davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
a a a n
SbS6S6 BLOOD POISON

Removing tho outward symptoms is not all that is necessary o cure
Contagious Blood Poison. Tho vtruLnt germs which produce these exter-
nal manifestations must be completely driven from the blood before q real
cure al be effected. The least faint left in the circulation will sooner o II
later cause O fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all its htdeous symptoms
of liberated mouth and throat, ooppercolored spots, falling hair sores and
ulcers ETC.. Only q blood purifier a cure CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison,
Medicines which merely check the symptoms for q time, because of their
strong mineral nature, and leave the poison smouldeing in the sysuem,h have
brought disappontmont to thousands. The disease always returns after
such treatment. SIS s. cures Contagious Blood Poison and cures it per-
manenhyi It goes into the blood and removes every particle Of tho poison.
slightest trace Of the disease fol future outbreaks. SIS. does not contain
which are most valuable in their bloodpuriying properties, and at the
have Contagious Blood Poison ISIS. will euro you because it will thor
oughy purify your Flood. Homo Treatment Book and any medical advice
free % all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01

Rose Stahl is as charming as ever, and
that Is saying a great deal, for ever since
she introduced us to Patricia O'Brien some
years ago at the Orpheum she has been
reckoned among the real delights of the
stage Mr.. Forbes achieved a consider
able feat in expanding the tw~enty-minute
sketch into a four-act play without de-
stroying it's interest or continuity, and
Miss Stahl is permitted, as the result, to
give us glimpses OF the chorus lady I'm
her home, at the theater and in other and
moro trying situations. It is a girl of
the humber ways OF life, one who is
fighting her own way to happiness. when
a girl Is trying to make It go on twenty
per, sees the girl who sits at the dressing
table next to her come down to the show
shop In a benzine buzz wagon, It isn't
religion, but a good, tight grip on home
and mother that makes her able to turn
down the man behind the bank roll" And
this is the sort of girl Pat O'Bren was.
But here sister Nora was not. Nora was
a silly little goose, selfish and spoiled,
without sense enough to see where she
was going. 1t was Pat who saved her,
but at terrific cost to herself. But Nora
only thought Of the fact that she was
saved, and went her merry, selfish way,
VI WHhl DeCdme OF rat IN
Nora's defense 1t may be set out that she
was but II and unused to the world.
But cynical, slangy. wise Pat O'Brien,
without a bit of sham in her nature, and
working to earn her living and
keep her sister from harm, moves through
the play on a wave of comedy that is
clever, and heightens 1t with here and
there a touch of worldly wisdom that is
grateful, and some serious acting that is
superb. Miss Stahl has changed none
since she went to London and made the
blase OF the worlds capital sit up and
take notice. She is as earnest and careful
as ever, and keeps a good firm grip on
her popularity by richly deserving it.
The dressing room scene in the second
act is given with all possible realism and
goes with a snap. The other acts are also
finely presented, and the best possible eff
feet is obtained. The COMPANY is good in
all respects.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
Nobody In Too OId

to learn hat the sure way to cure a cough
or cold is with Or, Kings New Discovery.
SOC n 81. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01

'"rhe jersey Lilies" at the Gayety.
The initial performances by the Jersey
Lilies yesterday pleased audiences Of the
usual size rather more than the majority OF
offerings at the Gayety have done. There
Is a good deal OF singing, all Of which was
encored, solo numbers by Fannie Vedder
and Kate Prior getting particularly en-
thusiastic reception. OF the men In the
company, Leon Enrol and James e. Cooper
achieve a good many laughs. There are the
usual number Of specialties, which are
really very entertaining. The chorus is
numerous and comely. and is actively en-
gagged during the performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
At the Theatery

THE Chorus Lady, al the Boyd.
Rose Stahl and company in "The Chorus
Lady a comedy IN four acts, by james
Forbes; under direction Of Henry y. Har-
rfa The cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01

