davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
COUNTRY AWAKE TO DANGER
Increase of sanatoria and Hospitals for Consumptives Is Most
 Gratifying.

The growth of the crusade against tuberculosis in the United States is shown to good advantage in the two directories that have been issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and the one in preparation. The first tu- berculosis directory published in 1904, by the tuberculosis committee of the New York Charity Organization Socie- ty and the National Association listed 133 sanatoria and hospitals for con sumptives in the United States, for some of which preliminary provision only has been made. The combined capacity of these institutions was only 5000 beds. Thirty-two special dis pensaries and thirty-nine anti-tubercu- losis organizations summed up prac- tically all of the fighting force emu. merated in the first directory The second directory was prepared by the National Association for the study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and pub lished under the auspices of the Rus. sell Sage Foundation in August. 1908. This directory listed 240 sanatoria and hospitals. an increase of 107 from the former directory; 15S dispensaries, an increase of 126; and 195 associations, an increase Of 156. The number of hospital beds listed in 1908 was 14.014.
 The new directory that will be is sued soon, will list over 400 sanatoria and hospitals with a bed capacity of nearly 25.000. more than 300 special tuberculosis dispensaries; and fully 450 anti-tuberculosis associations and committees Since the first directory was issued in 1904, the increase in the number Of agencies fighting con sumption aggregates nearly 800 per cent
 The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis would like to get in touch with all agencies engaged in the fight against tuberculosis, in order that they may be listed in the new directory.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
A Complaint.


 Were for women first, last and all the time. We like her beautiful or plain, clever or just ordinary; witty or not; shapely or pudgy, but con found it, we do wish that each and ev- cry one of them would get over the notion that a man has no right to turn the pages of a newspaper just because he's wedged against her in street car. We've been frozen by a look, stabbed by sheer and wounded to the quick by sigh just because we've tried to read the story contin- ued on page seven, column five, and the thing that hurts the most is that we still think that We had a perfect right to do so.-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
YOUTH SAVED FROM MOB
Deputy Sherffs Rescue Miller With Hitch Rein About Neck-Aad
 Carried Off Girl.

Warsaw, Mo.-Renry Miller, nine teen years old, who resides on a little homsead in the Grand river hills, was rescued from mob of citizens by Deputy Sherifs Walthall and Bur ton as the mob was tying a hitch rein around his neck preparatory to hang ing him to a nearby tree.
 Miller picked up Elsie I've, s years old. and carried her off to his cabin. after driving her little brothers away with his gun.
 A crowd of men were soon on his trail and they forced the door of his cabin and rescued the little girl.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
FIVE: DIE IN MINE BLAST
First Reports Hau 100 Men Entombed and Fire Started in Wrecked
 Shaft at Yolande.

Montgomery, Ala.-Five dead bodies were recovered in the colliery of the Yolande Coal company at Yolande. Ala, whore an explosion took place.
 It was first reported loo miners were entombed by the explosion. Ex- pert miners, who took part in the re- lief work, expressed the belief only the five whose bodies were found, had perished.
 Yolande is in Tuscaloosa county, on a branch of the Louisville X Nash. vile. in the heart of the mining re- gion
 It was first reported fire had brok- en out in the shaft following the ex- posion.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Flies e5 Miles With caroo

Columbus, O.-Phil o. Parmalee of Michigan. one of the Wright broth CTS aeroplane operators, made the fastest cross-country flight ever made in biplane. Parualee flew from Dayton to Columbus, passing over South Charleston and London.
 The airline distance as given out by the Wrights is Co miles. and the fight Was made in GG minutes. Par malee carried $1,000 worth of silk for q dry goods firm, and it is said this is the first time the biplane has been put to such commercial use. Parmalee flew at height of 5000 feet.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Hence the Name,

In the service of a Baltimore fam fly Is an old negro cook known as Aunt Sally. and not the least of her achievement is the preparation of sea food.
 In the kitchen one day Aunt Sally's nephew, nine-year-old lad from a point where crabs are seldom seen. was watching in breathless interest the old lady's deviling of a dish of such crustaceans
 "Aunty,' said he. after much refec- ton upon this mysterious point, does debbil crabs come from de debbil?"
 No. chile, promptly responded Aunt Sally; but dey is de debbil to make"
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
An Awful Moment.

