davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1910-03-18
PREACH GOSPEL OF HEALTH
Plan to Have One Sermon on Sunday,
April -, Devoted to seour0e
Of Tuberculosis.
pNSPEpsy


Following campaigns against con-
sumption that have been carried on iE
the churches Of hundreds Of cities. and
sermons ON tuberculosis that have
been preached before Thousands Of con-
gregations during the past year. .
movement has been started by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis to estab-
lish q permanent tuberculosis Sunday.
on which It 10 hoped that every one OF
the 81. 100000 church-goers In the.
United States will hear the gospel Of
health. This year the Sunday selected
II April "a. It ID planned that on April
- tuberculosis sermons shall be
preached In all the churches Of the
country. Literature will be distributed
to members Of the congregations. and
In every way an effort will be made to
teach that tuberculosis is dangerous
disease and that 1t can be prevented
and cured.
Clergymen who desire to obtain ad.
ditional information In regard to tu-
berculosis will be able to secure itera-
ture from state and local anti-tubercu-
losis associations and boards Of health.
rs well as from the national asso-
citation.
The searchlight., 1910-03-18

Margaret's request the light had been
put out, though 1t was only a small.
opalescent one. placed under the avn.
ing ahaft the wheel-house and bridge.
I'VE must be going very fast" said
Lady Maud" for the sea Is fiat as a
millpond. and yet there's a gale as
soon as one gets out OF the lee Of
things"
she's doing 22. l believe" replied
Van Torp, and she can do % II
pressed. She will. by and by, when
she gets warmed up"
where are we going?" Margaret
asked. AT this rate We are sure to
get somewhere!"
Il don't know where we're going,
I'm sure" The millionaire smiled in
the gloom. But as you say, 1t doesn't
take more than five minutes to get
somewhere In q ship like this"
You must have told the captain
what you wanted him to do! You
must have given some orders!"
why. certainly. l told him to look
around and see II he could find anoth.
er yacht like this anywhere In the
Mediterranean. So he's just looking
around. like that, / suppose. And If
he finds another yacht anything like
this. well see which of us can go fast
est. You see l don't know anything
about ships, or where to go, SO l just
| thought of that way OF passing the
time. and when you're tired of rushing
about and want to 60 anywhere in par
ticular, why, I'll take you there. II
the weather cuts up we'll 60 In some
where and wait. and see things on
shore. VIII that do?"
Margaret laughed at the vagueness
Of such a rowing commission. but Lady
Maud looked toward her friend In the
starlight and tried to see his express
sion. for she was sure that he had a
settled plan In his mind. which he
would probably put into execution.
She rose. do you mind very much
If go to bed. I'm rather sleepy after
the journey. Oh. mustn't forget to
tell you." she added. speaking to Mar
garet. Il always lock my door al
night. SO don't be surprised! II you
want to come In and talk when you
come down just call. or knock. and III
let YOU in directly"
"All right" Margaret answered.
Lady Maud disappeared below. leav
Ing the two together. for Mrs. Rush
more and Kralinsky had found pleas
ant sheltered place to sit, further aft
and the Count was explaining to tbs
good American lady the delicious Rus
sian mysteries of "Borshtsh." "Shtshi,
, "Kasha," and "Smyetany." after ex
tolling the unapproachable flavor O
fresh surgeons roe. and explaining
, that "cayiare" Is not at all the Rus
!. sian name for 1t and Is not even /;
= Russian word: and Mrs. Rushmore lis
tened with intense interest and stoo,
q up for her country. on q basis o
: Blue Point oysters. plankad shad. can
!. vas-backs. and terrapin done In tn
, Philadelphia manner. which sh
! maintained to be vastly superior b
: the Baltimorian: and each listened +
the other with real interest.
I Van Torp and Margaret had no
b been alone together for Ave minute
i since they had left Bayreuth on tn
previous day. but instead OF talking
d after Lady Maud was gone. the prim
q donna began to sing very softly an
: beautifully-nothing grand nor yer
a di1hcult; not the waltz-song that hal
4 made her famous. nor the Good Frl
The searchlight., 1910-03-18
WHAT'S THE USE
Sticking 70 . Habit When u Means
Discomfort

