davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
GeorgetozUn Ready

Light signal drill IS the order for
this afternoon at Georgetown field,
where the university squad VIII
have its final practice IN Prepara-
ton for tomoTrOw's game with the
University of North Carolina.
Coach Nielsen has decided to use
Walls at quarterback, which means
that Vlyman viii return to his old
position at fuIIback-
The Carolina team is expected
here late this evening IN charge Of
Arthur Brides, the former AL
American team.
The game tomorrow afternoon
viii be played at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
Nay Trade Honus

PITTSBURG, Oct. as.-Thero
viii be a complete reorganization
of the Pirates before the next base
ball season opens. Manager Clarke
has been ordered to report in De-
cember, and the work of the build
ing of a new team will then start.
A sensation was caused here to-
day when it became known that
President Dreyfuss was willing to
trade Honus Wagner if he could
secure good men in exchange for
him. The new contracts will have
an ironclaid anti-drink clause, not
even a glass of beer being allowed
the players.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
@. W. U. Anxious.
Football Notes

Pennsylvania is anticipating no easy
proposition in the Carlisle Indians in
their weekend engagement on Franklin
Field. The Indians were crippled in the
game with Princeton. ard Andy Smith
and his corps Of assistants are con-
WINGED that Glenn Warner has some
thing I'D his sleeve by way Of revenge
for last years overwhelmingly big de-
feat.
Glenn Warner expects that Libbey will
be in condition for the game with Penn
sylvania next Saturday. The Carlisle
squad has taken Up secret practice this
week and the dope is that the Redskins
will spring something new on the
Quakers.
Il have tried you three times" said
Coach Yost the other day to his MIchi-
gan squad, and now I call for new
hand Following this the hurry-up
coach shifted his team from end 10 end
with the exception of BenbrOOk and
Boyle.
Princeton is ente, tanning no illusions
in regard to the ZANE with Dartmouth
on Saturday. It is however, the opinion
Of most Of the sharps who have
watched matters closely in Tigertown
that the Princeton team has been COM
ing along nicely since the game with
New York University.
The Navy coaches have made It plain
so far that the lineup for the big games
of the season is by no means settled.
Frequent changes have been made with
in the past week and more are said to
be coming.
Captain Hart. leader OF the Prince
ton eleven, has again been shifted by
Coach Roper. on the offense, Hart will
defense he will be used IN the back
field. Ills best work has always been
on the secondary defense.
Coach AlonZO Stagg has started his
weekly panic in the Chicago camp. The
NTaro0us viii face the undereated Min
nesota eleven this week and Stage AZ
firms that the Gophers viii chew up his
midway pastimes.
In Gill; Indiana has one or the fastest
men in football today. Most Of Indl-
ana's successful play has been built
around this man and coaches are trying
To evolve some method TO stop him. 50
far they have been unsuccessful.
The Cornell coaches are saving Pitcher
for the Harvard game. His kicking IS
said to be on a par with any Of the
hooters in the East, consequently he viii
De kept out OF the Williams game
When Indiana and Illinois get together
tomorrow. the Western football cham
piOnShiD viii be practically settled as FAR
as those teams are concerned Both
teams have won all their games and are
now Undisputed claimants for the title
with Minnesota.
Leo Fitzpatrick, the former George
town player, is coaching the Tech fresh
man team
For the first time in years there is a
scarcity of AndOver men on the Yale
freshman team. Sheldon, who PLAYED
half-baCk at AudOver last year, is the
only representative
Looking over the names Of some Of
the leading prep school players now
learning the rUdiments Of the game,
such names as wilmington. Bigelow,
Wigglesworth. rockingham and Cooney
viii be prominent for a few years to
come.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
OLD BALL PLAYER
OUT FOR CONGRESS
Ted" Lewis, Formerly With Bos-
ton Nationals, Is Named
Rv Democrats
By Democrats.


BOSTON, oct. 2S.-Edward NJ. Lewis,
who. as Ted Lewis, cut quite a figure
as a pitcher of the Boston National
League team some years ago, has just
been nominated for Congress by the
Democrats Of the First district Of Mas
SaChusettS.
Lewis has been assistant professor IN
Williams College since 1906. He grad
uated from that institution in 1896.
While at Williams he was the pitcher
and mainstay Of the varsity baseball
team, Of which he was elected captain
His work attracted the attention Of
several managers Of professional teams.
and when his college course was ended
a number Of enucing offers were made
him. He decided to cast his lot with
the Boston Nationals and remained
with the team from 1896 to 1901. In the
latter year he was a member OF the
Boston Americans.
It was never his intention TO remain
in baseball for any length of time, aid
while he played with Boston he pur-
sued advanced courses Of study, fitting
himself for the life work that he had
planned. He devoted his time TO Eng
lish and OratOry, and when he was
ready 10 accept a position as instructor
his alma mater was waiting for him.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
PRACTICE SIGNALS
ON DANCING FLOOR

