davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
LONG ARM Of
WIRELESS WINS
FJSiTipE From JueT!cE OF GET
LlAaY REAcRED RoBokEN
IN IRONS.
IS ACCUSED OF MURDER
Committed Ahiie Rcb5iHo r2nk and
Making Escape--Eerfn Detective
Wfns Trans Atlantic
Ch@se

New YofE. March 1c.-Th2 lonv
arm of thu wireless endcl man
lrnnt todaHtWii'l the arrest tcdpy Of
} III ! SuCilol( Y ski, fugitive Cer.
..ia boy 81 - years chatt,l ann
mnrdcr. lie rsached Hohofe In r.
cns aboard Inc steamer zletai, f,om
Ercmen, Twelve nours hehnl ,f.e.
liner ST. Lots. : .ich had iYoaght
iuto % lii' fsuer Otto Bpsi..f {.
Rerlin detective, who woa a trans.
Atlantic chase AGAINST four day
handicap. Sueholewsfi is in the
tombs tonight on a charge OF murder
preferred by the German consult.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
MRS. FITZGERALD ALLOWED
ALL SHE ASKED IN SUIT,

Uniontown, Pa, March 16.-Ac-
cordinc to the opinion announced by
Judge Robert e. UmDIe Mrs. Lydia
Fitzgerald is given all she asked in
her suit against her former husband
General Purcell Fitzgerald, wealthy
resident of Ireland with interests in
Pennsylvania. She is to be paid ali
mony at the rate of $4,000 year
util fund shall have been accumu
lated from Fltzgerald's properties
here announcing to 100000, the in
come from half CT which She is to
have and the remainder is for Fitz
rerald's children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
MRS. nELbER IS
FOUND GUILTY
SENTENCED TO PRlsoM--sAYs
SHE WILL HAVE ALLEGED
LOVER SENT UP.
EXHIBITED DEEP GRIEF
When Weeping Sister Embraced liei
/; But Sat Unfnovcd When Ver-
eict Was Being Read
Jurors Show Regret.

Albany, N. y, March lG,--A mini
mum sentence Of 20 years at hafl
lalor at the Auburn lrison and q
maxin1m life imprisonment was im,
Tosed tcaay BY lcige Howard 90
Mrs, Edith Melber, following her c3l
vict.cn CT killing her on!y child By
tcrcing cathol.c acid down his thrca
in a sultib en- tie n,gnt of January
6 last.
A verdict OF murder in the second
degree was returned by the jary ate.
two horrs delilefat,en.
Ll,cr eyirg the verdict seaera
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
FEpER FL PRISON All 8NTA, "a

Washington, March 1G.--Presilent
Taft having refused immediate action
on TIE applications for pardons by
John r. Walsh of Chicago and Char,
les w. Morse of New York the cases
of the two guilty financiers, now in
United States prisons, must await
the chief executives convenience.
In Augusta, Ga, ,wnen the papers were
handed to the president for consider
alton heYefused to inspect them, stat
inc, however, that he would do 50
in few days after his return to
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
CINCINNATI REAr BROWNS.

Hot Springs, Ark, March iG.--Cin
cinnati won today's game from the
ST. Louis Americans, to !, ana ey+
ened the houors. each team having
to its credit two games. The SEN
sational form desplayed by Arthur
Fromme. for the Cincinnati team,
was the feature of the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
JEANETTE REsTs BARRY.

New York, March 16.--Joe Jean
ette. the negro heavyweight from
New Jersey, had all the better OF n
ten round bout with Jim Barry at
the National Sporting Club of Ameri-
ca tonight There was no knockout.
At the apal bell Barfy was naGed eg
weak.
Barry and jeanette will sail for Ecu
rope Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
PIONEER EDITOR DEADD.

Arkonsa City, Kas., March &C.
prof. Henry D. Funk, pioneer editor
known in Illinois and Nebraska, died
at his home here today, aged Il years
His first paper was the Jacksonville
Qll) Independent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
NOT IN HIS CAR AT
ST. LOUIS LAST NIGHT

St Louis, March l6.--7Jose Yves
Lamantour, Mexican minister OF
finance was not in the private car
attached to the Pennsylvania train
when It arrived here tonight, accord
ing tc some OF the occupants, A
man who said he was ArthurLa Mad.
rid merchant OF Mexico. declared
the car was his tMadrid's) and that
be went in to to New York three
days ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
HAcKENscHMlpr WINS.

