davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07
Alrdone TOMORROW Night.

Tomorrow night will mark the open
ing OF the regular season of the Air
dome Summer theater. The we'll
known and popular Billy Allen Mus
ical Comedy Company will be the ini-
tial attraction. This company needs
no introduction to the theatergoers of
Hot Springs, having played,a success
full engagement here last season. Mr
Allen has surrounded himself with
such entertainers as Miss Josie Bright.
the fashion plate duo. the Kefner Sis
tiers, Miss Cora Mitchell, late OF "The
Honeymoon Trail" A., J. Ogle. three
seasons with the Royal Chef; J.
Steiner. of the "Bostonians;" John
Huddleston, the past season with
"The Girl of My Dreams" Harry
Feldman, and the prettiest and best
singing and dancing chorus ever car
ried with popular priced musical or
sanitation. In the. King OF Kokomo,"
the offering tomorrow night. there are
Fifteen musical numbers, including
Irish Moon Lovin' Feelin, Girl With
the Big Blue Eyes. | Love But You,
Society. The Roundup, Meet Me no.
night in Dreamland. Old Black Grow
and the Dancing Dolls.
A new comedy will be offered each
might during the engagement. Prices,
10, 20 and 30 cents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07
NATIONAL DRUG CLERKS.
Hot Springs Drug Clerk Elected as
Chairman of the Arkansas State
Committee.

AT a recent meeting of the national
Executive board of the National Asso
Iciation OF Pharmacologists, he'd at
Columbus, o.. Mr. Frank Schachleiter,
Iof this city, was elected chairman OF
the Arkansas state committee on
pharmaceutical elevation and prog
Eress, legislation and organization
Other states recognized with similar
appointments are New York, Calfor
MA, Michigan. Iowa. Kentucky aud
Ohio. This association seeks to ele-
vate and better the vocation of the
drug clerks of the United States. The
objects are truly noble and benefi.
cent and should merit the interest OF
every drug clerk The establishment
of national home for such clerks
and druggists who become unable
from natural causes is one of the
charitable objects that should meet
the hearty support of every man in
the profession. The annual conven-
ton of the association takes place
June 20. in the city of Columbus.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07
oLD-TIME PERFORMER.
Frank McNish to Again Visit This
City After an Absence Of Many
Years.

On May Is McNish and McNish,
father and son. will appear at the
Princess theater-over quarter OF a
century ago. Frank E. McNish was
the highest salaried performer in the
world and will be remembered by the
old. theatergoer as the original Isl
lence and Fun, act. He sprang into
prominence in a day. He was. doing
his essence OF old Virginia in a
Pittsburg theater and at a matinee
performance the team of Primrose
and West, who, at that time, headed
the greatest minstrel aggregation on
| the road, were in the audience. They
saw McNish and at once engaged him
for feature and christened the act.
Silence and Fun" 1t was the hit
of the season. and the following sea
son McNish. Carroll Johnson and Bob
|Slavin organized the. McNish, john
son and Slavins Minstrels, and for
several years played to enormous
business in the larger cities. Offers
| from Europe poured in on McNish,
and the following year tho went
abroad and made a phenopienal sue
cess in England France and Ger
many. In London he did his Silence
and Fun before King George, at that
time the Prince of Wales. Upon his
retrun to America he found many imi
tators, and the act had lost It's
novelty. So silence and Fun was
shelved. but with all the imitators
there were none who could ever APP
lproach the original He was In p
class by himself
Mr.. McNish owns q lovely farm
home in York state. Mrs. McNish was
Miss Leland. of the Leland sisters
who were years ago a prominent vau-
deville team. Tony Farrell. the Irish
singer, married the sister or Mrs. Nc
Nish. and Mr. Farrell now conducts !
hotel at St. James, L. T., and Is .
very popular host
Many OF the old guard viii greel
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07
AmuSetnents
At the PrIncess MONDAY

One of the best, If not the best,
vaudeville show that Hot Springs ever
had will open a three days engage
ment at the Princess Monday after.
noon, no one act is star feature
over another. The show has made
one of the biggest hits ever known in
the city of Little Rock and win prove
to be a great drawing card here no
doubt during the EIks big carniva.
week.
The Musical Roses, one of the clas-
siest and daintiest acts in the musical
line ever heard here; the Great
American Four. quartet that ranks
second to none; Mintz and Palmer.
ia real team of yaudeille people that
do something, and Eddie Clark. known
far and wide as enc of the best i'm
personators on the vaudeville stage,
and Force and Williams. in their
latest success. The Girl Ahead"
If you want to be entertained this
lis a show that will do the business
A complete change is always given
at the Princess theater twice each
week-on Mondays and on Thursdays.
1t is the policy of the theater to
play only the best in vaudeville. and
cater to ladies and children. Prices
of admission are always the same
10, 90 and 80 cents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07