McClure's Magazine
Optimistic. enthusiastic, progressive
and fearless, ~McClure's" IL indispu-
tabIy the real exponent OF the
American idea" In the magazine
world. Both In point Of artistic
makeup and literary merit, Nc
Cures" leads. It's fiction IL the best
being far more expensive than that
of any other popular PRICED magazine
on the market From 10 cover
you will find q distinctive snap and
sparkle TO 'McClure's" that will com
pei your interest. Its problem articles
are marked not only by their timOli-
ness, but BY a acknowledgements
shoulder directness and a regard for
the truth. And when "McClure's"
deems necessary. to point the ac-
cusing finger 1T any sore spot In the
world, It Is done so, not With muck
rakish Rlee. but with q desire 20 cor
rect. For "Mcclure's" is fair, square
and very American. You'll like II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01

caves in. Eros triumphs. the girls get
whatever II was they wanted and the
AEltator faints into the arms OF the young
plutocrat. Z Miss Grantiey and the other
members OF the company are considerably
better than the sketch itself and their ef-
forts carried II to favor yesterday.
Two numbers OF the bill which commend
themselves to favor are the opening and the
closing. The first is Miss Ratchen Lolsset,
a singer on whose arms and head a num-
Der of trained pigeons perch. The last act
Is that OF Clark Martinettie and Joe Syl-
vester' two acrobets. Eugene and While
Howard two young Ylddish comedians who
were liked last year, are doing as well this
time. Other numbers are the Howard mu-
sioal Shetlands and some trained dogs. a
bootblsck quartet, and 7. Roy Barnes and
Bessie Crawford, who sing and talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
GLENWooD BUSINESS MEN.

The Mercantile league defeated the Glen
wood business mems team, winning tyao
games out OF three and total pins. Pickeff
on ENu-Apn nrycrNyDr,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
THE RECITAL
AGOOD ONE
And was Much fniOyed by Those
Present. Several Numbers we're
on the Program

The recital given by the OrIole
class of Mrs. Pearl Bispham Wed
nesday night of last week was very
much enjoyed by large and atten-
tive audience.
The program was well arranged
and her pupils did excellent and
demonstrated the fact they had been
under a competent instructor. Mrs.
Blspham has devoted much time
and attention to the young people
of Pocahontas and no doubt she
will have large class when the
next term begins. The proceeds
was donated to the Pocahontas Cor
net band and we have been directed
by the boys composing the organi-
zatlon to extend their thanks to
Mrs. Bipham as well as all of those
who participated in the entertain
ment. The band boys appreciate
the spirit manifested by all and at
any time are ready to return the
favor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
NORMAL SCHOOL
IN PROGRESS
At POCahOntaS and a LARGE Number
of Students and and Teachers
are in Attendance

The Teachers Normal at the Pub
lie School building under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Campbell, is well at
tended, about sixty teachers being
in attendance.
We will as one who knows, say
that we are having the best Normal
ever held IN Randolph coudty. Prof.
Campbell has few equals and no
superiors in this part of the state.
Special attention. has been given
to the study of agriculture, as all
teachers must have this study put
on their certificates.
Wednesday we had examination
on agriculture, all think they made
good grade. Each deserve good
grade according to the way they
applied themselves.
Miss Effie Weaver, who has been
teaching music in Maynard for the
past year, visited us Wednesday.
The Normal will close Friday.
Next week the institute begins. We
would like to see all teachers in the
county attend, for we are getting
instruction that will stay with us
and do us good. A TEACHER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
WILL ESTABLISH
BRANCH PLANT
At Ravenden SPRINGS for the Man
utaCture of Bricks for the New
School House

The Joe Schmidt Brick Company
of Pocshontas having secured the
contract for the erection of the new
school house aud hotel at Ravenden
Springs. have decided to erect a
branch at that town. They will
move part of the machinery from
Pocahontas to that town and have
already placed an order for new
machinery for this place. In the
erection of the new school house
and hotel, the contract calls for
60C, 600 brick. They also have the
contract for the hotel which will be
erected this coming summer. The
new machinery is expected to arrive
within the next week and will at
once be placed in position. They
will besides making brick at Poca-
hontas, also manufacture tile.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
RANDOLPH BOY
HIGHLY HONORED
Our Own Tom Campbell Elected
Secretary of the State
Convention at Little
Rock

