davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
ARLINGTON HOTEL NOTES

The Arlington hotel experienced an~ other heavy registry yesterday Reser yatious also poured in and so rapidly is the big hostelry rllins Jp th1t a lot of employees have been forced to remove to the Eastman
 There will be the usual informal dance at the Arlington tonight Dane Ing al 9 o'clock
 Charles D. Mather of Montpelier, Vt, registered at the Arlington yes terday. He contemplates q three weeks stay
 Miss Ora kinsluger or Peoria, Ill.,. reached the Arlington yesterday Ste has her maid with her and expects to remain in the city for at least a month
 L. R. Williams of Chicago is anoth CT Arlington arrival who will make a stay of several weeks.
 Mrs. George Allen of Jacksonville Fla registered at the Arlington yes terday She will tarry several weeks
 M, E Kelly of Loveland. Col. reg istered at the Arlington yesterday He is one of the houses regulars
 Prominent amons the many other arrivals were Harry Ramcy of Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs Phil A. Mohr oi Noweta, Okla. A. Nj Heller of Min neapolis, and T A. Wells of Louis vile.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Department of the lnteuor U $ Land office at Camden. Ark, Dec. 3a 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles II. Washington. of lilo. Springs. Ar kansas. who on Nay 8, 1905, made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry lserial No. 022i2) Mo- 2S77o, for the SIP. NE IA. section 3l. township l. g range IS ". 9th prnclpal, meri. dian. has filed notice of intention to make. Fual five year proof to es. tablsb claim to Che land above de- ssHbed before tho United States Commissioner at Hot Springs, Ar bausas. ou the 7tb day of February 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses;
 John WashiuE,on of Hot Springs Arkansas
 William o sidebotam of Hot springs Arkansas
 Gas swenson. Of Hot Springs, AT kansas. &' Harvey Keller, Of Hot Springs. Ar kansas. H. c. FMEDHEIM, Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR SALE

Five room house, modern improve ments, about ten acres, good pasture. ? barns, chicken houses 2 wells, 3 blocks from Oaklawu ear line, on Third street Terms to suit purchas- CT Address F. Geiser. R. F D. No. Is If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
sz5o-FoR sALE-sz5o.

Oldest store and cleaning and press. ing pressing shop; has cleared over $lo per day for the past year. Stock and fixtures will inventory over $t- ooo. Owner has 'to so to California to live and will s5crifice for S750 to make quick sale. Address California, r 0 box 55S, Hot Springs 120.6,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

CALL AT DIR. JOHN TRiPP's BLOOD PURIFIER OFFICE AND GET OUR BOOKLETS. 7t4 t-2 CENTRAL AVENUE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

No. l.
 Four OD lots. embracing an acre Of more. two Locks from car line food four-room house on it in good repar. Well of good water at kit hen door; good fences and outhouses, shrubbery and flowers In yard fine garden; young orchard of peaches, pears, aprioots, apri-s-fit'tss; mui- berry and persimmons. Lots Of grape zIne2- Of all varieties. fine cultivated lhlackberries and raspberries Elec- tric lights in house. City water and sewer accessible. For quick sale will take s2,0oO.
 No. II.
 Four (4) adjoining vacant lots in 4Oaklawn Addition. fronting on Henderson avenue. 5000 will bus the four
 No. III.
 Lot, and part of another. heinz 100 feet by 22S feet, with oneroom touse and bored well a50 feet deep, near Ostrich Farm on bench of mountaini lhigh up. yet accessible; beautiful mountain view; surrounded by natur- al forest trees with West Mountain for background An ideal place for health at any season by reason Of .ense pine growth $350.o0 cash VII buy.
 INO. w.
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morris on and Bedding addition on Beldins avenue Water and sewer on street line of property Surrounding lots cannot be bought for less than s359 each For quick sale s40O % VIII buy both lots. jNo. V.
 One vacant lUf on South avenue, in south Hot Springs, fenced, ad. joining residence of Henry Reoce Worth s25o.00. VIII sell now for $i75 cash.
 No. VI.
 so acres, unImproyed about four Imnes from city on Gulpha about mile from Thoburn station on the Iron Mountain Railway, abo1t 20 acres creek bottom. 30 acres virgin timber Irunning water through the tract ideal place for chicken ranch, r7fairy ling. truck farm. etc $500 % wll take this, worth twice the sum- Enough saw timber aud wood on the tract to pay for 1t. NO. VII.
 1eO acres near Mountain Valley, formerly known as Mcconnell and Ben Bledsoes farm Been turned out several years, some improvements still on pi9ce. VIII sell now for Si Go per acre.
 INO. VIII.
 40-acre tract mnimproved; just this side of river On Gardner Bridge road. Best road in the county dl- vides the tract Surrounding prop erty well Improved Graded railroad through the place New railroad will need right of way over tract Ideal property to divide into five and ten acre tracts for truck farm fairyng etc. Only few mDgtes drive tr0m eIlg Wnl sal the tract for sl-
 co. worth $50 per acre.
 C. FLOYD HUFF. Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

