davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

A well known gentleman who came from Indiana not iong ago, stated that he was in counties where
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

Constipation is the rock that wrecks many lives; it poisons the very life blood. Regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is mildly cathartic and strengthens the stom- ach, liver and kidneys. w. c. Van diver, special agent; Jackson Drug and Furniture Co, special agent; Davis Drug Co. special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

Mrs. w. L. Compere of Star City, who has been in a hospital in Tex arkana for some months, IS here for a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. NJ. Pipkin, and other rel atives.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

Three of the Corn Club boys, Bon nie Wear. Ted Wear and Winmon White, left Tuesday, in com pany with A. E. Wear and w. 4. Ragland for Ft. Smith, where they will attend the corn show.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

]. w. Bratcher returned Saturday to Waldron, after spending two weeks with his son Ambrose. Mir. Brateher will likely return and make Mena his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19
PERSONAL NOTES

II. A. Mvurton was in from Egger with six bales of cotton Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

J. R. Connally of Rocky came to Mena Saturday, bringing his son Tom. who left on the Traveller for Weleetka, Ok, where he will aid his brother-in-law, c. L. Sandlin, incar- ing for 9 big cotton crop.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

II. Nj. Willard, who sold his Mena property about two months ago and left for Virginia points, re- turned Sunday and will make Mena his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

Guy Brewer, special land exami- ner for the Arkansas national for est, arrived in Mena Friday for the purpose of doing some survey work in Polk county. He will be here for several days.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

Road Overseer Dunlap of Potter township is receiving many words of praise for the recent work done on the Talihina road a few miles west of Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

Mrs. L. c. Morris and mother Mrs. Mrs. F. s. Yeargan of Um- pire, arrived Monday for week $ visit with Mir. and Mrs. Zack Year gan.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

Matt D. Bolton furnished the county court room Monday with new rugs, which add greatly to the appearance of the room.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

Mrs. A. ]. Pool and daughter, Mrs |C. D. Johnson, are in Mena for a short visit with Mrs. A. L. Grisham Mrs. Grisham is a daughter of Mrs Pool.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-19

Miss Mayme Nichols has returned from De Queen, where she has been running the junior linotype for the De Queen Bee for the past month.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

Substitute-Dougherty for r. Bosley. TOuchdowns
-Snider Licrunia, Morgan, Grace. Referee-Mr
Martin Z. Il. s. Umpire-Mr. Dugan, NJ. c. A.
Field iudge-MT. Harlan. L. S. VI. G. Head lines
man-Mr. Dougherty. V. A. c. Linesmen-Mr Con-
noTs VA. c.. and Mr.. Boteler. A. A. c. Timer
Mr.. Fr5dell, T. II. s.. and Mr.. Warner. B. A. c.
Time Of periods-lO minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
SOX DOWN CUBS
BEFORE BIG CROWD
American Leaguers Take
Third Straight Game.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-BefOre the greatest
crowd that ever witnessed a baseball
game in this city, the White Sox to-
day defeated the Cubs, to 2. taking
the third straight game of the city cham
pionship series.
Mcconnell, the bright star of yester-
days battle. drove a double into left field
in the third, pushing Doc White up to
third. A single by Lord and a passed
ball let the Sox in for two runs. Another
double in the sixth by Tannehill brought
Bode in, and a single by Bodie in the
seventh, bringing Lord in from third,
made it four for the Sox. The Cubs
made their two in the fourth and eighth
on singles by Doyle and Archer.
Cole and McIntire We're on the mound
for the National League aggregation. and
were hit easily. White twirled a con-
sistent game for the SoX
Paid admissions to the grounds ex-
ceeded 5000. Score:
RH.E
Cubs Observation-Disclosures. 0 o. | o. o
White SOX............. , Ox- 10 ,
Batteries-Cole Mcintyre. and Archer: White and
Sullivan. UmpiTes-Messrs O'LOughlin and ODay
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

HERALD'S GUESTS
SEEING THE SIGHTS
Baseball Fans Also Fond OF
"Great White Way"
sn.ci.l to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Oct. 15.-Ten Washington
baseball fans right now are having the
time of their lives in little old New York
They are here as guests Of The Wash
ington Herald to witness the first fouI
games of the worlds series. What, per-
haps, makes the biggest hit with The
Herald party is the fact that every
where they go they hear New Workers
bemoaning their fate, and murmuring
unkind things about the Giants man
agement.
1t was a case of tickets for only a IA
vored few, and The Herald party in
dividualy rejoiccs. Billy Neuland, the
well-known southeast restaurant keeper
goes around with his chest thrown out
and says, 81 had an awful time col
lecting enough Herald votes to land
among the select ten, but. gee, I'm glad
did it now-that game Saturday alone
was well worth the labor"
The boys. in charge of Circulation
Manager Broadfoot are planning to get
an early start for Philadelphia to-mor'
row, where the second game of the series
Is scheduled. Just as soon as the game
is over the party will hike back to New
York as fast as the train will carry
them OF course. they all have warm
spot in their hearts Tor Hnllauelpnld' puI
as Frank M"Learen expressed IL
There's only one New York. and you
can see more here in one night than "
any other city in the world"
Managing Director Edgar T. Smith. OF
the Hotel Navarro, where the majority
of the party is stopping. has left
nothing undone which will add TO the
comfort of his guests, and all are loud
in the praise of the treatment accorded
them.
Just around the corner from the hotel
is a small stand where newspapers from
all over the United States are placed
on sale Bright and early this morning
the party swooped down upon the pro-
prietor and demanded The Washington
Herald. He replied: I've got only five
copies left, as a number Of others. whom
suppose are from Washington, have
already bought the paper"
We'll take all you've got" piped up
Billy Neuland: for The Herald is the
only paper we ever read
Several of the moving spirits of The
Herald party plan a trip to Chinatown
tomorrow night. There are a few who
have never seen Broadway before and
who cannot keep off the Great White
Way. and like to walk up and down, just
to be with the crowd. The party is a
congenal one: all are out for a good
time and everybody is having one.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

the game tomorrow was brought up to-
day. Under the order of things, one
may only guess, and the views. theories,
and calculations of the thousands of
fans when placed in the melting pot re-
suited in the names of only two candi-
dates being nSminated to do the pitching
for the Athletics. They are John Coombs
and Edward Plank, two powerfully built
gentleman farmers. CoOmbs has a better
chance of being used than the other
scientific agriCulturist
IF the weather is fair il is expected
that $4,000 men and women will be Camped
in the seats of the two pavilions and the
two bleaCherS, to say nothing of all the
available standing room and that part
of the left field and right field which
has been cunningly fenced of with heavy
boards to accommodate the overflow and
at the same time keep the surplus fans
at one point.
Fans who have been denounCing the
Shibe management because they would
not distribute 10000 reserved seat tickets
among 1,5OO,OOO Philadelphians still have
a good chance of seeing the game.
The total number of reserved seats
forms less than one-third of the total
capacity. The following bargains are Of
fered: First come. first served. 1000
bleaCher seats at 81; 1000 standing room
room in upper and lower pavilions, $50.
The 10000 reserved seats having al
ready been sold, late COmers are limited
to this selection.
The Athletics express no fear of Rube
MarqUard. who is a sensational left
handler, but who lacks the genera lship,
poise. and COolness Of Matty. Men like
Dan Murphy. Rube Oldring, Bris Lord,
and Jack Barry revel in the offerings Of
sinister Curvers.
Both Plank and Coombs are in fine
shape. CoOmbs won three games from
the Cubs in the series last year. It
promises to be cool tomorrow. and
Coombs IS good when the coal dealers tel
ePhone is ringing often. Eddie Collins
will never forgive himself for the error
on HerZOg. yet the chance was harder
than it looked. The ball took a bad
bound just as he was about to grab it.
None of the Athletic players had the
sliGht' st condemnation for the little star
although they would have preferred him
TO have selected a game last April or
May to have done anything like that.
Trainer Chadwick paid a lot of atten-
tiCn to Bakers injured hand. His left
forearm was badly gashed and the steel
spikes also ripped his leg. The day Of
rest was boon to Baker, who declares
that nothing will KEEP him out of the
lineup tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
Nv c, w. SWAN.


Glen Warner, the famous coach Of the
Carlisle Indians, kept plays UP his sleeve
in Saturdays game with the Georgetown
eleven that would have gained at least
twice as much ground as the old plays he
used. In speaking OF the game to a close
friend Saturday night, Warner said:
''Arcasa could have pulled at least a
dozen more plays on the Georgetown
team, but it was not necessary. as we
had them beaten from the start.
Il never play the second game twice.
That is all part of the game, the IA Guilty
of having enough plays that will not
have to be used in two games to any
great extent"
A former Georgetown football player
and close friend of Warmers said,
Warner is one of the best coaches in
football, and in the Carlisle eleven this
year he has one of the best teams in
the country, barring none. The Indians
are in the best of condition, and when
they tackle runner they hit him hard
and low, which shows that they have
been drilled in tackling a man to the
highest degree.
The weak spot on the Blue and Gray
teams work was it's inability to hold the
man with the ball after hitting him.
Time and again the runner would GO
through three and four of the Hilltop
pers. to stop only when sheer weight
pulled him to the ground. Unless the
art of tackling low and holding is
taught the Hilltop eleven in a short
while they will stand no show against
the fast Army team"
The Georgetown team also showed the
lack of training. as the Indians were
fresh in the last quarter. while the
Geor getOwn subs were breathing hard.
That will be remedied when the team
has had time for more practice, as the
Indians have been out two weeks more
than the Blue and Gray team, and by
the time the Virginia game rolls around
the HilltOppers will all be in the pink
of condition. and another victory over
the Charlottesville crowd will be on the
cards"
BY far the best team in the scholastic
circles is the crack Central High eleven,
with Capt. George Hamilton at the helm.
The sturdy full back is one of the best
ground gamers in the high school ranks,
and with Van Dyne and Fritz Reuter-, the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
CORNELL ELEVEN
IS NOT DISCOURAGED
Capt. Munk's Injury May
Hurt Team.

Ithaca. n. Y. Oct 15.-Except for the
leg injury of Capt Bill Munk. Cornell 5
stalwart left tackle, the Ithacans are not
Worrying about their defeat at the hands
of Penn State yesterday, and the coaches
have not given up hope of turning out
Good team bv the first or second week in
November.
Munk's injury. however. Is haru do"
for theIteam. as he was one OF the heaE-
lest and most capable linesmen in the
squad. 1t was stated to-day that ne
would probably be out OF the game lot
month A strenuous week is ahead OF
Cornell and the coaches promise changes
in the lineup if certain individuals whose
work was poor yesterday do not improve
Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
GOOdCard Offered
at Laurel Track
Fine Programme Is Slated for This Afternoon
Steeplechase Should Be Corker-Army
Officers to Be Given a Chance

mediately after each inning in front Of
the grand stand. Much interest was man
| ifest yesterday in the returns.
Following are the entries for to-
| morrow:
FIRST RACE-selIing; two-year-olds; five and
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
HARVARD MUST WORK
Brown Game Is Only Fortnight
Away.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. lS.-The last
contest of the sO-Called minor games on
Harvard's s schedule is booked for the
coming Saturday, with Amherst oppos-
ing the Crimson football machine.
This week will be given over to patch
ing up few defects that showed
through in the Williams contest Satur-
day and devSing divers ways and means
of Strengthening the offense. The coach
es have placed themselves on record as
very much pleased with the defensive
work.
With the Brown game but a fortnight
away, some definite sort of a first team
must soon be selected and nodded into
smoothly working machine.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Laurel. Md. Oct 15.-The card offered
tomorrow at Laurel Park promises a
good DAYS sport for the public. There
are six evenly balanced races, and as
the track is in frst-class shape, a good
DAYS racing is looked forward to. The
feature event scheduled for tomorrow Is
six-furIong handicap, bringing TO-
gether some of the best handicap horses
at the track.
A steepIechase, about two miles. should
prove a good contest. Ross Hampton is
carded to go in this event, and with bet
ter racing luck than on his last start
should be close up at the finish. The
other four events are evenly made up.
With each days racing the Laurel
track seems to have become more attrac-
tive and large crowds are present every
day. Secretary Brown has made Won
derful strides in putting the track and
ground In good condition, and the con-
sensus of opinion among horsemen is
that Laurel track will be the most popu-
lar in the East next season, II II Is not
already SO.
The books have been hard hit ever
since the opening Of the track, the pup
lie having Jared well. The odds quoted
are the best that have been offered In
many a day The old system OF book
ing seems to be much more popular than
the Paris mutuel.
Army officers and horses are to have
a chance this week. the association hav-
ing made arrangements to put on two
such events This will prove a great at
traction. They are to be horses owned
by the United States government and to
be ridden by officers.
From the entries already received for
these events It Is safe to predict that
many attractive horses will be present
and society, no doubt. win turn out to
sec these races.
The management has made arrange
mentx to post the score by innings OF the
games played between the Giants and the
Athetics. These scores are posted Inn
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
APACHES PLAY TIE.
Vigilants Fail to Humble Southeast
YOUNGSTERS.

The Apaches and the Vigilants. two
well-known southeast teams, played 10
Q standstill yesterday at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast, the final score being
10 TO 10. Bill Luscombe put up a great
game for the Apaches, his open field
running for gains Of from 10 to 25 yards
being especially good. Bob Grace was
easily the star of the vigilants' eleven,
accepting the well-aimed forward passes
of Buck" Oliveri for long gains every
time the play was tried. Oliveri also
made several runs for gains of Is and 20
yards. Thompson, Herman, and Licronia
showed up well for the Apaches, while
Ellis and Allen divided the Vigilants
honors.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
Mack Is Hopeful
Of Winning To-day

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 15.-Connie Mack
will attempt to administer the Mosaic
doctrine of an eye for an eye and tooth
for tooth on New York tomorrow after
noon. In this case he will try to get
game for a game from his conquerors
Saturday at the Polo Grounds.
II the Athletics win tomorrow after
noon the standing of the series will be
identical, and the Mackmen will have an
even chance of retaining their wabbly
baseball crown.
Mr.. Mack was as gaTrulous as an
Egyptian mummy when any point about
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
Real Strength of
Carlisle Not Shoun
Warmers Braves Had Plays Covered Up That
Would Have Startled the HiLttoppers.
Indians Rank High-Other Gossip.

I fast track star, as his running mates,
will prove to be the best trio of backs in
the series.
'Murph" King, the mainstay of the
| line, will again be on hand to break up
the opposing line, and from the form
he has shown in the games he has played
should once more be the terror Of the
| linesmen on the offense. The other po-
sitions on the o Streeters' eleven will
be ably taken care of. and it would not
be surprising should the Central team
fail to have it's goal line crossed.
! Business will have a hard game on
Wednesday. when the Stenographers
tackle the Episcopal High eleven in
Alexandria. True, Central beat the
Episcopal boys q to 0. but Business is
far from being as strong as the o Street
ers, and II would not be surprising to
see the Orange and Blue team get the
short end of the score.
While Eastern defeated the st. James
school Saturday, II to o, the showing
made by the boys from Capitol Hill was
far from satisfactory to the coach.
Nothing but old-style football was at
tempted. and while the Light Blue and
White team gained through the line. the
lacking from the backs work The
eleven will need a lot of work to make it
anywhere as near the machine OF the
great little team of Charley Donnelly's s
time.
There is one fault with the work of the
Tech team that will cause the Black
| smiths more harm than anything else
the fatal inability to hold the ball. The
Maroon and Gray team has made twice
as many fumbles as the other high
| school teams, and il will be this more
than anything else that will keep the
Blacksmiths out Of the running for the
District title.
Western received a good beating Sat-
urday at the hands or the Tome Insti-
tute eleven at Port Deposit, and Coach
Burd will have TO get down to hard
cases IL he wants to put a real team on
the field. 1t seems as II there is not a
fast quarter back in the school across
the creek, and should that be the case
Curley's problem will be hard to solve.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
RAIN MAY MAR GAME.

Philadelphia. Oct. 15.-George S.
Bliss, the Philadelphia weather
forecaster, made a special obser-
vutiOn last night, and reported that
the Indications are that Monday
will be clear and slightly warmer.
He said showers are headed this
way, but that he does not expect
rain until the game is over.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
WORLDS SERIES AT GAYETY.
Graphic ScOrebOard VIII show
Each Play.

Manager Peck, OF the Gayety Theater,
has arranged a free feature which will
appeal to all lovers OF baseball. The big
games in the championship series be-
tween the Athletics and the Giants will
be reproduced by electric scoreboard on
the stage of the Gayety all this week.
the holder to see not only the bur-
lesque offering. but get the first pic
torial news of the game which decides
the championship of the world The
matinee performance win start at 2 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
GIIddenItes at GettysburE.

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 15.-After a
previous days run in a driving rain
storm, the Glidden tourists. $50 strong,
rolled into this historical town early this
afternoon. The fact that two governors
-Hoke Smith, Of Georgia, and Tener, of
Pennsylvania-were their companions in
misfortune did not cheer them in the
least, as the majority OF the party who
were not wet to the skin were covered
with mud.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Elma, Affable, Irish
town.
Second race-Belle Glen, Cooney
X. Sir Edward.
Third race-Rosshampton, Black
Bridge, Diebold.
Fourth race-Prince Ahmed, Guy
Fisher, lady Irma.
Fifth race-Martin w. Littleton,
Marjorie A, Babbler.
Sixth race-Ed keck, Force, Lad
Of Langdon.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
PIML1Co SELECTIONS.

First race-Appassionata, Or
phany, Airey.
Miss Wigs. Flamma, Garry.
Third race-Annie Sellers, Wal
den entry, Herodia.
Fourth race - Bwana Tumbo,
Cherry Seed. Mary Emily.
Fifth race-Coligny, Algie, Alfred
Noble.
Sixth race-Paton, Mediator,
Fantasque.
Seventh race-sea Cliff, Salvola-
tile, Chiffon Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-04
ARMY-NAVY
Army Orders.

Capt. Francis N. Cooke. Coast Artillery
Corps, is detailed for general recruiting
service at Jefferson barracks. Mo-. reliev-
ing Capt. Edward r. stone. 14th Infantry.
who will join his company.
Capt. Allen D. Raymond, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, Is transferred from the 130th
Company to the 9th Company.
BY direction Of the President, and upon
the. application Of First Sergt. Allen Nc
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Capt James X. Parsons. 10th Infantry.
detailed In the quartermaster's depart
ment. will proceed from Manila, Philip
pine Islands, to San Francisco for fur
Their orders.
The following transfers are ordered:
Capt. William S. Valentine. from the
18th Cavalry to the 14th Cavalry:
Capt. Rush s. Wells. from the 18th
Cavalry to the 9Th Cavalry.
Capt James Longstreet. from the 9Th
Cavalry to the 18th Cavalry.
The following changes in the stations
of officers OF the Corps of Engineers are
Lieut. Col Graham D. Fitch. at Duluth.
MIMI, will proceed to Montgomery. Ala.
and relieve Maj. James B. Cavanaugh OF
the duties In his temporary charge.
Capt. Sherwood A. Cheney will proceed
to San Francisco. and relieve Capt
Thomas H. Jackson Of the duties in his
charge. Capt Cheney will report to Lieut.
Col John Biddle. president OF the Cali
fornia debris commission, for duty as
secretary and disbursing ofiicer OF that
commission.
Capt. Jackson will proceed to Dallas,
Tex, and relieve Capt. Albert e. Wal
dron. who will proceed to New London,
Conn.,. and relieve Lieut.. Col. Harry Tay-
Tor.
Lieut.. Col. Taylor viii repair to this
city and report in person to the chief
of engineers for duty as assistant in his
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-04
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. March 4-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $38.465, 900
more than the requirements of the rs
per cent reserve rule. This is a de-
crease of S1,S93,000 in the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows:
Daily average:
Loans. s1.327, 9s9S 900; increase, $685.
Specie. $780,. COS. 400; increase, s2,1ss,-
Legal tenders. s7s.5s4.4oo; decrease.
Sl,329,000.
Deposits, sI,s7o.si1 200; increase, s11.-
04S.S00.
Circulation. s4s.7os.soo; increase, s4s.-
500.
Reserve. s3s1,192.soo; increase, $685.
zoo.
Reserve required. ss42.727.soo; in
Surplus. $3s,4S5.0o0; decrease, $685.
900.
United States deposits included, ST.
631.200: decrease. s25,100.
Actual condition:
Loans. $1,334, $4,000: increase. $9,o51,-
2l1,3OO
Legal tenders. s7s.Iso. 700; decrease, ST.
SSi, 300 ~
Deposits. s1.s74.sss.eoo; increase. ST.
Circulation, $46. AT 600; decrease. 81. 200
Reserve, $3.50 oIS.9 800; decrease S3,O9O. GOO
Reserve required. $343. 81, 22o5; increase
Sl.336,O75.
Surplus SIG, $40 675: decrease. s44sf e7s
United States deposits Included 81 6aO :
800: decrease, $59.GOO
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies In Greater New York not report.
ing TO the New York clearing house:
Loans. $1.113. pol 800: increase, 50 $50. 90
specie, S116.214,S 500: increase. s53S 700
Legal tenders. $50. 1862 800: decrease
Sl6S, 100
Total deposits, 1.2O6, O99 700 increase
$500. 900
Money on call, nominal time loans
easy and dull; 90 days, 2$4a3 per cent. and
30 days, 3a314; six months, 3Isa3A