The company always included many delightful women. and remember the consternation caused among them one day by Burnham, the scout. He ex- plained that he attributed his success as scout to the acuteness of his sense of smell; 1t was like a blood hounds.
 There's no one here today" he affirmed, "who at any time anywhere in the future could not recognize in the dark Yes. could tell you. and you. and you" nodding at an alluring group fin modish apparel, by the way you smell
 For an awful moment the conversa- ton fagged.-McClure's
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
GANG VISITS ILLINOIS TOWNS AND HALLS AWAY STRONG
 BOXES ON HAND-CAR.
TOTAL LOSS IS ABOUT $50
Nitroelyeerin Used After One Recep- tacle Is Rolled Down an Embank- nent-Loot Consists of Cash
 and Postage Stamps.

St. Louis, Mo.-Safe blowers visited tbt nGstoff es m Newburn. Dow anC BraGfordton H.. and in the first two towns loaded the safes on q hand-car and after hauling them several miles from town used nitroglycerin to open them
 Stamps and currency were the only valuables obtained by the robbe,s. The total loss, outside the wreeking of the blown safes, was about $150.
 The work iii the three towns is be- lieved 10 he that of one gang of safe blowers. The work at Dow was sim liar to the robbery at NeWburn. At Bradfordton the safe was not taken from the post office
 Put Safe on aand.Car.
 Packing 500-pouud safe out of the post office building at NeWBufn Jer- sey, county, III. robbers put it on hand-car and hauled 1t to 8 point four miles below town. where il was blown open and riaed Stamps to he value of S35, and $29 in money was taken from the safe. which was wrecked.
 The hand-ear was stolen out of a section-house a mile from Newburn The robbers entered the post office by forcing the front door FoHr or five men must have been engaged in the robbery or the safe could not have been handled. Et Was dragged from it's position in the office through the room to the rear door The railroad tracks run in the rear of the store, probably 90 feet from the building
 Strong Box Demolished.
 The safe was lacked np on the hand car, which was then run down the track nearly four niles \ stop was made in q deep cut The safe was dumped from the hand-ear and al- lowed to roll down the steep embank- ment.
 The robbers then threw the hand ear from the track and went to wor: on the safe. Nitro9lyccrin was used 10 blow it open The charge was so heavy that the big steel safe was torn 10 pieces. The contents were 1 scattered for yards
 Stamps and currency were the only things of value in the receptacle. The robbers took all the stamps and the money.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Risks Death Over skyscrapers.

Baltimore Md-With thousands of persons gathered in the streets, upoa feoftops and at every point of vantage witnessing the spectacle, Herbert La tham, the French aviator. flew over Baltimore for the 5000 prize offered by the Baltimore Sun.
 Latham used his 50-horsepower An- toinette and consumed i2 minutes and 10 seconds in making the round trip from the aviation field, covering all approximate distance of D miles and sailing over route chosen to afford the hest possible view of the flight to inhabitants of Baltimore.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11

Thousands of people who are suTar,. with colds. are about today. Tomnrrns they may be prostrated with pneumoni' IDoTGs An ounce of prevention is worth . 'oala;; ,oiil; of cure. Get q ? cent bottle af pWoahd yon's Cold Cure at the nearest dun dei. store. This bottle may be conveniaa.i9 al9 carried in the vest pocket. If v"r v"1ensIy not satisfied with the effects of the e4 rano are edy, send us your empty bottle and en. n. will refund your money. Annyon,s gnu r'gs we Cure will speedily break up ali t' forms sola "a colds and prevent grippe and pnennanio o1 It checks discharges of the nose and dilia' euaa stops sneeezinS, alIays inflammation and fever, and tones up the system anu
 Ii you need Medical Advice. wr;to :. Munyon's Doctors. They will carefnIiv diagnose your case and advise vor n'1jy \, mail, absolutely free. You are under Oa w obligation. uo
 Address Munyon's Doctors. Nrnvo,,. Laboratory, Sd and Jefferson streets Phi. adelphia. Pa. | H'-
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
S4O,OOO BOND FOR DiETZ
Surety Company'o Bail Is Approved by the Court-Cuiprit Likely to
 Be Rearrested.

Eau Claire. Wis.-Circuit Judge Wickham approved the $40.000 bond of a surety company offeffred for the release of John F. Dietz, who is in jail at Hayward on g charge of mur- der ill connection with the shooting of deputy sheriH recently
 Dietzs attorney said Detz would probably be rearrested on his release, but that there would be no difficulty in getting additional bail
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
SEEKS EL0PlkG BANKER
Chicago Police Seek Wealthy German and Missing Beauty in
 Windy City.