When giYen as soQn-as the @eroup cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy alll-ward off an attack of eroup and prevent all danger and the cause Of anxiety Thousands of moth CTS use it successfully Sold hy all druggists,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

Aorner Coat. no gas toadaehes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

FOR SAIE-First-class restaurant GO regular boarders; sell on account Of going to British Columbia Inquire F ii B. SentiuelRecord 2G-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

714 1-2 CENTRAL AVENUE IS THE PLACE TO GET DR, JOHN TRlPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

MORE MONEY IN ONE DAN

MORE MONEY IN ONE DAY may be cfTnett vi 4i,-Hle than dur me AN ENTIRE WEEK in other ways Applicants must be bright hesJlE dressed, clean hands and face ! want the MANLlEST boy nthe city, Come early prepared for work. Apply Co Theil lop- Ipt S36 Central avenue. Hot Springs Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
launching of the great English dread
nought some time ago.
Gayety.

Bob Manchester's Cracker Jacks. with
an entirely new show. delighted two
packed audiences yesterday at the Gay
ETY. Theater.
The principa, comedians are John W.
Jess, playing Patrick Harrigan. a rich
part of Harrigan's chum. Cour Marconi.
and an Italian in the principal comedy
roles made a big hit. The other primer
pal parts were taken by Frances Niblo.
gan's wife; Harrison Mack. as bunk"
lawyer; Dan Riley. as Claude Youno. and
Mike Fahey, Tom Furan. VIII Jones
and Leon Stanley, as the -four wise. wise
boys
Between the two burlesaues there is a
real "crackerjack' olio. Niblo and Riley
have very good and unusual blackface
act. in which Dan Riley introduces some
high class and novel uancing. The next
act comp rises several songs by Beatrice
Harlowe, assist. by the chorus. Coglan
and Mack have abSurdity entitled
THE New Recruit" which is very anus
ing. The olio closes with a monologue
by William Sisto. called His First
Speech" which won many encores.
1t was announced by the management
that a cabaret show will be given Thurs
day night in addition to the regular per-
formance in which local talent. as well
as members of the company will take
part Saturday night. after the show. 1t
was announced, a waltzing contest Will
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Cosmos.

With an elaborate dynamo and other
equipment. DR.. Mcdonald, at the Cosmos
Theater this week, furnishes both a re-
markable and an amusing exhibition of
the possibilities of electricity. Some of
his feats are really thrilling. such as the
passing of current Of high voltage
through a female assistant and producing
electric light by the wireless method. -
Illuminating glass tubes, and causing
sparks that set paper afire. The laugh
able feature of the performance is
wrought upon volunteers from the audi
ence and consists. with other things, of
lighting a paper from the ear of one of
them suroharged with the current. The
act created hearty laughter and much ap-
plause both yesterday afternoon and last
night.
Capt. Treats internationally famous
trained seals gave an exhibition of not
Of unusual skill in their feats of Juggling
large and small balls on the tips of their
noses and tossing them from one to an
other, as well as in jussling rods with
big balls on the ends and torches with
both ends flaming.
Two acts of blended song and comedy.
both quite good IN their way, are furnish
ed. by Harry and Bernice Lowe, both good
singers and the man a laughable come
dian, and Harmon & Yoder. in harmonic
songs and German comedy talk and ac-
very. pretty voice. sings sweet songs nicely,
including 1.-The Rosary" and the Viola
Duo, Italian opera singers, also have must
cal offering far above the ordinary. The
Patie Weekly Review features Balkan
war pictures and views Of the unexpected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Polls.

