davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
ORDERS ISSUED
have been issued:

ARMY.
Major GEORGE BELL. Jr.. inspector genera 70
Davenport Iowa, March u, as menlpel 4i-
Ma WAfTER n. GORDON. 18th Infantry, to
ONCE Inspector general. washington. -.
CAPTAIN LEON I. LIE WALD. medical corps,
from Coiumbus Barracks May .; s,i9 TgSeFs seI 20
tenhcr from san Francisco for Philip
pines. . ~ ,... ~ - do
tailed professor OF military scltnce. 80 80
Mexico Military Institute, Roswell 10 taNe
CAPTAIN HANSON f. BLACK, from detail With
signal corps about June 10; thence TO proper
Captain JOHN z. HUNT. 25th 1nfantry fron,
Columbia 10 his company.
Captain CASPER H CONRAD Jr., dlarter-
master 20 Office guartermaster general
c,antain JOsEPII ". BEACHAM. Jr,. 9th In
fantry 10 West Point Military AcadeleE, 1s4t
vice captain CHARLES u. HEBRON, letH
Infantry 10 his regiment. l, ..
First Lieutenant PELHAM D. Bi-AsetCRl9. -
Field Artillery. detaiicd with Light BatterH
A. Rhode Island National Guard. during en-,
campInent at Quonset Point, T. l. June L
10 IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
NAVY.

Captain T. Y. BEATTY, . duty comms,ndant Lart
navy yard and superintendent naval gun
factory Washington, vice Rear Admiral Fl
H e LEU TIE (Tetiredl, to duty as com
rnandant of navy yard, New York, aud third
naval district. vice Rear Admiral J. B-
MI-RDOCK. TO duty commander OF sec
ond division, Atlantic fleet, on the Mime
C,artain A. W. GRANT detached Navy Depart
nent: tn duty as commandment, navy yard
Philadelphia and fourth naval district vice
Rear Admiral L. r. HARRIS, TO duty as
governor of Naval Home. Philadelphia: vice
Rear Admiral \. r. NILES Tetiredl' to
home.
CaDtain r r FLETCHER. detached special
,iltr: to duty aid for material Navy De
partment vice Rear Admiral W SWIFT, 20
special duty. Navy Department. and to re
tired list March Il
Rear Admiral II. OSTERTIACS. detached special
1,ifv Navy Department; to duty as com
11an,iant. navy yard. Mare Island. vice Rear
Admiral T s. PHELPS. to duty as senior
member Of board 30 conduct general surveys
on vessels on Pacific Coast and commandment
Of twelfth and thirteenth naval districts. vice
Wear tdmiraI A. @ FERRY, 10 duty as
f1rrater naval examining board. navy yard
Washington. , -,
Hampshire; naval hospital; New fork.
Tjeliterant y I. BERRY. detached the Mime
sofa TO the Kew Hampshire.
Acting Assstan; Surgeon ". p EATON. sp-
yoiUtcd.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

MONUMENTS or WARSHIPs The fol-
loving movemnuts Of vessels have been re-
ported To the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
,farc, q The Scorrion. at Ssonica the Hsnni-
bal al Persacola; the South DAKOTA, AZ
Mare Island.
SAILED.
March p-The south DAKOTA from san Francisco
for Mare Island; the Glacier ana the NAVAJO
from Mare Island for santa Barbara
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Punches OF violets made of ribbon sell
for s. 80 and arc very natural looking.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
Honor Roll

The following are pupils of the
fourth grade at the Pocahontas High
school whose averages are above 80
per cent;
Kent Argo, Ruff Bowers, Otis
Deatherage, Lee Haynes, Leon Lem
mons, Cecil McNeese, Howard
Perrin, James Spikes, Rufe Stevens
Roy Thomas, Claude Forester,
Glenburn Throgmorton, Fred Wal
ton, Thelma Ashcraft, Mary Ash
craft, Katie Anderson, Edith Arm
strong, Lillian Anderson, Clara
Beilah, Neville Bishop, Maude
Fitch, Vera Foster, Maude Keith,
Thelma Martin, Elizabeth Johnson,
Gladys Mills, Nelma Taylor, Zu-
liza, Shaver, Arita Wright, Lille
Wallace.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
EDNA WOODS IS
MARRIED NOW
Ceremony Was Performed at Par
agOuId Tuesday of Last Week.
Will Quit Stage