Old King Coffee knocks subjects
out tolerably nat at times. and there
IL NO possible doubt Of what did 1t. A
Mich. woman gives her experience:
Il used to have liver trouble nearly
all Of the time and took medicine
which relieved me only for q little
while. Then every once in . while
would be suddenly doubled up with
an awful agony In my stomach. It
seemed as though every time took
breath I would die. No one could
suffer any more and live.
Finally I got down 30 sick with
catarrh of the stomach that I could
not turn over In bed. and my stomach
did not digest even milk. The doctor
finally told me that II did not give up
drinking coffee I would surely die. but
I felt could not give It up.
However. Husband brought home .
package Of Postum and 1t was made
strictly according to directions. II
was the only thing that would stay
on my stomach. and ! soon got 90 I
liked It very much.
Gradually began to get better, and
week BY week gained In strength and
health. Now am In perfect condi-
tion. and am convinced that the whole
cause Of my trouble was coffee drink.
Ing. and my getting better was due to
leaving Oh coffee and drinking Postum.
"A short time ago ] tasted some
coffee and found. to my astoniahment.
that did not care anything about It. I
never have to take medicine any
more. ! hope you win use this letter
for the benefit Of those suffering from
the poisonous effects Of coffee"
Read the little hook. The Road 10
Wealville. In pkg3. There's . Reason.
Ever sooA sAs ob0ve lsatses a nsW
aFe gsam1Dss ssUss - I'm - ha0ao
The searchlight., 1910-03-18

ner. Yet there was still a shadow of
doubt, though she could not have told
exactly where 1t lay.
She longed to lead him into trap
by asking some question to which IL
he were Leven, he would know the an
swer, though not II he were any one
else. a question to which he would not
hesitate to reply unsuspectingly If the
answer were known to him. But Lady
Maud was not ingenious In such cox
versational tricks, and could not think
Of anything that would do.
The outward difference Of appear
ance between him and the man she
had married was SO small that she
could assuredly not have sworn in ev-
idence that Kralinsky was not her
husband. There was the beard. and
she had not seen Leven with a beard
since the first months of her mar
riage four years ago. when he had cut
1t OF for some reason known only to
himself. OF course a recollection, al
ready four years old, could not be
trusted like one that dated only as far
back as three months; for he had left
her not long before his supposed
death.
There were the hands, and there
was the left hand especially. That
might be the seat of the doubt. Pos
sibly she had never noticed that
Leven had way of keeping his left
little finger almost constantly crooked
and turned inward as II it were lame.
But she was not sure even of that,
for she was not one OF those people
who study the hands of every one they
know. and can recognize them at a
glance. She had certainly never
watched her husbands as closely as
she was watching Kralinsky's now.
Margaret was In the best of spirits
and talked more than usual, not stop
ping to think how Van Torp's mere
presence would have chilled and 81
fenced her three or four months
| earlier.
On the whole 1t was a gay dinner
! and Mrs. Rushmore and Kralinsky
, knew that 1t was a very good one. and
/ told each other SO afterward as the,
walked slowly up and down the greal
, promenade deck in the starlight. Fol
, people who are very fond of good eat
: ing can chatter pleasantly about theil
. food for hours. recalling the recent de
' lights of a perfect chaud-froid or ,
!, faultless sauce; and 1t was soon evi
y dent that there was nothing connect
q ed with such subjects which Kralin
: sky did not understand and apprecl
4 ate. from a Chinese bird 's-nest soup Z
: the rules of the great Marie-Antoin
e Careme and Brillat-Sayarin's Phys
+ ology Of Taste" kralinsky also kne,
0 everybody. Between gastronomy an
d society. he appeared to Mrs. Rush
more to know everything there wa
:. to be known.
r Lady Maud caught snatches of tn
J. conversation as the two came nea
y her. and then turned back: and she n
g membered that Leven used to talk o
g the same subjects with elderly wome
8 on whom he wished to make a plea
i ant impression. The voice was hil
y too. and yet she knew she had dout
n somewhere. q very small doubt. whic
II It was q sort Of slow torture to fes
y was still unsatisfied.
d Mr.. Van Torp sat between her an
> Lady Margaret. while the two other
J. walked. The deep-eushioned stra,
n chairs stood round a low fixed tabl
d ON which there had been coffee. and q
The searchlight., 1910-03-18
CHAPTER xiii.-continued.