Music is the predominating feature Of
the excellent bill at Polls Theater this
week, with Grace Wilson easily excelling
all others. Porter j. White and COM
pany, appearing in dramatic playlet. en-
titled Scandal" make good second.
Grace Wilson. billed as 1.-The girl with
a million friends" added more to her
list at both performances yesterday. She
sang four songs in an easy. graceful
manner, and. although she does not pos
sess a very powerful voice. her songs
carried across the footlights and touched
a responsive chord in her audience. At
the finish she was forced to make a
speech. The story of a stolen play fur
nished the theme for Porter j. Whites
sketch. and the characters were por-
trayed by a good company. Alexander
and Scott, late of the Honey Boy min
strels, sang several songs. One member
of the team, a female impersonator. is
especially good. The team can sing. and
fetching costumes add much to its ef-
forts. The Monarch Melody Four. in an
instrumental and vocal offering. were
good. Their act consisted Of a singer
and three piano players. who performed
simultaneously. Their efforts were given
appreciative applause. The Daring Dau-
rent Trio. three female aerial performers.
shared with the Cycling Zamoras the
acrobatic honors of the bill. The Musical
F-edericks, in an Offering of harmony
and humor, were good, and the Vitagraph
and the Pathe weekly news motion pic
lures completed an enjoyable entertain
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Dawn. She IL prettier than ever, and as
clever as ever in her three Fairgrounds
the gardens Of LIE JOLT Coucou Compeigne
la belle France. the antique shop in the
Rue St. Honore. Paris. and the C. fe Les
Satyres nearby. she was bewitching flg-
ure. And as only, real art endures
one wishes that the violin which she
plays so we'll in the last act might be her
lasting ambition.
Angelo (Alice Dorry). the dainty little
prima donna whose Beautiful Lady
song gave It new cadence, came in for
great applause, too, as did the dancing Of
her f1ighty fiance, Lucian Garidel Jack
Henderson,.
NJ. and Nine. Dondidier Drank Labor
and Alice Hegeman). whose departure
from commonplace ideals to the danger
Gus paths trod by pleasure seekers macs
comedy effects as far apart as the poles,
contributed very largely to the amusing
part of the show. which altogether is an
other demonstration that -besity Is a
crime, and that one need not wait till
next year TO see the curveless figure. 1t
is on the stage Of the National this wee (.
and the costumes which enhance 1t are as
pretty and modish and becoming as any
body could desire.
1t is klaw & Erlanger's original Pink
Lady cast which Is at the National, end
everybody Is in the aggregation-which In
point of numbers as we'll as skill, Is
quite some in the reckoning" The Pink
Lady" is one Of the permanencieS of
musical entertainment. It's success In
Washington Is to be compared with that
Of only one other musical production.
THE Merry Widow" 1t combines quaint
human interest with all the fascination
that elaborate stage artifice can exert.
The Pink Lady is still the queen of
musical comedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Chase's.

Bud Fisher the creator of the Mutt
and jeff" pictures. entertained a large
audience at Chase's Theater last night
with drawings of the characters he has
made famous. He added to his entertain
ment by car.caturing one or two persons
in the audience and by pretending to
caricature one or two others sitting In
boxes. but who existed only in his imagi-
nation.
One Of the most interesting groups OF
catS-if not the most interestinS-that has
ever appeared in Washington was shown
as a part of the bill last night These
trained animals were presented by Mile.
TechOw. They astonished the audience
by the way they went through circus
time in vaudeville as being difficult feats
for humans to perform. One Of these
cats jumped through a ring of fire at the
'.Allez!' of Mile. Techow, and another
climbed a pole and jumped into blanket
with a sOmersault in the air.
A musical playlet. Fixing Dad" was
offered by the J. X. Murray Clara Lane
Company. the three parts being taken by
Clara Lane, ]. X. Murray and ]. S. Muir
ray. This offered an opportunity to sing
a number Of old-fashioned Irish songs
which were warmly received. Edgar Ber-
ger was good as flexible equilibrist. "
Mile. La Tosca and company presented a
musical act which gave an opportunity
IOF some novel playing OF the Hute, anu
Emily Darrell and Charles Conway
amused the audience with another nov
city called Behind the Scenes" in which
the audience is treated to view Of wha,
behind the scenes" at Chase's looks
like. After making up on the stage they
sing several catchy songs.
A troop of Boy Scouts go through vari.
Gus maneuvers and perform various feats
such as setting up camp, preparing sup
per. making fire without matches, frying
ia packs" boiling water in sheet OF
folded paper and broiling bacon. Fire
was made without matches last night ir
one minute and seven seconds. One
scout gave an exhibition of setting q
broken leg in splints.
The kinemacOlor pictures We're Of the
Balkan war, and some intimate views OF
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and the Eng
fish war correspondents at work were
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
BONES OF GIANT RACE FOUND
Prehistoric Village Uncovered South
of San Francisco.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. De-
cember 1I.-Recent excavations indicate
that the peninsula south of San Fran
cisco once was inhabited by a race OF
giant stature. Prof. Harold Heath OF the
geological department of Stanford Uni
versity. according to a statement given
out last night. has unearthed. about two
miles south OF here. several skeletons OF
men who were of unusual height
A prehistoric village covering nearly
two acres has been the scene OF Prof
Heaths investigations. Stone hammers.
bone avis and ornaments found by his
party indicate that their owners had at
tanned considerable advancement in arti-
sanship and civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
CIVIL WAR VETERAN STARvES.
Henry West, 20 Years Old, Had Been
III for Two Weeks.