Several visitors from California
have been much interested in the De-
Soto. and have enjoyed not only the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07

water. but also the conveniences OF
the beautiful building and it's central
location The DeSoto Spring water has
been treat to them, for they have
been obliged to depend upon distilled
water for all drinking purposes and
the clearness and the freshness of the
DeSoto has appealed to them, and
the sterilized glasses that are supplied
for all adds much to the pleasure.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07
DEsoTo HAPPENINGS.

With the variety of names and
places that are daily written upon
4 the DeSoto register there is a chance
Of finding the name of some good
friend of yours, and thereby realiz-
Tag .igs once more that the world is, after
all very small place and made
smaller and smaller by the increased
railroad facilities. And it is for the
greater accommodation of the people
who are the visitors of Hot Springs
that the railroads have so widely adj
vertised. letting the world know how
easy it is to reach Hot Springs and
there to meet the rest of the world.
The music at the DeSoto supplies
III deal of pleasure and diversion to
*the many visitors at the spring, and
lis a daily feature of the pavilion
among a great many others. Mr.. R.
~. Shockly, who sings there every
day is giving the people much enjoy
&ment, and is making some of the
songs very popular and often the au-
*dience joins in the cheruses.
~ 90
Among the names of DeSoto guests
from California within a day or two
are: Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Sedgwick,
Mrs. 0. w. Boston. from Los An
geles. and Mrs. Ida NJ. schlagel, from
San Francisco
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07

Mr.. George Newton is here from
Emporia, Kan, where he is largely
interested in extensive bottling works
in that town. He found much pleasure
in his visit at the DeSoto and ex
presses himself as delighted with all
that is of especial value to Hot
Springs-in particular the DeSoto
Spring, which me considers great
benefit to the city and a great orna-
ment also.
DR.. NJ. H. Hudgings, of Caruthers-
vile, Mo-, is having a very enjoyable
visit in the city and is full of praise
for the special features that have
attracted him while here, especially
the golf grounds and the DeSoto. AT
the DeSoto he is very appreciative
guest. and often comes accompanied
by several friends.
Mr.. Henry Thode, who is in whole
sale business in Davenport, Ia. is in
the city and is frequent visitor at
the DeSoto. where he appreciates the
fine points of the building that makes
so many people comfortable while
they are drinking the water and spend
ing the time that would otherwise be
heavy on their hands.
90
Several visitors from California
have been much interested in the De-
Soto. and have enjoyed not only the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07
SUNDAY PLAY IN
ARMY AND NAVY
Rational Amusement on the First Of
the Week No Longer to Be
Denied

From the Army and Navy Journal.
A brighter outlook for rational Sun
i day amusements for enlisted men OF
the service Is presented by the atti-
tude of leading churchmen on the
subject of what constitutes proper
observance of the Sabbath. At the
recent Methodist National Conference
lin Chicago there were some strong
expressions in favor of more liberty
in Sunday games, expressions that in
dictate a marked changes in the view OF
Methodists on such pleasures. This
| Is very. significant. as the Methodists
have long been regarded as among the
most exacting in their strictly religi-
GUS observance of the day of rest
At the Chicago conference DIR. Ed
ward A. Peterson, OF Cleveland, O.,
said that laws against Sunday games
for the people. were bad and should
be repealed where we forbid play
we make Sunday a day of idleness for
most young people" he said at
seems we have entered into contract
with the majesty the devil to find
idle hands. Our Sundays laws are
survival of Puritan days and have
ceased te az because all positive fea
lures have been discarded"
Much of the. objection of church
people to Sunday baseball has been
due. as we have before maintained to
the unnecessary yelling which accom-
panies the various plays on the dia
mond. Although the games of the
soldiers and sailors are not noisy like
the games OF, civilians. they have fall
en- under religious disapproyal, which
I is not always as discriminating as it
might be. When the civilian ball play
ers learn to play their games quietly
we are sure that much OF the opposi-
ton to Sunday baseball will melt
AWAY. In the New York Legislature a
bill has been introduced this winter
to permit the playing of amateur ball
games on the Sabbath. Some .amuse
ments. like golf. tennis, yachting, ETC.,
on year after year on Sunday with
out organized opposition. and even
dancing academies are in full blast
Sunday evenings in New York, the
music of their orchestras mingling
with the tones OF the church bells
calling worshipers to the sanctuary;
but the unfortunate national game
comes in for all sorts of condemna-
ton, and is practically outiawed in
many cities one day in seven except
where the officers of the law wink at
The violations OF 1.-THE statutes. The
founder of orthodox" Christianity,
John Calvin. as we have before stated,
was accustomed to spend Sunday aft
ernoon in playing cards. and Luther
devoted It to fiddiing on the green fer
the girls to dance.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07