From the Paragould Solophone
we clip the following relative to
Miss Edna Woods who is well
known in Pocahontas:
ga romance not written in the
lines of any of the performances
given by the Woods Sisters, who
are now playing at the local opera
house was enacted Monday eve-
ming at the home of Rev. A. G.
Griffin when Miss Edna l.. Woods
one of the two sisters, became the
bride of Elmo T. Goodale of Barry,
Ill. The ceremony was performed
at 1880 a. m. after Mr.. Goodale had
been in the city only few hours
and Miss Woods barely had time
to receive congratulations before. it
was time for her to appear in her
part on the stage. Her parents,
who are travelling with her, knew
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
editor Journal of Education, Bos-

editor Journal of Education, Bos-
ton.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29
GENERAL SESSION. A. NJ.
Address President John N.
Tillman, University of Arkansas.
Address, "Hookworm Diseases "
DIR. Morgan Smith, Little Rock
Presentation of Diplomas to
Reading Circle Graduates.
Awarding Trophy to County for
Banner Attendance at Association.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
Arrangements have been made
with the railroads whereby only
one fare for the round trip will be
charged, and will be on sale Dec
ember "a with final return limit
January /. Some changes may be
made in the program before it is
published for distribution, but the
above is practically the schedule
which will be followed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25

of the intended ceremony, but few
of the other members of the COM
pany were aware that anything un-
usual had happened. IfMiss Woods
appeared a trife nervous in her
performance last night it was be-
ca1se she was acting not as Edna
Woods but as Edna Goodale.
Elmo T. Goodale, whose home
is at Barry, ILL.,, is said to be a re-
tired capitalist. lie and Miss
Woods have been sweethearts for
years and when the man found that
it would be necessary for him to
spend the winter in California, he
followed the company to Paragould
and insisted on taking his bride.
Miss Woods, it is understood, will
remain with the company for sew.
eral weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation and Money are
Back of This Offer

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of con-
stipation. We take all the risk.
You are not obliged to us in any
way whatever, if you accept our
offer. Could anything be more
fair for you? Is there any reason
why you should hesitate to put
our claim to practical test?
The most scientific, commonsense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are
very pronounced, gentle and pleas
ant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. They do
not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatu-
lence, gripping or any inconven-
ience whichever. Rexall Orderlies
are particularly good for children,
aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Or
derlies at our risk. Two sizes, lOc
and 25c. Remember, you can get
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store--The Rexall
Store. Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
Photo of Corn Winners

A group photograph was received
in the Department of Education
yesterday of Albert Smith, winner
of the diploma, Fred Forcha, win
ner of the $3.50 prize, Earl Stub
blefeld, winner Of the $500 prize,
and Luther Martin, winner of the
5000 prize, offered at the State Fair
for the best corn grown by boys.
All the prize winners are Randolph
county boys. Young Stubblefeld
will attend his district agricultu.
raj school for two terms in lieu of
the $300-Arkansas Gazette (Fri.
day
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
viii Run Boarding House

We are informed that Mrs. Helen
Lucas, who has for some time been
running successfully boarding
house in the Shannon building op-
posite the Meier hotel, will retire
from the business and that the
building has been rented to Mr..
Hewitt of Dalton, who will take
charge the first of the month.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
ISSUE PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEETING
State Association Will Have Inter
estinO Program for Annual
Gathering

Following Is the program issued
by the Department of Education
for the State Teachers Association
which will meet at Little Rock
December 27 to 30.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27
DAY SESSION
Enrolment.
Section Meetings-County exam
iner's section; college and high
school section; new primary teach
er's; atheletic section; principals
and superintendents' sec t j n;
foreign language section,
NIGHT SESSION GENERAL
Invocation Rev. Phillip Cone
Fletcher, Little Rock.
Address of welcome Judge
Jacob Trieber, Little Rock,
Response John II. Hinemon,
Arkadelphla.
Presidents Address-G. w. Droke
Fayetteville.
Address-"The Education Com
mission" Superintendent Geo. B.
Cook.
Address-"The Line of least re-
STANDARDIZATION B, Evans, Au
gusta, Ga.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28.
DAY SESSION
General Sessions, a. m. and 2
p. m.
Address "Rural Schools and Ma
terial Progress" "A. M. Ferguson,
Sherman. Tex.
Address-"Drawing in Public
Schools" Miss Seegmiller, Cinci.
natl.
Address-Dr. Ida G. Bender,
supervisor Primary. Grades, Butfal-
10, N. Y.
Sectional Meetings-M Mathematics
and science section; school improve
ment section; new peace league sec.
tion.
NIGHT SESSION GENERAL
Address, Educational Advan-
tages of Music" Miss L'Engle,
New Orleans, La.
Illustrated Lecture, ''Ethics of
True Sportsmanship" Milton
Fairchild, Baltimore, Nd.
Address-Dr. A. E. Winship,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25