She had already come to the conclu.
sion that II Kralinsky was really Lev.
en-. the latter had seized the opportu-
nifty offered him by his own supposed
death to disappear from st. Peters
burg, and had taken another name.
Leven had been a ruined man when
he had tried to divorce her: when he
died. or disappeared. he left nothing
but debts. which were extinguished
with him, for no one attempted to
make his widow responsible for them.
since there was no estate and she had
no fortune beyond the allowance her
father made her Lord Creedmore was
far from being a rich peer. too, and
what he gave her was not much. al
though 1t would more than suffice for
her simple wants, now that she In
tended to live with him again.
But II Leven had not been killed and
had turned into Kralinsky. he now
had plenty of ready money. though
II was not easy to guess how he had
obtained possession of a quantity Of
valuable Asiatic rubies within the few
weeks that had elapsed between his
supposed destruction by the bomb and
the date of Van Torp's transaction
with him in New York. That was q
mystery. So was his possible acquaint.
ance. or connection. with the eastern
girl who was looking for him. II there
was a shadow of truth In Logotheti's
story. Lady Maud did not believe
there was, and she felt morally sure
that the tale had evolved itself out o
the Greeks fertile brain, as a fantas
tic explanation Of his atrocious con
duct.
While she was thinking over thes'
matters and rehearsing In he
thoughts the scene that was befor'
her, she saw a gondola makinl
straight for the yacht across the fas
fading green of the lagoon that la
between the vessel and the Piazzetta
1t came nearer. and she drew bac
from the rail against her cabin dool
under the shadow of the promenad
deck, which extended over the gant
way and was supported by stanchion,
as on an ocean liner. The Lancashir
Lass. with her single yellow funne
her one short signal mast. her turre
shaped wheel-house. and her general
business-like appearance. looked NOR
like a cross between a fast moder
cruiser and an ocean greyhound
than like a private yacht. She eve
had q couple of quick-firing gun
mounted just above her rail.
Lady Maud looked at the gondol,
and as 1t came still nearer. she sa
that 1t brought only one passenge
and that he had a fair beard. Sh
quietly opened her cabin door. an
went In to dress for dinner.
Meanwhile Mr.. Van Torp had cor
pleted his toilet. and sent for the ca
tain.
Il suppose you're ready at any IN
ment. captain!" inquired the millio
aire.
Yes. sir. The pilot Is on boar
and the gentleman you expected
just coming alongside.".
Then you can start now" said q
owner. after . moments thought.
Where are We bound. sir?"
.Oh. well. don't know. ! wants
to say . few words about that. CO
tain. Do you happen to know anythil
about = yacht called the Erinna. b
The searchlight., 1910-03-18
fido's Portion.

did you give the scraps Of meat to
the dog, Norah?"
"You forgot. mum. that we'd quit
eatin' meat, mum, but Oh give tn haste
tn carrot tops an pertaty parin's."-
Los Angeles Express.
The searchlight., 1910-03-18
An Easy Job.

do you think that you can make
my daughter happy?" asked Mr.. Cum
rox
"She has been happy with you.
hasn't she?" rejoined the confident
youth.
Il think so, SIR
"Well, II she's that easy to please
there ought to be no difficulty"
The searchlight., 1910-03-18
No Joke.

IF an old maid says No when he
proposes. is she playing the .coquette?"
mo. she's playing the fool!"-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
. = = . . . . . = . . = .
ALpHONSE NAT BRYAN
AND CASTOR BLOUNT
Miami Metropolis.
, q q q . q q q . q q . . Z

Hon. Nat Bryan went to Pensacola
the otner dag, and when he was ask
ed what he was there for he said It
was for the purpose partly of paying
his respects to Mr. Blount.
Now, that's the way to conduct a
senatorial campaign. It is likely that
the following conversation or some
thing like it, occurred between Al
phonse Bryan and CASTOR Blount:
Here, my dear Mr.. Blount, allow
me to withdraw from the race in your
behalf; I'm quite sure that you would
please the people Of Florida better
than ], and make them a much more
dignified and able senator
Say not SO, Friend Bryan, permit
me to present you the senatorship, l
have it here in my pocket: you are the
logical candidate and insist that you
shall go; it would afford me much
pleasure to see you chosen; am
merely running for my health, sir; the
physicians have advised me that it IS
healthful exercise to run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
Made Moonshine Whisky
To Get Education.