Hot Springs was we'll represented
at the meeting of the State Medical
Society, held last week at Fort Smith.
The following physicians have re-
turned home, all reporting great
time: Doctors J. M. Proctor. M. G..
Thompson. Orvis Biggs, Hebert
Steele. Mount and Bush. The next
convention will be he'd in this city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07

Alderman r. B. Slgman last week
started the brick work on his new
wagon yard, just west of his store on
Hobson avenue. The building will be
two7story brick, with storerooms and
entrance to wagon yard on Hobson.
equipped with comfortable camp
houses for patrons from the country
and every convenience Of an up-to-
date wagon yard.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07

Frank when he comes and give him a
hearty welcome.
IL young Frank inherits the talents
of his father and mother the Princess
patrons have treat in store for them
on MAY IS.
old TIMER"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07

Meek Mattar, of Mattar Bros. Orien
tai store. who has been quite i'll for
several days past is convalescing and
was out Yesterday enjoying the de-
lightful weather. Mr.. Mattar will
leave Monday for the south. where he
will recuperate
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07

w. l.. DeWoody, Of Pine Bluff. ac-
companied by Mrs. Dewoody are in
the city on a visit to friends. Mrs.
DeWoody Is attending the Foreign
Missionary Society meetings.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07
RETURN FROM FEDERATION.
hot Springs Club Delegates Report a
Most Enjoyable Visit

Hot Springs delegates to the ArKan
sas Federation of Woman's Clubs.
which has just finished its convention
at El Dorado, report most enjoy
able visit, and splendidly enthusiasts
tic meeting. Among those who re-
turned were Mesdames M. G.. Thomp
son, s. r. Ellsworth. G. NJ. Roberts.
w e Massey Webb. Harper. and
Misses Lloyd and Bell.
Mrs. Claude Marsh went from the
federation meeting to st. Louis to
visit relatives.
Miss Helen Horner has returned
from Little Rock, where she visited
her sister. Mrs. Robert Schaeffer
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-07

Miss Hazel Murphol leaves for
Chicago this week to resume musical
studies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
HAS OLD pGGps.


J. D. Meceunae % cienens, He One
DATING 00ek - 1o22.
]. b. Mccormack. OF Clemons, has
three Interesting old dosdA hHaeiaG the
signatures Of as many old-time presi-
dents. The oldsst Of the deeds bears
the dste Of Sept. II, 1874. and is, signed
by James Monroe. Another u dated
March 20. 1925. and to 1t u attached the
signasure Of J. @ Adams. The third
il signed by Martin Van buren,. and Is
dated Aug. Is 1883. All Of the deeds
are government land grants issued to
Sampson MCDONALD. Of Decatur cuun.
ty. Indiana. and are. in an sxeeilent
state Of preservation, all being on q
GOOD grad- Of parchment. Mr.. McCon-
nell was q relative by marriage Of Mr..
Mccormack. and the deeds were given
to him - Isspsalkes and euriosltiss Of
olden days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
COUNCIL WEDNESDAY