LosT-On the streets of Pocahon-
tas last Saturday one $50 bill and
one S5 bill. Finder will please re-
tlrn to Waddle Standiford or Star
Herald Office and receive proper re-
ward. 1926.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25

1 IRev. and Mrs. w. f. Tuten,
were at Biggers over Sunday, It
being Rev. Tutens day for services
at that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
rhe Neglect Of Sac Management.

Walter Prichard Eaton. writing in the
January American Magazine, claims that
more good plays fail because they are
improperly staged than for any other
reason. He says:
) The best play in the world is hopeless
ly at the mercy Of its producers A
book, if it is legibly printed on fair
paper, can reach the reader as the author
intended A play, however. can only
reach the spectator as its author III
tended when the stage manager is intel.
ligent enough to realize what its author
intended, and skillful enough to pick and
train each actor for his part, to evoke
the mood required-comie tragic. ro-
mantle, realistic-and TO create a proper
atmosphere, or illusion Of life The
stage manager is one Of the most i'm.
portant men in the theatre
AT present, among the greatest needs
of the American theatre is the need for
more competent stage managers. Those
we have could almost be counted on the
fingers of two hands
1T is an ancient eroak OF theatrical
managers that Shakespeare spells ruin.
It does-for bad speller Fifty years
ago Macready made tour of America,
taking in more money with Hamlet
than any other two plays in his roper
toire. At the present time Mr.. Sothern
and Miss hlarlowe, playing Shakespeare
exclusively, make the receipts of Seven
Days look like the late Russell Sage's
tailor's bill There is always an audi
ence for Shakespeare when his plays are
adequately presented. But lovers Of the
divine bard'-as William Winter delights
to call him-know when he is not pre-
scented adequately. and viii have none
OF such productions. Lack of proper act
ing and stage management is what
causes Shakespeare to fail ON the stage.
with so many competing theatres in
New York land other large cities) the
public picks only what most pleases it.
Other things being equal, it is most
pleased by the play which has the charm
OF lifelike atmosphere, competent acting,
and that indefnable tone of smooth,
assured precision in the ensemble. It
is time the managers realized that the
play is not the whole thing, that the
production of it may be OF fatal inn
portance'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31

against Congress being swept off its
feet by popular passion. This conser-
walton has attracted the attention OF
foreign observers most studious Of our
institutions and is sometimes made a
matter of reproach as showing that our
national lawmakers are farther off from
the people than those OF nations who
have more Liberal" system of appor-
tionment. With US, however, the char
acteristic tendency Of the times is to
limit the numbers to be employed in
making the laws and executing them to
the smallest proportions consistent with
safety against special influences. This
tendency is discernible in the growth of
commission government in cities which
substitute small, compact administrative
bodies for the old bicameral system that
once seemed SO firmly planted. TO carry
out the popular mandate few are en-
ployed where once many were required
The system is yet on trial, but its mere
existence may have a significant force
appreciated by Congress in dealing with
the troublesome question it is about to
take up.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale Of blankets to-day at Vaughan's
Sale Of coats and furs to-day at Th,
Vaughan Store
Alexander lronside went to Burlington
last night on a business visit,
i. 4. Bugbee & Co. viii not resume
work until Wednesday morning, Janu-
AIRY 4, 1911.
Mentholettes. the best cough drop, for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, Sc
the package,
The Granite Savings Bank & Trust
company has declared its usual semi
annual dividend OF per cent to stock
holders, payable on and after January 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
and associate players in an unrivaled
repertoire of standard plays.
TONIGHT,
"a wIFE'S TEMPTATION"

Ladies' l5e tickets for Monday night
are positively limited TO 250 and must
be secured at the advance sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
THE KNIFE is MISSING
With Which James Williams Was
Stabbed to Death.