The Democratic State Convention
convened last Tuesday being called
to order at high noon. The con-
vention was called to order by r.
f. Milwee, chairman os the state
central committee. Hon. Tillman
B. Parks of Lafayette county was
select d as temporary chairman and
Hon. Thomas Campbell of Ran
dolph county as temporary secre-
tary. Hon. Sam NJ. Taylor of
Jefferson county was elected by
acclamation as permanent chairman.
Hon. Thomas w. Campbell was
placed in nomination as permanent
secretary. Hon. o. G. Ludwig was
also placed in nomination and the
vote resulted in Mr.. Campbell re-
ceiving ass votes and Mr.. Ludwig
1874. This honor was not sought
by Mr.. Campbell and it demon
strates his standing in the party in
the state. Among those from Po-
cahontas who attended the conven.
tion were Senator Henderson, A
j. Witt, R. L. Stackhouse, T. w
Campbell and L. F. Blankenship.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
Make it General

The article in last weeks Star
Herald from the pen of w. T. Bis
pham meets with my hearty approx
al and why not make it more ex-
tensive. As you all well know l
am candidate for the office of
Assessor and as there are several
candidates in the field why not let
the committee decide who they want
t. run for this particular Office also.
The Republicans have nominated a
man from their ranks for the office
and why not have only one man TO
luu as ainst him l am wiling to
leave tito the committee and | believe
that the rest of my opponents are
loyal enough to do the same thing.
Let us hear from all the candi-
dates. OSCAR BAKER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
CAPTURED THE
JAIL BREAKERS
Frank Smith Once More in the Tolls
of the Law Having Been ReCapt-
ured in Green County

When a criminal gets away from
the officials of Randolph county he
is "going some" Frank Smith,
who broke Jail over SIX weeks ago
wss captured at Light, Green coun'
ty by Sheriff Sam Brown and Coun-
ty Attorney Will Jackson last Mon
day and is now behind the prison
bars. Messrs Jackson and Brown
had been informed that Arthur
Fry, who assisted in the robbery of
Isaac Wells, was IN the neighbor-
hood of Doniphan and they left
here Saturday in search of him.
The clew was a false one and they
decided to bring aprisoner back
with them and captured Frank
Smith. He will no doubt get the
limit at the coming term of court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT ST. PAUL'S
Catholic School was Largely At
tended and an Excellent Pro-
gram Rendered by Students

Notwithstanding the fact that
Tuesday night was disagreeable
one, a large crowd attended the
closing exercises of st. PauPs
Catholic school and very
pleasant even ing was spent.
Those who participated in the en-
tertainment did excellent. They
have been trained and each one exc
cuted their part in an keel en-
manner.
After the play refreshments were
served and pleasant time was en-
joyed by the old as well as the
young.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10

Log Teams Wanted want
about three good loggers with
teams, wagons, ETC., to haul logs
on Elevenpoints river, one mile
east of Elm Store. Price for haul
ing ranging at the rate of 6 cents
per tie, inspection count. For fur
ther information apply to E. R.
Boozer, Mangrum, Ark, or Jos
eph Cheney, lareman, Elm Store,
Ark. 4O-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10

Pemperton Saxton, of Poplar
Bluff, has been visiting in town for
several days and doing marble work
as a side line. Penn says when he
cant get an order he turns the GUS
mess over to one of his competors,
w. H. Henning, of Corning, who
gets there early and stays late and
usually cerrles off the other fellows
signature.
Several of our town people
attended the chilbrens day at Datto
Sunday.
John Tyler spent Sunday with
his family, returning to his work
here the first of the week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
To Our Readers

Desiring to give the Academy at
Maynard a good write up this week
we have devoted most of the space
in the Star Herald for that purpose.
Maynard and her citizens are deserv-
ing of special mention and we take
this method of giving the school
publicity. We have now several
articles prepared which will appear
in this paper at a later date. We
have been obliged to neglect our
news columns and also leave out
most of our suburban news this
week and we trust that our many
correspondents will take no offense
and send their letters as usual next
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10