NEW YORK Oct 27.-Clad IN theif
stocking feet bur o-h--Ufs. a-u0-Hd
for the grid r0-. the members o. he
Dartmouth CrLIe-- football team went
through some fast signal Drartic- IN
the ballroom Of the Hotel Cfrauatan in
-r=EEr-.la f-. ..- CHS. sat.
ton u-Cu the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
The captain of the Dartmouth team In
sisted thar the men should hay. some
dsir -0Gav- bI- -here was no available
field. SO the management Of the hotel
consented % the use OF the ballroom
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
Georgetown and W. May Close Begins Class
Yale Honors Vanderbilt

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2s.-Captain
Daily announced today that he had
sent to Vanderbilt University the
football which was used in the
game here last Saturday. A foot
ball is not usually given in a tie
game, but Captain Daly wished to
show the gallant Southerners,
whose play was clean and sports
manlike throughout, that Yale
warmly appreciated their visit.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
Georgetown and George
Washington Officially Take
Up Reconciliation.
FOOTBALL ELEVENS
MAY GET TOGETHER
Respective Managers Will Meet
Sunday Morning to Talk Over
Plans for Future.

Georgetown and George Washington are
about TO officially consider the question
OF ending the atletic breach which has
existed between the universities for the
past four years.
For months certain parties have been
working TO bring the rivals together.
and the negotiations have now reached
the place where representatives Of the
two football teams Will meet next
Sunday morning TO reach some definite
decision. While none Of the parties
concerned VIII discuss the matter. it
is understood that the relations, so far
as this fall are concerned. Will depend
upon the showing which George Wash
ington makes against Richmond Col
lege on Saturday.
Open on November s.
Both teams have open dates on to-
morrow week, and it may be arranged
for that day If George Washington
should show enough class at Richmond
to justify staging a game as a counter
attraction to the Indian-Virginia con-
test which viii be decided here that
day.
There is also a possibility Of a post
=
Thanksgiving Day. AS a financial
proposition the game would be a big
thing for all concerned, for should il
be arranged II would probably draw TO
Georgetown Field tie largest crowd Of
any other game with the exception Of
the GCOrgetOWu-E Irginia affair. which
has now reached the dignity Of being
the greatest gridirOn event this section
annually enjoys.
@. W. U. Anxious.
George Washington IS especially anx-
ious for a date this fall and hopes to
Oyercomes the Indifference Of some
Georgetown men toward such an event
The record made thus far by George
town is superior 10 anything the Hatch
cities can show this fall, but the
George Washington people maintain
that il is just such ar attraction as q
date on the heights that would bring
the team to its highest form.
If Sundays NEE ing should fail TO
bring the colleges together there is lit
tie likelihood of any more negotiations
being conducted for at least another
year.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
Bcxing Briefs

Watch the job Harlem Tommy Muir
ply will do K o. Brown when they
meet at New York next month.
Frank ManteIl must be boxing in good
form to dispose Of Jim Smith, who was
cdedited with holding Stanley Ketchel
even in a six-round bout
Billy Papke was the first of the THO
Of American boxers to perform for the
Australian followers Of boxing, and he
made good, as was expected
After long series Of wrangles John
ny Stewart. the popular Bangor light
weight, and Mike Cunningham, Of
Lewiston, have finally agreed to meet
in a six-round bout next Monday night
at Bangor.
Tommy Burns says he viii meet Sam
I.angford in England in a twenty round
bout some time in December O. Janu-
airy. Burns IS at Seattle and before
going to England VIII take on some IN
known there.
Ed Flynn, the Lynn amateur boxer
who has. been meeting with great sue
cess. cOntemplateS entering the pro
ranks Flynn. however, Will enter the
B. a A amateur tourney before going
over. Tomorrow night is the las call
for the entries for the Unicorn tourney
An authentic report Of the JEFF
Madden-COn O'keuy night at Syracuse
last Monday night gives the South
Boston boxer an even break with the
Irish heavyweight champion. O'kel'y.
many think, is a second ePter Maher
Madden wants to meet Chelly asaln.
Although Young Nitchie. OF Phila-
deIphia, lost the decision to Eddie
Murphy, of South Boston, in their
ten-rOund bout at the ArmOry a. A.
last Tuesday night, he made many
friends by his Willingness and game
about as fast as any OF the light
weights.
There is a big cry going u about
boxing talent in Boston. How can
talent be uncovered if the boys that
are ready to show what they can do
with the gloves are never given a
chance2 There are many boys capable
of entertaining the most eXacting
audience if given the opportunity
Jack Johnson is the champion OF the
world with the padded mitts. but
when II comes to automobile racing
he can be made TO look about as cheap
as he makes those that aspire TO take
the title from him. Oldfeld did neat
bit of work when he waved aside A.
A. A. rulings and everything else TO
about racing machines.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

