davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
Bennett

FRIDAY, $3.50 a. NJ.
/. New Aims in Education-R
f. Williamson.
2. Discipline in School-M. G.
Orr.
3. Dramatizing Songs and
Stories in Primary Grades-Elvie
Magruder.
4. Model Plan of Lesson for
Fifth Grade-Miss Eta Hamilton.
5. Educational Value of Plays
and Games-J. w. Clark, G.. A.
Hulen.
6. Devices-D. M. Deeg, P. c.
Cooper.
FRIDAY, | p. NJ.
l. Teaching as a Profession
w. Il. Downs.
2. Importance of Introducing
Normal Training in High Schools
Il. i. Byrn, w. F, Spikes.
3. Manual and Industrial Work:
(a) In the Primary Grades Miss
Ehie Colfman. (b) In the Grammer
Grades-E. V. Williamson.
4. The Teachers Place in the
Community j. G. Eaton.
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

w. H. Skinner and II. K.
Lehman are in Little Rock on
business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEETING

The following is the program for
the Tri County Teachers Associa-
tlon to be held in Pocahontas Novem-
ber 30 and December l, 1911:
THURSDAY, 8 p. NJ.
l. Song-P ocahontas High
School Choir.
2. lnvocation--Rev, w. ]. Le-
Roy,
3. Welcome Address-Dr. w.
4. Hamil.
4. Responsc--B. A. Spradlin.
5, Address-To be supplied.
g. Vocal Lillye Dalton.
Z. Reading-Zelda Schnabapm.
8. Professional Ethics-D. S.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
TAFT URGES
 COTTON MEN
Continued From Page one.)

defeat the agreement. This it seems
 time, ought to prove an insurmount-
 able objection to voting a free list as Ian amendment to reciprocity.
 Those who are sincerely and ear
 nestly in favor of reciprocity b.
 amending 1t with the free list, as an amendment to reciprocity, exp.ain
 their votes sufficiently so that their
 constituents can understand their de-
 sire to adopt reciprocity and secure i part of what they wish without en-
 dangering and losing the whole. II
 they wish to make record, it is not understood why they might not, by
 moving to discharge the committee which has the farmers free list bill under consideration, show by their vote upon the motion to discharge their approval of the bill and their de- sire of its passage.
 Tn other words, what l am anxious to do is to secure the aid of you gen. tlement interested largely in southern industries and having senators in con gress representing you, to call upon your senators to act in the most di- rect and effective way to secure the passage Of the reciprocity biii and to assure your senators that they win not lose standing and that their ear Inest and sincere desire to aid the far
 1ior 5y the passage of tine farmers free list will not he questioned be- cause they refuse to vote it onto tht1 reciprocity agreement and burden thai agreement in such a way as certainly to defeat it.
 The truth is, the situation in the senate is one that can be described as calling for the bill, the whole bin and nothing but the bin. Ma ask you all, as Americans, as southern CTS, as souther cotton men and as southern cotton seed men, to exert yourselves through this organization and every other practical way to urge 1 upon and to demand of your senators that if they really favor reciprocity as sincerely believe most of them do-that shall take the best and most direct way to secure it's pas sage.
 T hope you win not think have abused your hospitality by making this appeal. My justification for it is the conviction that could not urge you to any course better adapted to increase your present prosperity and io add to that marvellous pro ress which the people of al sections, with clarified and unensious eyes lave seen developed in the south.p '5
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
TRY BASEBALL CASES