Burlington. Dee. 81 Sheriff Allen
went Yesterday to the Fanny Allen hos,
pital. where he obtained the clothing
belonging to James Williams. the col
ored chef, who died from wound re-
ceived in a stabbing affair in Winooski
for which John Cooper is now in jail,
charged with murder in the first degree.
The knife blade which remained in Will
liams' body and which he pulled out
himself has not been found. II IS pos.
sible that the blade may be found in
the bundle Of clothes belonging to Will
liams, but Sheriff Allen said yesterday
that he would not search the clothing
until States Attorney Shaw was pres
emit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31

See the beautiful SIS - coat in Homer
Fits window, to be given away at the
Saturday matinee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1910.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight aud Sunday, with snow
durries in the northwest portion. Warm
er. Brisk west winds, shifting to south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31

WANTED A few Shropshire ewes due tc
lam Is In April or Nav. Lee W. Leonard, Plain
field, VT Il. b. D., Route 8. Telephone, Mont
peiier exchange 33l-34 245h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-31
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED
SALESMAN WANTED

Visiting hardware, house furnishing and de-
partment stores to control territorial sales on a
practical winter and spring speciality. Fast,
profitable seller. Liberal arrangements. The
+. C. w Manufacturing Co, Madison avenue,
New York. 2l5tl
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27

twenty-five acres, is worth not less than five
thousand dollars, which could doubtless be
realized at the present time. Other gifts to the
party through the Association in the past have
been from the estate of George P. Rogers, New
London, Conn, four thousand dollars, from the
estate of Jacob T. Williams, Philadelphia, Pa,
two hundred dollars, from the estate of Jerusha
Tilton Rockford, ILL.,, six hundred ffty-six dol
lars, and the estate of John c. Murray, Delhi,
N. Y, one hundred dollars.
The officers of the Association are: Presi-
dent Oliver w. Stewart, Hyde Park, Chicago,
ILL.,; vice-presdent, William T. Wardwell, 81
West 5sth street, N. Y City; secretary James
c. Crawford, 152 Prospect avenue, Mt Vernon,
N. Y; treasurer, John Mckee, 113 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. counsel, Alfred L.
Manierre, 81 Nassau street. New York City.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27

his gift, either state or county or newspaper or
any other of the Prohibition party agencies, he
has only to express such directions in making
his gift and his wishes will be carried out by
the Association At the present time five states
are represented in the membership of the board
of trustees, as follows Illinois, Oliver w. Stew
art; Michigan, Samuel Dickie; Massachusetts,
John B. Lewis New Jersey, Joel G. Van Cise
New York, John Mckee, John T. Stanley, the
Rev: l. K. Funk, the Rev. C. H. Mead, William
I. Wardwell, James c. Crawford and Alfred L.
Manierre
The Association is authorized to receive gifts
of land and personal property in any state,
whether by will or otherwise, for use in pursu-
ance of the purpose of its Incorporation Such
gifts, requests and devises will be applied by
1nony with the general purpose of the Associa-
ton,. IN any locality and through any commit
tee that the donor may direct Where no specific
directions accompany the gift, the Prohibition
national committee receives the benefit as already
stated.
In announcing Mr.. Yerkes gift of five thous-
sand dollars, are also able to say that the
Association has recently received another gift
of about the same amount in value, being real
estate, the proceeds of which will become avail
able when the property is solo, but we are not
permitted now to announce the name of the
donor.
Three of our present trustees are the executors
of the late Charles E. Latimer and in that capac-
ity hold upwards of twenty thousand dollars
which, upon the termination of life trust will
be paid over to the Prohibition Trust Fund AS
ISOLATION
The first gift to the Association was by the late
James B. Cambell of Pasadena California He
presented to the Association certain lands and
water-rghts in California, part of which have
been sold, and the proceeds amounting to about
thirty-three hundred dollars have been used in
Prohibition work. The balance of the property,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27
THE PROHIBITION TRUST FUND ASSOCIATION
BY ALFRED L. MANIERRE

