davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-22

If the original bid of one trick, except
i'll spades, shows sufficient strength in
the dealers hand to encourage his part
ner to bid no-trumps on average strength,
and if bid Of two tricks in any suit
but spades shows that the dealers cards
would be of no assistance to a no-trump-
er, there is still left the two-spade bid.
Some players, being badly taught, have
adopted this two-spade bid as sort of
private signal, directing the partner to
go no-trumps if there is any show for
such a bid in the hand. The bid, when
so used, has nothing to do with the spade
suit, but is simply supposed to show suf-
trumper What it really shows is that
the dealer has not nerve enough to de-
clare no-trumps himself.
All these private conventions in the
system of bidding overlook the chances
against the partners having the cards
that are hoped for, and the danger of
going outside the limit of protection just
to extend an invitation which shows only
average strength. If the partner has not
the cards for a no-trumper or strong
suit make. the dealer is left with con-
tract to make eight tricks with spades
for trumps at a trick, while the other
side are playing for 30 trick. and the
ONLY chance for escape lies in the mis-
taken charity of the adversaries, who
may be foolish enough to take the dealer
out of it and try an uncertainty of their
own.
Here is a fair example of this style of
bidding, taken from life:
Evening star., 1912-11-22
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE LAND OF FASHION

No sleeve has secured a more inStanta-
neous success than the full pattern known
as the bishop. made of net or tulle New
ertheless. it is not universally becoming,
though those who patronize it and are
sadly aware of it's lack of beauty i'll their
case do not know the reason why.
The woman with thin and sloping
shoulders will find out very quickly that
the bishop sleeve looks too limp for her.
Is her cult the esthetic one. she may be
satisfied with the aspect, but otherwise
she will, rightly, conclude that a broader
and more stalwart build is necessary for
the proper presentation Of this type Of
sleeve
Let her try the short kimono sleeve.
with bishop sleeve hung from it, and
the case will be completely altered. The
kimono gives the solidarity necessary by
modelling the shoulders, and the full folds
of the undersleeve drawn in to the deli
cate wrists veil the arms and clOthe to
admiration their slender proportions.
The kimono sleeve is with us still. but
not entirely. The under part is fashioned
after the old method. but the upper part
is very different. In one case the shoul-
ders are furnished with series of pieats.
and in another the well known raglan
model. with seam coming right up to
the COlldT, is OUSeIScu.
The raglan is a pattern that the robust
will find refining in effect. 1t is best ap-
piled to the morning skirt, whether it be
made of flannel or shantung. The mar
rowing influence it exerts over broad
shoulders is most becoming
While considering sleeves one is obliged
to add collars to the theme. They are
quite as potent in giving or detracting
from the effect of beauty. The big fold
over collars made of fur. which finish
= <ho oil
evening dress. are eminently becoming to
the robust, while to the thin they give
an emphasis Of their ethereal charms.
It is said to be true that every fashion
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Brocades in both velvet and satin make
picturesque opera cloaks. The model
sketched shows a graceful method of
combining one Of them with a plain fab
ric OF the same texture. The original
has the upper part of a royal blue and
dull gold brocade, the sleeves set into
armsides, and the lower part of plain
velvet of exactly the same shade Of blue.
The fronts drape lightly up to the center
or the point where the fur collar term-
mates. there to be fixed with ornaments
of dull gold cord, two long ends falling
from one Of them.
All cloaks have a rather voluminous
appearance through the body, and are Of
an "easy f1t' across the shoulders that is
rather suggestive of a mans greatcoat,
but whether draped or plain, the skirts
of them are as narrow as it is possible
to have them. This is true even of the
models that are perfectly plain at the top
or Of those that are gathered across the
shoulders after one of the fads of the
moment.
The tapering is always made very
gradually with strict avoidance of
break below the hip line, which is sure to
ensue unless the sloping is done care
fully. Some of the models show quite an
exaggerated width through the hips, and
still others have the outside large and
loose and the lining fitted to the figure.
This treatment causes the outside to fall
naturally into long folds, which, if neces-
sary. may be caught down lightly to the
lining.
The Innings themselves are important.
They are preferably of brilliant hues,
but always contrasting, although white
never altogether loses its prestige. Brocade
silks are attractive and no more expensive
than plain satin, since special weaves
have been brought out for the purpose
with a special view to wearing qualities.
Not all the good-looking cloaks, how
ever. are fashioned Of such expensive ma
terials as plush and brocade. Very
smart garments are turned out from some
Of the cloths. Broadcloth is being used
very extensively and a rough diagonal
English cheviot that has a, very wooIly
appearance is extremely desirable, par
ticularly IL there is fur to enrich it.
A wrap Of this sort in old blue would be
charming with a broad deep collar of
skunk and sleeve bands to match, or
even one of the tab collars and only mar
row bands at the waist. These latter
trimming schemes are immensely sue
cessful.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