The Springfield Business College
has more calls for its graduates
than 1t can supply. Several from
this county can get good situations
by taking a course t ere. The
school will even loan the money for
tuition and board if necessary. Send
for catalogue.
LOST OR STRAYED-A year old
heifer black and white face, marks
split and under bit in the right ear,
split in left, branded on left hip
with rs H." S. reward. Notify
s. B. Hawkins, Biggers, Ark.
40-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
HUNTER PERRIN
LANDSHIS MAN
Dick Meadows Wanted In Greene
County Arrested at Manson
Thursday Evening

Deputy Sheriff Hunter Perrin
went to Manson Thursday evening
in company with Deputy Sheriff A.
Orr, of Paragould and arrested Dick
Meadows who was wanted at that
place for transferring mortgaged
property. He was taken to Para
gould and gave bond for his ap-
aearance next Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
Not Guilty

T. Ledbetter was arrested last
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Hunter
Perrin and given a trial before
Squire Douglas on charge of dis
turbing worship. A jury was i'm
panneled and returneneh verdict of
not guilty. He ives represented by
Attys. Witt d Schoonover.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10
BIG BARBECUE

The town of Warm Springs is
making preparations for big bar
becue on Saturday the End of July.
The barbecue will be given under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows
and Woodmen of the World. There
will be plenty of amusement for all
and if you want to spend pleas
ant day you should not fail to go to
Warm Springs. The roads, SO we
are informed, are in a good condi-
ton and it will be pleasant drive.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10

Miss Busch kirkpatrick, who has
been attending school at Maynard,
returned home Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10

John f. James returned Tuesday
from business trip to his former
home in Louisiana.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-10

Mesdames Geo. Turner, r. n.
Schoonover and Ferd Spinnenweber
left Friday for Cape Girardeau,
No., where they will visit relatives
and friends for about a month.
DR.. w. E. Hamil, Z. Dalton
and R. N. Hamil were at Jonesboro
Tuesday night attending a meeting
Of the Shriners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

Charles Worneckc, one OF the police
men injured, may die. a striker shot
through the lungs by one OF the police
guards. one ofithc non-unlon workers.
tlsreported dying ut q hospital, He Is
Mark Lingewisz.
Policeman Albert Winge was, beaten
so severely lilo was unable to return
to the police station for duty. Tho
ether policemen wcrc so severely beat
zen they had to be given medical Mt
5tention.% The ARRAY was declared by
the Injured policemen to have been Eull-'
provoked. q Z 4 es-5is5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

ons the strikers fled. Many or the
strikers were armed with home made
"billics' composed of u chunk oflead
yat{ the end of n short thong ana with
these they nsshiled the policemen say
agcly.sj
a marked Increase in the bitterness
with which the strikers engage In,
riots has been seen since the peace
failed n
The man XII cd wasEofl Immense stat
8,ire and weighed more than 900 pounds.
lie hnd telled Policeman yvorneckc
when he was shot. Later he was idcnti-
fled as ?. Nognreckis, a former employe
of 3. kuppenlcimer, I'll 5,h n N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
CONGRESSMAN KENT
DEFINES HIS STAND

Chicago Dec. l5.--C ongressman-e elect
William Kent, of California, at ono
time head OF the Municipal Voters
League of Chicago, was the chief
guest iast night 1T dinner given by
40 OF his old co-workers at the Union
League club. ,5t
Air, Kent confined his address to
"reminiscences of the old days when. az
head of the league, he worked with his
friends to keep the gray wolYes', out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
.AEEorLANlss RACING toby.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 15,,--An neropnne
race between Ely and McCurdy over
o l2,milc course IL feature OF the
opening program Of Atlanta's aviation
meet which began this afternoon 10
continue three days, under the auspices
of the Atlanta Journal. ELY, McCurdy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

OF the city council and Of his own hard
night to get place rs alderman.
"One thing that ] will stand against
IN Congress" he said. lis blind al
lcglance OF party dominance, made 1t
plain In my campaign that my plat
FORM was principles rather than party
lican."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

Atlanta, Ca, Doe. l5.--Maj John Il.
Hanson, president Of the Central OF
Georgia Railroad and one OF the best
known railroad officials, in the south.
died here this mornn., of heart failure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