Chicago. nl-.rawn by love of pretty Helene Magdalene Seitz. Otto Sehmitz. once trusted official of the Royal Bayarian State bank at Wurtemberg. Germany. is believed to be fugitive from justice in this city With him is said to be 12S,000 marks of the banks money which he took on his departure from the Father land
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
HUGHES' FIRST DECISION
preme Court Upholds Missouri in Land Title Case

Washington, D. C-Justice Hughes first opinion since he became a mem Der of the supreme court of the Unit ed states was delivered IL was in Missouri land title case involving cer- tain transfers of land owned by the Kerfoot estate
 In the opinion Justice Hughes up held the decision of the supreme court of Missouri
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
SECRETARY OF WAR DICKINSON ANNOUNCES IMPORTANT puR-
 CHASE IN NEW YORK.
TO BE USED IN WARFARE
Wright Machine Makes 65-Mtle Cross Country Flight in 66 Minutes, Car rying a Cargo-L atham Cir
 cles 22 Miles Over City.

New York.-Secretary of War Dick inson announced he had purchased % aeroplanes for the United States gov ernment.
 T am convinced they will prove very useful in warfare" he said.
 While abroad I made three flights in aereplanes and thoir usefulness in time of war was made apparent to me ;"
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
He Wasn't Afraid.

"Oh, we'll" said the grocer to the dissatisfied customer. as the argu, ment waxed warm, don't get put out about it."
 T don't intend to" snapped the GUS. toner. And you can't put me out"
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Builds Church in N,u

Kansas City, Mo--on a lot that was vacant many hours ago now stands the Swope Park Christian church. Members of the congregation con structed the building between the hours of 7:3O a m. and D. m.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Killed by Shock of Husbands peat,

Kansas City. Mo Failing to recover from the shock of her hus. bands death Mrs Martha Peak. wid- o~ Of the late John L. Peak. former united States ambassador to Switzer- land, died at her home here. Her husband died Sept. 24.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Kills Girls Defender.

Memphis. Tenn.-Jaek Chanler Of New York, stage manager of com pany appearing at a local theater was shot by Rice A. Pierce, Jr.. son Of former Congressman R. A. Pierce and died ten hours after the shooting
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Denies Alfonso Is Dead

Paris Franee.-The London rumor that King Alfonso had been assassin. ated was officially denied at the Span- ish embassy here That the situation in Spain is growing worse hourly is generally believed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Not Seeking Trouble.

T should think it would be the bug. bear of your life trying to get up new brand-new jokes said the sympa- thetic caller.
 That" said the humorist, cheer. fully, lis the least of our troubles
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
700 TAXICAB MEN STRIKE
Chauffeurs Walk Out in New York to Aid Striking Express Drivers
 General Strike Menace

New York.-The first step toward a general strike, that will stop every ve. hiele in the city, unless the express companies yield to arbitration. was taken when 70e chaufeurs went on strike and crippled the taxieab ser vice.
 They assert their action was in sym pathy with the striking expressmen.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11

the last two years. I think from your description Of internal catarrh that I must have had that also. I suffered very severely.
 Nothing ever relieved mo like Pe- runa. It keeps me from taking cold
 With the exception of some deaf ness l am feeling perfectly cured. am forty-siX years old
 'I feel that words are inadequate to express my praise for Peruna"
 Catarrh in Bad Form.
 Mrs. Jennie Darling. R. r. D. i. Smyrna Mills, Maine, writes: q was unable to do my work for four years ns l had catarrh in a bad form. coughed necessarily. and got so weak and was confined to my bed.
 Peruna came to my relief and by faithfully using it, am able to do my work. Peruna is the best medicine that I ever took"
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
COl. DS BREED
 CATARRH
Her Terrible Experience Shows How Peruna ShouId Be in Every
 Nome to Prevent Colds.

Mrs. C. S. Sage r s Q T, 1911 Wood- land Ave, K a n g a s City. Mo, writes:
 "I feel it a duty to you and to others that may De af- ficted like myself. to speak f o r Peruna
 My trou- b le il r s [ came after la grippe 0 . 1 6 h { or nine years ago, a Eoln- ering in my head a n q neuralgia. I su if e 0 q most all the t 1 m c. My nose, ears and e y a S were badly a1Aat4g9 EZa
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Wins steerRopina Championship.

Fl Paso. Tex.-Bert Weir of Monu- mept. N NJ. won the worlds cham pionship in the annual roping contest at Jaurez. Mexico. roping and tying five steers in minutes and 23 A seconds
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Can You Blame Him?