very far astray: You may not select
one of the brides favorites, but yon
won't get a picture that will be banished
to the storeroom and be brought out only
for your visit.
Some kind of mirror, a triple toilet
mirror or one of those quaint, old-fash-
ioned gilt affairs, makes a very accept
able gift.
l know one bride who exchanged a pic
ture which she disliked for a mirror.
You get tired of the best pictures" her
mother said, but you'll never get tired
Of that
Vases appeal to me as an especially at
tractive gift.
If You like something quaint and a bit
different, see what the Japanese stores
have to offer
For an inexpensive wedding present I
know of nothing that makes better
showing than half a dozen frappe glasses.
AS all kinds of desserts can be served
in them, they are extremely useful, and
they can be bought for So a dozen up.
Several brides have told me that they
have enjoyed their frappe glasses more
than any other gift.
A table mirror for the center of the
table is another inexpensive but very
acceptable present.
Remember that the value of gift is
practically doubled when it is just what
the recipient wants. And IL you are suffi-
ciently well acquainted ask the brides
mother or sisters or intimate friends for
suggestions.
Don't be afraid to give something that
represents labor instead of money. Peo-
pie are doing that more every year.
No woman can fail to be delighted with
piece of embroidery; a very pretty
shoe case made of cretonne to match
her bedroom hangings pleased one bride
as much as anything she had: a dozen
tumblers of homemade jelly, accompa-
MED by little note saying, "Silver and
gold have 1 none, but such as I have give
/ unto thee" deeply touched and pleased
another bride.
Truly the price tag isn't the only thing
about wedding present that interests
the recipient. cynics to the contrary.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
AUCTION BRIDGE
By r. F. Foster.

made the ace of clubs when led a
small one through him, but let the trick
run to the queen, after which he never
got chance
Having four good trumps, A opened
with his long suit, diamonds, and led
small heart to his dummys queen. A
put on the ace second hand and made
his diamonds, B getting rid of a heart
The fourth round of diamonds trumped
with the ten, and 3 overcame with the
king and led a small club-not the Jack.
because it is useless to lead jack up
to a queen. The king won, when z
passed, and then the seesaw.
The proper bid for Z was one spade.
Even had he bid no-trumps at the start,
he would have lost only one trick He
suffers for naming a suit in which he
has not a sure trick.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

heels are de rigueur. The reason is not
far to seek. They make the feet look
smaller when the shoe is of the colored
variety. That is a good and all-sutticing
reason for the choice.
The trimming of the walking boot must
be restrained but there may be more
than little license in the choice of but
tons 1t is not the simple, ld-faShioned
black one that is used, nor yet. as rule,
the more beautiful pearl substitute.
Crystal and enameled buttons are the
new fashion, and their appearance is de-
adorn.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

can be adapted to suit the physical needs
of any woman, but the general and safe
rule to make is that it is best to choose
vogues that are naturally in keeping with
the style of comeliness each individual
possesses.
Colored boots are being sold in prune,
Russian green, russet and other colors.
And with the afternoon toilet go shoes
cut very low and made to match the
dress in color. or should black gown be
worn of any color introduced by the
trimming or the belt.
AS a rule it will be observed that black
Evening star., 1912-11-22

dealt and bid two spades. the con-
ventional notice to his partner that he
could support no-trumper. A is quite
willing for to go no-trumps, and
passes. Y cannot respond to the invi-
tation, and, being absolutely in the dark
as to where his partners strength hes.
cannot make bid understandingly. B
does not see any reason to pull the deal
er out by making any foolish bid that
will not go game, so he passes.
The only trick and u made on the
hand was the ace of diamonds. losing q.
little slam and four honors, 32S points
without being doubled. z could have
Evening star., 1912-11-22