Fort Smith, Ark, Jun eS.--In the
 circuit court today, Special Judge William A. Falconer, denied writ oi
 mandamus against Joan E. Harring- ton. police judge. to compel Harring. ton to grant trials by juries in the cases of the members of the Fort Smith, Coffeyville and Independence teams of the Western Association baseball league. who were arrested here recently and convicted in police court on charges of violating the state law by playing baseball on Sun day. Notice of appeal to the su preme court was filed.
 The grand jury today by a vote of fl to decided not to indict the players. Inasmuch as Mayor Bour- land statel recently at a banquet be fore the Mems Club that he would moi interfere with Sunday baseball again if the grand jury failed to return in dictments, the action of the grand ju TOTS assures Sunday baseball, but this will have no effect on the cases the players have elreads been arrested,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
RECIPROCITY TO
 BE CONSIDERED
SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES TO REcoMM END BILL WITHOUT
 AMENDMENT.
IsIE Eas sE - Gi8lgaSs
Root Amedment on Wood Pulp Clause Is Returned to Senate With
 the Bill

Washington, June S.-The Canadian reciprocity bill is ready for consid- eration by the senate, the finance committee having voted to to to report the bill Tuesday without rec ommendation, and with the Root amendment to the wood pulp and paper clause tackled onto the meas ure.
 Senator Roots amendment provides that wood pulp, paper and paper board shall not be admitted free of duty into the United States from Canada unless these products are al mitted free from this country into every province of Canada. Preceding the vote to report the bill this amend. ment was adopted by the committee by vote of to 6, those opposing it being Senators Penrose. Cullom ana McCumber, republicans, and Stone, Williams and Kern, democrats
 An effort to send the bill to the senate with report recommending the passage of the measure resulted in vote of 6 10 s, those favoring this ;a:e.iea heinz Senators pca:sa;se ;;i- e,i;i lom and Lodge. republicans, and Stone, Williams and Kern, democrats
 On vote for an unfavorable re port the result was a tie, Senator Shoot joining senators Penrose, Gull lom. Lodge, Stone, Williams and Kern in opposing this action. Senator Johnson. of Maine, was not present.
 Two reasons actuatei the commit. tee until Tuesday to report the bill. The principal one was that several members desire to present minority reports and asked for several days in which to prepare them Senators Stone, Williams and Kern probably will present report urging the pass age of the bill, unamended, while Senators McCumber and La Toilette will make reports opposing the pass age of the measure.
 The second reason was that the Borah resolution providing for the | election of senators will be before the senate until next Monday, the lay fixed some time ago for vote | thereon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

No, arrives at 6:S5 D. m. from Pine Bluff. Memphis, Little Rock and local points north and south of Ben ton.
 No. 3 arrives at 1O:15 ?. m. from Pine Bluff. st, Louis, Little Rock and Texas
 Trains Nos r and IS are equipped with the handsomest dining cars ia the country carrying observation cars and elegant red sleepers in connec- ton with the Alton Limited between Chicago and Hot Springs without chanse- All trains arrive and depart from Market and Elm streets station
 GEO. w. HousLEY,
 General Agent
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
NASAL cATARRH
Mrs. E. karberg Says it is Easy to
 Get Rid of.

Mrs. E. karberg Says it is Easy to
 Get Rid of.
 "A bad case of catarrh was cure1 for me by the use of ITYOMEL. The trouble affected my head, nose and eyes, and was very annoying and dis agreeable. and the cure from the use of HYOMET, was very gratifying, HYOMEI has made me a strong rec ommend and endorsement" "-Mrs. r. Karberg 213 Kinsley St, Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. 16 1908.
 HYOMEI (pronounced High -o4me) cures catarrh. because 1t gets where the germs are. and destroys them II is made of Australian eucalyptus, mixed with other healing antiseptics. When breatheS over the irritated membrane. it gives relief in two minutes.
 Used regularly for few weeks 1t will build up and heal the germ in-t tested membrane and drive out catarrh.
 If you own small Hyomei pocket inhaler you can get bottle of HYO- MET at druggists everywhere, or ali sorrell's Drug Co, for only 30 cents. If you do not own Hyomei inhaler ask for complete outfit. the price is Si %. It is guaranteed to cure coughs. cold. ereae CT sore throat or mney bac,..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

defeat the agreement. This it seems time, ought to prove an insurmount- able objection to voting a free list as an amendment to reciprocity.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09

Petty by majority of 4s. The cam paign was a bitter one. and the women turned out en msse The Mothers Club evolved the idea of n woman running for office. and it is the first instance in the history of the Osage nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-09
WOMAN ELECTED TO OFFICE.

