regiment may be indicated by those in charge of the school for q course of
 
 sub-lieuteaauts in the reserve army. if they have shown evidence of ability and of military spirit they will be transferred into the regular army.
 Cadets are allowed = cents Mexican money per day for board and other minor expenses; are given 50 cents day loan. and are allowed an additional amount ot f8 cents day for the purpose of forming fund 10 be applied in the purchase of equipment and uniform to be used in the school which becomes their froperty on leayirs the institetion ana comprises their first equipment officers
 Cadets are Ject to military law for crimes and iaisdemeanors committed by chem during the time they are in the service The cadets live in the school. take their meals there and only go out on Sundays and national holidays or by permis- sion and according 10 the Judgment of the com manGant.
 The studies Of the haifyea1ly theoretical- practical courses are. for the frst six months. rules and regulations; auditing and military ac- counting; geography in general clements nf his tory arithmetic and algebra; elements Of Span fish grammar and panoramic drawing. For the second six months the studies embrace tactics with ths weapon used in the department to which
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
N oisy Nuisances.

iii-htting doors and windows rep resent happy hunting ground for the disturbing winds In fact, so annoying does the constant rattle of these open ings become that many determined in. dividaals. who resolve to admit the fresh air, choose the lesser of TWO evils and close the openings in prefer. ence to sleepless nights. This can be remedied if a small wedge of wood be driven at the side of an open window: door can be prevented from raJtling if pad or strip Of thick felt be nailed on the edge of the door.
 The annoyance Of creaking drawers can be eliminated by rubbing common soap upon the top. sides and bottom of each
 Breaking hinges on anything should be well oiled. while the grating, irri. tating noise of a sewing machine can be overcome in a similar manner.
 The little noises wear away the pa. tience that Is required for other things Il were foolish to dissipate energy through the channels of irri. tated nerves when a little time will obylate the nuisances
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
Really a Serious Dilemma.

The chap who works un one side ot ne" said an office man, has been mar ried six weeks and he sneaks to the se!Nqh2"e about four times d day and calls up his Wife. and then i near him saying: Dear. how is your headache How? hope you are feeling better. Then pretty soon he comes back to his desk and goes to work again all smi- Hng
 The man who works on the other side of me has been married six years and he goes to the telephone only when hes called and then 1 hear him saying Why, I cant possibly do that l can't spare the money and then he comes back to his desk all scowlng
 And, really. when hear the way these two men go on l don't know what 10 do I don't know whe;Aer 10 get married or to stay bachelor"
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
Benefit in Outdoor schools-

Speaking before the National Assoei- ation for the Study and Prevention Of Tuberculosis recently, Dr Henry Far. mum Stoll of Hartford, Conn, said.
 Every city should have one or more outdoor school He recommended such institutions for all delicate. SO called scrofulous or anaemie children, and those with tuberculosis of the bones who are now in ordinary schools Doctor Stoll declared that twenty or forty per cent. of school children in large cities are infected with tuberculosis By the use Of tu- berculin. il was ascertained that 79 per cent. of the children from tuberculous homes were infected as against only 26 per cent. of those from supposedly healthy homes t was also found that 70 per cent. of the frail children from healthy homes had the germs of the disease, but that only l3 per cent. of the robust children from similar homes were thus affected
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

For years and years the prospeetors in sonora Mexico. have been searching for the second of what has been recorded iH history the twin lost mines" In certain old records of the early missions mention is made of two certain lost mines The names under which they record ed, ike the names of most of the missions esta5- Hshed under the Spanlsh crown, do not corre- spoud With any known landmarks today and hence only relative location can be used basis for exploration
 When the san Pedro mine located south of Naco2ari Was discovered some years ago. with is old nuderef9und workings. t is firmly be- heFed that one es the two lost mines had been discovered Now if seems probable that the see ond also has been lasatsi and in the belt indi- catcd in the ancient documents Even If the second of the famo9s last mines has not been discovered an antigua H.5ae of great age has been found, with proofs enough to indicate that 1t has not been worked for many years.
 TEe discovery was ma5a by John GuiIfoyle Well known pioneer uieHs ut7spertor Of Naco 1arL When out west Of NaeozaFi about ten miles he cane aeress a piece 8f detaeHed ore which he picked up and exaM3Hed. He spent many days looking over the neghoeriHg lodges in the hope at coming across the mother lode Eut his search was in vain Meantime he brought iu the speci men af ore and Nas slrnEised ta fad that t ran lsio ounces q. silver te the ton. e.th good values in gold This assay ran so high that he returned 10 Inc district and continued h3s search While using stee! in creek bottom Ee found rock almost at the surface. A3t continuing lis sound .ngs he suddenly struck a spot Where tae steel sank several feet
 GuHloyie knew that the rock formation could not have eu3ea se abruptly anu Ae began 10 eayate He uncovered ] long cat m the solid rock O. fbe eraas bed which held down stream and which could LQt haEs been cnt there when the water 1as flowing tH the present creek bed As he progressed he found old stone implements including stone hammers. aatchets and finally he came across a great ancient mateta or stone bowl in which the ancient workers pulyerized the na.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
An Interruption.