CHICAGO, December 17.-Henry West.
seventy years old, a veteran of the civil
war. died Of starvation last night in his
scantily furnished room. Letters telling
of his bravery during the war and OF his
recent poverty were found in the room.
His honorable discharge from the United
States Army was also among the belong
ines found.
West had been i'll for two weeks. Last
night his landlady summoned q physician
of the city ambulance service to attend
him. The physician treated him and gave
him half q dollar. after the old man COM
planned of hunger. short time later
he was found dead. the coin still clutched
I'm his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Academy.

Real, answering friendship and love.
unsulied by the artificialities of civiliza-
ton, form the foundation for THE White
Squaw." a wholesome, strong and pretty
drama Of American romance. being pre-
scented at the Academy this week. Be
sides being play of great interest from
the dramatic viewpoint it offers several
unique character studies. chief among
which is that Of Neamata. the white
squaw.
A four-stranded thread of love carries
the plot. Bruce Marshall, a trader for
the John Jacob Aston Fur Company.
loves Octavia. a belle from the heart of
civilization. Neamata loves Marshall and
in turn is loved by Jaques Cautier. a
French-Canadian trapper. Octavia. so
far as her thoughtless, selfish disposition
will allow. reciprocates the love of Mar
shall.
When Neamata learns that Marshall
has been merely fascinated by her SIM
pie. childlike manner she is heartbroken.
She prepares to revenge her lost love on
Octavia but even as she lifts her hand
to take the life of her rival she learns
to love the white woman of civilization.
From this time on her love for the
white woman. though she is a rival. is
| boundless and when Marshall and Octa-
via have a misunderstanding which seems
certain to make breach that will elm
mate Octavia from Marshall's affections, il
is the white squaW who finally clears
away the difficulties and sends them
away to become man and Whenever to
return.
Added interest is created by the fact
| that the white squaw. whose tan skin
makes her despised by Octavia, is in real
ity Octavia's sister, who was lost in the
woods when a child and adopted by the
Indians When the discovery is made.
Neamata prevents the knowledge from
being impaired to Octayia.
AS Neamata Clara Greenwood gives a
finished, welI-balanced portrayal of the
UNIQUE character Clinton p. Ferry, as
Jaaues Cautier. and Will Holman as
Michabo, the Indian foster father of Nea-
mata, are excellent in their roles Max
Fisher is good in the role OF Marshall.
Other parts are we'll taken. The stage
settings are realistic and pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Lyceum.

Sim Williams Girls From Joyland."
presenting Flirting Flora" THE Rich
Happy Heinie" and several clever oiio
numbers is the attraction at the Lyceum
Theater this week.
Harry L. Cooper, who plays the role Of
Happy Heinie, a happy go-lucky land
lord, is a good comedian who manages
to keep the audience in laughter without
resorting to much slap-stick work. Mr..
Cooper sings several good songs and Is
particularly good in the closing burletta-
Assisting him are May Edwin. Emily
Nice. Fred Bulla Eugene West, Joe
Woodman and William Malone. They
are all we'll cast and aid in making the
show a success. Several good song num-
bers are introduced. including I've Got
Everybody's Number, "A Certain Little
Girl From Home" and Fucker Up Your
Lips, Miss Indy" Fred Bulla and Harry
Gray have a good song and dialogue act
in the olio, and May Edwin and E. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Casino