Hominy, Okla June S.--ln the most exciting school election ever held here. Mrs. Ali Brown, wife Of an Osage chief. was defeated for po- sition on the school bcard by Oscar
The evening world., 1911-08-10
H|CHSCHO0L GIRL
browns ON VISIT
VERMONT CHUM
Edith Cunningham of New
York and Her Friend Lose
Lives Bathing.

The body OF Miss Edith Cunningham.
who was drowned with a girl companion
In Lake Champlain, was brought to
her homo. at No. 800 West Ono Hun
drcd and Fortieth street. to-day. Her
mother Is completely Frustrated from
tho shock.
Miss Cunningham. who was q high
school girl, sixteen years OF age. had
gone bathing at Smith Point. near
Shelburne, W.. yesterday afternoon.
with Miss Lucille Kenney. fifteen years
old. who lived at Shelburne. The girls
had bee sky-larking In the shallow
waters Of the bathing beach, when they
suddenly stepped Off into q depth OF
twelve feet.
Neither could win Their frantic
cries we're heard by Frederick Patter-
SON.. stepfather of Miss Kenney. Pat
terson waded In after them. but before
he could get to them. they had di5ap-
peared. IIo dived repeatedly. but could
not ocate the bodies. which were re-
covered by others who had rushed 10
the scene In response to the girls cries
for help.
Miss Cunningham. who was an only
daughter. had recently recovered from
illness and had gone to visit Miss Ken
Dey about a week ago. hoping that the
Oouncain air would aid her recuperation.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
THIS POLICE HORSE
LIKED BROADWAY,
NOT BRONX WOODS
So He SHED at An Auto
and Smashed Rider When
They Were Shifted.

: Nahocan ny p'ned for polish and for NE
gay atmosphere OF Broadway. What'
aver Policeman John s. MCGOWAN
thought OF the wisdom OF the Police De-
partment in taking him from the down
town Traffic Division, whore the gayly
bedecked damsels were marshalled each
afternoon under his protecting arm. he
did not say. But Il vas . different mat
ter with the horse.
The big animal. as shiny as the polish
ed wood that gave him his name. didn't
care a cuss about Police Commissioners.
men higher up. or the shifting fortunes
Z politics and policemen. Being a horse,
he knew that they had to feed him,
lead him to a stall. and that as long as
On animal must be . horse and be
uuriven 1t doesn't matter much who does
| the driving.
But the steed rebelled against beins
| planted at One Hundred and Sixty-third
street and the Grand Concourss and
Boulevard. There were no kaleidoscope
changes OF scene In the woods. no stii
to the simple life. Only the incessan'
pufnng and snortlng of automobiles
were to be seen. Mahogany hated th'
automobile as an Indian hates the pal'
face who erects a soap factory on Z
once happy hunting ground.
Which leads up TO the horses kick or
the Police Department and the injury
of Policeman MCGOWAN.
! Day after day the horse stood In the
midst OF traffic congestion downtown
and buried his hatred OF automobiles
in his satisfaction with urban life. Then
to the woods and the horse suffered
from the change.
He began to shy from automobiles
to kick up his heels az them and to ca
wort aroun when one approached. To-
day a big red car came along. Ma
, hoSany got on his hind legs and did
Mordkin ove the road. Then he fell In
a heap on his rider.
Policeman William HaEgerty, return
ing to his station, saw the horse and
rider PROSTATE, lie picked McGowar
up and aided the horse to its feet, Their
he threw McGoWan over the saddl,
who is brought back over the TRAN OF
his faithful pony,
At tne Murrisenia station DR.. Bril-
found "A fractured ankle and man.
bruises about tho body OF the injured
policeman. His injuries were dre.se,
and 40 VAS sent home,
The evening world., 1911-08-10
BABY PARADE ENDS
AS BOARDWALK FALLS,
A Dozen Admirers of Rockaway
Beach's Little Darlings
Take Bruises Home.