To show any improvement he was ro-
moved to his home here. Last sum
mer, Mr. Cook suffered u slight para
lytic stroke but recovered sufficiently
70 resume his congressional duties. He
was GS years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
POLICE AND STRIKERS
CLASH IN CHICAGO

chicaso. Dec. 15.--In a clash between
striking garment workers and police
today, one Workman was shot dead.
another fatally wounded, ard several.
e'!o'mGatants on both sides seriously IN,
'lnieu' Nonrurllons ta!lors employed by
AZ k',uFnpenheimcr s. Co., we're being
escorted tom shop and had been as
faulted by the strikers. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
CONGRESSMAN COOK DEAD.

d Philadelphia, Dec. 15..-Consress,nan
Joel Cook of this city died today. MI.
Cook was stricken with apoplexy in
Washington last Saturday and falling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't uso your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap at the Deseres
K News l}95st (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
MAJ. liANSnNlnL,

Post ana Ward are participating. in
the maneuvers this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
FOR THE BOYS AND Girl S

Pearl Beads.
Purses
Holiday Hose.
Flexible Flyers.
Mechanical Toys,
Reading Books,
Games,
Railway Trains.
Racers,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
EMPEROR SEES WAR GAME
Dirigible Aids Successful Inva
sion in German Maneuvres.

Ehing. Prussia. Sept. S-The imperial
German army mannuvres opened today
with a successful dash of an invading di-
vision theoretically designated Russian.
The defenders fell back under powerful
attack. their weakness having been eX-
posed by the cuemys aerial scouts En-
peror William and Princess Victoria Luise.
both wearing the brilliant red uniform or
the Deaths Head Hussars. Of which the
Young princess is honorary colonel. wit
ne essed the fight
a total Of eghty-five thousand men par
ticipatod. They comprised the First Army
Corps, under command of General KIuck
which was designated the invading Rus
sian Blues, and the Seventeenth Army
Corps. commanded by General MacKenzen.
the defending Reds. Each corps was sup
plemented with a drigihle balloon occupied
by a crew Of scouts. The two corps were
equally strong in cavalry. but the First
had thirty-two batteries of field artillery
as against the twentT-six of the Seven
teenth The Reds had the advantage in
siege artillery. however. with eighteen bat
teries, compared with the ten of the Blues.
The infantry and other forces were about
equally divided
The battlefield lay between the rivers
Nistula and Passarge. in the vicinity of
konigshers and Dan2ig. on the southern
coast of the Baltic Sea At dawn the
Blues airship Parseval II assembled and
discovered the real weakness of the Reds
position behind a screen Of unsupported
cavalry. The enemy's situation was flashed
TO headquarters by wireless from the
Parseyal II, and the Blues forthwith made
an attack. In a splendid rush they drove
the Reds from all of the bridges over
the EIbing River
new Erhaldt gun for shelllng dirigibles
was brought into action against the Parse
val dozen blanks were fired before the
alrShip was out of range. Rockets also
were sent up 10 warn the airmen that they
were targets. The gun was mounted on
an automobile carriage capable of high
speed and was sighted by means of re-
feCtoTS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
BRIDE DIDN'T TELL FAMILY
Miss Wageman. of Denver, Becomes
Mrs. Williams. of New York.

Miss Gertrude Helen Wageman. of Den
YER and lie Roy Atwood Williams of this
city. were married Yesterday at the Wal
dOrf-Astoria, and the news will reach the
brides relatives through the newspapers
Mrs. Williams is the daughter if the late
Adolf !. Wageman, a wealthy St. Louis
business man. but has lived in Denver for
several years. Last wear she visited Mrs
Edward Burton Williams, OF No. 90 Morn
ingside avenue. and returned two months
ago to paw another visit
She had known Mr.. Williams two years.
but the first intimation Mrs. Edward Bur
ton Williams had of the marriage was last
Saturday. when telephone message came
to her from her brotheT-in-law. the bride
groom-to-be Miss Wageman was with her
at Monmouth Beach. and after the first de
tails had been arranged over the wire she
came back to New York and helped Miss
Wageman do her shopping
The wedding was a $50 p. yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. Addison, of the Broadway
Tabernacle. performed the ceremony AZ
terward there was dinner for twelve per-
sons.