A pretty dress for child of four which
is intended for tub material is offered
here as suggestion for hand-embroid-
cred frock. This is made with long body,
slightly fulled into a box-plaited skirt. A
narrow vest occupies the center front and
may be made of either embroidery or
fine tucked material. The edges Of the
dress which border this vest are hand
embroidered in wide scallops, each mark
ed by a tiny button. The turnback cuffs
are also hand embroidered in scallops.
The collar is Of embroidery and at the
throat is fat little bow of silk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
Sis 6eidaits-ansiidten

Die 5onoelsblGtter idiaeen sineH
optimlIttiaen 5on an. sic Epelien
auf ben i'm aagemeinen befrisbiseroeH
Stanb Der Grnten. auf oie grobeyeahs
Fraoe rah StahI uno gifeH, duf bic
btoeutenpe 9sTierung i'm Gtienbabns
pefen bin uno auf bic Tbdtiahe, oab
Der lnternebnungsssiit burt teine
gsGnqTtiqune pegen 9elomonsels ses
Tdbmt piro. 9ihtig, fpie Die unges
fii6rten 9batiaaen iinb, f6einen bic
Eolqsruugen uns ni1t sutreFfeno.
Gg aibt nGmli6 sins grboluns als
ssolus pon grf60pfung, 10 eisenthlmz
lid bas aud tIingen mag. Giinf Sabre
lana, felt 1907 bat Das Gdno Don Der
hunb in ben Wtuno eelebt. Neue uns
tsrushnunoen DON Defentlitem umz
Fonae fiuo niat in Gngriff genOmmen
fporben. Die Gtienbobnen hdben iih
nit peraltetem Watsriul bebolfen,
nsue Shienenpsee, 10 notbpenoig 'te
fporsn, finp niht sroffn.t Dorosn.
aaufleute baben ibre MoareHoorrdtbe
uuf bas Qeuberfts bei4rGntt. aur8s
uu. mir boben cine pertobe Der itrenes
fteu Gpariamtsit burhgemu6t. DAB
mir lberbaupt unisr 4usfommen ge=
fuuben boben. mar aumeift ben eroben
Boumpollen Srnten bel suten preis
| fen Az peroanten.~
Inter folheH umftdnben tonnte De,
Womeut nidt ausbleiben. mann neue
GnIdaffungen unb ausriiftungsn er'
folaen muBten, mas ben grOben auf.
| fhpuna in Der gifen< unb Gtobl.
ssnDuitrie, bic geftsnunsen. pslte oi'
Gifenbo6nen MAIDEN unb bic eroberer
Woaren GintGufe erflGrt. gs If
olfo tIar, bab es fih Bios um elmer
momentanen 4ufi6puns tunbelt uni
poraussuiebsn 1T, tpie bolb pisbe1
eine Grf4ldffuns sinireten mub. rpear
ni6t bic eeeigneten Msnbregeln &c
troffen fperoen.
| Die Tbatiafg, b1b Bel uns nod
feline nirflife @efunbung einsetretel
| III, mirb in europa aus einem Werf
NAL gefOlgert. bab BEL uHs ols 3eihel
einsr befrisbigenben Gage onssfebel
| wirb, nGmlih Der ueberftub an 8dor
| mitteln. 8oiItommen rihtis gtben bi
europ1iffen Jindneiers Der Anfif
Musbrud, bob nenn BEL uns bic Ge
fnGfts befriebieenb mdreu. fold srpb
sRenoen bisponiblen Geibes nidt Dor
bdnben ip6rtn. Sn DeutiAfans IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08