A story comes from the mountains
81 north Georgia of boy who hired
out to a mountaineer lawbreaker to
manufacture moonshine V'hiskey at
twenty cents a gallon, to obtain money
with which to so to school He was
arrested and brought to Atlanta where
he pleaded guilty to the charge of
making Illicit whiskey, before Judge
Newman, OF the united States court
The story told by the boy was that he
had been attending an academy in Gil.
mer county in the winter. and durins
the summer he taught school. This
summer he could not get q school &c
he Went into the moopshine whiskey
business. The story affected the court
snd the young man was discharged
and returned to his home at Dawson
TAs Atlanta papers now say that
money will be raised by Atlanta gen
tlemen to assist the youth In obtain
Ing his coveted education.
1t does not seem that with as much
corn and cotton AZ Is growing in Geor
gia now, not to mention the lumber
the marble and the mining industries
In north Georgia, any man need tc
make blockade whiskey at twenty
cents. or any other price, pe: gallon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
Senator Delivers Death
A Loss to the Nation.

The untimely and sudden death OF
Senator J. P. Dolliver. Of Iowa, Is
distinct loss. not only to the state he
has served so long and so we'll, but t.,
the country at large Twice he has
been very near the vice-presidential
nomination Of his party and he vas
che of the best authorities in congress
OF tariff and railroad rate legislation.
As an orator and a debater he had
few equals and still fewer superiors in
the halls Of congress. During the
Roosevelt administration, Senator Dol
liver fillsd . conspicuous role In the
agitation on the freight rate matter.
The Hepburn-Dolliver law. amendatory
Of the original act creating the Inter
state Commerce Commission, was
lsrgely the result of his labors.
II was during the debates that pre-
ceded the enactment Of the Payne.
Aldrich tariff bill, during the special
session Of congress, that Senator Dol
liver attracted the greatest attention
throughout the country. He vas one
Of the ten senators who voted against
the bill and as result incurred the
enmity of tie Old Guard Of the repub.
lican party and OF the president.
In many respects. Senator Dolliver
was the ablest and brainiest OF any OF
the so-called insurgents. He may
lacked some of the brilliancy Of La
Toilette and Beveridge, but he was q
better worker than either ard man
aged TO accomplish more
II - too soon to Judge Of the wis dom
of his course. Whether he served bis
state and country as we'll in the ranks
of TIE insurgents as he could have
done BY rebelling against the repub.
liean party in all of its misdeeds in
stead Of only a few Of them, and
coming over boldly to the democratic
party, 10 . question that time only will
solve. It Is certain, however, that the
work lie has done against the bour-
bonism Of the republican party in the
middle west will be lasting and Iowa
will never again relapse into Can.
nonism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
MAKES KIDNEY
DISORDERS GO.
THE MOST SEVERE BACkACHE
OR KIDNEY AND URINARY MIS-.
cry ENDS AFTER Al FEW DOSES
OF PAPE's DlURET,c.

Inc time to cure kidney trouble is
while II is only trouble-before it SET
Ties into Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel or
Bright's Disease
me moment YOU suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel a constant or dull aching in the
BACK. sides or loins or the urine is
thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedi-
nent, irregular Of passage or attended
BY sensation of scalding you should
begin taking Papes Diuretic as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, at any price.
made anywhere in the world. which
Will effect so thorough and prompt a
cure.
Pape's Diurettc acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys.
TEN: cleanses, vitalizes and regulates
these ducts, organs and glands. end
ing at once such miserable symptoms
as lame back, Prostate trouble. head
ache, dizziness, weakness, nervous
ness, rheumatism and darting pains,
lnf1amed CT puffy eyelids, irritability,
bilious stomach. WORKOUT feeling,
sleeplessness or uncomfortable urina-
ton ESPECIALLY at night, and other
distress
Don't be miserable another moment
with a lame back or clogged, inactive
kidneys or bladder misery, for after
taking PaDe's Diuretic few days you
will be relieved and know all danger
is passed
Your pharmacist, physician, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
fer the responsibility Of Pape, Thomp-
son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
prepare Papes Diuretic-5O cent
treatment--sold by every druggist in
the world. s*&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
SANBORN.
Special to the Journal.

sanborn, Oct 1s.-W c. Holly
woods superintendent for the Crigler
Lr~ner Company Of Liberty, Fla.
spent several days here getting teams
to log and secured several.
H. ]. Richardson spent several days
in Tallahassee last week on business
". L. Lee went to Carrabelle last
week for wagon, returning same day
with -
The Belle Of the Bend brought full
cargo Of railroad steel and supplies
last week
Engineer A V. James is spending a
two weeks vacation with his family at
Madison.
Mr.. Powell, of Carabelle, is holding
down Engineer James's place On the
Alcorn Short Line this week
W. A. Odcn, Of Pine Log, is up get
ting hogs for the pinder patch.
Mesdames Laura D. Sanborn and 4
P. Pennell have returned from Pana-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
Of AN
INFANT BOY
PASSED AWAY AFTER UNDER
. GOING OPERATION-FUN ERAl
THIS Observation-Disclosures
IN ST. JOHNS CEMETERY.