Springfield Mass. March 16.--Geo.
Hackenschmidt took both falls of a
wrestling match with John Correli
here tonight. The first fall took 81
minutes and the second came in s
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17

Washington. Morse in the federal
prison al Atlanta, Ga, and Walsh in
the federal prison at LeavenwortH,
Kan, have both made urgent appeals
to the president for clemencyReports
from leayenworth that the United
States authorities had assured Walsh
that ha would be pardoned are denied
by the prison officials. The cases of
both prisoners are very similar. Each
having attained great wealth, was
convicted and sent 10 prison on charg
es of the misuse of banking funds
which he controlled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17

''People who lose their money are
always complaining to their friends
about It," Nonsense. People who
lose their money haven't any friends
left to complain to"-Town Topics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
Improved Camera,

An electrical attachment for cam.
cras by the use of which a person may
photograph himself from a distance Ia
tie invention Of a Californian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17
Theater. Going New Workers.

New York city has nightly more
theater attendants than any other city
In the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17

Advertisers generally recognize tae
.rawing power of The Cairo Bulletin.
II them every day In the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17

Few New YoFkeFs OWN FfoWes.
While 80 per cent. OF American fam
lies own their homes. 95 per cent Of
lew York families are rent payers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17

Livelihood for a Million.
X The automobile industry provides
livelihood for one million persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17

t'ehrewa In London.
!Loadon's Hebrew population mum,
bers about one hundred and fifty thou
sand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-17

Concluded on Third Pagel
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

Mr. II \ Morrison. reai estate
dealer. and MIR J \ Tufts banker.
Of Ear tie after related - Mr.
Harry Neblett Of tbs city, came over
Tuesday u take tie initiation into
the mysteries and soIemuities Of the
local lodge Of Elk> Th- Elks meet
iug> have not been - we'll attended
for long time n upon this occasion.
perhaps, there being a very large
number OF enthusiastic members pres
ent. and tie work being carried out
In most enthusiastic. practical and
experienced manner La addition to
tile $40 gentlemen from Ear. Nj F.
f Chinn0ch and Mr. II NJ Ford. Of
this city. Ware also given tile mystic
degrees. ana Ne are informed. rode
the provefhfal goat 10 perfection at
least. il not 70 death After tie ini-
tiatl0n. those present We're invited 10
take lunch AZ John Malouf,s restau-
rant By Mr.. Max Yotlie and here all
did full justice to the hospitalities OF
the genial host. 1t was a most en-
joyabie occasion from start TO finish.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
CONSTIPATION.
Its Cause and How to Cure ii.

Eat too much,
Stomach feels bloated,
All out of sorts,
Don't feel like work to-day. Cues.
I've another case of biliousness.
.rake anything?"
'sYes; some pills, but no results; sup.
pose I'm getting ironclad. Sometimes
double the dose, then they physic me SO
hard I'm too weak to work. Think II
have to try something new"
Ever try Prickly Ash Bittersi"
mo; I've heard a good deal about it,
but never tried it."
well. You'll be pleased with the re-
suits
The purgative action of Prickly Ash
Bitters not only removes hard irnpac-
tons, gas and impurities, but it strength
ems the muscular action of the bowels
which causes them to move regularly.
Prickly Ash Bitters is bowel tonic
and regulator III the truest sense. Il
promotes daily excavations, establishes
healthy movements and is the best
known remedy for disordered digestion,
fatulence and a constipated habit.
d. NJ. Blsckwelder. of Litchheld. III. says IN
the Lstehfeld News: II am perfectly willing, in
fact glad to testify to the value Of Prickly Ash
Bitters as a medicine for the kidneys. stomach
and bowels. / have used it whenever needed
anything of the kind for the last fifteen years
ard il has always given satisfaction"
Get the genuine with the figure
''3'' in red on front label.
Sold by druggists. Price sl.Oc.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Seeded Raisins, fresh and fine,
at Lawrence S City Grocery. Phone
24S.