There was a baby parade at Rock
away Beach yesterday. Proud sisters.
aunts and cousins. uncles. fathers-in-
law and grandpas crowded the board
walk and cried v~ariously:
Look At Betsy! A sure prize win
ner."
See cute Charlie' Isn't he sweet?"
There's the plumpest and pinkest
OF them all-little Philip"
A ~creaking and grooming OF planks,
then "Crack!"-a section of the board
walk yielded under the weight OF peo-
pie and enthusiasm. Fifty persons Re II
ten feet in the sand. a dozen were
bruised. Physicians attended them
and they went home declaring:
Ssllie.
Eddie.
Petite, sho,,, ,.v. a.. a.. ..
Mamie. ~
Jack,
Emma
The evening world., 1911-08-10
RESTORES LIFE TO LEGS Of
PARAlYZED MAN.

Several weeks ago DR.. Fox permitted
an Evening World reporter to DO pres
ent at . clinical demonstration at st.
Marks Hospital OF his treatment OF
Melchior Luysterborg. a handsome. six
foot s%tevedore. who had been stricken
with %'infantile" paralysis three years
before and had lost the use OF his legs.
In the presence OF the reporter and the
hous STAFF OF the hospital. he com
n.anded Luysterborg to go to sleep.
There was nothing OF the Svengall
stunt" about the methods OF the little.
bald headed, smooth -shaven. calm-eyed
physician.
O. to sleep. Luysterborg." he said.
In a voice that barely carried across the
little room in which he was giving hi,
demonstration. on tho instant tho
stevedors was breathing the deep
breaths OF a sleeper as no lay on the
operating table. In tho same quiet.
even tones, without any posing or ges-
t~iculating, and mildly resting his finger
tips against the affected limbs. DR.. Fox
spoke again:
"Luysterborg. the blood 10 now cir
culat!ng through your legs. Feel. they
are getting warmer and warmer. now
they are persplring.' Ole beckoned TO
the reporter. who touched the limbs, and
felt \em warm and wet.) Now, you
are going to get up n walk"
StIl asleep. Luysterborg raised him
self. and while " internes supported
him on either side. he walked around
the room. Then Dr. Fox called him out
Of his sleep by a mere snap OF the
fingers. and the very first impulse OF
the awakened man was 20 get up and
walk, Again supported by the phys,-
clans, he made a half dozen steps with
the legs that had been so useless thai
he had to be trundled about In an m
The evening world., 1911-08-10
WHAT Is A H~lGHRALL?
Cincinnati women 10 Not Know,
but VIII Find out

CINCINNATI. Aug. 10-"What Is a
hlghball?' This question Is puzzllng the
minds of a committee Of the central
body of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of this city. Al a meeting
OF the union yesterday 1t was reported
that various drugstores in the city wers
selling "~highhalls to women, contrary
to law, A committee was appointed to
Investigate the report. but Immediately
wanted to know What Is a ~highball?"
\ subcommittee will furnish the ie-
sired Information in a few days, when
the original Investigation will be started,
The evening world., 1911-08-10
TENT COl0N|ST
VAN|SHES, ALSO
MOTHER OF FOUR
Mrs. Merritt Asks Police to
Find Husband, Thinks Mrs.
Irving With Him.