Too Much Election Results in All Mat.
tsrs Up for Consideration Menday
Night Going Over Until Middle Of
Wesk-sidswaIt Bids, viaduet, and
Water Power Bids Included.
The city council made no attempt
Monday night to transact the business
OF the regular meeting. and adjourn
ment was taken until Wednesday night
shortly after the session was called to
order.
There was entirely too much election
On hand Monday to devote any time to
60 tame an affair as a council meet
inE. and altllo all Of the members but
two-Good and Novotny. who were
serving on election boards-were pres
ent. none came expecting to do any
thing but meet and adjourn.
The sidewalk bids, the water power
bids. and the viaduct question were all
deferred for further action. No formal
action on deferment was taken, how
ever. IN any of the questions excepting
the sidewalk bids, which had been adj
vertised for opening on Monday night.
The other two matters had already
been deferred until the next regular
meeting.
One resolution was offered by Greg
DRY, and adopted by the council. It
called for the revision of wages for
weighmasters, and increased the salary
Of scales No. 2. South Third avenue,
| from $50 to S35 per month, and Of No.
/ State street IS per month. from $40
to $50.
P. F. Marcy was appointed as weigh
master at No scales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

tam . rspsstA - tmVeoveng slowly.
Cecil R0gsSa, JGsoo Lukohart and
Ffe4 SchNman spent several day. IN
Des 1euins0 thu wesk, attending the
automobnS show.
The horse sale held here Thursday
was largely attended and about forty
hcrsea Were sold. most Of them bring.
Ing satisfactory prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
WRITES SERIES OF ARTICLES.
Harvey Griffin. Of Bosnian. Mont
Contributes to Agricultural Papers.

recent issue Of Kimbalrs Dairy
Farmer. Of Waterloo. contains an ar
ticle. one of a series. on dairy farm
subjects. written by Harvey Payne
Griffin, Of Bozeman. Mont, son Of Mrs.
Minnie Payne Griffin. and grandson Of
DIR. and Mrs. W. c. Payne. Of this city.
Mr.. Griffin is an assistant professor in
the department Of agriculture and AMI
NAL husbandry in the state agricultural
college Of Montana. where he IL making
Il sreat success OF his work.. =
In his contribution to the Waterloo
AGRICULTURAL journal Mr.. Griffin tells
Of two Montana heifers and their great
milk producing qualities. giving rec
ord for a year Of the value Of the pro-
ducts Of the two heifers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
lavreJ News Notes.


9tD Mabel Blackburn. who for the
80 two years has been ono Of JEFF
fetson townships most popular and
0uccessful esachers. was married on
wednesday svss.dng. In Dee Nofnes, to
IT. Harlan worden, q son Of r. n.
W1rdsn, Of VanclevA mo happy
ceoDio WI 60 10 housekeeping at once
o. Q farm near Vancleve. where they
M Q home prepared for occupancy
heeoeo their marriage
~. n. Z. Levitt and son Maurice re-
euened homo Thursday from ten
AegS visit with relatives in Chicago
Mrs. Fanny Carter left Friday for
hef home At Dixon. after = short visit
Wlfh her father. J. g. Wells. her sister,
IL. H. Canal. and other relatives
6gre.
Afiss Rosie Zesch, who for some time
- been suffering from q severe at
44ek o. pneumonia, now improving
tU6lday.
49, 6.siis sS;.s ;Szs brock. whe ws.
% CollA4 about ten days ago for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
THEY 90 THE WORK.

Landers Headache Tablets Give In
slant Relief to Sufferers.
Read the following testimonial re-
ceived today:
Lexington. N. r. Feb. -, 1911.
Mr. CIlas ]. Lander.
Dear Sir: While living at LeGranl
and Ferguson got to using your pink
headache tablets. and got so much re-
lief from them. Since coming here
have tried two different kind. from a
doctor, but they have not given much
relief. I will enclose 26 cents in stamps
for some more of the pink tablets.
Yours,
MRS. B. 8. MABEN,
Lexington. n. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
81. Patrick Supper.

81. Patrick Supper.
The third division Of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid will serve a st. Patrick
supper Wednesday evening. March Is,
from $3.50 until all are served.
MENU.
Braised Pork Apple Sauce
Irish Potatoes Mashed
Brown Gravy
Pickles Horse Radish
Baked Beans
st. Patrick Salad
Charlotte Russo Coffee
Supper Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

The Matter Settled.
Mr.. Lately Marrfed-"But. dearest. !
thought We had planned to 30 TO the
cpera this evening3" Mrs. Ditto-'Yes.
love: but have changed our minds. =
Puck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
SPoRToG APHS

ssssssssssssssssss..s..