Mildred Jewel. the Queen Of Mystery"
as she is billed. drew very large au-
diences to the Casino Theater yesterday
afternoon and last evening by her an
nounced promise to answer questions that
might be asked her upon any proper sub
ject Scores of questions were asked and
scores of hands went up later to indicate
that their owners had received answers.
Some of them were upon serious subjects
and some upon gay ones. the latter CIV
ing opportunity for facetious and laugh
able replies that always amused the au-
dience. Friday Miss Jewel announces q
matinee exclusively for women, when mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
men will be admitted. She will then I'M
r3orfoLa m colya Some of the nrohlemS

men will be admitted. She will then I'M
dertake to solve some of the problems
that affect curious femininity
The show opens with an exhibition Of
wonderful jumping. by MacAleavy's Mar
wells. who might we'll be billed little
brothers to the kangaroo" This is one
of the cleverest and most unusual acts
seen in Washington for long time, and
deserved the generous applause with
which it was greeted. Mayme Lee, the
cabaret girl. sings several songs, and
puts them over in pleasing manner.
Joers and Hogue, in a playlet Just a
Count" have some clever character work,
with little music. and few pathetic
bits that made good with the audience.
Hurst and Kelsey. social entertainers"
sing and talk their way through fifteen
minutes of fun and nonsense. while Will
son and frankfort have an act in which
excellent clog dancing is the feature.
Motion picture plays of Rainier National
Park and an ascent of Mt. Rainier itself
are among the film features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
New National.

1.-THE Pink Lady" and the tuneful music
and graceful dances that she awakens
across the rosy path which is hers are
here again. The feature of the audience
at the National Theater last night was
the overwhelming number of men-ycuns
ones. too. but the preponderance was
rather the other way. But back to the
original peach. the Pink Lady. Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

Fiester sing several duets that are pleas
ing. Their biggest hit is their lulabyo
song.
An unusual feature of the olio is a one
act play entitled Blanche" depicting "A
tragedy of the underworld. Appearing ia
this are Catherine Henry. Eugene West
and Alice Blair. 1t is intended the piece
should present a deep problem instead OF
an exposition OF sordid life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

The board OF supervisors OF Halifax
county. Va, has taken steps looking to
vaccination in that county to prevent the
spread Of smallpox. The malady 10 rag.
ing on the North Carolina line.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
SEVEN EVENTS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR
SWIMMING RACES
A. A. u. Regulations to Gov
ern South Atlantic
Aquatic Events.

Seven events are scheduled for the
second annual outdoor championship
swimming races of the South Atlantic
Association which will be held Septem-
Der IA, at Dundalk. Maryland, under the
direction of the Maryland Swimming
Club. The 44O-yard swim, SS0-yard swim,
one mile-swim and fancy diving are
championship events, while 220-yard
swim for seniors, 50-yard swim for jun
iors which includes boys under six
teen years of age Weighing lis pounds
and under; and a 10o-yard swim open
to anyone who has never won a first,
second or third place in open competi-
ton.
Regulation A. A. u. championship
medals will be awarded to first, second
and third in championship events, and
gold, silver and bronze medals in the
other events.
An entrance fee of 80 cents per man
for each event will be charged.
Entries will positively close on Satur-
day, September I, 1912. with w. ]. Leim-
kuhler, POS n. Calvert street. Balti-
more. Md.
Rules of A. A. U. will govern in all
events
No entry will be received unless regis
tration number in S. A. A, A. A. U, or
allied organizations are given. No ath-
lete shall be eligible TO compete in a
championship event unless he Is MEM
ber of one of the members Of the South
Atlantic Association.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Cady Gets in Bad
With James McAleer

DETROIT. Aug. 13.-Forest Cady, Bos-
ton catcher, is a most exuberant young
man. Also he has a physique like a
draft horse and a hand like a ham. Fur
thermore, he cannot be accused of be-
ing a place hitter with his excess of
the old pep.
He went to bat in Boston recently,
and doubled to the fence. After scoring
he raced up to President McAleer
Say, kid, did you see me bounce
that one off the fence?" he yelled in
McAleers ears and at the same time
smashed McAleer a whack between the
shoulders with his big right hand.
When McAleer got his breath, about
two minutes later, he turned on the
well-meaning youth and said, in
language eXpurgated for purposes OF
printing:
Look here, you fresh young idiot,
want you to understand that I am
president of this club and am not to
be banged in the back with a sledge
hammer. l don't care If you bounce the
ball off the battleship Maine, don't you
ever hit me again like that"