Sm ReprGfentantenboue ou {
i'll cine Bill eingebrddt DorDsn, rpeI5e
bic prGiibentidafts Nominatton
benz 8olte 3upeift unb ben aoupentios
nen eut3iebt. Der plan lit isbr toms
plisirt, ba sr bic tonititutipneueu Be
fhrdntungen, Die i'm Bege iteben, 3u
beriidiihttgen bat uno pirb baber
taum einen prattiThen Wertb befissn.
Durhgreifenoe Qrbeit tann nur
bermitteift zines 8srfaFunss Omen.
dement's erfplesu. Inter einsm paras
grapbsn Der 8erfafung tonnt. anges
prbnet peroen, bab Dds Bolt an einsm
Sag iiber prdTibenti8dfts 8anbibaz
ten a6ittrmt uno berienigs, ipsI6er
bic gr5bte Stimmen5obl srbdIt, .rs
tpdbIt 1T. iooob Die Romindtipnsn
fortfa[len fpiirben. IQein biefes Gmens
bentent erIdeint uns niht anndbernb
10 bringIi6, ME ein 4menberent, bds
ben Yrdfibenten nur einen Termin ees
ftottet, oenn obne 5rags 1T Der atpeits
Eermin bic 5oupturIute Der lnbe.
frtebissnben 4mtsfiibruns. 3usrII
toulmen bic politttsr in getrdtt. lin
bieIe 3ufrisoen gu itelen unb berer
unterftisuns auf Der aonpention sr
erloneen, madt ieber prGfroeut obnl
4usnohme 3u9eftdnbnifie. bic er ali
freier Mdnn niht bepiIIieen ipiirbe
gbeufo uubetlpoq 1T Der Ginflub, ber
bos 8olt felbit auf ben prGiibenter
uusIbt, Der iid I'm einen 5peitei
Eernlin tetpirbt GefpiHe JntereHei
bilben grpbe Gruppen unb aFpcidtio,
ilen unb ftellen ibre Jorberuneen al
ben prGfibenten. Menn bieIer mid
einsn speiten 5ermin Dor aueen bat
ipirb er biefe Jorberunsen mad ibren
fpabren Wertbe beurtbeiien. Goboll
er 1ber pieber als aanbibat oufsutre
fen oebentt unb bos III BEL jebem prd
fibenten Der DnH, fuirb er oie Jorbe
rungsn na9 ibrer pDIitif6en mirsuuI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
RppfepeIt foat, pab beiot

RpoIepeIt fa9t, DAB betoe
9arteisn i6re unfdbigteit betunoet
bdtten, ods Sruftprpblem 81 erfdfsn,
neil iic es ni6t auf uominiitratioem
Bege I0ien noGeu. Das benefit, odb
RpoIepelt niht bic minoeite Ihnung
befibt, pie Die Sruits unfhdolit ges
mddt perben tDnnen. Sbutfdhlid
foiirbe CT nit feineu pldnen etne ges
raoesu unsrtrGgli6e S16ldge ihaffen.
glominiitrutiDe gshanoIung beoeutet,
bar Elm geamtentDrper nah freiem
gelieben entiteioen tDunte, pel6er
9etrieb geieblih pdre, ober tpelher
nt6t. Oardus tpiirbe IT'D be grobte
9ernirrunQ uno ungenibbeit ergeben,
benn Hismanb fam piFeu, fpelhes bic
qnfihten zines geumtentDrpsrs iter
cine 1eieblide ober ungsfesit6e 6dnos
lung Iino. Damn pioeriprt6t oas
audi alien gegriffen elmer tonftitutioz
neQtn Regierung, in Der nidt Be1r1s
tenlaune, ionoeru bas 9eieg Die 6errs
fdaFt fiifrsR nub. lie oemotrdtiite
uno bic republituniIhe platform beftn-
Den ih oqbsr uuF Dem rihtigen Degs
nit ihrem gsrIangen, bur hGeies fsfts
suI.nen, untsr peL6sn umitdnoen Elm
getrieb einpanbsfrei uno untsr ipels
tRn er Der 8OItspohlfubrt iadoIia III.
RopfepeLt irrt aud unb bic re-
publitaniI6s gartet tbeilt ben Srrs
tbum - psnn sr Tagt. bab surif unt
greiIe in oar teirem 3uiummsnbangs
itehen. Die oemptratifhe glatform
entpitelt hierin beoeutsnb rihtieer,
Mnfihten, inbem iie bic SruItirags
bsrmittelit 5arifz fzReform gu loien Dor.
fHldat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
9as THull 5trest Spurs