Pa. what does 'skepticar mean2" That describes a mans feelings when woman tells her age"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

new enterprise. Only please do not
use our icehousc rs Il prison again"
and she walked away.
"Whew. Now | ought t. be good.
guess" exclaimed the hewildcrcd Cher
ub.
AS he gazed about the little group Of
mystitied persons he saw Mr., Ncw-
ington. still somewhat dazed and n
good deal runlpled as to appearance
from hi; recent experience with the
calf The Cherub led Mr. IIcwington
down the driveway toward the wait
lug car and observed casually.
well. onr count is loose again
"Our count. sir! Why, what do y0u
mean?"
Nov. see here, Icvingion. don't
you so to being mysterious I'm twist
ed up enough as it is. You saw Count
Vecchi walk of Just now. Didn't you:"
Count Necchl. Where, WhonW
"Oh. come" said the Chernb. Didn't
you help chase him all over the lot:"
My dear sir, that pcr2on was not
Count Vccchi"
"Wha-a-nt' Say, let's have that
again. VIII you? Wasn't the count.
did you say"
Most certainly not sir, Will ad-
nit that at first supposed It was the
count but no sooner haC he been cap,
tured than ! perceived that some one
had made most stupid blunder'
But ne said he was the count-told
me so himself" insisted the Cherub.
My dear Mr. neyinc." and Mr..
Hewington assumed his most dignifod
attitude, "if you doubt that cannot
recognize the man who
There, there, III take your word
for 1t. You say he isn't the count, do
your
"Positively, sir. he is not the COUNT
"Then who the devil Is he?" ex.
ploded the Cherub.
THAT sir, is matter in which !
am not deeply interested"
"Well, III be hanged" was the
Cherub's only comment as he watch
ed Mr.. IIewlngton walk stifly away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

was already jumping from one side OF
tho road To the other in order TO con
fuse the enemy when Mr.. Hewing
tons cries for assistance distracted
his attention from the game. Ycare
of training showed there. Eppings
abandoned lis post and started for his
master. 4 yell OF rage from I1mmins
reached his ears. Eppings saw the
fugitive about to speed 'm-t him. For
sccord he hcsitated. Then. unlin
herring his long legs aud throwing dis
crction to i've Winds. he hurled him.
self leaGlong across tho road. wrap
ped his long arms midway about the
frock coat. and. amid cloud of dust
captor and captive came desperately
to earth.
IS auch things go it WAS rather a
stirring fnish-for + vas all over.
$. AS fine tackle aS | ever saw
! made" declared the Chcruh. ZIP
pings. you're winner. but how did
1t all happen? How did he get out? y
The Countess Vcccbi who, with the
help OF Mrs. ''iu,,nins. had separated
Mr.. HeWirgton from the ra.f ramc
UP inst in time to hcnr this question
asked.
Il think can best answer FIR. De
vine" said she. With just suspicion
OF sarcasm in her tone. ut was who
released this gcntennn from the ice
house. Timmins, vii! YOU pica,c stcr
Que side
but, miss. 'c's srch a.
"Timrlins." rCprlred The countess,
'iou want to let him co. do You
countess" uuc;icd the Chrrub.
II do"
Then scoot. and Chcrub Dcvint
pointed chubby thunb over his
shoulder.
Thanks" said ~, cx-prisonc,. and
with Il faint -riulGce in he very face
IT Tho baiilcd Tilumins. hn started off
Not until nc lad Disappeared arount
word Spoken. Then Cherub DEFINE
who had been regarding the nvcrtoC
face of The countess with Il whimsical
look in his blue eyes. broke the spoil
Il suppose IL began. YOU wcnd u
Why we had him shut ny IL
81 understand p"rfpclly.' said tht
countess Vie told me all about +
himself"
"Oh. then you had talk with him
ch!"
II I'D" Th" countess was looking
steadily nj him, and she paused as Il
to invite criticism Of her action
The Cherub shrugged his shoulders
He was beginning to realize that some
thing more than the mere escape o.
this Count Necchi had occurred.
Could there have been reconcilia
ton? The Cherub could not credi
that.
81 expect he didn't tell YOU. though
just why / got 50 Interested in him
did he:' and Mr., Devine favored the
countess with orc Of those instanta
neous winks Of his by which he was
wont to express mirthfu, audacity.
"iIc made everything quite clear
Mr. Devine," said the countess. wit,
significant emphasis And. while
can hardly approve OF your motives
can wish you every success in your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

gave him hope.
adele" he faltered ouestiouingly,
81 know I don't deserve it. but-but-
could you-will do:"
And presently. holding her closely in
his arms and lookin. at shorter range
into her brown eyes he was reason
ably sure that he would.
Guess never knew what Il was to
be happy before. anyway" he whis.
percd
"Nor I, Cherub. dear" said the
Countess Nocchi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER xiv.