Tie Piano Contest now being adver-
tised in Tie Times has begun in ear
nest, and the first announcement Of
the number of votes received by each
of the several contestants in the three
counties, shows that Miss Olive john
son. Of this county, is very largely in
the lead This is gratifying to The
Times, aud to Miss Olives many
friends. and we join in the hope that
she or Miss Aldridge will continue in
the lead until the last. and win the
piano. II is a unique method of adj
vertiSing and one in which the public
is quickly made to feel an interest.
We understand that Miss Sinclaire
has withdrawn. It now lies between
the other two as to which one will
carry of the vote in this county. and
this in turn must be larger than that
OF any contestant in either of the
two other counties. st. Francis
county ought TO win this piano for its
favorite contestant, and the public
should get into the game and get all
the votes they can for the candidate
of this county
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
J. R. Carder & Company are the
Monument and Tombstone People
Fill your orders on short notice.

Mr. H. p. German, cashier of the
Planters Bank < Trust Company.
went to Augusta Sunday to visit his
daughter. Mrs. CarlLee and family.
On Tuesday morning he and Mrs. E.
b. CarlLee and her baby and Miss
Nell German. Mr. Lutte Winfrey and
Mr. Rice Berkshire left in the latters
car at $50 10 come TO Forrest City.
They came via Howell where they
spent an hour and ate lunch. The
road northwest of Wheatlev was inn
paSSable and they took a route through
field which looked good, but got
stuck in the mud, and lost two hours.
arriving here at o'clock. Mrs Berk-
shire nee Miss Cora Eldridge, came by
train meeting her husband here and
all remained overnight Wednesday
morning Mr. Berkshire. Mr. Winfrey,
Mr.. viii Dawson and Mr. Chas Nc
Daniel. Went in the car via Helena. to
Memphis. the ladies going by rail.
The roads near the rice fields are said
10 have been ruined by the water
drained from the fields and it is sug-
gested that they should be ditcLed SO
that this water may be taken care of.
Mr.. German says if he had a house
and lot he would trade il for a car.
having enjoyed the trip immensely
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
MONEY 10 LOAN ON GOOD SECURITY.
Newsome & Terrell.

Just Arrived A carload oil sesa
broke horses and mares from Okl'
homa. Also a few good Yoa,as
mules. Come and see them al !ls
Oklahoma Livery,Sale & Feed S'a'h
Southside, near Marion Hotel.
1t has been reported around 6 Josa
that several of the owners o. V no,
land cars were dissatisfied WIN tn'.ti
machines. and wished TO dlspVSTT r. !,
them. This is a mistaken idea .,. "a;
ones who wish to sell their OVeI'a a..
desire TO do so, that they cad psr.
chase larger and higher-pow1esffeso AZ, Vs
Of the same make. Forrest City Al"
Company.
Are YOU going to have that a ses
building wired for electric llgnt,s s. al
fans Ifvou have never used eleg. .rs
city for lighting your house OF p' tbs
of business, you have ne las a a. bg
convenience and comfort anol;u nating
this safest and cheapest lllun liz nsgs
method. Ask your neighoor MY MY, and
electricity, or call the llght pan
let their man tell you about IL 81
An Iron Mountain special, eai n rsrtS
General Manager Sullivan ana D1,ab Fol.
of other officials, passed throus hhouui
rest City Wednesday Afternoon h - spe.
for Mariana and Helena. ! ~ ~ the
cial made the run from he iis. Il less
Lee county metropolis in a d HE stop
than thirty minutes. An i ~ ,be par
was made at Mariana. whlle anne 5nr On
ty Inspected the work being a''s
that end of the Memphis Inns
work for this city and county. tiftesa
have secured funds and oui ~ othsr.
homes for clients. who Wou,u tther
wise have not been able 10 o .hat ties
home. and the beauty OF IL Is ms ;,'st liss
are permitted 10 pay for theta 5iSsrtise-
paving rent. This is not an ~ ~. L i
ment. though a coed enc. ~. I'd u sss
written because We are Tel9ic's'5d %
our home town and county ..,, roirss
aud our people owingthelr 0"'
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be bottle Of
McGEES BABY ELIXIR. It may
be needed al any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie. diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint. IL is wholesome
remedy. contains no morphine or in
furious drug OF any kind Price pc
aud soc per bottle. Sold by ]. T.
Sanders.
Mr ] " Barnhart. OF tie Forrest
City Auto Supply Co. returned Fri
day night from an extended northern
and western trip Mr. Barnhart re-
turns more enthusiastic than ever
about the auto business. and 10 show
lie has faith in il, lie has purchased
two more handsome Overland cars.
which are now en- route. and which
he expects TO dispose OF almost as
soon as they are shown.
When you feel lazy. out Of sorts and
yawn good deal in the daytime. you
can charge it TO torpid liver which
system 10 get full of impurities
HERBINE cures all disorders produc-
ed by an inactive liver. Ii strengthens
that organ. cleanses the bowels and
puts the system in good healthy con-
dition. Price soc. Sold by ! T
sanders
Mr.. u. c. Webb came home the tirst
Of the week feeling quite IL. and was
confined 10 his bed
For picnic parties or family
luncheon, ". L. Lawrence has just
received a big line Of fresh and nice
Deviled Ham. Turkey and Chicken;
Boneless Chicken. Chicken Loaf, Veal
Loaf, Corned and Clipped Beef, Vienna
Sausage. Lunch Tongue, Sardines.
Herring and Salmon, Pickles Cheese,
Crackers and many other tempting
and appetizins edibles. Don't fail
to call on or up the City Grocery.
Phone 24S.
Hon. q. b. Rollwage returned Tues.
day from his jaunt with the Arkansas
Press Association over the State. aud
to say that he was royalty entertained
and thoroughly enjoyed the outing,
is putting it very mildly, indeed. He
says he never enjoyed anything in his
| life half so much. He only intended to
60 to Mariana. but the genial editors
and the accommodating and clever
Passenger agent would not hear to his
desertion of the party. and insisted
on bis going the entire trip, which
vas great. and We congratulate him
upon his happy outing He also says
that he now more than ever realizes
that the money spent in entertaining
them is the best investment Forrest
| City citizens ever M 4de.
FOR SALE. New 5-room house,
| servants house, and all conveniences.
Russell addition. See Nadakin.
Mr.. II. X. Becker. buyer for Becker
4 Lewis. while in Chicago last week.
| purchased three carloads of furniture
one Of iron beds, one Of chairs and
one of case goods. There were over
600 furniture manufacturers represen-
ted at the Furniture Exposition Build
ing. at 1919 Michigan Avenue. and the
most beautiful goods were purchased,
including suites mahogany. CircasSion.
walnut and natural finishes. All mob
by patterns and late goods were espec-
ially selected by the buyer. and there
viii be wonder revelation in furu-
ture when these arrive and are opened
In Forrest City in about ten daysOr two
weeks. This is the largest single in
voice OF furniture ever purchased by
any trm in Forrest City. though Bee
ker x Lewis buy on average of eight
carloads 0ffurniture every year. which
,-ls 4
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