Among the primary pupils enrolled ia Baltimore school this term is the son of prominent business man Of that city
 One afternoon, at close of school. the 9oungster sought out his father in his office, to whom he said:
 Dad. I'm getting tired of school. l think III quit"
 "Why2' asked the astonished par ent; whats the matter. Tommy? I thought you were fond of going to school
 So am. dad . responded the young ster, suppressing a yawn. but 1t breaks up the day so. "-Harper's Mag aZine
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
A AR1vAA or Morphine Habit Treated
 K A& u SxH rec trlaH Gases NAeFe ather A6 EEEuEa reme1le les have tai.ea slec.ally
 w &~ ssk deslrsd. Give partseuz zars pr c coSTRELL Suit. 6s6. 300 " 23d St. EsrYori
The JeWeIed Set.

An actress said of Eleanor Robson:
 She $ dear She has married Au, eUs5 Belmont Now she is in the set that once heard her so wittily ridi cGIe
 Sne said that in conversation with leading uatron of this gilded, thi, Jeweied set, she once said:
 And where do you think youh spend the summer. Mrs. Van Gelt2'
 Er-the North Cape, l believe Mrs. Van Gelt answered. One can get skiing there all through August, you know.
 And where will you spend the win tor. them?
 Oh, Florida, by all means. There's such ripping January bathing at Palm Beach"
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
Do farmers eat the proper sort of food

The farmer Of today buys much larger proportion of the food that goes on the table than he did ten years ago. t : a good thing that this is so, because be has great variety to select from. He should. however. use great care in selecting Tor the best results in health and strength.
 The widespread tendency in the city to increase the amount of Quaker Scotch Oats eaten is due very largely 10 the recent demonstrations by scieu. tifie men that the Quaker Scotch Oats fed man is the man with greatest physical endurance and greatest men tai yigor
 Farmers should give this subject careful thought and should increase the quantity of Quaker Scotch Oats eaten by themselves, their children and the farm hands.
 Packed in regular packages, and in dramatically sealed tins for hot climates. 57
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

to a military The staff of teachers con sists of 22 professors
 EXamnations are he'd during tLe frst two weeks of June and Deca@ber of each @ear. no grades being accepted that fall below the ap- proved standard known The three Bs"
 Ii is reported that the able director of the school Lieut.. Col. Miguel Rue.as, has submitted new rules and regulations in detail that most approp1ate for the needs and growth of the in stituuor and considering his natural ability and the desire he has to correct such defeets is hi- experience of nearly five years has shown him exist. these regulations Hili undoubtedly he ap proved by the war department Under the new regulations the artillery battery ~il aga.u be established and the course ot instruction extend ed to feuf terms of six months each
 The present budget provides $l1455i35 Mex iean money for the Of the Institution not in- ciHdiEg items of fcrage for 9S horses aad six mules in use at the school and the keep of which is charged 10 the general expense account of tle department of war
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

During the first years of the school the8retical-practical courses of in. struetion were limited 10 two terms and one term of practise in the serv ice of the ranks Experience. how ever. induced the commandant of the school to broaden the course =ta the extent of the studies which now ob- tain
 All the professors of the school must be military men of aeknowls edged ability and practise in the sub. jeets they teach The school natu- rally seeks to tmpart instruction 10 the cadets along al Ines of useful knnMIedRa -wlth nartic.-Lar raf.rance
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
EXERGSES LY EQLYZA H0Y

he =eade2is assigned; campaign fort{Gea- lions; practical know edge of explosives and eIe.e9ts of fagsias and chemistry; fzl.l.aly 1es5s prudence and law; geometry aE3 trig42ametr2. t1uc2raQhic drawing F7r rfo t5rd six months Jae studies com pefze -cszEsa. taa-zHs= CT tae gFe of the three weapons. including 'he application of themes renting n maps OF charts of the country theory aid practice with small firearms Cor artillery; communication and Harl; in tine held. military topography; military hIeleue and military horsemanship fef mounted officers
 In addition tn the foregoing during the taeoc siyauuths terms which make up the
 o4rse the cadets are instructed by spe-
 4al professor for each subject in physical =aItme. swimming. fencing and marksman- ship with the revolver Infantry cadets have d special six-Wonths, course in horse pans&ip and mounted cadets are instructed in this branch during the entire period of tke three siA-maaths' terms. The cadets
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
Not a Case of Treat