IT was nearly 8 O'CLOCK when the
Cherub was landed av his city
hotel and 0 before no had finish
4 ed dinner.
He had Just ordered his second dss.'-
tasse when he heard his name being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19


collect The ever ready McQuadc
hal lived MP to- his reputation. In one
DAY he had uncarthed all that was to
be learned OF the history Of Count
Luigi salvatore Nccchi.
ON page ! were recorded the facts
concerning the birth, parentage and
early childhood Of the count. Page
took him on to Youth. when he be-
gan TO have escaundes which had he
come matters of public record. Page
. was largely devoted to accounts OF
his rumored engagements ana brief
statements concerning two duels in
which he had been concerned. 1t was
while hastily Swimming the last sheet
that Mr.. Dcvinc was moved to cx.
claim. with explosive eagcrness. "Ah.
ha,' Mr. McQuades message closed
In this manner:
sent to h:ivatc sanltariun in Togos
switzerland, Aug. IL. ~. Died there
Nov *, saluc wear. Funeral private
Family hrshcd up affair"
Nearly two years ago" commented
/ the Cherub. Then ! believe he's
good and dead Ivy this time. Put
WY Slou'on 'he lie"lhs'ons if''e
/ known
| Further spcculdtipns were interrupt
WI w '"' "'i"ou"ce''ic't .n!. pe'No"
/ who gave his name as J. Binks was
at the desk asking to communicate
] with Mir brvinc. He mentioned that
Wv "'' 'V' VIM '0'"e 'o'i''
" ''"''
Nh J. hlhEf' DrlSt'N haircd i'hu
Win d" u1u"rSh't Jaw ana UarTo"
! Set eyes 'plno" oPo'ose'"'''y III
"iHoi@ inc taplcS'
! ENcus" me- no whispered hodrscl =
DAT we GOT your gem an riaAt' ne
WIS "'i"lh% out us cooi as 20" INC
| 700, Sl'' "Hch we n'tHDeu nlni
ne deuce you say h"' WHAT n"'|
you uoNc VIII MN
"ua' WIFI WAS U"t"er'"S U.s. SIT
Ger 'ra!'F we LAS pir"rs "hi 'dhcs en-
! I" 'Ne nearest A'aIl"a Ao'Jc' ht' ~
this case. as says to the chict, 'Cni3t.
| says J, lnls rs the pecullafest
! Les 1t Is lit'!e oGd. oroEe IN INC
Cheruo. "but where's your man now
"Out2-dr' s:r' +uHed to Mr.. CooSnh
NY sue partner Now II you "o"'a
S,eP a'oiu' u '"e Se'se'"' 'es~ anu
S"e'F ou'
but can t. MI b1nha lou IN"
| 'oogaii nave zone well. Herc' split
| that bctWeeT you. ana Mr., Devine III
siAuated Il yellow backed note into an
anticlpatory palm NOW all you nave
| I" 90 Is uhchalh your man from ME-
'oocan, LEAD MN IN mere ana leave
MIN with me.
And there amt no charge:
! None at all Mr. hlhAs. All want
IS his company Tor few minutes
| Veil M jiggcred. am.
ne bogus count seemed rather meek
anu suooueo. MS cio'hes were WIFI
hleu anu DUSTY lis snirt oosoh run
i'ru' anu ne was /" ''ecu VI sna,e'
WIN so'ie ieslt"'ion ne STU in'o 'ne
cnaii opposite !h'' D,> INC
" ha'eVeF your niue game was Z"
quePr'o' salu Mr' LEVINE lou ioo'-
{" n'e al iisi!'' Out o. co'Fse 70"
! co''"'" 1901 MI i'"I""'on Ut '"e
countess "'''' WIS vac ioea' amy
wa!
u was Just Joking | N gong 10
mike you smart LOT your snare IN 'hIS'
Nr. CHe'"o lev n.y.
/ ~ course you are Ma, o"'y
H"' "'"'' -" y ID ,I1 sun i''' u"ni's'S
AM, an 'i''' H"' Vi '!lhS' "'" ! " "a' :
a." "' ~ -" d, ''9'r" ." " o'"'Se VI
B ~ ''i4II''f'I 'lN hHi'lIi. anu bet"etH VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Stonograpncrs VINO haven't learned tins
want ed. way OF getting positions
wouldn't he quite at home In mod
ern office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Baby won't suffer i've minutes with
croup il YOU apply llr Thomas rClcc-
tric On at once. It scts like mage.