y nS Il " - ttt1 ~
ma /" peiit auf cine geeintrd6tigun9
bes aeIhGftlihen aapitdIs burh be
erpBsn itaotiihsn 8onbsdusgdbeH htn.
Die GnliTipn BON Yuni5lpaIbonos I'M
Sabre 1912 belduft fih duf lber 4O
9rpsent aLer 9onossgmthIpnen. Utus
nisipdl.gpnbs ituo, auber 10 nett ile
fir itdhtif6e Yetriebe. ipte Wunsr@
iperte, 8eleuhtungsdnldgen II. |. n.,
peripenbet iperber, toote Inldgen. oas
beiBt, Iie probustren teine nsuen
Werthe, tpie bic Bombs fiir Gt'enbdb>
men, sFobriten II. T. n. Denndh TT
bic Wirtung Der ftdotiI6en Bombs
cine Gntsisbung ppu aapitaIien, bic
fir ben 6unoel unb Die Snouitrie be-
nDtbigt perben unb fie bdbeu dls pets
tere Wirtune Die Giuengung oes Ab@
faseebietss fir bic lssteren Yaptsrs.
Den Stdoten ielbIt ertpdhit ebsnfdus
tein HuBsn, Ionbern Elm oiretter Snas
ben aus oisien Bombs, Od tie fir jeoe
grbsit, ipel6e iie nit Der gmiHton
bon Bombs oeden. untsr geriidii6ti'
suns Der 3infenla't ben boppslter
Breis sahlen. Wait unoeren Wortsn
bic ftGotiT6sn Bombs fino gum 8e'
meinfhuben geporben. gs 1T babe,
on Der 3eit, gu benz alten Spitsm gu
ridsutebren, oab ale itdotii6eu Gus'
gaben, fotpeit ss iih niht um fper.
benbe 4nlaeen, fpie Wuferpertc u. |
~, bunosIt, nit Steuern bsitritter
tperoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
0ie brittle Sauoipotur 3oofs:

Die brittle Sanoteotur Ioo1ez
psIts ideint unbesreifIib, neil er ltt
bob teine Soffnung MAIDEN tann, s'ne
Raioritdt Der glettordl Sttmmsn
au trlaneen. SbatidR 1T, odB er le
audi aar niht ertpartet, aber 9laupt,
oos bic beipen anoeren 2anotoafsn
lie sbenFaus niht srlansen ipsroea'
qpie er Iib bas ausrehnet, peroen DIE
republitauiIaen Stauten 5tptitfn lhm
uno gaft pertbeilt peroen uHo Wti>
ION bios Die SioItauten erobsrn. Jn
iplhem Sale piiroe Der Vertdnun9
oends bic Boh bonn Reprdientdntenz
boufe ppusogen tperoen, oa oteie DOT
ihreibt bab tpenn teiu aunotont Die
WoioritGt Der Stimmen erbdlt, pas
eous aug ben brei 8dnoioatsn, fpelre
Bic bS6its StimmsnSubl erhalten Ad'
ben. ben grdfioenten ipdbIsn lou uno
nobel Die Mbitimmung nab Stadten
erfpIot. Damn tdme es odrout an.
usIts 9onereb aanotoaten getpdh!t
nsrbsn uno in oieTer Sinfiht the'nt
Rooiepslt ben 9lauben gu he9sn, DOB
| i,ine QlnbGnaer Die Whajoritot IN
alIsn RprbItaoten erlougen fperoen, IN
nelhsm Taus er Der PrdItpentihdft
nprTirbsrt rdre. Diefs gerehnung
,eict bios, pab aud Rooiepelt ith 81
| iufiousn btnaibt. Die Stimm5eber
usrben Der 5botTa6e Rednun" tra'
usr, buB Rpoiepelt untsr tstnsH Lm'
ftGnben gepGbIt perbsn tunn rHo oa'
| her teine Stimmen an tpn neg.
tperfen. qls grpun i'm Sdbre 1896
tdnpibirte battsn bic Demotrdtsn du'
urfuhe, fir einsn Dritten gu 1ttn1'
men oa Der 6ohs0Iner Wecanlst
ibneu sbsnIu unfnmpatbiIh mar fpt'
Der EreiprGger 9rpan. @s ipuro'
baber ou6 Der GoIo Demotrat gdlt
mer oIs brittsr Sanbioat auTge'tsut
iober sr brahte es i'm 8dnsen du'
10000 Stimmsn. Rooisoelt mas
9: oroseres 9otum an3iebeu, aber q
uirb unIeres grmeifens nttt Do:
elettprol gDtum zines etn3l9eT
Staotss erlangsn. Die i'm Bahl
funpf BON 1896 bic 9ulp Demotra
ten fir WtcGinIen uno bic Stlbsr
Republitarer fir grpan ftimmtsn
10 peroen aud in bisfe:H Jahrs oi
gorteilinien gum Sbeil unbsruditd
/ fiat bIeiben, inbem bic tonierpdtiOet
Temptroteu fir 5aft uro Die proorei
Tipen RepubIitansr fir Dilion tim
men nerbeu. Roofspslt Dtrb nit iet
mem gIan neiter ni6ts be3tptten, ali
bub er fir ale 3eiteu aus Der polttt
ousaeitiepen tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08

beurtbeil.n uno boraus erstbt iidh lets
Der aIsubdufig, bab 6prberunsen que
geitanpen perbsn, rpelde nt6t bic n'tns
bette gere6tisuns baben, bios neil Der
grdiibent bic 9erseltuns fiirdtet, Die
cine sablrei6e gruppe. oersn 3uuus
tbunsen teine geriidfidtisuns ftnosn'
am 9timHiaitsn ausiiben tonnts.
Inter benz jssieen Spitsm 1T Der
ginn fur 9ersdtigtsit, llnpartesltd9s
tsit uno fir pas 9OItspobl feht psr'
tammert. aonsrsbmitglieoer tonnsn
niemals p0uis unabbdneis isin, fpe'l
lie auf ben Stimmenfang an9etptslsn
limb. glber bic bierous iid srsebenosn
ilebelIt6uoe iisben iid osrbeTert. fpenr1
Der grdIibent einen unabhdngt9sn
geift beIabs. Das 1T absr 10 lan9s
nitt su erparten, als er auf s'nsn
srpeiten 5ermin refIettirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
Die Wswa.
9etersbure, i'm sunni

Xefer Z 9, I'M sSllhl
Der Sori1ont iinft in Die bIauen
@ai'er oes 2oboeoiees mie ins Weer,
Die WeIen fhlogen fhduueno an ben
iteinernen Damn, Der ben aonal
Lungs benz ufer eeIeifet, mo eng eds
gefpon if1mmiger Bferoe feuheno Die
ihpere garfe siebt, nbieits bon ben
@efabren bes Gees, BON gturm nno
QIippen. ginit lief cine Babn aui
benz TanlnL pie1eift frlg lie hit
Steine gum Bau berbei. Bon ihreil
perIaiienrn ghicnen fdat Der Roit In
briihieen syeeen. lleber ben Gee ber
pebt ein 'eifiger WiHb, benn Dor Der
IanaIten 5ommertnacn pernlog bit
Come bic nnerf10pfIihen Gismaiier
niht su ihmeI5er, bic berypinter bin
|terI1bt. Mber ein eelbes DliirIein
Ito s6rt, oab es In ber 2ano perocrrt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
Sports of All Sorts
OPTIONS EXERCISED
 BY MAJOR LEAGUES
MANY PLAYERS CLAIMED FROM SOUTHERN LEAGUE BY MA
 TioNAL AND AMERICAN.

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.-The national baseball commission today announced a list of options which have been ex ercised by major league clubs upon players now in minor league clubs, which include the following.
 National League-By Cincinnati from Birmingham, Almeida by Bos. ton from New Orleans, Weaver; by New York from Mobile, Jacobson and Gardella; ny Brooklyn from Montgom- cry, Aitchison and Stengel; from Nashville, James and Summers
 American League-By Chicago from Birmingham, Smith; by St. Louis from Montgomery Brown; from Memphis, Hallinan; by Cleveland from New Or leans. Johnson and Hendrix; by Wash ington from Mobile, Long
 In the original list of optional agree ments the following were inadvertent- ly omitted
 American League-By Chicago to Birmingham, option 10 select any players for 9A.500; hy St Louis to Memphis, Player Hallinan. for 1900.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
POULTRY.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION

To better the sanitary conditions or the city you are hereby reongsted to comply with order No. F of the Board or Health as published in Jones' Di- gest of the ordinances of the citv of Hot Springs. within ten days The or der is as follows:
 ORDER NO. IT,
 Board of Health of the City of Hot
 Springs.
 Be II ordained by the Board of Health Of the City of Hot Springs
 Any and all persons. owners or occu- pants or other persons who may be in possession or have charge of any prop erty in the City of Hot Sprines on which there Is at any time any weeds or other deeaying matter or substance ar on which there is any unclean or m healthy substance, or on which there is any unclean or unhealthy substance or deposit removed from such premises at once, and the same must be disposed of py burning or removal beyond the city limits as provided by law
 Any person violating this order shah De deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction in the police court of this clty, shall be fined in any sum not less man rye dollars nor more than twenty five dollars.
 July 31. 1912. ''-' '' if