American entries in the French
Grand Prix automobile race will close
Monday.
1t Is probable that fifty cars will
nave been entered in the internation-
al 50e-mile sweepstakes race at In
dianapolis. when the lists close on
Monday.
Quaker City Motor club will hold
It's annual social run from Philadel-
phia to Atlantic City tomorrow. with
great procession of cars entered for
the trip over the attractive route.
Racing commences tomorrow in
hentucky with a meet on the Lexing-
ton track, to be followed by sessions
at Louisville and Latonia, and there
promises to be some rafting good
sport between now and July Is.
Book-making will be under the ban
OF the law in Florida after Monday
next, when the anti-race track gamb-
ing statute passed by the state legis-
lature goes into effect and will. II is
reported, be strictly enforced.
The MARYLAND Jockey club has
adopted liberal policy for its spring
meet opening tomorrow. as none OF
the purses are less than $500 in VAL
ue' which many worth $1,000 and
more are to be distributed during the
pimlico session.
Next Wednesday will be the big day
IN many of the minor league circuits.
as II will mark the opening OF the
season in the Tri-State, New York
state. Southern Michigan, Wisconsin,
illinois and Western Canada leagues
and the Western Association.
The New Jersey Horse Show asso-
ciation. which made big success OF
It's initial equine exhibitin in Newark
last year, will hold its second annual
event next week. the entries including
some Of the best animals from the
stables OF Reginald Vanderbilt. Tonzo
savage and other prominent horse
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

. . = = q . . . . = . o . 4
standing of the Teams,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
VALUE OF DWARFED FRUITS
Outlook Discussed by Prof. Lewis O
Oregon Agricultural Collepe

Nt''' %hS' NOiIVe,
Corvallis, Ore.-"The dwarf rruit
as commercial proposition is still
in an experimental condition n this
state said Prof. c. I. Lewis. horti-
culturist Of the Oregon agricultural
college, IN recent discussion Of the
fruits Of the state. THE dwarf pear -
he continued, looks quite promising
10 be used in paintings by itself or as
a filler.
There is one dwarf pear orchard
In Idaho, and a number in this state.
but few are in bearing as yet. The
trees can be planted close together.
They come into early bearing and
generally produce fine crop. They
are generally worked on Anglers
Ounce or Portuguese stock, and
then worked over to Duchess and
koonce, and finally worked over to
whatever variety IL desired.
THE dwarf Is obtained by using a
root that Is slow growing and then
pruning. The pruning should be done
m Auch way as TO throw out the
laterals and spurs. Summer pruning
IS practiced much more with the
dwarf stock than with the standard.
Dwarf peaches are also being
grown; these come INTO bearing quite
heavily the first year. There are
several paintings in this state. and
10 viii only be mort time before we
VIII know more OF these.
"The dwarf apple has been tried
very sparingly. when i IS put on
Paradise stock it is more Of a curios-
ity, but when planted on the Doucin
stock II may make a satisfactory tree
for western Oregon.
"The dwarf fruit offers a splend'd
opportunity for a home garden and a
good conservative field for trial In the
commercial orchard"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Portland 3, Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles 6, Vernon 5.
oakland 3, San Francisco /.
Portland Shutsout Sacramento.
portland, Ore, April 28.-Sacra-
men'o could do nothing with Seaton
yesterday and Portland shut them out,
70 0. Seaton allowed only one hit.
score: r. II. E.
sacrafhento .'..............0 /
Foriand Z 3
Thompson and Thomas; seaton
and Murray.
Angels Down Vernon
Los Angeles. April 28.-The game
between Los Angeles and Vernon yes
terday was made exciting by heavy
oatnng with the issue in doubt to the
last In the seventh the Vernons
opened on Criger for total Of three
runs, and Friene displaced him. With
stewart pitching. DAILY for Los An
geles opened the last Of the eighth
with triple to center. Two single and
a sacrifice netting two runs. with
none out. followed. Hogan announc-
ed that he would protest the game.
score r. II. T..
Los Angeles ...............6 13 2
vernon ............... 13 2
Criger, Friene and Smith; Raleigh.
Stewart Hit and Sheehan, Hogan.
Frisco Drops One.
san Francisco, April 28.-Brown-
Ing handed the Oaklands an easy vic
tory yesterday, allowing two runs and
three hits in two and one-third in
nings. Miller was substituted. but
was unable TO turn the tables. the
Oaklands hanging up one more run
IN the ninth, making the score 3 TO /
Hoffman scored a home run, aud
Tenant Coy and Maggart two base
hits
Score: Il. II. e.