How long has the doctor been treat ing your wife,"
 ~freatin her? Gosh, If you seen his bills you wouldn't think there was much treatin' about it"-Chicago Rec Ord Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

Let young woman pin a four leaf clover over the door and the first un. married man who comes in the door will be the one she is to marry.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
A CHOICE

Well" said the head of the family. its come to a choice between two things
 And what k that?a asked his wife
 Whether well continue to eat meat or con tinue To maintain an automobile
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

Y yaH have Uleers Eating Sores Itching Hlrro,s tWeztEss. NAeus Patches, Bone Pans offer va I..apl,= er Efuptlous. take B B B fIfatanic Blood Balm. Al symptoms heal qaek.y niS Is made pure and ch. pieie}y chang #n he en
 ure body Into q clean. healthy condition hea-in, every sore and stopping all aches pains and tcbns cuFHg the worst easn of b ood poison HEI-f.f.IsTs or oy express. q PER LARGE BOTTLE wit6 q rec. writing Blood Balm Co, \ tlanta Ga ns, , scribe your tros be and free med cal advice gwen
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

0Ie0 r1o@ITo TT7IaTv 0sI0cW0n n me IateMof service and mauagcmeat of the institution. as Well as= ii laaee84ering ia solid HHalanxes and In- atr3cttau iu campaign operations during tie tire period of thar training, daIiy practice being given them under the orders of the captains in ,, mend and in conformity With the programs approved by the commander
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

on December [. 1904. ir the form of decree. by virtue of which the "Eseuela Militar de Aspira1tes" Military Train Ing scbooD was established. The school has for It's object toe training of sub. ordinate officers for the infantry. cav. airy and artillery service The iastitn- ton was opened on January %. fgo5. in the remodeled building of the old factory of Santa Fe. in Tlalpam. which had been acquired by the department for that purpose The rules and regu- iations now in force in the school were issued at that time. according to which it was specified that young men desi. ring to enter the school must be Mex. jeans between IS and 2l years of age
 In the case of minors it was necessary to obtain the consent Of the father or guardian. Further requirements bro vide that the candidate shall have fin. ished course O. primary instruction shall be of gcod character. yaceinatpd and possessed Of the health and phys
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
b l Q () D p OI 5 Q N
Cured by the Marvel of the Century, B. B. B.-Tested for 30 Years,
sAMPLET LETREATMENTFREs

Drives out blood poison n any stage pernane thaat deady mercury wtth pure Botau5s5 in ,,s, dents. To prove U we Will send you
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

Postum Cereal c.. Ltd. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

Popular pkg. lOc Family size iSC. Sold by GroCers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
DERITETTUITING THE BtILOT.
EHuai Franchise society Hears Prem
t.rsrEr %. Putnam aud Georgr Niger.

IN" members IT the Equal Franchise
Society have grown 80 tired ~ hearing
FROM masculine lips the of repeated
assertion that the granting uf the hall"t
- women would mean merely the dnub-
ling IT the ignorant vote that hey started
an inquiry Yesterday afternoon a. to
whether u wouldn't h. a good thing To-
eliminate that ignorant vote aitoget her
Nv di-franchising some men.
George Haven Putnam and George
" Algsr met on the stage - the Garden
Theatre and discussed the question IN
Jrtah Mr. Putnam advocating the re-
-trict,on - the suffrage aud Mr. Alger
taking tine Opposite viewpoint
Mr. Putnam ronteuded that the iRn0-
rant vote especially ~ the large cities IVES
sufficiently large To- check the Effort =
~ the more intelligent Glasses m the
community m their attempts At good
government lie did not bv any mean.
relieve. he said. IN the peruiCiou- doc
trineS of class siincfion What ne de-
plor.d vas the total inability ~ large
group ~ voters even To read a statement
~ the is-ue upon winch they were voting
MIR Alger said that m such a state Of
industrial anarchy tempered by private
benevolenca a. prevailed At present
IN the United States he dbl not think n
was right 10 deprive even the most Igno-
rant man ~ political rights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
ITCHING OF SCALP
INTOLERABLE
Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning
EUptiOn-HaIf Her Hair Fell Out
and COmbing Il Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTICURA

just about two years aRo. some form
o. humor appeared on my scalp. Tho
beginning was q slight itching but 10
grew steadily worse until when corbed
my hair. this scalp became raw and the
ends - tho comb-tccth would DO wet
with blood. Most - the time there was
an intolerablo itching. in q painful.
burning way, very much "a q bad. raw
burn. II deep. will itch and smart when
hrst beginning IN heal. Combing nv
hair was positive torture. Ny hair Vas
long and tangled terribly becanss of the
Ing worse and over half nv hair fell
out. I was in despair, really afraid q
becoming totally bald.
SOm~times the pain was 90 great
that. when partially awake. would
scratch the worst placns - that my I'm
ger-tips would he bloody. I could nee
sleep well and. after being aslsrp a shnst
time. that awful singing pain would
COMMENCE and then / would wake up
nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor
said Il must be salt rheum. Having
used Cutic1ra Soap merely as Q toilet
Get q tho Cuticura Remedies - Cuttcu9a
Soap. Ointment and Pills. / used them
according 20 directions for perhaps six
weeks, then left 81, a. the disease seemed
% he erndicated. But toward spring.
eighteen month"; ago. there was q alisht
return = the scalp humor. I con-
menced the Cuticura treatmcnt az oncr.
% had very little trouble. On my scalp
used about ole half cake Of Cuticurs
Boap and half a box ~ Cuticura Oint-
mcnt in all The first time ! took M
or seven bottles 81 Cuticura pills and
the last time th-ee bottles-ncither an
expensive or tedious treatment. sinos
then have had 10 scalp trouble a any
kind. Standing up, with my hair un-
bound, IL comes TO my knees and had
II not been for Cutiosna ] should doubt
les be wholly bald.
nnnisl and / take pleasure In writing
u. hoping NV experipnce may help some
one else. Miss Lillian Brown. r. =. d. 1.
Liberty. Ne. Oct. -. 1909
rO'ierfra Remed!cs are soh thrguEAout "a wG4
Potter Drug a chem Cnrp. Aole PyoBaL. bnEeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
REPI RLHN LEtGTES Turn
To rr, 90 PUN Hs PaTt1 OWt 90 the Wire
ENper'rtI 10 side Win Rect.

The frat gathering oG the newly in
corpora,ed Republi League of Clubs
~ the state OI New York will be- held az
the Yates Hotel. Syracuse. TODAY and to-
morroS The organization 10 the outcome
~ a movement that was started several
months ago to bring together as many
Republican clubs 10 the State as possible
~ wori, for the reorganization OF the party
- the state This movement was started
at about the same time that the Demo-
cratic League was formed To bring about
a rehabilitation 1t the Democratic party
AIthOugh the new organization. in the
eau for IN. me~tingS which open to-day.
SNs with regard 10 the future policy
only tibet the league viii -deCIde def
n,t-iy upon the part which IN" league
viii attempt 10 play in the future IN party
AFFAIRS aud - formulate plan 81 extern
-Inn pf league organization and 1T activ-
~ "a the Congressional and state cam
uaignS the promoters ~ the league nav"
,'stsd thar It's purpose ~ 10 aid IA the
reforming ~ the Republican party IT the
STATE and II ~ expected that NJ tO-day's
meeting rc=olutions will be passed. com
mitting ~. organization tn the support
Of SENATOR Root and to that element
- The Republican party which ~ demand
ing = thorough housec leaning
The ofiic~rs ~ the League are President.
John 4 Stewart New York first wee
president. Charles X BOryilleri. Buffalo:
second wee president. Charles Shon-
good New Work ihird vice-pTes,dent.
Charles v Harmon Salem. secretary.
Harry = 'Hamhn. Syracus.; assistant
secretary. Eliot Lord. New York. treas
urer. Arthur Day. New York: sergeant
az arms = stanton GiIi@tt. CannOnsville.
member for New York on National League
executive committee, John - broad.
Morrisville: National League vics-prs-i
dem Tor New Ynrk Frederick " schmidt.
New NorA chairman COMMITTEES on spectal
organization John - Trenor. New YORK:
hartman finance committee. Arthur Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
HTsBaND DRI wMED ~ HI..
gas, widow Pensisser SG ThAt War Daes
In Her NIneueth Year

Mrs Alma jerks. supposed To have
bssn the last woman ~ receive n pension
a. a widow Of a veteran Of the War OF 1912.
Was buried yesterday in Trinity Cemetery.
Mr. jerks died on Monday at the home
81 her daughter. Mrs.. Sarah Kelly. tS5
Canal street in her ninetieth year She
was born IN Sara 'oga county. Her maiden
name was Jo-iin Her father fought
N the War OF IsI' and her grandfather
was with Washington in the Revolution
In Is4I she married Elijah jerks. who
AZ 70 Was "A drummer hoy in the last war
with England Two Of her sons were
soldiers IN the Union army IN the War Of
the Rebellion
FROM Isai 10 iSss Mrs jerks lived IN
Plainheld. y. = The STORY goes thst she
hung a United States Tag IN front % her
hGiizss aud when a crowd 81 southern
SYM athizers went to tear 4 down she
ran them away with u shotgun.
Mr. Jenks's husband died twenty-five
years ago and since then she has rpceived
y peusiOn Of si9 a month.
Besides her daughter she - survived
hy Two sons. " " jerks and Charles W.
Jerks. nine grandchildren ami four great
Rrandchi ldren. The funeral took place
from the home OF her daughter.