Tommy Burns says he viii meet Sam
Langford in England in a, twenty round
bout some time in December O. Janu-
arv. Burns IS at Seattle and before
going to England VIII take on some IN
known there.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

After a long series Of wrangles John
ny Stewart, the popular Bangor light
weight, and Mike Cunningham, Of
Lewiston, have finally agreed to meet
in a six-round bout next Monday night
at Bangor.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

Ed Flynn, the Lynn amateur boxer
who has. been meeting with great sue
cess, contemplate entering the pro
ranks Flynn. however, Will enter the
B. s. A. amateur tourney before going
over Tomorrow night is the las call
for the entries for the Unicorn tourney
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

An authentic report Of the JEFF
Madden-Con O'Kely tight at Syracuse
last Monday night gives the South
Boston boxer an even break with the
Irish heavyweight champion. O'kel'y.
many think, is a second ePter Maher
Madden wants to meet C.keUy aSaln.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

For the first time in years there is a
scarcity of Andover men on the Yale
freshman team. Sheldon. who played
half-back at AudOver last year. is the
only representative.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

Leo FITZPATRICK, the former George
town player, is coaching the Tech fresh
man team.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

Looking over the names Of some Of
the leading prep school players now
learning the rUdiments of the game,
such names as wilmington, BigelOw,
" igElesworth. rockingham and Cooney
viii be prominent for a few years to
come.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

Billy Papke was the first Of the trio
OF American boxers to perform for the
Australian followers Of boxing, and he
made good, as was expected.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

Glenn Warner expects that Libbey viii
be in condition for the game with Penn
sylvania next Saturday. The Carlisle
squad has taken Up secret practice this
week and the dope is that the Redskins
will spring something new on the
Quakers.
The Washington times., 1910-10-28

When Indiana and Illinois get together
tomorrow. the Western football cham
pionshiD viii be practically settled as far
as these teams are concerned Both
teams have won all their games and are
now undispUted claimants for the title
with Minnesota
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02

A new stenographer arrived at
the home of Banker and Mrs. J. D.
Wells early Monday morning. The
little lady weighed ten pounds and
is the center of attraction in the
home, of course.
w, II. Harris of Brockett was a
pleasant caller Tuesday afternoon,
He gave us dollar to apply on
his subscription and also ordered
the paper sent for year to E. L.
! Harris at Brockett.
FARM For SALE-l20 acres fine
bottom land, one half mile south
west of Manson. Price $50 per
acre and easy terms.
l94tp DANIEL WALTON.
The firm of Kercheval & Cooke
is arranging to. put on great Cut
price sale. At this sale we are sure
that a great many articlesKw Twill got
at much less than their real value
for when this firm puts on a sale
it means that they are gong to dis
pose of their goods. Watch for
the big sign.
A young friend of ours at Wal
nut Ridge sent us an essay this week
with the request that we publish it,
but as the same article appeared in
this paper two or three weeks ago
it would be useless to print it again.
Mrs. Alf Lewis was taken sudden
ly i'll Tuesday evening, but is much
better now.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Haynes has been very i'll
for several days with fever.
w. P. Brooks, who recently
sold his town property here to J.
w. Bennett, moved out to his
farm near Sharum this week. Bill
lie says he is going to show them
how to raise cotton next year.
Charley Lewis and wife of St.
Louis are here visiting relatives and
old friends. This is the first Wis
it they have made to Pocahontas
since their marriage, which occur
red in July.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02