Mrs. L. RolIwage went t. Memphis
Monday. accompanying her grand
children. John l. jr aud Louis Jelks
who were visiting here while their
mamma was In California
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
A BOOST

That is what we are prepared e give
the man who wants To grasp that Qp'
p0rtunitY. We have abundant
MONEY 10 LOAN ON GOOD SECURITY.
We can place bag Of gold at YOU
feet that will enable YOU 10 grasp lhas
opportunity. See Us for Real Estate
and Loans. We loan on town or coaa'
try property-long time to pay u
back.
NeWsome & Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

be worried. I'll be O. K. Your lov- ing son, Jack"
 Then Jack was off, going down the street in the early dawn, whistling a merry tune. It kept his spirits up to whistle. And he was in sad need of something to enliven him just now.
 Once on a broad country road, Jack hastened his step. He found the air biting, for it was early November. and the chill winds had begun to nip at things. Frost glistened on the weeds and grass by the roadside. and Jack sniffed his nostrils full of the sweet autumn morning smells. Like his mother, he loved the country, and of- ten spent his Saturdays among fields and meadows. But his errand this day was not one of pleasure. He was homeseeker. Young as he was, Jack had begun to realize that his poor fa- ther had no business qualifications, and that he must try to make the fortune for the family. He loved his father too well to give a hint of this, and determined never to speak his mind to either of his parents. He would just set himself the task, and in some way would accomplish it. He was strong, fairly-well educated al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

we've wanted to do for you. dear. oh so much"
 The following day was Saturday, and Jack was out of bed before the sun peeped across the hills back of their house which stood at the out skirts of a large, western town. He ran into the kitchen, found some bread and cold bits of meat and made a breakfast off them. His father and mother were yet asleep, and Jack did not wish to waken them. So he went about very quietly. and after his cold, unappetizing meal, he hurriedly wrote note and left 1t on the table. The note ran thus:
 Dear Mother and Daddy: I've gone on little matter of business May not be home before nightfall. Don't wait supper for me. And don't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