Mrs. George Merritt has asked the
Staten Island police to send out .
general alarm for her husband, who
disappeared a week ago yesterday.
whom he resigned as Q clerk In the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany's office at the foot of Jay street.
Manhattan.
Mrs. Merritt volunteered the sugges-
ton that he might be found in Phiia-
delphia with Mrs. Jennie Irving. wife
Of George irving, a New York sur
veyor, who IL also missing. she said.
having quilted her husband and four
small children the day Merritt left
home
Until the summer began the Merritts
and lrvings lived In New Brighton.
Then the families Joined the tent colony
between south Beach and AIldland
Beach.
Mrs. Merritt said she noticed that her
| husband and Mrs. irving became very
friendly. Mr.. irving and others In the
tent colony noticed 1t too. she said.
Irving Is willing to forgive his wife fcR
the sake Of the four children.
They need a mother" he said. They
are very young. and for that reason ]
will forgive their mother IL she will re-
turn to them"
Merritt has a boy Of four and . girl
OF six. lie left his wife no money and
she would have been In want had II not
been for friends.
Mrs. Merritt says that her husband
besides being an expert clerk and ac-
ountant IL an accomplished magician.
She learned that some days ago he goi
n place In a Philadelphia music hail.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
pEFT HAND QUICKLY
GETS THE PoCKETBOOK.

Quick as "A fash, Benny had slipped
TO the other side. raising the tan OF
l.eggett's coat and then pushed against
him as though the shove Iroih me othe'
sid. had sent Leggett against him.
with the push there was a flash OF the
hoy's small hand toward Leggett's nip
pocket.
There" said Benny turning to the
court with perfect seriousness that 8
how we did It. ! could have done II
better II he pointing TO Pizarra nae
more practice" a..
The Justices sentenced Moore TO the
limit of the law. one day less thah a
year in jail ana Il fine OF S'W' 10 De
served out at the rate or a dollar a Gay
,,,less paid. Benny will be sent TO an
,rsiltutior where he can learn a better
trade.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
HIDES HER REAL EMOTIONS TC
SUIT GRANDMA'S IDEAS.

But you do not mean to say all
women are C~leopatras or Helens OF
Troy" I asked. and twisted a little
more to one side so | could see my WI
reflection in the Hudson Theatre office
pose any woman could be expected to
get perfectly furious over being told she
was a Cleopatra or a Helen Of Troy.
ION dear, no." said Nine. Petrova.
But | do mean TO say TIE average
wonan has not the courage to call her
own emotions by their right name, as
did some Of the great women OF his
tory. Most women say to themselves:
i ought to feel thus and so over this
situation. My grandmother told me I
should. Mrs. Brown, who lives next
door, says ! should, and all the maya
zine stories and novels l ever read seem
to say tho same thing. Therefore. a. |
am unauestlonably a very roper woman,
1t Is undoubtedly true that ! do feel ex-
actly as my grandmother and Mrs
Brown and my novels have told me
ought to- Most women know perfectly
| that they do not feel as their grand
mothers have told them they should. bui
they will not be honest enough wttt
themselves to admit It,
And. assuming that all you say II
true, would you have us cut loose anc
be awfdlly honest?" | suggested.
"Well-" said Nine. Petrova
"Well-?" said |.
She raised her quite wonderful eyes e
meet nLne, THEN she Strengthened he
hat by making Il a bit moro rookel
Well" she said again. Then W
both laughed.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Pulled Five Old From
East River When Boy
Threw Him In.
MEN STOOD HELPLESS.
Harry Herbert Jumped in With
Clothes and Fought Swift
Tide Alone. .x

A modest hero IL fourtsen-year-o old
Harry Herbst OF No. CTS Second avenue.
When one refers to his thrilling rescue
Of ~five-year-old Tommy Lcas. Harry
blushed like a schoolgirl, and when an
Evening World reporter sought him out
at his home to-day It was with difficulty
that he could be prevailed upon to leave
his hiding place.
He is so bashful and they've made
such a fuss over him that he wants to
hide himself" his proud mother ex-
planned.
All the girls on the avenue are run.
ming up to me and saying: oh, Harry,
you're a brave boy. You did fine ]
don't want them to do that" said the
young hero. "Of course I'm glad
saved the little fellow, because he's the
only child Of a widowed mother, but
didn't think every one would kick UT
such a fuss as this"
When the subject OF a Carnegie media
was mentioned Harry became panic
stricken.
All along the East River IN the
vicinity of Forty-second street Harr,
has been voted one of the most coura.
geous boys that ever lived. They are
still relating his wonderful fight against
the tide and his determination to land
little Tommy safely oil the pier while
older boys and men stood helpless,
The evening world., 1911-08-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S COLLEGE
UrsuIine Convent schooI Merses
with Big Institution.

The Crsullne Convent School al
Ninety-third street and Park c
was discontinued yesterday. with its
two hundred odd pupils II has been
known as one of the most nourishiug
Of the roman Catholic schools OF New
York city. II was a branch OF ST.
Ursula's College in New Rochelle, It
was learned to-day that the school Is 20
be merged with the college,
The evening world., 1911-08-10
h Woman, So 1Tufh1ul She'll Tell Her Age,
SAYS Women at Heart Are Wickeder Than Men
IT Women Are Not Actually as ~Polygamous as Men. 1t
Is Through Expectancy and Not Morality Is the
Startling Declaration of Nine. Olga PefroUa.
When the Women of History Dared TO Be Themselves
They Were Sapho. Cleopatra. Helen of Troy and
Messalina, Unbound by Conventions.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

OF course no woman will admit Nine. Olga Petrova
speaks the truth. From which you are not 20 gather
that Nine. Pctrova Of the Folies Bergere mas any par
ticular aversion to general veracity. On the contrary.
she will tell you her real age, II you ask her, and that
Is more than you could logically expect OF any woman.
Nor does she indulge In interesting and startling tales
OF her popularity and salary at the Folies Bergere In
Paris, from whence she comes and whittier she Is
eventually to return.
No. In these respects she is an almost uncannily
modest and model person. But the fact remains that
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Indians Take to Farming.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lO.-With the
cooperation Of the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry Of the department. OF Agricul-
ture, the Bureau Of Indian Affairs IL
squirting the Indians TO follow agrlcul-
tural pursuits, ana accidentally Is
teaching them how to farm their allot-
ments with prolt. The officials declare
the Governments charges are begin
ming " show interest in their work.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
FOUGHT FOR TEN MINUTES TO
MAKE SHORE.

Il guess must have been fighting for
ten minutes when I managed to get him
to the pipe and then a man took him
from my arms. That's all there IL
TO It."
Tommy was still under the doctors
care at his mothers home when the
reporter visited 1t with Harry. Mrs.
Leas threw her arns around the boy.
who struggled against such a demon
stratlon OF gratitude and Tommy looked
up from his bed and wlnked at his
savior.
II won't go down there no more"
Tommy replied. i've been swimming
afore lots OF times, but I guess / al
most drownded because I didn't bless
myself"
Despite Harry's aversion 10 being
labelled q hero, Policeman Michael
Barnes OF the East Ffty-hrst street
station, who took both boys to the
Flower Hospital. has reported the case
to the Carnegie Hero Medal Association.
The evening world., 1911-08-10

Charged with bigamy. Nicholas Da-
vanzo, thirty, was arrested In Hacken-
sack. n. ], yesterday and brought 10
the Tombs. The police charge that ne
married Hilda Nelson, a Newark girl
IN 1909, and that in May last he mar
ried Marie Betgiorao of this city. 1t IS
also said he has another wife and child
u Italy.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
OLDER BOY THREW TOMMY
INTO RIVER.

Tommy, who lives with his mother at
No. al First venue. had ventured down
to the pier with other boys. While
they were playing on the big pipe rum
ming down into the river an older boy
threw Tommy into the water and ran
away. Tommy was drowning when a
girl called:
Little Tommy Leas Is in the water
As those nearby rushed to the spot,
Tommy's head vas bobbing up and
down. J. man started to remove his
clothes. But Harry Herbst didn't wait
The evening world., 1911-08-10

TRENTON, y. j., Aug. ~lo.-Thousands
OF mothers throughout the State who
had hoped for the establishment OF
lasses for home economies In the pub
lie schools were disappointed to-day to
learn that the Boar OF Education had
decided that II cannot apply the school
funds TO the teaching of classes in the
public schools for mothers.