The Prohibition Trust Fund Association has
just received through the Rev. C. H. Mead, a
gift of five thousand dollars in cash from that
staunch Prohibibtionst, Mr. Harmon Yerkes of
Bordentown, N. J. Under the terms of the gift
ton uses until his DEATH because the income is
to be paid to him during his life but the cash
is now in the treasury of the Prohibition Trust
Fund Association and will be safely invested.
This notable gift by gentleman far advanced
in years Gin the eighties) sets an example which
others might we'll consider and follow
The Prohibition Trust Fund Association was
incorporated twenty years ago. in February,
1890, by Fisk Wardwell Demorest, Waters,
Thomas, Cheves, Funk, Groo, Crawford, Dicke
and Hopkins 1t was incorporated under the
laws of the state of New York, because it had
to be incorporated under the laws of some state
and most of the incorporators were then resi-
dent in New York. But the purpose of the Asso-
citation was national and not in any sense local
Under its bylaws all income from the funds of
the association is to be paid to the treasurer of
the national committee, unless otherwise express
ly directed by the donor, and the principal also,
as well as the income, may be so paid over in
the discretion of the trustees of the Association,
provided such payment be not inconsistent with
the expressed wish of the donor. While gifts
are thus devoted to the of the national COM
mittee, where no other direction is made, never
theless the Association receives and applies gifts
for special Prohibition party work in such man
ner and place as the giver may designate. If any
one desires that certain locality shall benefit by
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27
January s7, 1910.
THE EMPIRE STATE
How Cortland Got the State Convention

70 CORTLAND, N. Y, January 25-(Specia CORE
( spondence) The local papers are giving columns
No the coming state Prohibition convention which
Chairman Pho w. Meade secured for this city,
for October As, running two-column accounts of
how it was secured and printing letters from the
mayor and other officials which were read at the
state committee meeting.
They are urging every Cortland citizen to
cooperate with them in the matter of giving the
Prohibition delegates G54O in alD the greatest
welcome" given visitors in any place in the
state. One editorial of the Cortland Standard
closes with:
From every point of view, the convention will be
an advantage to Cortland Let all make plans
from this time forward as citizens of Cortland, to do
what to render the stay of these delegates in
this city delightful that will be choice recollection
for them think back upon and that they regard
their trip the Prohibition Cortland
in 1910 as of the most charming outings in their
experience"
The papers print in full the letter from Mayor
Barry, read at the meeting of the state committee
and devote much space to the address made by
Assemblyman Brown, who went to Albany on
special trip to appear before the committee.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27
FREE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Final Award to State Chairmen Under the
Campaign to Win"

During the four months ending December 81,
there were 2463 new annual subscriptions en-
tered upon the lists of The National Prohibition
list, under conditions which entitled the Prohib-
ton state committees to share in the free sub
scrptons that were offered by this paper to slim
ulate that interest in subscription getting, which
is so vitality necessary to the success of the Pro-
hibition party. This total does not include thou
sands of short term subscriptions, subscriptions
for six months, hundreds of gift subscriptions,
etc. The names that have been added represent
real hard work, by real heroes who have de-
voted time and energy to build up the Prohib-
ton party.
Divided among the states the total record is
presented below. For every ten names added
a free subscription certificate has been forwarded
to the Prohibition state committee of the state
from which the names received. The num-
Der of subscriptions thus awarded is indicated
in the fourth column of figures:
Free
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27
THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1T1oN1sT
New York City Meetings

spondence)-The following Prohibition meetings
are in prospect in this city:
Meeting of the Manhattan League the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, February
10, at p. m. The pastor will deliver Prohibition
address.
The Central Prohibition Workers Club banquet on
Saturday, February 10, 1880 p.
Meeting under the auspices of the Manhattan League
in the Twentyourth Street Methodist Episcopal church
on February g. at $3.50 p. m. The speaker this
sion will be DIR. T. Alexander MacNicholl, the eminent
specialist in the study of alcohol.
The Prohibitionists of the eighteenth and nine
teenth senatorial districts met on Monday, JAM
uary 49, at the residence of Mr. Charles Sim
mons, West One Hundred Twenty ninth street.
listened to very instructive address by Mr.. c.
H. Henson and appointed committee to arrange
for future meetings. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Simmons.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1910-01-27
Tompkins County Aggressive

ITHACA N. Y. January 24-(Special CORE
spondence)-Owi to the careful management of
Ex-Chairman J. D. Virgins, our county commit
cash in the treasury. Messrs Earl J. Snyder and
Fl. c. Shattuck our new chairman and secretary
plan active election district campaign during
the balance of the winter in which election dis
trct meetings are to be held; new vigorous cleo
, ton district chairmen secured, ETC.
We have just subscribed for The National Pro-
hibitiomist for every pastor and reading room in
the county.
We are starting campaign to secure 1000 sig
natures to an agreement to vote the Prohibition
ticket this fall and feel sanguine of success.
We made bid to secure the state convention
and while unsuccessful, expect to secure it next
time.