Campbell Earle Chamblee, the two
and-one-half year old son Of Mrs. Min
ME Chamblee, passed away at the san
itarium Monday night at II: 40 O'Clock
The little fellow had been suffering
with intestinal congestion and haC
been removed to the sanitarium fol
treatment. Shortly before his death
he was operated upon, but even the
operation could not save his life.
The funeral service will occur this
afternoon at ths family home, %
North Alcaniz street. Rev. T. 7
Alternately, OF the Gadsden Stree
Methodist church, VII perform the
services Interment will be made If
ST. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

in order to obtain few dollars. The
action Of the Atlanta philanthropists
is probably due more to maudlin sen
timentality than to healthy benevo-
lence. There are probably hundreds
of worthy and very poor young men
in Georgia, struggling to get college
education. but they have obeyed the
call Of the deld, the mill and the
quarry. and have kept themselves
clear Of the law. Therefore they have
not received, neither do they desire.
any charity to aid them in fighting
their way through college
It would also seem that a young
man who is old enough and who knows
enough to teach public school, should
see the wrong in violating a law of
the land, even for the laudahle pur-
pose set forth.
There was once saloon keeper who
had N ambition to be a lawyer. One
CT his customers was an old lawyer
who had given himself up entirely to
his appetite for whiskey. The lawyer
had no money; the bar tender had no
law books. Day by day the saloon
man piled the lawyer with whiskey
and took in payment the lawyers
splendid library, book at a time, a
volume for a bottle. The lawyer died
in the street at Bristol, Tennessee
the saloon keeper turned out to be
quite an able and successful lawyer
In order. however, to get his legal edu.
cation, he wrecked several human
souls.
Thare is some similarity in these
two instances.
A young mans ambition to obtain
an education should be respected. but
there are plenty Of honorable ways to
accomplish this end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
SMALL BOY
HAS BROKEN ARM

The eleve1-year-old son Of c N,
Wheat, who lives near Little Bayou.
had his left arm broken just before
dark yesterday evening while starting
10 mount q horse near the depot The
little fellow started to spring into the
saddle, missed his. hold and fell to
the pavement, throwing his whole
weight On the left arm, of which boil,
bones were broken below the elbow.
The boy was resting we'll at 8 o'clock
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

II Professor Harry Thurston Peck,
thai celebrated savant, had written his
love letters in sanscrit, Arabic or some
other Of the difficult languages he Is
familiar with, he might have saved
himself good deal Of annoyance and
humiliation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

IN long communication to the pub
lie press. Judge ". S. Bullock, OF
Ocala. has declined to become a candi
date for the United States senate. In
this letter. be cordially thanks his
many friends, throughout the state 70,
their proffered support Judge Bull.
lock is an eminent jurist and would
have received considerable support.
not however enough to have placed
him among the list Of probable win.
ners In this instance, Judge Bullock
has pursued q wise course. It is not
given to every man who has per.
formed some service to his state and
county to 60 to the United States sen.
ate. This leaves three candidates in
the field, Mr.. Blount Of this city, Mr.
Bryan aud Mr.. J. N. c. Stockton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

Indignant Constituent-This IS the
fourth time have called to see the
senator, by appointment, and found
him out every time
Private Secretary COT eminent states
man)-Oh. well, wouldn't make a
fuss about that. According to what
the papers say, everybody is finding
him out,-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
SEWER
WORK TO BEGIN

The contract for the repairing Of
the DeVilliers street sewer viii be
signed today between the city and
Dan Levy, who will have the diving
done by Frank Daniels. Plumbing In
spector Brandon will have charge OF
the work and after proper patches
have been made in the drain the work
Of cleaning it out with a sand sucker
dredge will be commenced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

Marshal T. F. McGourip, OF Fensa.
cola, has returned from trip to the
west. He denies an interview which
appeared in the Portland Oresouiar
which was sent the Metropolis, repro
duced by this paper and commented
upon. II the Metropolis did Marsha,
McGourin a wrong We desire here and
at this time aud in this manner tc
make the anende honorable. We are
glad he didn't say it.-Niami Ne
tropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

cea Springs greatly improved N
health
Sego Sanborn returned last week
from Panacea much improved in
health
James Mckenzie and J l Syfret are
confined to their beds with fever, but
are ccnvalescent