Ii. G. Kimball was down from
Reyno Tuesday advertising a sale
of farming implements, hay, etc.
The sale will be on December 9Th.
Griff Waldron and family of In
gram were in town Tuesday on a
shopping expedition.
w. NJ. Collier, formerly of this
city, but who is now located at Big
gers, was in town first of the week
painting signs for some of our busi-
ness people. Molie is at home when
it comes to sign painting:
S. E. Spikes, who has been living
in Oklahoma for more than year
past, is here on visit of few
weeks to relatives and old friends.
He was calling on Pocahontas
friends Tuesday.
The new firm of Lewis q Midkiff
has been opening up carload of
new furniture this week. This firm
has some mighty pretty goods now
on display and all who wish to pur-
chase anything for the home should
see them before buying.
The Biggers Headlight, edited
ny Mrs. Willis M. Bigger, is get
ting to be one of the best local pa
pers In this part of the state, 1t is
filled each week with local happen
ings of the town and surrounding
country and its advertising columns
reflect the fact that the merchants
of the town appreciate Mrs. Bigger's
efforts to give them q good news
paper.
Rev. Tuten preached his farewell
sermon here Sunday night. He and
his wife have made many friends
during their stay here this past year,
and many are sorry that they are
leaving the state, and will not re-
turn again next year. -Biggers
Headlight.
The new barber shop Of Ward
and Bradham opened for business
this week. The proprletors of
this new shop are live, widea.wak ke
men and will doubtless have a very
large patronage built up in a very
short time. The attention of our
readers is called to their large dis
play ad in this issue of the Star
Herald.
]. M. Odom, Of the firm of
Odom and Co. of Reyno, dealers in
staple and fancy groceries, was in
town on business Tuesday. Marvin
is putting on a closing out sale to
close out stock of clothing, etc,
which belonged to the stock recent
ly purchased of T. G. Albritton,
which the new company does not
wish to carry.-e..., -e~. ~ .,4
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02
30 YEARS OF SUCCESS
The B. NJ. Hyde Co. Offer A Rem
edy for Cattarrh. The Medi-
cine Costs Nothing If It
Fails

When a medicine effects sue
cessful treatment In very large
majority of cases, and when we
offer that medicine on our own
personal guarantee that it will
cost the user nothing if it does not
completely relieve catarrh, it is
only reasonable that people should
believe us, or at least put our claim
to a practical test when we take
all the risk. These are facts
which we want the people to sub
stantiate. We want them to try
Rexall Mucu-Tone, a medicine pre-.
pared from a prescription of phys
ician with whom catarrh was a
speciality, and who has a record of
thirty years of envlable success to
his record.
We receive more good reports
.about Mueu-Tore than we do of
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02
r& &R&tttF ttEttEFtktE
!. Local and otherwise
sAassss9sssssssssssaseEts q

Mrs. Annie Martin and children
were at Reyno Sunday visiting rel
atives.
Uncle Joe Tyer Of Foster was
in town on business Tuesday.
SIX loaves of bread for % cents
at the City Bakery. Get your
tickets.
Don M. Robinson, insurance man
of Doniphan. Mo-, was meeting
old friends in Pocahontas Wednes-
day.
T. A. Hawkins Of Supply was in
town Wednesday on business.
Ozark Investment Co., have 346
acres cf land on Cherokee Bay for
sale. Apply to,
j. w. VooHERs.
Mrs. Mollie Jones of Reyno was
visiting friends in Pocahontas Wed.
nesday of this week.
Call for bread tickets at the City
Bakery, 95 cents worth of tickets
coed for six loaves of bread.
I. f. Hendricks of Imbod en- was
in town Wednesday, He is ad-
vertising for COW which strayed
away some few weeks ago.
STRAY Cow -Strayed from Po-
cahontas about a month ago red
COW, about FIVE years old, marked
with crop in each ear and two
splits in left. Will pay liberal
reward for her return to me or for
information leading to her recov-
cry. Call or notify If. Hendricks,
ImbOden, Ark, l3-4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02

not pay the balance of my inter-
est due"
Mr.. Bank: "Why, Deed, the
cost of this funeral comes out of
the immediate pay draft of the
Southland Insurance Co. | cashed
it yesterday, 5000. All Southland
policies carry this draft. Mr.. Pol
icy can tell YOU the rest"
Mr.. Policy: "Yes Mr.. Deed,
Squire Safety told me that he want
ed to be sure that in case of his
death that his family would be safe
so he took a $4,000 policy in the
Southland Insurance Co., of Dallas
Tex. We pay 5000 on affidavit of
either physician, postmaster or
bank cashier in county where death
occurs, Then we pay the remain
der at once. We always keep some
money on deposit at banks in coun-
ties where we have policy holders.
All renewals or annual premiums
are kept there. We help pay debts,
we feed families, we clothe and
school children and pay off mort
cages. No, Mr., Deed, heard
you say that the Squire had not
paid all his interest. Now we will
pay it and pay your deed for the
home for it is worth much more than
you have offered for it. You see
he was a safe man in a safe home
company, clean and progressive"
For rates plans and other features
see John L. Fry, Ravenden Springs,
Ark, or Calvin &. Comstock, Po-
cahontas or Walnut Ridge, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02
II. G. KIMBALL.
c. II. ROBINSON, Aucfioneer,' :