TITS all up with us.' It was Tom
 H Perkins, a teamster. who spoke.
 He was addressing his wife and
 & son, Jack. The three were seated about the supper table in their small eagrely-furnished kitchen. and Mrs. Perkins had just set the frugal meal upon the table.
 Its all up," repeated Tom Perkins, his face full of worry and anxiety. "It'u be impossible to get another horse. But I've this to say. old Ranger did his work well during the six years he drayed for me. Poor old horse-he surely earned his feed and stable."
 "Yes, he was a good horse," sighed Mrs. Perkins. Its a blow that he had to get sick and die-before he had a chance to go to the country and nibble about in a green meadow once more. It is certainly very sad. And Mrs. Perkins. good soul, sighed again. Then she poured out the tea.
 Jack, fourteen years of age, sat in silence. munching his bread and but ter For a youth, his face was grave and too old. He had known hard ships since he could remember, and the death of his fathers horse, old Ranger, was only another calamity to add to the long list he had al- ready helped his parents to suffer. It was said of Tom Perkins that his heart was big and true, but that his head was wanting in business matters. He had been a poor teamster all his life-ever since his fifteenth year. He had never had the courage to try anything else. And now the principal means of his livelihood had been taken away from him-his good dray horse. And he was too poor to buy another animal to take the place of the old one.
 "What'll we do?" Mrs. Perkins ask ed the question, a tremor in her voice.
 Tom Perkins shook his head slow ly. If l knew how to handle the gasoline wagon, I might get a job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

her a helping hand whenever he was in the house.
 Mother" Jack said, as they two stood side by side at the dish sink. I've been thinking a good deal of the country of late. You know how you always loved the country-how much you have longed to have a place with garden and a COW. Well, therere such places-if a fellow has the good luck to find 'em. Pm going to set out Saturday on the hunt for one."
 Why, Jack, where on top the earth would you go to look for little farm? ? We have no money to buy place, and you'll not find a farmer who wants to give us a place for the love of giving" And Mrs. Perkins smiled in spite of herself; but she patted her son on the shoulder, adding: "Bles. you, boy, for wishing to fix out old mother. You're always so thought full"
 I'd have to get up pretty early of mornings and begin doing things for you, Mother, if l wanted to pay you just a tiny part of what I owe you" replied Jack. Gee, how much you and Daddy have always done for me-"
 "Oh. nothing, dear, nothing. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Gzzz@tMas $H$Sest1o0s {

Sister and Brother, and to each dear friend. So she may go ahead slowly. making this little bit of fancy work, or that, and having plenty of time for each article. If bit of lace or em- broidery is on hand, she does not spoil it through haste. And she has plenty of time to keep her work hid den from those for whom 1t is in- tended. When Mother is absent for an evening, out comes the piece of work Miss Grille is doing for her Christmas present. If Big Sister is attending an afternoon function, Grille feels free to bring out the especial work being done for her.
 And when Christmas time comes, how joyously happy she is to have everything done, and well done, too. Then it is she reaps her reward in the shape of time and satisfaction. There is an old German proverb which reads: Make haste slowly" This is a good Christmas motto. Begin early and you'll not have to work late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

on the kitchen door. A nice old farm CT opened the door and smiled the young stranger a greeting.
 "Waal. you're an early bird. young feller," he observed.
 Yes. and I've come all the way from town" laughed Jack. May have drink, sir ?"
 Yep. and a good, cup of coffee with the ole woman an me- said the farmer, ushering Jack into tho big kitchen where a smoking breakfast was being placed upon the table by red-faced German woman. The farmers wife, a happy-faced old lady, was pouring out the coffee. Jack said he only wished for a drink. but the farmer would not take his refusal of breakfast and pushed him into a chair at a place opposite his own at table.
 The four being seated, (the German servant ate with her employers) Jack was drawn into conversation by the farmers liberal number of questions, and had soon told of his errand into the country. The farmer looked at his wife and she in turn looked at him. Then the farmer spoke:
 Say, this seems U be an act of Providence. young man. Just last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

Raphael with delight, and the works of such masters as da Vinci and Michelangelo gave him new and bolder ideas. He returned to his home and began the execution of some large pictures for various churches.
 Like most great geniuses, Raphael developed quickly. and his very best work was done between the ages of twenty and twenty-six. But it was not till he was in his twenty-seventh year that he began the greatest of his works in fresco, the Chambers of the Vatican.
 Of the "Sistine Madonna" one of Raphael's most celebrated paintings, we quote from an art critic: