davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
"The Talk of New York"

It is said that those who see Victor Moore and the original cast, chorus and production of George M. Cohan's musical sensation, The Talk of New York; will easily understand it's great vogue at the Colonial Theater. Chicago, and at the Knickerbocker in New York for one entire year.
 The absence of any suggestive sit uations, modest dressing, the pretty love story and the exquisite music, together with the picturesque and dainty costumes, the massive and elaborate scenery and the good and wholesome humor, thoroughly exploit ej by the perfect organization of the sky people. are the basis of it's solid foundation of success. At the Audi torium Tuesday, February s.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
BOWLING NOTES.

match game to settle the local bowling championship will be played at the Park Hotels new casino Fri day evening at D. m The Parks lineup is as follows: Messrs. Patten, Moorman, Kline, Rivard and Brum- mel The Arkansaw Club will be the opponents.
 Champion Frank Holzer and Eugene Moorman had a session at the Park Sunday in which Moorman triumphed
 The Park management announces its intention of inaugerating shuf- feboard tournament in the near future as this rather new game is immensely popular at the new casino. It is an especial favorite with mixed couples and local experts are tuning them selves up for the coming fun.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
DIABETES

From late figures the hope of re- covery under the new emollient treat ment seems to be about as follows:
 In people of 60 and over results are quite uniform, probably nine-tenths re- covering. While at 50 and over a large majority of all cases yield to the treatment. below 50 and approaching 40 the disease gets more stubborn, and between 30 and 40 the percentage is not high-probable not mucn over half yielding.
 Under 30 the percentage is less and in children recoveries have been very few and most of these were obtained with the aid of skilled physicians fore ing nutrition, with alkaline treatment to prevent formation of acetones.
 The new emolllent treatment Is known as Fultons Diabetic Compound It can be had in Hot Springs Of the sorrells Drug Co. and will be deliver ed to your residence by telephoning .37 or 1217.
 We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week. Always state age. Literature mailed free. Jno. J, Fulton Co, PIP First St. San Friancisco. Cal We Invite corres- Eondence with physicians who have obstinate cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01

will remember her who have seen her during the great New York run. It is regretahe to state that the fair star will probably not appear here again, as new theater, to be known as the Bonita Theater, is about to be built near Times Square, New York city, for her permanent use.
 Wine, Woman and Song which will be presented, is the one great novelty of the musical review world. Amusement seekers will see the or iginal New York cast as presented for four hundred nights at the Broad way Circle Theater Substitution is the evil of all things original. and the management wish to guarantee to their patrons that the original New York cast and presentation will be staen in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
SHELL GAME ON
 THE MOUNTAIN "PRosPEcToR" PLAYED ROLE OF EASY MARK TO ROB VICTIM
 BUT TRICK FAILED.
Tn Enthusiasm to Draw s1oo from Bank to Play the Game the Suck
 CT Tipped Of the Play.

The shell game, that antedeIuvian method of separating the unwary from his money, was attempted and al.nost made a success yesterday afternoon on Hot Springs mountain, when noth- Ing except the enthusiasm with which the victim efferyesced as he breath lessly waited for a bank to give him the money to bet on the game, caus- cd an investigation that disturbed the game.
 All parties were visitors. Two of the three men who participated in ,ne game are in ail The victim that was 10 be, is working overtime in search of self-kicking machine.
 on the mountain yesterday after noon a typical "prospector" was cracking stones and screening sand with his fingers. A little further down the slope Wise One spoke kindly gcoi afternoon to Slow One. The Wise One pointed out the prospector and the Slow One accompanied the other as they went to see what he was doing,
 The prospector was busy, but he took time to tell that he had been bun coed out of $s00 at a game of shells, and showed the shells and elusive pea. He tried to show the two others how the smart fellow had beat him.
 Words that lure were spoken easily and they lured. The Slow One was led to believe the prospector would sill be easy if wagers were placed. They were and the Slow One w.as sent fer his bank roll He beat it' to the Arkansas National, where breathltss- F he wanted his money quick. It was discovered what he was about to get up against, and Detectives Wiley, Casey and Walz accompanied him back, where arrests followed.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01

ly designs. whileyhe company Of principals have been most carefully selected and embraces names familiar tc theater-goers. The chorus of fifty is said to be the best ever organized and with the famous Dutch Riddles and the company's own orchestra, it's safe tc assume that the engagement here will prove conclusively that the name of Martin and Emery company is the hallmark of musical offerings At the Auditorium Wednesday. Feb ruary g.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
aThe Red MiII.r

Chic and piquant Agnes Major will again be seen this season as Gretchen, the loyesick lass~in "1'he Red Mill whose clear, sweet soprano notes lend such charm to Victor Herbert's fas- cinating airs.
 Martin and Emery company's pro duction of Tine Red Mill" this sea. son is presented on a scale so lavish that it almost dwarfs the organization of last season. The scenery has been built upon the largest scale. the cos tnmes all replaced by new and cost
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
OUR METHOD.

Visit our office, use our free treat ment without a penny Of cost; no op- ligation whatever, or buy our reme- dies and if they fall to cure your money back Clouds Alterative TOT the blood Clouds Stomach and Con stipation Remedy are medicines or great merit. Proofs enough in our ol- flee for all "Doubting Thomases.' Come and see us. Middlesboro Medi' cine Co, 24o Central avenue; phone 5S5 for booklet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
ATHLETIC DEMONSTRATIONS.
Necessity of Gymnasium Exploited in
 lnterestinu Prooran.

An interesting program, which ex hibited the benefits of athletic work from a scientific and health standpoint was presented al the Biou Rink last night at~a meeting at which was also exploited the estimable value of . public gymnasium in Hot Springs. A letter from Mir. Payne Of the Missour Pacific Railroad to Secretary c. R Belding was read. which called atten tion to the fac that several inquiries had been received about public gym nasium at Hot Springs.
 Professor Olmstead, the physical culture expert. gave fourteen differen' poses. in which he exhibited scientific
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.

All ladies and gentlemen interested in becoming systematic elocutionists with rich musical voices for speak ing and singing. will call in person at Hot Springs Business College at 4 ?. m. and D, m. for full explanation Of the system by Professor Harry c. Franck, A. M. E. M, the worlds great est elocutionist.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
4Wine. Woman and Son.

Sunday and Monday night the beau tiful Bonita appears at the Auditorium under the direction of Mortimer M. Theise, for two nights engagement,
 This will be Bonitas first engage ment in Hot Springs. Theater- -goers
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
EASTMAN OPENS TODAY.
Monarch of the Glen Will Have Many
 Guests at First Dinner.

The Eastman Hotel, Monarch of the Glen," opens it's doors for the 1910 season this morning. Manager John Began has a number of reservations and many bookings for the future, and this big hostelry is sure to enoy liberal patronage this year. Many improvements have been made nrd the hotel is considered by many the largest and most elegant of any resort in the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
DIVORCE GRANTED.

In chancery count yesterday Mrs. Harret Webb was granted petition for divorce from J. D. Webb, and her maiden name of Harriet Hollister re- stored. Mir. Webb is a resident of Jacksonville. Fla. The couple were married five years ago, and resided here awhile, later moving to Atlanta.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01

ally the value of this physical devel- opment process. The committee 10 solicit individual memberships to a gymnasium project here will be on the streets again today.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01

Dr. A. D. Shaw left yesterday after noon for Benton. where he was called to attend Mrs. White, a relative. wne is critically i'll.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
ARkANSAW CLUB.
Cafe and Bar Opens Today for the
 Season with Fine Appointments.

The Arkansaw Club, bar and cafe, opens this morning for the 1910 sea- son. The appointments of this pala- tial resort this year are up to that high standard which has made 1t the most choice dining apartment in the south during the season. The man agement has left nothing undone for the luxury and convenience of the pa irons, and the Arkansaw Club is as- sured of the liberal patronage always accorded by the select resorters who come here
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01

Attorney Lewis Rhoton was in the city yesterday shaking hands with friends. He is one of the most proml- nent attorneys at Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01

BASKET BALL GAME, BIJoU RINK, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NIGHTS, cRossET HIGH scHooN BOYS vs. HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. GAMES CALLED s.3o PROMPTLY: R UNTIL 1o.so. Al .2'l4t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
FOR RENT.

Forty acres, known as .al- lentine farm, acrosg road from Hollywood Cemetery; 25 acres cultivated; good orchard; two desirable rooms in Arkan- sas Nat. Bank Building. Ap- ply to Chas. N. Rix. 1-30 1w
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
Tbe Important
 Problem

confronting anyone in need of laxa tive is not question of single ac- tion only, but of permanently 5ene- ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever 1t is re quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly. without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives.
 The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial. and because 1t has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used 1t for many years past.
 To get it's beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co only.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. 1-51m
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01
PETIT COLLECTING AGENCY.

Prompt returns nade to all collec. tions entrusted in our hands.
 Jno. A. Petit, Mgr. Phone 459 f20 Prospect Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. 1-5 i'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-01

. ess ss . . . . . . ese .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
BURKE IN GOOD FORM
Strikes Out Eleven and Al
lows but Four Hits.
ADAMS STARTS OFF WELL
After RnilrOaders Make Three Hits
in Opening Round, Burke TiRhteus
I'D and Holds Adams to Only One
Scratch BingIe-Hanvey, for the
Losers, Also TwirIs Well.

Twining kept up its winning streak In
Section 3 yesterday when fl took a hard
fought and interesting game from Adams
Express nine. 3 10 /
The contest was the best seen in the
series. both sides being charged with but
one error apiece The playing was fast
and many good plays were made.
Adams started on with a rush. and il
looked as II they would win the game in
the first inning, but a fast double play
by the Independence Leaguers put crimp
IN the Railroaders' winning aspirations.
O'Neil led OF with clean hit 10 left and
stewart. IN attempting 70 sacrifice him
along. hunted a fy TO O'Riely. who hus-
tied the ban across the diamond 10 era
ham. nipping O'Neil. With two gone
Violet started things again with a clean
hit to right stole second. and scored on
Peck's timely blngle 10 right Harvey
grounded out TO Graham.
Burke was on the firing line for Bonds
pets. and after the first inning, when he
was touched UP for three hits. pitched
brilliant ball allowing but one fuke hit
during the remainder Of the game. He
allowed but four hits and famed eleven
He was a trife wild. giving six free passes
to first on balls
Harvey, for the losers. also twirled a
good game and deserves lot OF credit for
holding the heavy-hitting Twining aggre-
CATION down TO six hits and three runs
He, TOO. was little wild. passing five
He made nine Of the Twining players bite
tho dust on strikes
A fast double play by O'Riely and Ora.
ham. Giebers catching. and O'Neirs play.
ing at short were the features OF the
game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
Columbia Printers Beaten Again.

American Security and Trust Company
continued their winning streak, defeat
ing the Columbia Printers for the second
time In the series. Score. i TO 6
The Bankers took the lead In the first
inning. when Rawlings hit the ball
across Thirteenth street for a home run
with the bases full The Printers al no
time looked dangerous. They did not
earn a single run. Five of the six men
that counted reached first on bases on
balls and the other one was hit by a
pitched ball Rawlings was very wild.
issuing eleven passes and hitting two
batsmen, bat he allowed only four hits
and struck out six men. Weaver was
also wild. passing six. but he famed
eight of the Trust boys.
The Printers had poor day IN the
field. making six errors, while the Fiji
tenth street boys helded perfectly. with
the exception Of a throw TO second by
West TO catch Mccarthy off the bag,
which rolled 10 the outfeld. allowing the
rrrDDo- IN 90 N third Ceopa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Ninth defeated Cornell Company in an
exciting game at Capital City Park yes
terday, TO 4, upsetting the post-season
dope and throwing a scare into the camp
Of the Capital City Leaguers.
The Christians started in run-getting.
leading on with a brace Of runs in the
first session on a double by Buehler a
passed bail, base on balls, error by
keane, and single by c. Broome. The
PaPerhanSers tied things up in the NTH.
and sent Clyde Richmond 70 the bench,
Marceron getting a fine single 10 center,
stealing second. and scoring on BInney's
rap TO left for a safety. Dutch scored
when Noyes tripled 10 deep left. Il was
at this stage that Manager Love substi-
tuted SymonOskie for Richmond. and his
move was a wise one. as sym" held the
Cornell tribe hItless for the remainder OF
the game. virtually pulling the contest
out OF the FIRE.
The sixth inning saw the rally Of the
Sunday School Leasuers. which gave
them victory. c. Broome led of with
a swipe TO left for one base, and a mo-
ment later Niles blow to Moran was
muffed. After Hands had popped 10
short. Quantrelle walked, and Symonos-
kie singled 10 left. scoring two runs. and
| moving up 10 second on Marceron' 4
throw home 10 catch Miles at the plate.
Walters ballooned TO Noyes. and Buehlsr
drove one over the Cornell second base
mans head for a single. scoring Guam
trelle. When Symonoskie attempted to
score Te was nipped at the plate b.
Noyes perfect toss 10 Phipps.
Cornell Company presented q patched
/ up inaeld, with Vaughn out Of the game
with broken ankle. sustained in Thurs
days game and Moves went from be-
hind the bat 10 second base and Kinney
was placed on third. Baggette took
Phipps' place in the outheId.
The winners made eight hits for
! eleven bases. and the losers seven hits
for eight bases. The Paperhangers made
four errors 70 their opponents three. and
stole two bases TO Ninth's one How
ever. there was but little difference be-
tween the two teams. and the luck broke
about even Had Manager Cornell sub
stituted Buscher for Norris in either one
Of two instances, the Paperhangers would
undoubtedly have won the game.
Billy Narceron played the best indi-
vidusI game for the day. his three singles
out Of four times 70 bat being the best
hitting accomplished, and besides he stole
the only two bases registered for the
losers The fourth time he came 10 the
plate. and by the way it was the last
inning. BILLY" tore of a hard one down
the third-base line. which Hands stopped
in a plucky manner and heaved 10 flrs1
in the nick OF time. Had Hands been a
bit slow. Billy would have had clean
slate for his days work IN the out
garden Marceron also shone. nabbing
three difficult flies and getting an assist
by throwing out a man at the plate.
. Another good play OF the game came
in the fourth, when Baggette. the frs
man to face Richmond in that inning. sen
a vicious liner down to third Hands hap
pened TO have an extra hand in the wa!
and caught the sphere with his bare palm
getting Baggette al first
2 The OfffPfaI SP0rR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Ninth's victory was a surprise to nearly

Ninth's victory was a surprise to nearly
everybody.
Billy Marceron made the Ninth rooters
express the wish that he had played with
Ninth Instead Of Cornell company in the
series It isn't every player who can
land on two winners in one season, yet
some OF them do every year.
Dutch Kinney has been flirting with
Kid slump lately. He has made four
errors in the last two games.
The Cornell team didn't look very
strong with Vaughn away from third.
Noyes at second and Phipps behind the
plate breaks up the outheld. as we'll as
the inheId.
Vaughn broke his ankle when sliding
into third base in the last inning Of the
game Thursday. At the time he was in
jured he requested a runner. but was re-
fused. When he started TO go home he
found that he could not walk An ex-
animation by a physician showed that he
has sustained a broken bone.
Manager Cornell should have pitched
Ruseher after his team got the two-run
lead yesterday. Both Buscher and Kerr
were on the bench, ready 10 pitch and
the Cornell team Is not scheduled 10 play
again until Tuesday. Those who are
roofing for the Paperhangers expressed
themselves in regard to Manager Cor
nelrs judgment IN no uncertain terms
after the battle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
NOTES OF THE PRINTERS GAME

Mccarthy. Columbia 1Ols right fielder.
connected for three-bagger the first
time up in the game against the 3, mixers
II was his first hit in four games.
Waidelich robbed Gray Of a hit in the
nth inning. when he made a shoe-string
catch of his drive after hard run
'Shag" Rawlings. besides doing most
Of the box work for the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. has been
doing the heaviest work with the bat
also. Ills home run came in the first
inning when the bases were all loaded.
Ninth win play their two remaining
games on their home grounds at Thirteen
and d streets northeast. on Tuesday
they meet the Commissioners. and on
Friday they close their schedule with
Petworth. A large crowd is expected 70
be on hard 70 witness the two contests,
and the rooters club viii be out in force,
headed by Rob Roy Mackey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
The ofnciaI score.

kurs-Bufhler M0reland. q. bTooIlc. Alilef. QuAn-
trelle Moran kinney Marceron e.. Earned uIns-
Ninth / Cornell 4. First base b. errors-Ninth. A.
Cornell. 3 Left on bases-Ninth. s. Cornell. s.
First base on talls-Of Richmond. .; OF Norris. /
Innings uitched-By Richmond. Is. BY SymsnOskiP.
225 hits made-Of Richmond. s Struck out
By Richmond a. BY Symanosie ]: by Norris. Z
Three-hase hu-Noyes. Twc-base hits-Moau. Bueh-
Ter. Sacrifice hit-Richmord. Stolen bases-Nfa7-
ce-on o. Miles Double play arceron 20 Phipus.
Wild ritch-NCrris. Passed bslls-Phipps. Umpire
Mr.. Bets Time Of game-l hour and . minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
ROCKVILLE IS BEATEN.
Robertson Pitches Gaithersburg TO
Easy Yictoryi Score, 13 10 I.

Rockville. Nd. Aug. 27.-Gaithersburg
played all around Rockville at Gathers
burg this afternoon and took the fourth
game of the series for the championship
OF Montgomery County, 10 70 / the series
now standing three 20 one in favor OF
Rockville.
Robertson pitched a fine game for the
winners. and his support was Of the best.
The field work Of the Rockville boys was
very loose. score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Km--Hlc77 Nos GTi1-fI E07I- E0I-TI-7T'
BriCys l2l Litz g Steele % Lodge OBJ. Threc-hase
hit-Grfith. Two-basc hts-Buggs Litz Steele
First base ON halls-OG Harris 2 On Whiting. Q:
OF Robertson. . First base ON Rockville 8.
GaitheTsbUg s. Struck alt-B1 Hauiss g.. hv
Whiting. 3 hy Robertson s. Stolen bases Hicks.
Mess. Litz o. Steele Lodge lq Adams. Lefi ou
bases Rockville. Z, Gaithcrshrg Z. Sacrifice hit
f. Dawson. Umpires-Meszrs G.. Griffith ard H..
Dawson. Time q gamc-g hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Runs-G. Fisher \. Fisher. Anderson. Duckett
Gauet. Johnson. Perico o.. Earned rins-Oxon
Hill. J. First base hy errUrs-Oxou Hi Blsdens-
burg G. Left GO hases-Oxcu Hin 4; Bladensbug.
s. First base on halls-Of Mattingly. I: Of Bayley.
,. Struck out-BY Mattrgly H. By Baylcy. g.
Stolen hascs-Anderson. G. Gauet Bayley. G..
Fisher. Perigo %. c. Bush ~. Rowe. Double
play-Rowe to Rusk. Hit by pitcher-By Mattingly.
/; BY Baylcy l. Wild pitches-M attingly I'm
pire-Alr FISHER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME.
Awnrds Gnme to Norfolk

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, Aug. 27.-With the score
TO IN the Iast half OF the ninth in
ming. Umpire Vance declared the game
forfeited to Norfolk, 9 to 0, when Man
ager Smith, of Lynchburg. deliberately
threw the ball over the fence Norfolk
had one man out and Reggy was on
third base, having just hit for three
bases. scoring two runs. The game was
played in a drizzle. and Smith was dis
gusted because the game had not been
called. Score:
RHE
Lynchburg. ............. 1000 O-s
Ncrfolk. 0 0 0 0 % o SIS u
Battcries-SeXton and Lucia Ryan and Aiuns0n
Umpires-Messrs. Vance and Brandon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
The official Score.

Twining 9; Adams 5. First base on balls-Of
Burke s; OF Harvey s. Struck out-By Burke. II 4:
b. Hanyey g. Sacrifice hits-Bmke Clements
stolen be- s-Divver ~. Downey. Giebel e. Glenn
ents 49, Mckee. Burke. ONen Violet Double
play-ORielly 70 Graham. Hit by pitcher-By Han
vey McKeel. Wild pitch-Hanvey. Passed bali
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Washington Grove boasts the strongest
and best balanced baseball team IN Mont
gomery County, having a record Of nine
teen games played with the best clubs
in Washington and the suburbs. and
coming off a winner i'm sixteen of them.
On another occasion the team played to
a tie. On Labor Day the Washington
Grove nine will play either the Garrett
Park or Kensington team for the cham
pionship of the county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
CRACK TEAMS TO PLAY.

stars and Giants VIII Struggle nd
Union League Park.
To-day at Union League Park the All
White Stars and the Colored Giants viii
again clash Jack Lenord will probably
DO the twirling for the stars. while Jack
Carr viii look out for the Giants.
on Labor Day the Giants win play the
Nebraska Indians, and during the month
o. September viii meet the Philadelphia
Giants Royal Giants, and the Cuban
Giants.