all other catarrh remedies sold in
our store, and if more people only
knew what a thoroughly dependable
remedy Rexall Mucu-Tone is. if
would be the only catarrh remedy
we would have any demand for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly alb.
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends to disinfect and cleanse the
entire mucous membraneous tract
to destroy and remove the parasites
which injure the membraneous tis.
sues, to sOothe the irritation and
bealthe soreness, stop the mucous
discharge, bald up strong, healthy
tissue and relieve the blood and
system Of diseased matter. It's IN.
huence is toward stimulating the
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02

muco-cells, aiding digestion and
improving nutrition until the whole
BODY vibrates With healthy activity.
IN a comparatively short time it
orings about a noticeable gain in
weight, strength, good color and
feeling of buoyancy.
we urge you to try Rexall Mu-
Gu Tone, beginning today. AT
any time You are not satisfied, sim.
ply come and tell us, and we will
quickly return your money without
question or quihble. We have
Rexall Mucu- tone in two slzes.
% cents and $I.oO. Re,nember
yoa can obtain Rexall Remedies
oniy on at our Store. The Rexall
o'ore' Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02
1t Happened in Arkansas

Messrs Trust Deed, State Bank
and Policy met at the funeral of
Squire Safety, where the following
conversation took place:
Trust Deed: "This is sad oc-
casion. | fear Squire Safety's fam
lily can never liquidate my clai m
on this property. l offered him a
deal for his home in liquidation
of my claim on it and farm. 1t
seems from the probable cost of
this funeral that Mrs Safety can
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02

90 tons of hay 600 bushels corn spans of mules and harness
for same road wagons Superior grain drill cultivators
twonorse pow harrow onehorse plow, double shoyels
pitch forks and other hay tools 6 head of hoo bhd ~
kitchen furniture. w
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-12-02

TERMS All under $40 cash. $40 and over IN credit d
II months purchasers to make approved notes bearing 10
percent interest from date No property in this sale to
be removed until terms are fully complied with.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
MANIFESTATIONS, Female

GOOD. PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRING TO
come west, wishes position or care OF In
valid residing In or near Los Angeles; yrs
experience, practical nurse, with positions
in best homes; kind. willing, small, but good
health 2s yrs. old; will accept either male
OF female: salary not less than Si2 per week
and laundry; can come at once. MRS.
ETHEL COLE. ". Crystal Lake. Ill. 1l-2s-lO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
AssAYINe
ATTORNEYS

JOHN HERMAN. 25215 5. MAIN. NOT SAT
isfsction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-2z-II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

YOUNG WIDOW, POSITION
as companion to lady. care OF walking
child or work In hotel or apartment
house office; part OF all OF each day; in or
out OF city. Willing to travel ADVER-
TISER, 71s S. Chicago St 1t-29-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
OPTICIANS
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. TINTING
decorating. Estimates; wall paper, paints
J. A. LINNEY q CO.. S13 w. Third
Bdwy. 1858. F3260. 11-lS-tt
-NEALE & BoNNELL-
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
sunset gse7 Home z64S3
u-lg-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

NEAT, CAPABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE
work by the day cleaning. cooking or
plain sewing, or would be housekeeper for
widower Address X. NJ. D.. room 5. 226
6. Bunker Hill ave- 12-6-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

YOUNG LADY sTENOGRAPHER WITH
desk room at a26 Bryson blk would like
to do your typewriting. Anxious to get
regular customers. MISS LEE, phone
Main S6S7. 12-4-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
WANTED-sltuatlOns, MaIe

MAN. NOT STRONG. JUST
out OF hospital. wants some kind OF light
work and wants IL very bad; will work
cheaps~have to buy medicine; please help
me to a light position and you will oblige
needy, honest man; can speak German Ad-
dress JOHN SCHoNEN, u07 W. Eleventh
ST., city. u-1S-17
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

EXPERIENCED. COMPETENT BOOK
keeper and office man desires position.
Excellent references. willing TO go out OF
city. Address BOX 24A HERALD.
I1-1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

BY MIDDLE AGED
lady; thoroughly experienced in restau-
rant and delicacy work: good cook and
salad maker; Will assist in any depart
ment. Address BOX 2o7, HERALD.
12-2-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

NEAT YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION
as stenographer; two years experience;
ate salary. Call up after p. West b5sS
12-7-7